The Sherbrooke record, 15 octobre 1973, lundi 15 octobre 1973

mm > g V \ SHERBROOKE VISIT - Parti Crrditiste leader Yvon Dupuis stormed into Sherbrooke last night, addressing an overflow crowd of 960 at the St-Erancois school Mr.Dupuis delivered a lengthy but humorous tirade against the Bourassa government and dismissed the Parti Québécois budget as “a dream in color The Creditiste leader compared the recently unveiled PQ budget to a person who buys a lottery ticket with the conviction of winning — he has all kinds of dreams up until the date of the draw — only to be shocked into reality when he does not win Mr.Dupuis accused the Liberals of being cowards by not calling by-elections in vacant seats.He asserted that Premier Robert Bourassa was afraid that the Oeditiste chief would win and take a seat in the National Issemblv and thus be a nuisance to the ruling Liberals During his tirade against Mr.Bourassa.the C reditiste leader claimed that the present government was the weakest of any in Quebec history Mr Dupuis declared that even the \nglophones were no longer willing to sole for the Liberals Mr Dupuis also spoke of the warm reception he has received the past week campaigning throughout the province He predicted that his parts would form the nest government Cloudy with a few sunny breaks and chance of showers over hilly terrains today and Tuesday.Windy Highs today 55 to 60.Low tonight near 40.Highs Tuesday near 55.Till: SHLRIÎROOKK RECORD Quebec election coverage Record interviews—p.3 MONDAY.OCTOBER 15.197;i 10 CENTS Israeli advance stopped by Syrians Egyptian tanks attack Sinai defence line v •*' 3r ~___¦ I r v«* ’ .'-y ¦ * V* i* DISCOURAGED FARMERS — Bob and George McVety are broken power line which wiped out 11 of their Holstein cows discouraged farmers as they survey the damages caused by a yesterday morning.(Record photo Jim Bruce) Fallen power line kills cows MILBY (JB-AR) - High winds Sunday morning sent a 6900 volt power line crashing to the ground, electrocuting 11 Holstein cows owned by George and Bob McVety.George McVety was leading the herd to pasture when the mishap occurred He was walking ten feet ahead of the cows and was fortunate to escape with his life.“When I saw the sparks flying I jumped over Lie fence,” he told the Record.Mr.McVety then watched as his cows were killed.“It only took about five seconds.” he recalled.‘T hope I never see another sight like that again.” The rest of the cows broke the fence and escaped from the live wire.The McVety’s had 38 cows prior to the accident, which wiped out almost one-third of their herd.George McVety estimated that the cattle was worth $8000 Nine of the dead cows were three to four-year-old heifers in their prime.They were part of a breeding herd and are therefore irreplaceable.Mr.McVety pointed out that the power line was in poor condition and it was aggravated by Saturday night s storm He suggested that Sherbrooke Hydro was partially to blame because of the poor maintenance.The McVety’s had no insurance on their herd Raging blaze leaves homeless CHELSEA.Mass.(AP) - A fire that raced across 20 blocks of wooden tenements and small businesses has left 1.100 persons homeless in this rundown Boston suburb Five firemen injured fighting the blaze were taken to hospital No deaths were reported About 500 National Guard troops roped off the charred expanse of the oldest section of the city Sunday The homeless, most of them Spanish-speaking, blacks and elderly Jews, sought shelter with relatives and in a makeshift dormitory in an armory I have lost everything' said Henry Wogciechowski 49 It s a crying shame All the people who live in the stricken area are poor people Just look at all these people standing around crying' They have no place to go from here ‘ Residents of the estimated 60 dwelling places destroyed rushed through the streets ahead of the blaze, carrying plastic bags and suitcases stuffed with belongingings At the height of the blaze, which officials said apparently started in an abandoned rag storage building 3.000 to 4.000 persons were evacuated from their homes Sparks leaped from building to building as gusts up to 50 miles an hour swept across Boston harbor This is a conflagration of epic proportions.said Fire Chief Herbert Fothergill A conflagration such as this one creates its own winds of hurricane force ” The fire cut a path a half mile wide through the decaying industrial section of the community of 32.000.two miles north of downtowTi Boston Many of the industries were small businesses that reclaimed scrap metal, rags and tires Much of the area had been scheduled for demolition through urban renewal About half of the 20-block area was levelled The rest was a jumble of stark building skeletons and smouldering utility poles The fire, which broke out about 4' p m EDT.Sunday, was contained at a railway right of way about five hours later But it continued to bum today Policemen with dogs roamed the area to guard against looters Firemen doused buildings in the path of the wind-pushed blaze, but gave up on them as soon as they ignited One minute you d see a shop on fire, said one witness Then the next thing you knew, four or five tenements were gone It was incredible ' Gov Francis Sargent declared Chelsea a disaster area and Senator Edward Kennedy said he will ask the federal government to do the same minHoto DRAWING: 28 FRIDAY.OCT 12th 24 Series issued 90.000 each Possibility of : 82238 - 24 WINNERS OF $5,000.2238 -192 238 -1944 WINNERS OF $500.WINNERS OF $100.From AP-REUTER Egyptian tanks launched a broad, day long attack Sunday on Israel s Sinai defence line In Syria, the advance of Israeli ar mor in the direction of Damascus was reported slowed by heavy Syrian artillery fire Israeli tanks were said to have moved within 21 miles of Damascus Israeli officers had reported Saturday advance ar mor being about 16 miles from the Syrian capital The Arab and Israeli com martds issued conflicting reports on the two-front war.with each side saying it inflicted heavy losses.Defence Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel said in a televised speech this is not like previous wars This one is difficult and there are hard battles It is a war of many days and much blood The Cairo command said its armored columns seized un specified “new areas” of land in the Sinai peninsula and knocked out 150 Israeli tanks while its air force destroyed “a big portion of Israeli anti-tank missiles The Israeli command said its forces beat back the Egyptians to a line three or four miles from the Suez canal and that the Egyptians lost more than 200 tanks ATTACK REPULSED Syria said it had repulsed an Israeli attack in the northern sector of the front and destroyed 50 tanks A military spokesman said Israeli forces were beaten back after attacking advance prists in the area In the southern and central sectors of the front.Syrian armored units carried out limited attacks on Israeli posts and destroyed more than 15 tanks and several anti-tank batteries, it was reported The command in Tel Aviv said that 656 Israeli soldiers were killed in the first eight days of Middle East fighting including Maj.-.Gen Abraham Mendier, the commander of the Israeli tank forces in the Sinai The new conflict the fourth Arab-Israeli war since 1948 broke out Oct 6 Some diplomatic sources in Cairo viewed the new Egyptian offensive in the Sinai as an attempt to divert Israeli energy from Arab forces in Syria The Israeli tanks in Syria were said to be approaching the town of Sasa about 21 miles southwest of Damascus The Tel Aviv command said its advance artillery was shelling the suburbs of the Syrian capital TOUGH RESISTANCE Officers told reporters some spearhead units had moved to within 16 miles of Damascus Saturday But one correspondent said the main Israeli column trying to seize control of Sasa ran into tough resistance from Syrian snipers Another said the advance also was slowed by the Syrian shell mg Residents of the Syrian capital said in telephone calls to Beirut.Lebanon that the) heard no explosions near the city A Syrian government newspaper published a special edition to deny the statement of Israeli shelling There was no word from the Syrians of troops from Jordan, which announced its entry into the war Saturday But a spokesman in Damascus reported the Syrian lines were joined by Iraqis and Moroccans and called the defences good and strong A statement broadcast by Saudi radio said Saudi Arabian troops also were at the Syrian front Communiques from Damascus said Israeli jets were attacking air fields in Syria and reported shooting down several of them The Egyptian military command said 24 Israeli planes were shot down in dogfights swirling over the Sinai tank battles STRIKE AT DAWN Cairo said its armor struck out against the Israelis at dawn and seized more of the occupied peninsula behind Egyptian planes bombing Israeli fiositions all along the front “Fighting is still raging with heavy violence and savagery all along the front inside Sinai be tween our armored and mechanized forces advancing east and the enemy forces trying to stop them an Egyptian communique said Tel Aviv said its jets and tanks “are inflicting heavy losses on the enemy and his armored forces Israeli spokesmen said the Egyptian advance was stopped short and the Egyptian tanks were forced to return to their lines In the south we have entered into a critical phase of the war.' said retired Gen Haim Herzog, the Israeli state radio's top war commentator But it is not yet clear whether this is Egypt's major offensive Israel protested to France that French built Mirage jets were being used in Egyptian attacks on Israeli targets Cairo’s air arsenal was authoritatively reported to contain no Mirages before the fighting began PQ budget steals attention MONTREAL (CP) - The Parti Québécois’ proposed budget for an independent Quebec remains the main object of debate in campaigning for the Oct 29 provincial election Liberal Finance Minister Raymond Garneau and Jacques Parizeau, the Parti Québécois economist and candidate in Montreal Cremazie.were the mam combatants on the issue in weekend campaigning Meanwhile.Creditiste Leader Yvon Dupuis and Gabriel Doubler Union Nationale leader, both attacked the press Mr Parizeau said only a “violent inflation” caused by a government which cut taxes by 50 per cent while increasing spending by 50 per cent would cause devaluation of an independent Quebec currency The prototype budget he released last week had included no measures so imprudent Mr Parizeau, accompanied by Parti Québécois Leader Rene Levesque at a meeting at Joliette 40 miles northeast of Montreal, said Premier Robert Bourassa has not really criticized the budget “All he’s been able to do is trot out the two old battle horses he defended in the 1970 election campaign, that is.devaluation of a Quebec currency and the flight of capital REPEATS CHARGE Mr Garneau repeated his charge of last week that the Parti Québécois budget blows up estimated revenues by $1 billion when it calculates 1975-76 government revenues at $11 675 billion In a statement, the finance minister charged that the budget would increase personal income taxes by $300 million and drive industry to Ontario and New Brunswick by increasing corporation taxes by $130 million In St Joseph de Beauce.about 40 miles south of Quebec City.Mr I^oubier told about 220 persons that reporters covering the Oct 29 election campaign have shown a “lack of intellectual honesty Mr Dupuis stopped a tele vision news cameraman s work in Sherbrooke as the man swung his film camera from the Creditiste leader to a group of Parti Québécois supporters who were booing him from the au dience of about 800 Hold on Mr Dupuis said to the cameraman “Don't get ner vous We re not going to forget the magnificent crowd we have here this evening for about 50 Pequistes Mr Loubier complained reporters were not truly describing what goes on in meeting, and are in particular underestimating the size of crowds Mr Bourassa told a Chicout imi news conference he has never promised that he would not alter controversial 1969 leg islation giving all Quebecers the right to choose English or French schools for their children Nationalists say the law will eventually lead to French be coming a minority in Quebec, because almost all immigrants choose English The Parti Québécois and Union Nationale would require immigrants to send their children to French schools, although the PQ would exempt those from Anglophone countries The Creditistes say immigrants should send their children to French schools until they become Canadian citizens liwido today BIRTHS 81 DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN Today s Chuckle A little boy complained to his father Tor a $750 deduction.I think I deserve a lot more than a quarter.” * (J) lf7J br NIA.Inc *7 hate this time of year I can't follow baseball, football, basketball, hockey, golf and tennis all at the same time " 28th RACE, OCT.11th 1973 RESULTS ORDER: $5,526.10 (39 prizes) DISORDER: $77.60 (2,777 prizes) TOTAL SALES A B c D 9 8 1 cn \ t - THt SHtRBROOkfc HKCORU - MOM.OCT li.1171 Reception for Reverend SHKKBRfJOKK - Members and friends of First Baptist and North Hatley Baptist churches on Sept 30 held a reception for Kev and Mrs Murray Richardson and their family The service commenced at 7 30 p m with C (i Blake Chairman of the Board presiding of Deacons PRIZE COW - The above picture shows Judge Warren Rosa.Sherbrooke, tfue .presenting the C.N.E.trophy to Mr Douglas A.Ness for winning the Female (irand ( hampionship with Burnside Rare Donna 3 at the Canadian National Fxhibition At the halter is Mr Rollie Ness of the firm of R R Ness and Sons Ltd .Ilowick, Que The Scripture was read by Rev h Catto of Coaticook Miss Thelma Crawford from St Andrew s Presbyterian Church rendered a solo.Think On Me with Mrs Dorothy Wright at the organ Rev.J Gibson led in praver Guest speaker for this occasion was Rev Alfred Barker Moderator of the Quebec Association Rev Barker in his message Let The Word Of Christ dwell in you Richly' challenged the pastor and congregation to accept their respective tasks and to go forward together to do God's will Rev R icha rdson pronounc ed the benediction Due to the illness of Mr Weslev Sharman of North Hatlev Mr Fdward Mills Chairman of the Executive Board presided over the social hour which followed Mr Mills read greetings trom First Baptist Church Montreal Westmount Baptist Church Montreal and Quebec Baptist Church Rev Donald Campbell chairman of the ministerial association brought greetings from the Association and St Andrew s Presby terian Church The local Baptist Churches were well represented Rev H Gardner of Dixville brought greetings from the Dixville Baptist Church The Ladies Auxiliary served refreshments Mr Norman Bradley said grace and Mr Henrv Leech Jr thanked the ladies both of Sherbrooke and North Hatley Rev Murray Richardson replied to the many greetings and pronounced the benediction AUTOMATIC HEATING sv stems sold and installed hv experts Lasv terms up to 1U \ears to pa\ F inant ed b\ distributor ( all for tree estimates 369-9159 Evenings 369-2132 announcing £ ° o -0 C '»! OPERATION “HOPE” Farm agreement signed QUEBEC (CPi An agreement has been signed with the federal agriculture department on a small farms development program that will cost Ottawa $30 million over the next five years.Normand Toupin.provincial agriculture minister, has announced Mr Toupin told a news conference Wednesday the agreement had been signed after a year of negotiations The agreement gives the provincial government sole responsibility for counselling farmers as to whether or not they should avail themselves of the federal program It also permits the provincial government, rather than the federal government, to build up a land bank of small farms in the province.The federal government can purchase land only if it has the provincial government’s authorization The Quebec farm credit union can participate in the program on an equal footing with the federal farm credit union RECEIVES INCENTIVE Under terms of the new agreement, the seller will receive.in addition to the sale price of the land, a subsidy of $1.500 as well as 10 per cent of Newest Twosome! 9 the sale price as long as this does not exceed $20.000 The maximum subsidy available is $3.500 Once the land has been bought by the federal government it must be sold to the provincial government for 50 per cent of the purchase price if a buyer is not found within 18 months Non farming land purchased bv the federal government must be resold immediately to the provincial government for 25 per cent of the cost If Quebec resells or rents out land purchased from the federal government, it must reimburse Ottawa with 75 per cent of the sale price or rental paid on the land Mr Toupin said he expects the farm program will cost Quebec about $3 million over the next five years.Ladies Auxiliary SHERBROOKE The Ladies Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church met on Oct 3 at the home of Mrs Maise Ropcraft with the president Mrs Dorothy Wright presiding, w ith a good number of members in attendance Several sick visits were reported being made during the summer months Mrs Dorothy Mills conducted the devotional period During the business session dates tor the upcoming events were decided on.\ rummage sale to be held on Oct 19 and a Christmas salad bar tea to be held on Dec 5 Sales tables of home cooking and ( hristmas articles will be on display The next meeting will be held on Oct.17.at 1 p m at the church.Following the benediction refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs.Maise Ropcraft insisted bv Mrs Henrv Leech ST.ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 280 Frontenac St Sherbrooke PARKING AT REAR OF CHURCH .Outline of Canada-Quebec farm development program agreement ^/xol'tïé Clocki commencing The program consists of a land transfer plan and information services The land transfer program consists of Special credit for prospective purchasers.Assistance grants for prospective vendors A listing service to bring buyers and sellers together ; and Facility for outright purchase and resale of farm property The information service consists of A rural development service to help the farmer and his family get the information required to make the basic decision to develop within agriculture or to take advantage of other opportunities in the local community or the region A farm management service to help the individual farmer develop a commercially viable farm business; and An information system to explain the details of the program OPERATIONAL The Small Farm Development Program in Quebec will be coord nated by a joint Canada Quebec Small Farm Development Advisory Committee The Farm (’redit Corporation will handle the land transfer plan, and the rural counselling and farm management services will be the responsibility of Quebec LAND TRANSFER PLAN The eligibility criteria and the benefits to buyers and sellers of small farms are outlined below Eligibility Criteria for Special Credit To be elibigle for the special credit, the purchaser must be a Canadian citizen or a landed immigrant who.at the time of application is the owner of a farm or purchaser under agreement of sale or tenant for a period of not less than three years, is principally occupied in the operation of a farm.has assets not exceeding $60.000 as determined by the FCC is prepared to purchase additional land so that the consolidated farm unit will, in the opinion of the FCC, have sufficient land, labor and capital to become economically viable Development Assistance For Purchasers In addition to the normal loan provisions of the Farm Credit Act.the FCC will offer the opportunity for eligible farmers to purchase farms on agreement of sale.Under the agreement of sale features of the program, the FCC may purchase the land from an eligible vendor at a fair market value and resell it to an eligible purchaser at cost The purchaser will be required to make a minimum down payment of $200 Payment of the balance will be spread over a period of up to 26 years at the same interest rate charged by the Farm Credit Corporation on regular loans The purchaser will not be required to mortgage the farm he already owns as security for the newly acquired land In cases where it is preferable to consolidate the purchaser’s overall financial position and to provide additional capital for the development of an enlarging farm, the purchaser will be encouraged to take advantage of a normal FCC loan Priority will he given to owners of eligible small farms rather than to owners of larger farms In the case where an eligible purchaser who is the owner of a small farm has indicated an interest in the purchase of an additional farm the Corporation will attempt to ensure that the small farmer can borrow as much as the larger farmer for the purchase of that land Eligibility Criteria for V endors To be eligible for the special benefits, the vendor must be the owner or purchaser under agreement of sale or the holder of a location ticket or equitably entitled bv inheritance to a farm of uneconomic size on the date the program commenced and at the time of application be principally occupied in the operations of that farm at the date of commencement of the program and at the time of application; offer and sell substantially all of that farm under the terms of the program for a price not exceeding $20.000; be able to show that he has alternative means of livelihood adequate to maintain himself and his dependents; not intend to take up the operation of a farm as a self-employed operator in the future unless moving from an uneconomic situation to a potentially economic farm business Assistance («rants for Vendors (See page 8) SUNDAY, OCT.217-30 RM.continuing Monday to Thursday OCT 22 25 730 RM.Special Music - Male voice chorus ¦ Solos, etc.A CORDIAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL COME BRING A FRIEND A GROUP OF CONCERNED CHRISTIANS FROM MANY CHURCHES REALIZE THE NEED FOR A UNITED VOICE TO BE RAISED IN A DAY OF SPIRITUAL DECLENSION AND APOSTACY THEY HAVE, IN COOPERAT/ON WITH ST.ANDREWS, INVITED THE REV.ROBERT (BERTIE) CROOKS OF PARRY SOUND, ONTARIO, TO CONDUCT THIS SERIES OF SERVICES.AitikCat'M l/tj *0 U'+téi New fashion twosome ideal for campus, country Crochet cuddly cape and matching cap in easy slipper Stitch with shell stitch stripes.Use knitting worsted in two colors.Pattern 7352; Misses’ sizes 10-20 inch 75 cents each pattern—cash, cheque or money order.Add 15c each pattern for first-class mail and special handling to Alice Brooks.» Name of Paper) Needlecraft Dept.Address Ont.residents add 5* sales tax.Send vour order to MARI \\ M \RTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record HO Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario New! 150 most popular designs in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts! 3 free designs inside.Send 75r.New! Sew 4 Knit Rook has Rasic Tissue Pattern $1.25 Flower Crochet Rook Fashions, gifts, afghans $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Mook $100 Instant Crochet Hook *1 60 Instant Money Hook $100 Easy Art of Needlepoint *1.00 Complete Afghans -14 *1 00 Complete Gift Hook $1.00 Instant Macramé Hook *100 Book of 16 Quilts 21 60r Museum Quilt Hook -2 60r 15 Quilts for Today -3 OO' Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60' 12 Prize Afghans *12 6ft'4 OCTOBER SPECIAL $10000 in merchandise with the nurchase of a RANIMER, Ç| TIGRE V.l P.or cheetah The ’74 Cats have armed’ We ha\e a proposition for you bu> your Panther.El Tigre.V.I.P or Cheetah now and we ll give you $100 00 in merchandise.Also, get in on the Sweepstake Contest get your number on our list, you might be a winner Don't Delay See Us Now MAGUIRE SPECIALTIES Ltd.LENNOXVILLE — COOKSHIRE HIGHWAY NEW EXAMPLE: (For 12* x 12' Room) 20 Sq Yds.- Carpeting Reg Price 6.95 sq.yd 20 Sq.Yds.1st quality underpadding 54 Lineal Ft Mouldings GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Total 8% Prov Sales Tax Grand Total HARDING and SHERBROOKE PAINT CENTRE Ltd.Will PAY.The Underpadding-First Quality Rubber PAY! The mouldings for Wall to Wall Installation PAY: FREE (under padding) TO PAY (mouldings) TO PAY (Labor Cost) TO PAY YOU PAY FOR THE CARPET ONLY (Plus Tax) The labor for standard installation extra for stairs HARDING REGULAR FIRST QUALITY LINE OF CARPETING Centre de Peinture SHERBROOKE PAINT CENTRE (Facing Domil) 2845 King West SHERBROOKE 569-5995 » T / Parti Québécois Sabourin: Independence is the goal \m sm KHKtN>k* Kti OKh MON .OCT l&.It?3-S B> MICHAEL ISAACS Record Reporter ST FRANCOIS - Robert Sabourin Paru Québécois candidate in St-Francois talks with distinct pride about Quebec and her people He extends his image of Quebec to a situation in which the province would be a sovereign country Sabourin contends that Quebec has everything a country needs natural and human resources and administrators to ïmploy these resources He feels that one of the major elements which his party, if elected would safe-guard is that of response to regions through effective methods of communication Above all.however, the party would bring about a sovereign nation comprising the land of the largest single area of minority population in North America Sabourin is clear, nevertheless, in his attitude towards the province's minority English population — he sees no reason for eliminating the exisiting structures, such as schools, nor for making survival difficult for the Anglophones Anglophones When men are independent, he says.they are not aggressive That is the basis for Anglophone belief in the good faith of our party ' He talks about his travels in Canada and about his always-good relations with English-speaking Canadians, then adds.I don t feel at home in Canada I like Canada the way it is but it is not my country He asserts that Anglophones wishing to participate in decision-making will have to speak French, since French would be the language of the majority in an independent Quebec Nevertheless.English speaking Quebeckers would form part of the decision makers and would be treated with respect equal to that accorded any citizen The real question in this election is that of independence, says Sabourin If a Parti Québécois government is elected then it would proceed immediately towards preparing a constitution for an independent Quebec Sabourin believes that if the Parti Québécois gains a pluriality victory the explanation will lie in the fact that “many persons who voted for other parties will not have understood completely the alternatives The question on election day will be simply and fundamentally independence or federalism0'' Further, he declares, the party will proceed to preparation of the constitution Sabourin alleges that the 1970 election was marred by voter fear and that the result of that shadow was decreased vote for the Parti Québécois and for independence He cautions that "If the upcoming election does not bring satisfaction to supporters of the Parti Québécois and prevents independence then there will be frustration on the part of the supporters and as a consequence, a far more frightening situation for the province s Anglophones Sabourin contends that the impression that the Parti Québécois is in favor of the implementation of socialism is false The party does not intend to nationalize companies and industries he claims It wants to ensure that the people of Quebec will not have their resources drained without limitation He also indicates that the party would not equalize salaries though he does say that there would be an effort made to narrow the gap between personal incomes Under a Parti Québécois government.Sabourin asserts.Quebec s people would have a monopoly on the allocation of Quebec s resources There would be a single income tax assessment and there would be a political situation with a single governing body as opposed to the present two He says that Quebec independence would not preclude interdependence between Quebec Canada and the United States The Parti Québécois would also move to decentralize the 1 administration in such areas as education health care and youth programs Sabourin contends Regional governments would be established with limited membership from members of the national assembly the remaining members would be drawn primarily from corporations, cooperatives, syndicates and other similar organizations he suggests Sabourin has been director general of the College de Sherbrooke since 1968 Before that year he served for the department of education as director for the organization of CEGEPs In 1968-69 he was director of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce Between 1969 and 1972 he was on the executive of the Regional Development Council of the Eastern Townships He was also vice-president of the federation of CEGEPs from 1969-1971 Sabourin asserts that he joined the Parti Québécois because he "found most of the things l believe as citizen, administrator and Quebecker in the party program He asserts that he was particularly impressed by the democratic outlook of the party and will run a campaign which will explain positively and clearly the alternatives to persons in order to persuade them that independence is feasible and not dangerous «air**» .^ ¦^ar.DEAD COWS — A broken power line led to the death of 11 cows belonging to George and Bob MeVety of Milby.The cows were being led to pasture when the mishap occurred ( Record photo Jim Bruce i Mackasey to address women LENNOXVILLE - The Women's Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships will hold their first dinner meeting of the season on Wednesday.October 17 at Bishop's University.Dewhurst Hall.7 30 p m.Bryce Stuart Mackaseys address will be The Qualitv of Life Today Myths and Realities Bryce Mackasey was born in Quebec City and received his formal education in Commerce at McGill University and Sir George W illiams He was first elected to the House of Commons in 1962.representing the constituency of Verdun.Quebec and was reelected in the four following general elections In 1965.he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Health and Welfare and.six months later.Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Labour In 1968 Bryce Mackasey was appointed to the Federal Cabinet as Minister without Portfolio and.later that year, became Minister of Labour As such, he A BRYCE MACKASEY Found! Harold Greenwood, who had been staying with members of his family at the Griffin community, near Beebe, missing the past three months, has reported himself into the Douglas Hospital, Verdun, where he had been a patient the past few years.He was very well and will be staying at the hospital.No change in rates has represented Canada on a number of occasions overseas, including conferences in Geneva with the International Labour Organization Four years later he was appointed Minister of Manpower and Immigration, being responsible for the Unemployment Insurance Commission as well as implementing recommendations for the Royal Commission on the Status of Women Bryce Mackasey resigned from the Federal Cabinet in 1972 but retained his seat in the House of Commons representing Verdun Admission is by membership card only Port/ Creditiste Leboeuf: Creditiste chances excellent B\ GEOFF HOW \RD Record Reporter ST FRANCOIS Leo Leboeuf Creditiste candidate for St-Francois counts does anvthing but agree with report> that his party is weak everywhere in Quebec He feels St Francois is onl\ one of seven assured seats for the Creditistes in the Eastern Townships There s nothing to lose he said Quebec needs a change and the Parti Québécois is not the answer He asserted that the English population will not vote for a political party that is nearly eliminated, referring to the l N In the riding as a whole, however, the Parti Québécois are the ones to beat he said The decisive factor will be the votes of students of the University of Sherbrooke and the Sherbrooke CEGEP After 17 years as a teacher at the Immaculate Conception School in Sherbrooke he expects strong support from ex students and their parents because They know and are on good terms with me Last year a majority of Sherbrooke East residents voted Creditiste Mr Leboeuf feels now that the party is more organized and supporters who were reluctant to vote Creditiste in 1970 will help give him an edge Meanwhile Mr Leboeuf said all his battles are being fought for him The Union Nationale thinks the Liberals are their greatest threat and are campaigning against them The Liberals Québécois are think the the Parti strongest LEO LEBOEUF opponents in the area and are directing all their efforts to draw-attention away from the PQ.he said 1 will fight if I have to he added The Liberal party has a lot of money and can do a lot with it.he said Claude Dubois Frustrating exercise By INGRID BEKHOR Record Reporter SHERBROOKE Where just a few nights before Sherbrooke) University’s Cultural Centre ringed with the mythical rhythms of South American folklore.Saturday night it resounded to the sporadic rock’ll roll of Claude Dubois Dubois, a young Montreal-grown composer and musician was back in Quebec full of renewed aspiration Fresh from his overseas voyages he sports a new motto ‘‘Touchez Dubois." touch wood It was therefore unfortunate that Dubois the Adventurer.Dubois Oh.Lucky Man simply failed in his opening numbers to release all that fabulous energy No matter how much water he pumped down his throat.Femme de Reve.his most acclaimed composition, just fizzled out Nevertheless Comme Un Million de Gens proved to be a turning point in the performance, both star and musicians overcame their initial difficulties and performed to their full capacity.This latter part of the show was highlighted by several other fine musical achievements including Come La Chine.Tu L c est Tu9.’ Douce’ The excellent back-up group to Claude Dubois was part of the vast Ville-Emard Blues Band whose members play for some of the major vocalists in Quebec Charlebois.Renee Claude.Véronique Samson Special tribute must be given to one member.Pierre Senecal for his mastery of some half a dozen instruments ranging from the Grand Piano to the saxophone It is strange that the Dubois concert with all of its eager potential should have provoked a similar reaction as the current film hit “Oh.Lucky Man A portrait of contained frustration the audience remained stubbornly unresponsive to all of his efforts Telephone problems SHERBROOKE (GH i Many Sherbrookers complain they have been experiencing difficulties trying to reach city administration headquarters by telephone, a spokesman for the city said yesterday Municipal authorities are well informed of the problem, he said, and have asked the telephone company to examine Another reason Mr Lebiteut teels he is assured of his seat is that in the last elections in 1970 there was not a large difference in votes cast for the Liberals and the Creditistes The decisive blow against them came from SherbriHike North at the time he said Another point in favor of the Liberals in 1970 was that the Creditiste candidate was campaigning from his intensive care hospital room Mr Leboeuf did not clarify why he was chosen as a candidate for his party but said a lot resil'd on the fact that he taught school and was therefore familiar with education, one branch of government that needs a lot ot work He is well known in the community and said this could also have been a plus tor him The minimum salary scheme offered by the Creditiste party is the strongest political issue in their program.Mr Leboeuf said \ great number of the working class population will vote Creditiste because of this he feels Many of the major tenets of the Creditiste platform over the vears have been implemented by the other parties he claimed The Parti Québécois, he alleged promises the same HERE & THERE WATERLOO Rummage Sale in St Luke's Church Hall.Court St .Muirs Oct.18 and Fri.Oet 19 from I o m.to 9 p m Tenders called QUEBEC (Mil Ray mom' Mailloux, minister of transport, has called lor tenders for twe roadwork projects in the region.One project.in Ascot Township, is for a 1.57 mile distance on Grotte street.Tenders will be opened October 16.The second project, in Hatley Township, will cover I 26 miles on Route 208 between Massawippi and Ayer’s Cliff.Tenders for this contract will be opened October 23.educational reforms and Urge family allowances and bonuses that the Creditistes have been advocating for vears During his campaign Mr l.ebocut has gone door to door in rural areas shaking hands with the people and relating his program He claims he has been heartily welcomed evervwhere he has gone especially in English homes Mr Leboeuf was born in Mil by Slake t featr» In IMS Ha graduated from the Universitv of Sherbrooke s Education Faculty in 1957 He is a mathematics teacher Mi Leboeuf has been working with the Creditistes for five vears He was elected president of the Creditiste regional organization c o m mitt e e working in nine of the Township counties before being nominated candidate in St Francois Mr Leboeuf is married and has two children HAYING A GOODYEAR?INCOME TAX GETTING TO HE A PROBLEM 9 Let s save some income tax legally bv starting a private pension plan or by supplementing the one you now have JIM PLANCHE Let investors show you how to save income tax dollars.Write or phone Jim Planche SYNDICATE LIMITED I VO Box 607 Sherbrooke.Que Tel (819* 562 2653 (Eljamplam ftrgional (EoUnjr OF GENERAI AND VOCATIONAt EDUCATION Accountant the existing system Many calls have been rejected by the system Research into a completely new system has been underway for a month By the end of December, the telephone company should be able to propose concrete solutions to the citv of Sherbrooke, he said POSITION Ql ALIFM ATIONS Must possess ,t Collcj’i diploma with specialization in a related field or an «suivaient certificate or diploma m the same field JOB DESCRIPTION To assist the Senior Aceountanl m the preparation of financial statements and analyse thereof Will he responsible lor I hr* maintaining of the general lournal ledgers verification of the payroll reconciliations and codes, setting up of Accounts Receivable and anv other related duties as assigned EFFECTIVE RATE October 22 I!l7:i RATE Of POSTING Ortober 4 CLOSING RATE FOR APPLICATIONS: October 18 1971 SALARY In accordance with scholarit\ and experience and based on norms provided bv the Quebec Ministry of Education In accordance with ( 'ollcge policv notice is herebv given that the above* mentioned position is now open Applicants will submit details ot their edueahon training and experience to V\onde|| (ireer Personnel Officer < entrai Administration PO Box 5000 Sherbrooke Quebec EASTERN TOWNSHIPS -The Farm Credit Corporation, a federal agency, wish to inform farmers that the interest rate on mortgage loans remains seven per cent and that the interest rate on Syndicate loans is still six and one quarter per cent.These rates will remain until April 1, 1974.Also, the provincial department of agriculture continues to reimburse to borrowers the difference between the annual interest of two and one half per cent and the annua) interest charged by the Corporation on mortgage loans up to $15,000.BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE SHERBROOKE Denizens of the Deep and Not- ACW Rummage Sale.St So-Deep.B B C.'s Derek Peter's Church Hall Court St.Boromhull in person at the Galt entrance Wednesday.Oct 17th.School.8 15.Sat .Oct 27 2 p m to8p m NOTICE Qyébec Savings Hotids KEEP THEM.THEY NOW HAVE A HIGHER RATE OF RETURN AVIS AUX ENTREPRENEURS MINISTERE DU TOURISME.DE LA CHASSE ET DE LA PECHE CORRECTION AU PROJET NO H-34-5.0 Les soumissionnaires peuvent se procurer les documents aux adresses suivantes 1.Direction des Parcs Ministère Tourisme Chasse & Pêche 5075 rue Fullum Montréal 2.Service Recherche et Développement Ministère Tourisme Chasse A Pèche Edifice G 8e étage C'té parlementaire Québec G1A 1R3 BONDS ISSUED IN COUPON NUMBER* DATE OE MATURITY Of COUPON 1971 3 JUNE 1st, 1974 1972 2 JUNE 1st, 1974 1973 1 APRIL 1st, 1974 T VALUE Le sous-mimstre P A BROWN Holders of Quebec Savings Bonds issued in 1971 197?1973 will receive 8 interest for their coupons maturing in 1974 GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC The interest rates of the other coupons remain the same • < ,< >i \ i r\i \ii;vnx f n < iW 4 I A Editorials MON OCT 15 197J Comment ¦ TH K SIIEKBROOKK RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships fctttbltihed f ebruary V, 18V7.incorporating the Sharbroofce Gaiatte n Advance (CPA Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area* S18 00 900 6 00 300 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on » listing carrier routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month S23 40 11 70 6 00 300 Group effort needed for R & D OTTAWA (CP) - If you leave science research up to individual scientists they may devote much time and money to subjects of particular personal interest while subjects in the public interest are missed Sometimes this is because public issues are too complex for one or two individuals to pursue A team approach, bringing in several scientists from various disciplines is needed Sometimes it is because public issues have not been recognized by university academics For example the fed eral government has had to announce a "national oceans policy," saying in essence that oceans need top priority in research and development Despite the fact that Canada is bordered on three sides by oceans, only one university has an oceanography studies program Those are the main reasons why the federal science ministry is working on a research policy that will deal with 1.The financing of university and individual research in a general way 2.The reorganization of granting councils to provide the monev 3.A set of national goals or objectives such as the oceans policy and a forthcoming space policy, toward which a major portion of federal research funds will be directed POLICY CHANGED Obviously the three policies are closely related They also are tied with the policy announced last August that called for more of the research now done by govern-m e n t departments and agencies to be contracted out to individuals and private enterprise As well, the science ministry was given the task of coordinating all research and development programs of the various departments The Senate special committee on science policy has advocated an even stronger role enforcing co-ordination by ministerial control of research purse strings The ministry already has set up a program and assessment branch, which will do the co-ordinating job for gov- ernment departments This branch also may get the job of overseeing the new research policy The federal government provides about $1 3 billion for scientific expenditures, roughly nine per cent of the federal budget About $185 million of that goes to universities through direct-support programs and $150 million goes to them through fiscal transfer arrangements with the provinces LACKS AUTHORITY However as Dr Aurele Beaulnes science ministry secretary, has said, the government lacks the authority to direct the universities into programs in line with national goals such as urban or environmental problems And sometimes there is d;f-ficulty in convincing the research-granting councils that such new kinds of research are important There are three research-granting councils, the National Research Council, which gives $74 million for pure sciences such as chemistry and physics; the Medial Research Council.which awards $37 million for the health sciences, and the Canada Council, which gives $20 million for humanities and social sciences exclusive of the pure arts POLICY CRITICIZED Dr Beaulnes said criticism has centred on disparities in budgets and inadequate co-ordination among the three He predicted a stronger mechanism for co-ordination but the final structure is not known One proposal calls for setting up five granting councils—for life sciences, natural sciences social sciences, engineering sciences and arts— which would have budgets determined by the ministry but administered through various departments Another proposal calls for all the granting to be done by one super-council A third proposal is that the granting councils—three, four or five of them—would be under one administrative co-ordinating body Dr Beaulnes has talked of a shift toward research in societal problems and away from ivorv-tower research ' oftlf T j______i______L 1 f ni A*»v7VpV."It's been fire flays already.Moulu* — what's keeping you .Mid-east war worries diplomats •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec ArthabasAa — Brome Compton Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic >isquo< — Richmond Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe BRUSSELS (CP) Diplomats concerned with vital East-West negotiations in Europe are keeping a worried eye on the war in the Middle East The longer the war goes on.the greater is the danger and that the United States and Russia will be drawn further into the conflict—to the point where their much-vaunted detente is badly undermined Without a continuation of that detente, it will be hard to sustain efforts towards East West harmony currently being made at the European security talks in Geneva The same is true of the negotiations about mutual force reductions, which will resume in Vienna Oct 30 At NATO headquarters in Brussels, it is made abundantly clear that the North Atlantic alliance sees itself as having no business becoming involved in the Middle East struggle But there is a NATO interest in the adjacent Eastern Mediterranean area, even though there is no sign yet that the Arab-lsraeli war might affect the territories of NATO member states like Turkey or Greece ARMS A FACTOR The main worry, however, is centred on the pressures which might intensify the degree of arms aid given the opposing sides in the Middle East by the U S and Russia For their part the Russians will be under heavy pressure from their Arab clients to step up the extent to which thev are willing to replace military supplies lost or expended in the struggle against Israel The Russians are eager to preserve the privileged position they have long cultivated in the Arab world The Americans, on the other hand are being urged with loud calls from pro-Israeli groups at home to maintain a vigorous program of aiding the Zionist homeland's military strength in the face of the surprisingly formidable Arab challenge COUNTERING POINT Countering the move towards a renewal of strident big power antagonism which all this would involve is the material advantage which both Washington and Moscow still see in a mutual mellowing of their relations The politically hard-pressed President Nixon has staked much on the fuifillment of his promise of a generation of peace for a country sickened and soured by the conflict in Vietnam The Russians, with China posing an awesome challenge, want diplomatic rapprochement with America as a prelude to obtaining new injections of badly-needed U S technology and capital for their economy Thus each of the great powers has somehow to reconcile one set of crucial interests with another in the conduct of its Middle East policy Definite evidence of stepped-up military aid to the Arabs and Israelis by the Russians and Americans respectively has prompted fears in Europe that the great-power detente may be on the razor s edge—an anxious situation which can only become more worrisome as continuation of the costly war makes weapon replacements all the more urgent for the combattants DETENTE ENDANGERED This endangering of the all-important Russian-Amencan detente comes at a particularly delicate time With the detente as the very prerequisite tor me discussions, the hard-slogging and vital committee stage of the European security conference— with Canada as a prominent participant—is grappling with such fundamental topics as easing the obstacles to human contacts across the ideological barrier which keeps Europe divided The coming Vienna talks about arms reductions in Central Europe, again with Canada as a participant, follow preliminary discussions which dragged on tortuously for months The prospects in Vienna are for many more months of gruelling negotiations But it would hardly be possible to hope for any success at all if the American-Russian desire for an end to cold war friction degenerates into a new senes of slanging matches, or worse forms of dispute, over the Middle East issue The provinces and the universities are beginning to move in a direction of greater relevance to the needs of societv and we in the fed-1 eral government intend to| assist in that changing environment Nuclear energy may not be answer OTTAWA (CP> — A United States scientist says the government’s recent publication.An Energy Policy for Canada is shortsighted in assuming nuclear fission will be the primary supplement and replacement for hydro and fossil fuels as an energy source The Ottawa energy report also is misguided in assuming Canada's energy requirements can be planned independently of the United States and for downplaying the importance of wind and solar energy.Roger Aikin of the University of Minnesota says in the October issue of Science Forum magazine Canada s nuclear reactor program is forging ahead although the research program for longterm safe disposal of radioactive wastes has only just begun, says Mr Aiken The Atomic Energy Commission's proposed concrete blockhouses to store these wastes were not foolproof because they could be ruptured by earthquakes, destroyed by bombing or entered by saboteurs Mr Aiken, a former federal government employee in Ottawa now doing research in solar energy, says federal and provincial governments have not given enough support to studies of the sun and wind as inexpensive and pollution-free energy sources Dr O J.C.Runnalls.a senior nuclear energy adviser in the energy department, said in an interview Thursday that Mr Aiken's concerns about radioactive wastes are unrealistic.Because the radioactive wastes are about 10 times as dense as water, a saboteur or madman "couldn t just walk into a blockhouse with a briefcase and collect the stuff The zirconium-alloy containers of radioactive wastes are so heavy they would require cranes and heavy machinery to store them in the blockhouses, said Dr Runnalls And if one of the proposed blockhouses was to rupture, the radioactive cloud emitted likely would be almost undetectable.The uranium oxide, containing the unused radioactive wastes, was so dense it would remain on the site At present, radioactive wastes from the nuclear reactor near Pickering.Ont., are stored underwater in corrosion-resistant zirconium-alloy containers The wastes must be kept in perpetuity, although they lose most of their radioactivity within 25 years, so the Atomic Energy Commission proposed to build large concrete blockhouses to store them Dr D J Dewar, chief scientific adviser for the Atomic Energy Control Board, said Thursday it is safer to store the wastes than to process out the radioactivity.Dr Dewar also defended the energy policy report, saying nuclear fission is the only attractive energy source that is ready as an alternative to fossil fuels—oil.gas and coal Experiments with wind, tidal and solar energy had not produced an economical energy source In his article.Mr Aiken says wind energy has great potential for northern Canada, and should be considered for isolated communities Pearson memoirs OTTAWA (CP) — In the Middle East war of 1956.the United Nations, partly through the efforts of Canada, managed to stop hostilities through the dispatch of a multinational peace force to the area W ith Middle East War No 4 in progress, the story of that dramatic and exhausting Canadian effort is about to be related in the second volume of Mike the mémoires of Lester B Pearson The volume, to be released shortly by University of Toronto Press, deals with the days when Pearson was under-secretary of state for external affairs, external affairs minister and leader of the Liberal party Two chapters of the volume start from the creation of Israel in 1948 to the days when Pearson.Liberal Opposition leader in the Diefenbaker Parliament, won the Nobel Prize for his Middle East work Readers are taken from the cautious Canadian attitude over the creation of Israel, through the strong opposition of the government of Louis St.Laurent to the British-French landing in Suez—which Pearson regarded as a blunder—and to November.1956.when Pearson fought through the idea of the UN force to bring peace to the area and help extricate Britain and France Pearson died last December before he could complete his mémoires The editors of Volume II said some was written by Pearson, but much, including two chapters on the Middle East, was drawn from an array of firstperson material Mike is written in the first person and the editors say the only material they inserted was that necessary to act as a bridge between Pearson s remarks They said a decision will be made by the end of the year whether to go ahead with Volume III When the former prime minister knew he was dying, they said, he stopped work on Volume II.which he knew his collaborators could finish and started on the next volume When he died he left 200 handwritten pages Pearson explains the Liberal government's reasoning in opposing the British-French Suez action in 1956.an opposition that brought a storm of criticism from Conservatives Perhaps two of the most interesting points raised by Pearson deal with the attitude of Egyptian President Nasser to the UN Emergency Force and in particular the Canadians virtually the creators of the force Pearson tells of how Dag Hammarskjold.then CN secretary-general.was told by Nasser that the CNEF would leave Egyptian soil whenever the Egyptians decided its work was accomplished Pearson reacted strongly to this news but Hammarskjold told the Canadian not to worry about it and that Nasser was told this was unacceptable Eleven years later Nasser ordered the CNEF to leave and the then secretary-general.C Thant, complied Shortly thereafter the 1967 six-day war broke out Pearson tells how Nasser attempted to keep Canadians out of the CNEF.allegedly because the Canadian contribution was to have been the Queens Own Rifles, a regiment bearing the same name as a British outfit then sitting between Israel and Egyptian forces in the Suez area Canada suspecting that Nasser was attempting to create a CN force made up of countries Egypt could control reacted indignantly Maj-(ten E 1.M Burns.Canadian head of CNEF.came to the conclusion that the best role Canadians could fill in the force was that of support rather than infantry HI MU Kimonk» KttOKH MU\ (H i IS.1973 S Stanstead College opens pool OFFICIALLY OPEN - Al tbe left.Po Shu Wong and Ralph R Hood are seen standing together in preparation for the ceremony.nr# STANSTEAD The *eck end marked a big event in the life of the Stanstead College commumtv This was the official opening of the Ralph B Hood swimming pool on Kndav evening and again on Saturdav when the laving of the corner stone and dedication ce re mon v took place Fndav evening Mr Hood was guest of honor at a reception held in the Le Baron hall reception room and wa> attended bv staff members and their families Edgar Gordon who graduated from the college in 191S William Ketchum also a graduate from the college who came from New Brunswick for thi> event and Donald Ross Montreal chairman of the Executive Board At 6 30 p m w ith all students gathered in the dining hall staff and families Mr Hood was escorted bv Headbov Po Shu Wong and the prefect students to the Headmaster s table The arrival of the partv was heralded by heary applause A delicious thanksgiving dinner was served complete with roast turkev vegetables and later fruits of the harvest pumpkin and apple pies Just a?the dinner was terminated two of the students brought m a special cake it wu> a replica of the Swimming pool and squash courts building This wa> presented to Mr Hood who made the initial cut as the student bodv gave the school cheers Red White Coffee was afterwards served in the reception room and the cake cut and served to the guests and staff members From the reception room all assembled in the Ralph B Hood building where a big splash was one of the features Headmaster Thomas Russell spoke briefly then turned the mike i the Po 81m Wong Mr Wong speaking for the entire student body and staff, thanked Mr Hood tor his magnificent gift that enabled the college people to enjoy this beautiful semi-olympic pool and the squash courts Greg Brown Head Bov in 1972 73 presentIv at Bishop > l niversitv was among the guests At this time Mr Hood had the tun of pu>hing Greg mti* the pool thi* was followed bv a good number of the students jumping and diving in together to make a big splash Mr HikkI as well as others had the enjoyment of watching the bovs dive from the high and the lower boards and having tun in the water Saturdav morning there were games manv parents had come tor the events and there were members of the boards present as well as other guests The \ arsitv football team and Bishop s played a game that was exciting throughout The game could have gone either wav but ended with Stanstead scoring 19 points to Bishop s 14 Bill Brock will have the complete storv After the games and in perfect autumn glory provided bv the weatherman the laving of the corner stone took place Remarks were spoken bv Headmaster Thomas Russell George \aillaneourt Minister ot Municipal \tfair> Quebec Eric Webster Chairman of the College Retard of Trustees Tom Burdon representing the Mudents and Nitre d Garbarmo representing the Mumni The metal sealed box was placed in the opening and covered with an appropnatelv cut granite stone marking the Ralph B ILhhI Building and date Rev R W IVirce school chaplain officiated for the dedication Mr Wong presented Mr Hood with a silver engraved trowel in commemoration of this red letter dav The stone was cemented into its permanent place bv Ivan Wood a stone m a s o n t r o m Marlington \ buffet lunch was served from 11 30 a m on in the Le Baron Hall dining hall Students left immediately after to spend the hohdav weekend awav from the school returning Monday evening to start classes again Tu e s day morning ÜH GETS OFF ON RIGHT FOOT — Stanstead Ralph Hood (right) pushing Greg Brown into College officially opened the Ralph B.Hood the pool, swimming pool on the weekend Seen here is l j 1 DEDICATION — The dedication of the Ralph B of the hoard; G.Vaillaneourt.Quebec Minister Hood pool, is made hv college chaplain.Seen of Municipal Affairs; Eric Webster, chairman left to right: Rev.K.W Peirce, Thomas of the board of trustees and Ralph B.Hood Russell.Headmaster; J.D.Ferguson, member \ reception was held in the Reception room for the Board id Trustees where Mr Hood was a special guest of honor The annual meeting of the Board followih! Alfred Garbarmo a membei of the College Nlumni Board presented three large lift' preservers tor use at the pool This beautiful building the P»*»l md courts was made possible tor Stanstead College through th« generosity of Mr Hood who last autumn presented the1 School with a cheque tor MOO ilOO to construc t the building "ALPH *•«000 (WIMMiNi 'Vc.?/ * ; TROWEL PRESENTED On Saturday, the Ralph B Hood swimming pool opened Stanstead College Head hoy Po Shu Wong presents Irowrl to Ralph B Hood On (he* left is Headmaster Thomas Russell Kl x *7 9IM °;zn: BALDWIN ' ' * Musical IVLXJSIQXJE 1 nstruments Shrrbrookr Inr Records HocW Forrsf Shopping Centre Poul Emile Bloiv, Pres TEL.569-9729 NOTICE Local Initiative Program he only place where residents of Sherbrooke, Coaticook, East Angus and Richmond, may send applications for grants under the federal local initiative program are local Canada Manpower Centers.No group of counsellors or private organization have been authorized by the federal government to receive applications.All persons who wish to submit applications for local initiative program grants must deal onj^ with their local Canada Manpower Centers.Applications must be received by Canada Manpower Centers n^laterthar^Octobei^^tfv Project applications submitted to any other person or agency other than local Canada Manpower Centers will not be considered by officials of the Department of Manpower and Immigration.Main-d’œuvre et Immigration Robert Andras, ministre Manpower and Immigration Robert Andras, Minister € - THE SHhKHKOOKh REC ORD - MOV.OCT.IS.1*73 A J-t* J^lancLixs Jit Interior Decorating Specialist FREE ESTIMATES Carpet Tile - Linoleum - Drapes - Wallpaper DURAL PAINT C /eat jette cri-ut & Ml Galt W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.563-3906 r L Bruhmuller-Beaulieu wed The marriage of Joanne Florence, twin daughter of Mr and Mrs Kdwm Kenneth Hruhmuller of Cowansville to Mr Aime Kphrem Beaulieu, only son of Mr and Mrs Kphrem Beaulieu of Coventry, Vt .took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 p m in Trinity Church Rev John Peacock officiated at the double ring ceremony assisted by Father Labrecque Miss Klizabeth Watson, organist played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Laura Thompson a friend of the bride, who sang Oh Perfect Love during the signing of the register The church was decorated with large white baskets of fall flowers with shades of gold and rust predominating The guest pews were marked with white satin bows and yellow marigolds Four vases on the altar held flowers of rust and gold The bride who was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father looked radiant in a gown of white peau de soie with French aleneon lace appliques trimming the empire bodice and the Victorian styled neckline French aleneon lace also trimmed the bell cuffs of the long fitted sleeves and the long bellstyled skirt Her cathedral-length veil of tulle illusion was edged with French aleneon lace, and fell from a small cap of the same matching lace She carried a bouquet of white, rust and gold daisy mums Her only jewellery was a gold cross, a gift of the groom.Mrs Paul White, sister of the bride, was matron of honor She wore a long gown of gold nylon silk with an overskirt of flowered nvlon sheer in shades of rust and gold and tied in bac k with a sash of nvlon sheer Long full sleeves were gathered to wide cuffs The bodice featured a round neckline A band of nylon sheer trimmed her large white picture hat Miss Judy Hruhmuller acted as bridesmaid for her twin sister and assisted her during the ceremony She wore a gown of rust colored nylon silk with overskirt of flowered nylon sheer the style matching that of the matron of honour She also wore a large picture hat and both attendants carried bouquets of white daisy mums The attendants gowns were made bv Miss Judy Hruhmuller The bride’s mother chose a full length gown of blue flowered nylon sheer with matching blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations The groom s mother wore a full length gown of rose crepe with black accessories and a corsage of white roses The bride presented a corsage to each of the three grandmothers attending the wedding Mrs John Boucher maternal grandmother of the bride and Mrs Charles Whitcomb paternal grandmother of the bride and Mrs Fugere maternal grandmother of the groom Mr Robert Kerouack Jr cousin of the groom was the best man Mr John Hruhmuller bro of the bride was usher.The gentlemen in the wedding party wore black trousers white jackets trimmed with black black bow ties and rust coloured boutonnieres The groom wore a white shirt with pleated front whilw the remaining male attendants wore gold coloured shirts Following the wedding a reception was held at the Maurice Hotel where a turkey dinner was served to approximately 60 guests Baskets of fall flowers decorated the dining room The bride’s table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, decorated with small white daisies and topped with a nosegay of fresh daisies mums and a white taper The wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs Irene Williams Crystal candelabra with white candles were placed on either side of the cake The bride's bouquet and those of the attendants completed the floral arrangements Following the reception, the bride and groom left for their honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island To travel, the bride chose a dress of brown silk jersev with white polka dots and large white collar and cuffs She wore white accessories and a corsage of apricot and yellow flowers Guests were from Stanstead.Newport.Coventry, Hatley.Island Pond, Vt .Rock Island.Canaan.Vt .Arisburg.Vt .Sherbrooke.Montreal.Farnham.Bromont.Proctor, Vt.St Johnsbury.Vt.and Cowansville On their return Mr and Mrs Beaulieu will reside in Boston.Mass Taylors fete 35th The Legion Hall in Richmond was the scene of «I very pleasant surprise party on Saturday.Sept 15.when George and Doris Taylor were feted on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary On arrival at the hall they were met at the door by their daughter Wanda who pinned a white carnation corsage on her mother and Wendy Thomas, a niece from Woolwich.Maine, pinned a white carnation boutonniere on her uncle The celebrants were then escorted to the Iront of the hall where the receiving line was formed Mrs Lillian Thomas was presented with a white carnation corsage, she was replacing Mrs Leila Fleming, who was unable to attend Colin Andrews, best man.was presented with a white carnation boutonniere The hall was trimmed with green garlands, green bells and numerals of 35 The table was covered with a white linen cloth, the front of which was trimmed with emerald green streamers which were fastened at the centre with a 35 numeral \ cake in white topped with a bride and groom centred the table, flanked by green candles in silver holders The cake was made bv Sandra Panseau and decorated by Shirley Borden The buffet luncheon was in the same decor The guest book was looked after by a grandson Michael Panseau and Scott Gagnon, a cousin from Derby.Vt Dancing was enjoyed afterwards to the music of Herbie Stevens' Orchestra Lyle Brooks presented gifts and money to the couple at lunch hour A console table had been ordered but had not arrived, for which the money is to be used George and Doris expressed thanks to their children, relatives and friends for arranging the pleasant event, to all those who came from far and near and for the gifts and lovely remembrances which made the evening a time not to be forgotten George W Taylor and Dons A.Davidson were married at the Melbourne Ridge United Church They are the parents of one daughter Wanda and a foster son Bobby J Panseau of Denison Mills Guests who attended the anniversary celebration were from Maine.Vermont Warden Melbourne Danville.Denison Mills.Richmond and vicinity IODE receives support Bv IVY HATCH STANSTEAD The Oct.I meeting of Stanstead Chapter IODE held in LeBaron hall of Stanstead College was mostly ideas and reports from the Sept 29 bazaar From the financial angle it looks as if the receipts will be over $1.300 Support had come from many people outside of the chapter which is gratifying to the members who work to make this a success The money is used in many ways to benefit other people Suggestions were made to make the 1974 bazaar even bigger Mrs J S McCannel the Regent, said she appreciated the afternoon attendance of 15 members after the bazaar work She reminded the members of the Provincial semi-annual meeting to be held Oct 17-18 at the Clarendon hotel in Quebec Mrs Agnes Myers.Chapter Vice-regent will be attending as official delegate, with Mrs McCannel the alternate There was discussion about the Chapter’s participation in the provincial 50th anniversary, however, no decision was reached on this matter A communication was read from Mrs Alice Gibbs.Provincial Regent, stating the Provincial Bursary has been renamed to the Ruth Winter Memorial bursary fund for Mrs C A Winter An invitation was received from the Sherbrooke municipal chapters asking members to attend a social afternoon on Oct 13 Mrs C E Reynolds has been elected as Provincial secretary to replace the former person who resigned because she was moving to reside in another location The 1974 IODE calendars are now being sold through the Education secretary.Mrs George Carruthers Miss Vicki Cox of Rock Island a student at the John Abbott College for Nursing.Ste Anne de Bellevue, has been chosen to receive the Nursing Assistance bursary and the cheque forwarded to her Mrs Frances Finlayson.Echoes secretarx brought attention to editorials in the magazine Mrs Howard Aikman.secretary of services said she and Mr Aikman had taken a load of things to the Butters Memorial Home in Austin and another box is in the making A sum of $50 (X) was approved to be donated to the Girl Guide Company being formed in the Villages A sum of $15 (X) was authorized to be sent to Arnold Nugent Sunnyside principal in appreciation of the school for the bazaar Mrs W T Greer, co-convener of the bazaar thanked everyone who had worked to make and create the lovely handicrafts, the foods and other items for the sale tables, as well as all who had participated and worked for the successful project The program of the afternoon was a trip via films to San Fransisco and along the California coast, shown by Mrs C H MacLean of Derbx Line of her recent trip Mrs MacLean s commentary added to the delightful films Mrs Greer announced it is tentative the film Peace Garden will be shown at the next meeting on November 5 It was noted all Provincial and primary chapters are advised there is need of aid to the Northern Lights in the far Quebec North uist now of diapers and ditty bags More information is to come from headquarters about this Although the junior IODE Chapters do not have need of tne used postage stamps the members are urged to continue to collect them to be sent to headquarters, there is also a need of these by the Junior Red Cross A cup of tea and squares were enjoved to terminate the afternoon The family r BLANKETS KENWOOD-HUDSON'S BAY Beautitul Mohair Overthrows Peter Scott Sweaters Che TJCloel Shop 159 Queen St — Lenno*ville — Tel 567 4 344 McLennan Libraries 1) VI L TOWN TIME Oft 1'* Monda v ( jrdnb\ * i r cin t>\ Parkview Klernentarx Srhool Parkview Klernentarx School \Dl LTS 3 oop m 4 ‘«op Bromont Mr- Brown > tm p ni tiw p m Of t lb Tufsdav (iranbv Waterloo Waterloo Parkview Klernentarx School Waterloo Klernentarx School Waterloo Town Librarx Oft 17 Wednrsdav ( ovvansville ( ovx.insville ( ’ovvansville Dunham He- • Memorial Flem School Heroes Memorial Flem School Hero.- Memorial Flem School Mrs Wells \l)t LTS 1 3n n m 4 (Hip rn 11 00 a m -12 00 Of t Ift Thursdax Stanbridge Last Slanbndije East Manbndge Fast Elem School Stanbridgc East Elem School \( < OMMOIMTION 30 a m \Dl LTS 11 00 a m 11 oo a m - 12 'Hi Mondav Ortober 15 Bion Motel (iranbv 1973 Grand Tues< Betel !a\ October lb 1973 Maurice t Cowansville Wednesdax Maurice Ho October 17 tel Cowansville - MBKIfff , MMËMm TT: IlillP il**:- - a .¦ - mm : DARYL JADE — One-year-old son of Mr.and great grandson of Mrs Roy Doyle of Mrs.Donald Doyle of St.Hubert, grandson of Melbourne.Mr.Frank Smith ot Richmond and Mr.and Mrs.Chiton Doyle of Melbourne and Mr.and Mrs Leamon Lowd of Bulwer Mr.and Mrs.(irant Forgrave of Bury He is the Maple Chapter IODE LENNOXVILLE The first fall meeting of Maple Copse Chapter was a busy one with a good attendance.The Regent.Mrs John French, presided welcoming the speaker Mrs A K Roodhouseof Montreal who attended the IODE National Annual meetings in Charlottetown at the end of May as Chapter delegate In her report.Mrs Roodhouse commented on the unexpectedly large number attending the National meetings which rather overwhelmend the Prince Edward Island facilities.Touching on the various subjects discussed.Mrs Roodhouse noted that a new project is being taken up to replace Korean assistance which is no longer needed This will be known as Northern Lights and is to supply mobile microphones for use in schools in the North West Territories, by native children experiencing hearing difficulties Also mentioned particularly was ‘Commonwealth Relations’ from which tund six annual bursaries are made available to commonwealth students for study in their own countries in the field of medicine This fund continues and contributions are requested Mrs French thanked our delegate for an interesting report and Mrs Roodhouse expressed her thanks for the privilege of representing the chapter Correspondence inc luded a letter from the provincial president Mrs J H Gibbs, to inform chapters that the Provincial Bursary Fund will in future be known as the Ruth Winters Memorial Bursarx Fund in memory of Mrs G A Winters who had been greatly interested in educational work acted as Provincial Education secretary, and held office as 1st Vice President and President of provincial chapter.Mrs D Barnett, education, read a letter from the elementary school’s secretary, accounting for the expenditure of the $125.00 contributed to the school bv the chapter, and thanking the members in the name of the principal, staff and students.Mrs Barnett had IODE calendars on hand and suggested that each member sell three of these, the price this year being 55 cents.The services secretary Mrs G M Sutherland, had been notified that articles of clothing turned in to her could be given out locally, rather than being sent to the services department in Montreal A contribution was voted for lunches at the regional school, also to the northern project.Northern Lights It was usggested that a short account of the chapter s welfare work be sent to Echoes and Miss Molony agreed to attempt to prepare an article for this purpose Members had been asked by the regent to produce $5 00 Talent Money during the summer aand this was handed to the treasurer after the meeting The meeting closed with hte salute to Queen and Country and tea was served by Mrs ( T Herring and Mrs G.M Sutherland Hostesses volunteering for the November meeting were Mrs Darcy Bennett and Mrs P E Staples Clinic disappointing: 25 help and 29 show up DERBY LINE ' IH * — A blood donor clinic was held on Thursday afternoon.October 4 at St Edward s p nsh hall in Derby Line under the direction of the Vermont — New Hampshire Unit from Burlington The clinic was a little disappointing to the personnel who had worked so hard to have it a success Only 31 persons showed up to donate and two of these were rejected They had 29 bottles to take from here Surely the need is known to everyone The clinic was under the general chairmanship of Mrs Paul Curtis She was assisted by Mrs Jane Scott Mrs Betty Cass.Mrs Jean Lague Mrs Mary Jenne and Mrs Cecile Wheeler all registered nurses bv Mrs Maxine Austin.O P N and Mrs Shirley Rivard N A Registrars were Mrs Calvin Day and Mrs William Jonis Mrs Evelyn Petelle assisted by Mrs Rachel Blais looked after the plastic bags of blood Assisting in the donor room were Mrs George Daigneault Mrs Harvey Gardvne.and Mrs.George Simoneau The typist was Mrs Laurette Fortin Hot home made soup sandwishes.donuts and coffee was served by all donors by members of St Edward s Altar Society The kitchen was manned by Mrs Henry Roy Mrs Paul Lussier.Mrs Gerard Roy, Mrs.A Moss Dr Gilles Bouchard was on call to the clinic The Red Cross equipment was unloaded by Daniel Fortin and Leo Ducharme and loaded after the clinic bv Benoit and Antonio Blais.The women do appreciate the efforts of those who did come to donate blood E xtension club DERBY LNE - The South of the Border Extension Club met the evening of September 24 at the home of the president.Mrs Denise Benoit in Derby Line There were nine members and two new members present The new members welcomed were Mrs Therese Carter and Mrs.Linda Bianchi The usual reports were heard and accepted The business meeting that followed provided many topics for discussion The members voted to favor the point system Dues are to remain the same as last year Members agreed to bring gifts for Operation Gift Lift” for the W'aterbury State Hospital The gifts are to be brought to the October meeting.The group agreed to purchase an afghan made by Mrs Miriam Kelley and to sell it by tickets, winner to be drawn for at the November meeting Plans to go to the county council meeting was discussed.It is hoped that most members will attend Mrs Therese Carter was elected secretary to replace Mrs Mildred Lawton who has resigned due to her health The topic of the meeting was program planning and this was earned out by giving each present a program to be filled in for the coming year After this was completed refreshments were served of coffee, tea.and assorted squares by the lunch committee The October meeting will be on the 22nd at the home of Mrs Diane Kelley in Derby Line BEAUTY SALON October - November’ Special Hot Iron lor more NATURAL LOOK Oil Permanent $10.00 (Includes Heir Cut & Setting) "Complete Professional Styling Service" 3 Bilingual Hairdressers 1129 Kingston 569-6833 — SHERBROOKE New Fall & Winter selection of.dresses — 2 piece suits & slacks long dresses.Also '2 sizes Special invitation to my customers from MRS.FRANÇOISE HOUDE 333 Quebec St.Tel: 562-2832 AN EXPERT See Mr.Rene Robert when you are buying a fur coat.Have him show you the different qualities tha exist in skins, finishes Mr.Rene Robert Fitting Room — ( 1C84 King St.West Cutting Room — Fur Storage ^ — Sherbrooke 562 4005 Rally dav service WINDSOR On Sundax Sept 30 a rally day service was held at St Andrew’s United Church Several children s hymns were rendered with Mr Daniel Morel as organist Rev P Gaudine conducted the special Sunday school service and had words of encouragement for the pupils and teachers Mrs Henry D u b u c superintendent expressed high praise to the children for their splendid effort in coming to the weekly classes Certificates of promotion were awarded to the following Promoted from kindergarten to primary Rory Dovle.Kevin Morey Primary to Junior Deirdre Doyle.Donna McCourt.Brian Smeltzer Junior to Intermediate Nancx Devries Michael Dovle Karen Morey.Karen McCourt Brenda Smeltzer.Brenda McCourt.Debra Watson Perfect attendance awards pins wreaths or bars were received bv the following pupils who have had perfect attendance for a certain number of years In the kindergarten class, the following received awards Peter Mackey 1 yr Ricky Watson 2 yr Rory Doyle 2 vt Kevin Morey — 3 yr Primary Class Mary Gilbert 2 yr .Cathy Watson 2 yr Steven Devries 2 yr Deirdre Dovle 4 xt Brian Smeltzer 5 yr Junior ('lass Karen Morey 7 yr Brenda Smeltzer 7 xr Michael Doyle 5 yr Nancy Devries 4 yr Karen McCourt 3 yr .Brenda McCourt 2 vr .Debbie W atson 1 yr Intermediate Class Shirley Paterson — 6 yr Bruce MacDonald 5 yr .Doris Cumby 4 yr .Donald Gilbert 4 vr Scott Devries 4 yr Sheila McCourt 3 vr Terry Morre 3 vr This vear there are twenty-one pupils enrolled Miss Phyllis MacMonne in charge of the kindergarten class.Miss Diane Daigneault the primary class Mrs Oscar Daigneault the Junior Class and Miss Marion Maekev the Intermediate Class For all vour pharmaceutical needs & Beautv products, come to /y -vt r * N f-ftcs f'OHs rr** ***• ¦ ¦ ?> :3* PHARMACIE BOLDUC Rene Bolduc B A L Ph The sale Keeps on until October 20th 27 Mam St N.-WINDSOR Que Tel 845-2320 / I AY up ke rs to and unch 11 be Mrs ng) Dufferin Heights Country Club Golf Championship l»u N|U KHKooKt KK.i'OKh MON .tHT IS.1973 KH FFCR1N HEIGHTS a climax to a successful >eason of pelting and soc ial activity at Dufferin Heights Country Golf club a banquet and dance held on Saturday evening September 2V was another success This last big event of the season was attended bv some 125 members and guests The tables were effectively decorated with autumn flowers with the head table centred with a low bowl of yellow and bronze mums with smaller arrangements of yellow mums at each end President Douglas Henderson spoke remarks of welcome Others to speak were vice president Louis Barber also chairman of the house committee and Norman Wintle.chairman of the match committee In their remarks thev voiced appreciation to everyone who had contributed in the many wavs to make it a successful and profitable season Miss Arlene Probvn.president of the ladies club and Miss Charity Greenwood chairman of the match committee presented the following trophies The Marion Morrill trophy for the winner of the Afternoon League went to Mrs Rachel Pellerm.The Mary Flint Memorial to Miss Mary Loiselle.for handicap and the Mary Flint trophy to Miss Charity Greenwood and Mrs Nancy Dennev Runner up in the handicap: Mrs Cecile Joyal Class A winner.Mrs Ruby Banks, runner-up Mrs Bea Bishop: Class B winner.Mrs Muriel Martin, runner up Miss Arlene Probvn; Class C Winner.Mrs.Judy Philip and runner up.Mrs Cecile Joyal In the junior section.Miss Charity Greenwood, the instructress, and the Men’s Match committee.Norm Wintle and Ron Smith presented their trophies.Monday League winners.Chip Wilson, winner, and Brian Stuart, runner-up Class A John Fregeau.winner.Chris Chamberlain, runner-up Class B Randv Davis, winner.Dave Emblem, runner-up Class C Denis Gadbout.winner.Yvan Masse runner-up Handicap Champion.Brian Stuart and runner-up.B Graul Chip Wilson was club championship and Michel Masse, the runnerpup John Fregeau received a prize for most improved golfer of the season A vote of thanks was given to Honorary member Lee Buckland who donates the money for the junior prizes The Club Men s Champions this season are.Michael Gaudreau and runner-up George Corbiere.The Women's are.Miss Charity Greenwood and runner-up.Mrs Helen Edgar These four were presented the beautiful trophies by the Match committee and the presidents.The first match of the season is the Presidents and Vice-Presidents The trophy of this tournament went to King Bull.Louis Barber and is a gold color steer upon a pedestal John Cox and Jim Parrish were in charge of the season W A G.Weekly games in the Men's Club W inner to receive trophies were ringer board a four way tie.each a trophy to Wally Browning.George Corbiere.Geoff Denney and Doug Henderson, all Class A In Class B with a three way tie trophies were presented to Louis Barber Ron Smith and W av ne Smith and in Class C to Ross Barber and Larrv Clowery The trophv for most indiv idual points went to Geoff Dennev The Jed l lam pelt trophv to the Senior with most points went to William Black WAG winners were John Lees Mark Farrow Andy Joyal and Ross Barber The runner-up to Wav ne Smith Doc Stewart Albert Bullock and Bill Brock Craig Grieve as ringer board spare was presented a reward Fred Lilley presented the four ball championship to Arnold McVeav and Max Grainger runner-up to Leo Masse and Tom Bowen and consolation to John ( ox and Paul Gaudreau Mixed two ball winner prizes to Michael Gaudreau and Miss Marv Loiselle the champions The Handicap champ urn ship trophv to Conrad Haselton and runner-up to Doc Stewart Hole in One O'Keefe trophies to four golfers of the season Robert Alger Calvin Day.Bill Stuart and Dave Little Class \ Men champions Craig Grieve winner and Robert Alger runner-up Class B Guy Lachance winner Rene Gaudreau runner-up Class C Tim Bronson winner and Mike March runner-up Senior Champion C W Mutchler winner and Rene Gaudreau.runner-up Louis Barber speaking for the entire club spoke words of appreciation to President Doug Henderson, for the dedication and work in his year of leadership The annual meeting and election of the board were held at the Club House on Oct 12 at 8 00 p m Johnnv Sicotte and his Trio plus One arrived and a> siK»n as the tables were cleared everyone had a wonderful time dancing and singing the old songs Although some chose at the dinner to leave for their homes others came to replace them The dinner of roast beet w ith all the trimmings and pies for dessert was prepared bv Chef Bob Oistetano and his stall to whom appreciation was giv en Another very desirable trophv the Sanford Carter Shield given annuallv to the member of the club for his contribution each season, was chosen this year to go to Mitch Thomson, who is always on hand when there is a tournament or match to assist This announcement was followed bv heartv applause HANDICAP WINNER — L.to R , Douglas Henderson.Club President.Conrad Haselton.handicap winner.Gordon Stewart.Norm W intle Committee Chairman runner up.W WOMEN S WINNERS - L.to R Miss Charity Greenwood.Chairman Match Committee.Mrs.Judy Philip.Handicap winner.Mrs.Rachel Pellerin winner of the Marion Morrill trophv Afternoon League Champion.Miss Arlene Probvn.Club President.m V By Ann Landers Emotional stress physical sickness Dear Ann landers Since vou trequentlv remind vour readers that emotional problems can create physical problems l am sending the findings of Dr Thomas H Holmes a psychiatrist at the l niversitv of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle Dr Holmes theorv is that any change pleasant or unpleasant can create susceptibility to illness He advises against making several consecutive changes in living patterns when one fuv a choice Such changes he said should be postponed or cancelled Here is the list and scale of impact SC AI F OF EVENTS Death of spouse Divorce Marital separation Jail term Death of close family member Personal injury or illness Marriage Fired at work Marital reconciliation Retirement Pregnancy Sex difficulties Gain of new family member Business readjus.ment Change in financial status Death of a close friend Change to different line of work Change in number of arguments with spouse FA ENTS Mortgage over $10.000 31 Foreclosure of mortgage or loan 30 Son or daughter leav mg home 29 Trouble with tn laws 29 Outstanding personal achievement 28 W ife begins or stops work SS Trouble w ith boss 23 Change in residence 20 Change in schools 20 Mortgage or loan less than $10.000 17 Change in number of family get togethers 15 Christmas 12 N our Seattle Friend Dear Seattle Friend Mv thanks for a fascinating contribution Interesting that going to jail creates 10 stress points LESS than getting a divorce and onlv 13 (Hunts more than getting married' 1 suspect there are some convicts who would disagree Confidential to God Bless the Supreme Court: 1 doubt th.it the decision will put .111 end to pornographv The decision is sure to create a great deal of confusion thousands of lawsuits, test cases bootlegged stag films and the hard-con' porn purveyors will go underground and charge five times as much f Are vour parents too strict Hard to reach"’ Ann Landers’ booklet.Hugged Bv Parents ’ How to Get More Freedom, could help you bridge the generation gap Send 50 cents in com with your request and a long stamped self addressed envelope to 1* O Box 3340 Chicago.Ill 00054 if it • >v‘: JUNIOR WINNERS — Left to right are John Fregeau.Randv Davis.Chip Wilson.Brian Stuart and Miss Charity Greenwood in foreground North Hatley town council meeting CLASS A WINNER — L.to R Norm Wintle.Committee Chairman Craig Grieve.Class A winner Guy Lachance.Class B winner Ron Smith Match committee man NORTH HATLEY (RM 1 The regular council meeting was held October 1 with all councillors present Mayor G St Pierre presiding Mr G Taylor, fire chief, asked to have a telephone installed at the fire station Council agreed that a phone was needed and that the installation be made so that it can be used bv both the fire and municipal departments Building permits were approved for R Kent to build a garage and carport and for Mrs 0 Glass to install a swimming pool It was reported that a notice to East Hereford The people of this community were saddened bv the report of the death of Rev Cecil Ward of Port Stanley.Ont who was a minister for All Saints Church here, for several years The sympathy of all is extended to Mrs Ward and family in their bereavement Mr and Mrs Roy Howe have returned to their home in Burlington Ont after spending a two week s vacation with Mrs Gladys Owen and Mr Waldo Owen A dinner to celebrate the birthday of Mr Leonard Gray on Sept 16 was given by Mr and Mrs A1 Carpenter and family The guests present included Mrs El va Speck Mr and Mrs HA Owen Bill Owen Mike and Fern The table was centred by a lovely birthday cake made by-Mrs Carpenter and enjoved bv all Mr and Mrs E.W Owen Wanda and Wendy, have gone to Moose Jaw Sask to attend the marriage of their son David and Miss Edith Morgan Mrs Richard Fowler and children Moe's River, were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Bertram Bolton On Monday Oct 1 Mr and Mrs Leslie Wright Mr Ewart Glass and Mr and Mrs R A Owen were guests of Mr and Mrs D.S Melrose and called on other friends in the vicinitv publish on the municipal bulletin board had been received pertaining to a liquor permit for Mr J Laberge for a dining room and three bars It is hoped that a joint fire committee will be established consisting of two councillors from the North Hatley municipality and two from the Township of Hatley.The deed has been received for the lot purchased for the sewage disposal site It was moved that bylaw No.103.concerning dogs, be rescinded and replaced bv .1 new bylaw which will be published m the newspapers Councillor Bergeron presented estimates on new tractors and also rental offers Council decided to purchase a new tractor with shovel needed to c lean the streets this winter as they will continue* to do their own winter maintenance It was reported that a road on the* west side adjacent to Le Baron street will be prepared for paving Some of the other town work outlined was to construct a new entrance at the pump house on Lake Hoad and to get a supply of salt and sand Mr (' Powers and Mrs E Woodward were appointed to revise the* valuation roll It was noted that the* terms of office of the* mayor and councillors A Greer C Ladouceur and B Bishop are expiring Nominations will be* held on Sundav.October 28 from noon until 2 p m Voting 1! necessary will take* place on Sunday.November 4 District governor visits Rotary SHERBROOKE One of the recent highlights of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club was the official visit of the district governor Mr Alonzo Malouin.of Drummondville.An innovation was the presence of the wives of the Rotarians known as Rotarv Annes Prior to his recent appointment Mr Malouin was an active Rotarian in Drummondville.becoming president of that c lub in 1968 His appointment covers 34 c lubs in District No 785 located in New Hampshire Vermont and the southern part of Quebec Golden Agers entertain MANSONVILLE A rousing welcome bv the 50-Plus Club of Mansonville was given to a large bus load of ladies and gentlemen some* of them senior citizens and two of them disabled all boarders from the Granby Villa Bonheur (equivalent English version Happy Town 1 The event was held in the town hall the afternoon of Oct 2 where the guests were entertained with various games followed by a most pleasing luncheon served to the approximately 90 persons present Lovely fresh fall flowers brought in bv Mrs Betty Klopfer and Mrs R Tomusc hat decorated the hall At the downstairs door the (iranby people were greeted by Mrs Gabriel McDuff and Mrs Anna Gardner and a further greeting extended at the upstairs door by Mrs Yvonne Robin and Miss Marion Atwell Some souvenir snapshots were taken at various times The highlight of the afternoon, was the presence of a former resident for many years Mrs Fred Ducharme.who celebrated a birthday the day before, and was so verv hanov to hear the hall echo with the song of Happy Birthday, sung bv the large gathering and for the* chance to renew old acquaintances It was her idea put forth to the amusement committee of Happy Town Mrs L Bnsson President, and Miss Laura Robert.Vice-President for this outing to visit Mansonville s Goldenagers this particular afternoon Door prizes were* won by Messrs Narcisse St Pierre Wilfrid Brodeur and Hubert Hillman Mrs Yvonne* Robin was in charge of the guest book It touched the hearts of many to see the* happiness that was brought about for everyone at this long-to-be-remembered joyful afternoon ( owansv ilk* Mrs Ross Ereemantle has just recently returned from a three-week vacation at Amarillo.Texas She accompanied her sister-in-law Miss Madeleine Ereemantle there bv bus While there she* visited Mr and Mrs Neil McEwen and Mr and Mrs Bill Stevenson of Amarillo He* had visited 30 c lubs before corning to Sherbrooke and stated that the* local c lub rated high in his evaluation of these visits A dinner was held at the LeBaron Motel where the governor spoke on the theme for the year of the* president of Rotary International entitled Time for Ac tion outlining the principles of Rotary and the responsibilities and privileges attached to Rotary membership in a community He was introduced by past president Clarence Blake and thanked bv past international director Douglas Stevenson Dr Gordon Loomis president of the* Sherbrooke club presided Following the dinner a club assembly was held when various club and committee reports were presented and the governor dealt with relevant questions of the membe rs The ladies also were invited to attend and thus become* better acquainted with the activities of their husbands at Rotary events The reports indicated an ac tive season and prospects of greater involvement in service to the community's needs as well as in the international sphere Weekly dinner meetings are held bv the Sherbrooke club at 6 15 p m on Tuesdays at the Hotel Wellington Programs include timely addresses on subjec ts of general interest In addition Rotarians devote muc h time and effort to assisting those in need and the benefic ial development of worthwhile projects A 8 - TH K SHF:HBH(M>KK RECORD - MON eauv die NOTH F OF PETITION FOR IT.AV E TO SI «RENDER CHARTER Notice is hereby given that the company ITS PLACEMENTS JAC QUES INC will applv to the Minister of Financial Institutions for leave to surrender its charter GILLES COULOM BE Attorney for the company Les Placements Jacques Inc iscellaneous ATTENTION Would like to buy Firearms & Traps of all kinds Call 843 4724 Rene Viens Sports M \GOG WOULD LIKE GIRL age 20 25 to share apartment Preferably someone who speaks French < all 563-7397 ATTENTION HUNTERS and hunting clubs ) am organizing pheasant hunts starting the middle of October We also have* a large amount of pheasants for sale For irnformution and appointments write Hans Wilms R R I Fulford Que Tel 243 6218 4.I'ropertv for Sale LFNNOXVILLK Glendale Ave Extra Large bungalow style home 6 rooms large* entrance hath ixiwder room, cm ground level 7 rooms on lower level < omplete hath and laundrv room Ideal for large family or possibility of duplex Extra large lot with trees hedges and flowers Sherbrooke Trust Co Brokers >65-0445 Otis Burns 562-8155 Earl Davis 842 2745 III NTINGVILLE Mitchell Road Beautiful country home with approximately three aerres of land large living room with fireplace four bedrooms 2 baths laundrv room sun deck, screened patio Sherbrooke Trust Co Brokers 565-*•44 .Otis Hums 562-8155 Earl Davis 842 2745 O.( ars for Sale RENAULT AUTOMATIC 1969 sedan original $425 00 Terms accepted Tel 842 2677 1971 FORD STATION WAGON.Country Squire 24 000 miles Perfect condition Tel 567-5902 SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service reg'd last installation of mufflers, quality materials lowest pric es Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 46.Pets for sale REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPPIES Also registered dachshunds Tel 567-5314 48 Monev to Loan MONEY TO LOAN • $1,000 to $50,000 lit • 2nd mortgage, everywhere.• Rate starting at 8Va% • 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 DrummondviMe: 477-2890 Victorievllle:752 7772 s?\nimals Hoarded HORSE BOARDING new heated ham box stalls - 9 x 10 Jacques Dompierre.514 298 2558 Eastman 1971 PINTO DELI XE 4 speed E 70 wide white wall tires Ziebarted white exterior brown leather interior block heater, car top carrier Excellent condition $1350 also winter tires Tel 872 3637 AYERS CLIFF newlv renovated apartment 4 rooms and bath heated hot water Call after 8 00 p m 838 4777 3 ROOM VP ARTMF.NT to sublet immediately North Ward Tel 562 8781 after 7 00 p m SUBLET BACHELOR APARTMENT Thibault St area 2*2 roomv rooms, fully furnished modern $125 per month single or $130 per month double Call Stu at 567 9097 20 .Maiitnl to Purchase WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS Old letters coins Write Stamps Box 232 Saw verville INSTANT CASH Sell vour dishes furniture knick knacks tovs tends and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 WE BUY all kinds of horses and horses that have mst died The meat from those horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 ANTIQUES OF ANY KIND (locks dishes gramophones furniture tovs chamber sets and tools Call collect Jean s Antiques 875 3525 26.Help Wanted: Male REQUIRED BY LEADING food service company l breakfast lunch cook 2 3 years experience 40 hour week 6 00 a m 3 00 p m Also required 1 third cook and 2 dish washers Tel 569 4448 from 9 30 4 30 Mondav to Friday .Female Help Wanted WANTED A PERSON to make a slip cover for couch Phone 565-0426 after 5 00 p m REST HOME for elderly requires good capable woman to live in Salary to be discussed Write to Sherbrooke Record Box 389 KNITTERS FOR 3 00pm 11 00 p m shift in Sherbrooke mill No previous experience necessary Applv Personnel Manager 567 4861 COOK GENERAI.FOR ENGLISH COUPLE location Quebec Citv Private home good salary own room bathroom and T V Apply Mrs H H (iibaut 1030 Moncton Ave Tel 1 418 327 8601 M.Professional Directory ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAV IN Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstem White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday & Erulav 6 00 pm Tel 243-5247 C PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263-4077 ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 LYNCH MAC1.AREN & HACKETT 25 Wellington St North Suit»* 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 78a Railroad St Rook Island Tel 876 7295 LANGLA1S MONTY PEPIN FOUR NIER vS.1 AN DBA 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 .Vise Stanstead 876 2771 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Ttl.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sowyorvillo • Tol.889-2272 BILL’S REPAIR SERVICE snowmobilf: SALES A M H\ It 1 SNOWBLOWER \ V\ \SHER REPAIRS 116 ST FRANCIS ST LENNOXYILLF, QCF Tel.587-5888 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Sc per word Minimum cherge 90c for 18 words or lest.Consecutive insertions without copy change.3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day pravious to publication.lass 1S% leas 25% loss 33Vj% lass 50% Transitnt to 800 agata lints tgc BCD to 15C0 agata lines 16C 1SC9 to 2C00 agate lines ]5C 2C09 to 5000 agate Unos i4c Over 5C30 aqate linas J3C Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days pravious to publication.RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in Wl meetings — Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE lor furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing and unpacking on location Ttl.569-9921 MAURICE DANPORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctionaer Complete Auction services Auction House At Richmond I HI Highl.ind M V\ .itrry ill« Tel.M37-2.1I7 562-19X1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COOPERS 8, LYBRAND (formerly McDonald Currie & Co i ('bartered Accountants 108 Wellington Street N Sherbrooke 569 6301 Halifax Saint John Sept lies Qu»*b«*r Shorbrooko Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Kojina Saskatoon WVvburn Calgary Kdmonton Vancouver thr world and in principal areas LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C.A.D.J.Crockett, C.A.licensed trustee, 301 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.O.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, P.O.569-2548 André Trottier, C.A.licensed trustee AYERS CLIFF - The Women’s Institute met in the Church Hall for their October meeting Eleven members answered the roll-call by reading poems, household hints or telling a joke There was one guest Mrs James Walker, who later joined the organization Mrs.H Waite.1st Vice President, conducted the meeting which opened by repeating the (’reed and singing the Hymn of all Nations Reports were read by the Sec y including several thank-you notes.The treasurer gave a detailed report of the School Fair projects namely the booth and dinner which showed them to be very successful A gift of money was voted to the young people who assisted in the booth and to the church for the use of the hall for the dinner Convenors reports were given and Mrs Mitson for citizenship read an article on UNICEF She will assist in the UNICEF Collections and the usual donation was noted from the W I to this worthy cause Mrs Holmes for Welfare and Health commented on article on medications Mrs McFaul for Education explained more fully the project of getting hooks through the McLennan Book Mobile for the School Library and an additional fifteen dollars was voted to this project making a total of twenty five dollars Members offered to assist certain hours at the library in the loaning and repairing of hooks It was also voted to buy the usual Cross from the Canadian Legion for Armistice.The business meeting was adjourned and Mrs L.McFaul introduced the guest speaker.Mr W Walls.School Principal TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, /Jn basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke 4 SEASON VINYL WINDOWS 3 years of research have gone into the making of 4 season vinyl windows.Easy to clean, no stains, installed in vour actual rasing, do not conduct cold, also Aluminum windows \ Thermos panes.I.ow priced.Call lor FRF.E demonstration 569-4112 N.Pomerleau FOR SALE BUNGALOW, 7 years old, 158 x 288.wooded lot.near W’oolco.137.588 Tel.582-8588 Mr Walls gave an interesting and informative talk about the forms of education explaining what is being done in our own local school and ways of helping This was followed by a question and answer period The speaker was thanked by Miss A Webster in her usual pleasant way A basket lunch was served by the executive who were hostesses for the meeting and a pleasant social period was enjoyed GORE — The October meeting of the Gore Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs R Duffy on Oct 4 with Mrs I) Hughes as assistant hostess Mrs N.Mountain was in the chair and opened the meeting with the Collect for Club Women Ten members answered the roll call by naming a common weed or plant which is poisonous.The secretary.Miss M Watt, read the minutes and reported Be A Designer Printed Pattern Be a designer—choose from 5 necklines for zip front princess dress or tunic plus pants.Sew one version now, another next season Send! Printed Pattern 9 1 9S : Half Sizes 10%.12%.14%.16%.1S%.20%.Misses’ Sizes S.10.12.1 4.16.IS.75cents each pattern cash, cheque or money order.Add 15 of Epsom.N H Mr and Mrs Ross Taylor (Maude* of Mattawa.Ont and Mr and Mrs W T Pearson of Lennoxville Farmers Association BULWER — A meeting of the Quebec Farmers Association was held on Oct 5 in the Bulwer Community Center with 40 present Mr Macaulay reported on the booth at Cookshire Fair which was very successful He was given a vote of thanks for looking after it The U P A was disucussed and membership slips given out Mr MacMillan introduced the guest speaker Mr Douglas Grant of Continuing Education who spoke on Manpower Courses, answered questions and took names of anyone interested in having a Course in this area The Pres Mr Douglas Grapes attended a directors meeting that day at Macdonald College and gave a report The annual meeting of the Q F A was at Macdonald College on Oct 11 when the Hon Eugene Whelan Minister of Agriculture was guest speaker A large number attended the meeting A letter of thanks is to be sent the Police for apprehending some of the cattle rustlers The election of officers took place with the following results: Pres - Mr Malcolm Fraser of Cookshire 1st Yice-Pres Mr.Albert Sylvester of Sawyerville.2nd Vice-Pres Mr Harris Nugent of Cookshire.Sec-treas -Mrs Verne W ilson.Sawyerville.Director - Mr Douglas («rapes of Bulwer alternate Director Mr M Fraser The next meeting will be on Nov 8 with Mr Lyon speaking on Income tax i HU MU KHKiHiKK MON IHT là.IÜ73 Ü Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 6.00 a.m.12) Uni verity of the Air 6.30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Hertv'ules 6.50 a.m.5» Town and Country 7.00 a.m.3) CBS News *») Today 1?) Canada A If 7.15 a.m.8) News 7.30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7.50 a.m.3) News 8.00 a.m.?> Captain Kangaroo 8) New Zoo Revue 8.30 a.m.8) Kid Power 12) Romper Room 8:45 a.m.6) Friendlv Giant 9 00 a.m.3) M ke Douglas 3) T iving Easy with Dr.Joyce Brothers *) Oppbee Schools 8) B »llw inkle 12) K^reen’s Yoga 9 30 a.m.*) 1 Dream of Jeannie 8) Movie: Death Takes A Holiday 12) Community 9:45 a.m.Low-calone diet ideas crop up so frequently m the food pages of newspapers and magazines and they reflect the interest more and more consumers are showing in watching their weights Why is it advisable today to con-j sume fewer calories in our diets j than was believed necessary a dec-! ade ago7 Simply because most of us i today lead less physically active lives and the energy-giving calories are not as necessary now as when we were more active Statistics show that more women diet for appearance than health, whereas the reverse is true for males However women are ahead of men by a respectable percentage in dieting for either reason Most of us could stand to lose anywhere from five to 20 pounds, and we would not only look much, much better but feel better Feel better not only because we d dropped the unnecessary avoirdupois (which, as you know, doctors say overtaxes the heart) but feel better mentally because we were able to do it and because a slimmer figure, female or male, naturally is more attractive Now that you know the why of a diet, here's the how The safest, sanest way to subtract unwanted, unbecoming extra pounds is really quite simple cut down on high-calo-ne foods Instead of indulging in heavy desserts, creamy-type foods and rich salads substitute healthful fresh Florida citrus fruits Juicy, ripe oranges and grapefruit are full of necessary vitamin C.delicious refreshing flavor, and they're oh.so low m caloric count Citrus is an essential part of a good eating pattern The increasing awareness of nutritional needs on the part of the general public is reflected m the greater popularity and more widespread use of citrus fruits.Citrus is not only known as one of the best source of natural vitamin C.wh.ch is needed every day as it cannot be stored in the body, but studies have also shown that oranges and grapefruit contain valuable quantities of vitamin A an element which helps maintain good vision (Interestingly enough cup for cup.orange juice is a better source of vitamin B MONDAY 10.00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild Dinah Shore 12) Fve Bet 10.30 a m.?) «10 COO Pvramid Biffle - Game T) Mr Dressup 1C) Art of Cooking 11.00 a.m.?) Gambit Game 5) Wizard of Odds S"iame Street 8 Net for Women Onl 12) ^av Cards Game 11.30 a.m.n Î ive of Life Serial r> Hollywood Squares 8) Brady Bunch 12) McGowan and Co 11.55 a.m.3) CBS News - Edwards 12.CO p m.C) Young and the Restless 5) Jeopardy 8) I uncheon Date 8) Password - Game 12) Flintstones 12.20 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where • 8) Split Second 12) Movie: An Eye For or niacin, than milk ) Oranges and grapefruit also help the system assimilate calcium from other foods Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is important to the construction and maintenance of body tissue, to building sound bones and teeth, healthy gums and strong blood vessels, and it aids m building resistance to many infections especially colds A continued lack of vitamin C in the diet will cause bleeding gums, defective teeth a tendency to bruise easily, headaches and poor resistance to infection When you serve citrus fruits at lunch or dinner you can readily see you are serving a helping of health And this is all the more important when you are dieting One half cup of orange or grapefruit juice supplies a good amount ot vitamin C.whether it is fresh juice or reconstituted frozen concentrate One half cup of fresh orange juice contains only 54 calories So be sure to make this your naturally pure between-meals refreshment pickup instead of calorie-high soft drinks Here are some citrus cues: Use thin-skinned Florida oranges for more juice and valuable vitamin C When you buy citrus fruits, grapefruit as well as oranges, buy not with your eyes but with your hands—by feel, that s the real test For economy you want your citrus fruits thin-skinned.firm and well-shaped—your guarantee that they will be heavy with juice and free from useless pulp Store them m a cool place, preferably the refrigerator Here is some diet data: :oods to avoid when slimming sensibly are sweet and sour cream fat meats such as pork, ham.duck, sausage bacon; fat fish such as mackerel, cream and other rich cheeses, sweet potato, corn lima beans, kidney beans, peas, parsnips—(unless used as a substitute for bread), canned or stewed fruits with sugar added, sweet rolls and Danish pastry, salad dressings, sauces, gravies, oils, rich and sweet desserts including cake, cookies puddings, pies, pastries ice cream, cream and thickened soups candy, sugar, honey, jam, jelly, pop corn nuts and, of course fried foods 3' News 5) Truth or Conseqquence> C) All My Children 1.35 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1.30 p.m.C) As the World Turn» 3) Three on a Match Game J) Audubon Wildlife Theat*.i .' v ikt • r, a 2.30 p.m.") Guilding light Serial 9 i Dais of Our i nat C) Juiie:te and Friends Discussion C) Newlywed Game 2.30 p.m.3) Edge of Night (j) Lucy Show 8) Girl in My Life ?) Somerset 3.00 p.m.3) Price is Right 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3.30 p.m.'*) Match Game ° ^ige of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Word -4.CO p.m.3) Secret Storm f) Somerset 6) Family Court 1 ove American Style 12) Anvlhing You Can Do 4.30 p.m.D Family Classics Theatre 5) >ierv Griffin 6) Drop In 8) Batman 12) Flintstones 5.00 o.m 6) Prof.Moffett’s Science Workshop 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) tT"' h or Consequences 5.30 p.m.3) An Tv G-ififth c) GiPigan’s Island 8) News 12) B?T the Clock 6 00 p.m.3) News 8) Ci tv at Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse a.SO p.m.5) News £) Bovnrlv Hillbillies 7 00 p.m.3) CBS News p'bbv Goldsboro 8) I v cv Show I'D r r\ with Something FNtra 7.20 p.m.T" ill wood Souares 5) That Good Ole Nashville Music 8) T otsa Luck TIngan’s Heroes 12) Diana 8 00 o.m d Peanuts Cartoon 5) I otsa Luck D Cartridge Family 3.12) Rookies 8 30 p.m.5) Diana 6) Cannon 9.00 p.m.?.) Here’s Lucy l) Movie: With Six You Get Eggroll My Mother 3) Pro Football Iz) Adam’s Rib 9.30 p.m.i) Dick Van Dyke ti) This is the Law IZ) Pig and Whistle 1Ü.C0 p.m.3, 12) Medical Center oj Man Alive 11:00 p.m.3,5) News O) lBC News IZ) CIV News 11.20 p.m.G) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11.50 p.m.3) Movie: Mad in Pans o) Johnny Carson o) Montreal Tonight 11.50 p.m.G) «Movie: Misdsummer Nights Dream An Eye 12.55 p.m.5) NBC News - Kalber 1.00 p.m.SLIM DOWN WITH CITRUS Social notes from Scotstown Mr* F B Mavhew 667-4747 Mr and Mrs William Buchanan spent a tew davs *ith Mr and Mrs Lawrence Parsons in Berlin \ H Sympaths is extended to Mrs Cecil VS ard of Port Stanle\ Onl and to her family in the sudden death of her husband Rev Edward Cecil Ward in the St Thomas Elgin General Hospital Rev Ward and family lived here while he was the rector of St Alban s Anglican Church, some years ago Mr Arthur Lortitch Mr and Mrs Tons Lortitch.Melinda and Tony Jr spent a fen days In Ste Foy with Mr and Mrs Piano Gobeil Mr John Sherman has returned home after spending two weeks with his sister Miss Ruth Sherman at Wells Maine Mrs Albert MacLeod returned home after spending several days with Mr and Mrs Ross Hunting and family in Huntingville Miss Margaret Maclver of Hartford Conn .spent several days with her sister-m law Mrs Angus Maclver Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs Maclver and Miss Maclver on Sunday.Oct.7.were Mr and Mrs Bud Coates and family.John H Maclver of Bury and Mrs Kenneth Maclver Holiday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs 1) P Murray were Mr and Mrs A1 Perks of Toronto.Ont Mrs Isabel Perks of St Lambert.Mr and Mrs Brian Murray and Kim of Montreal Mr and Mrs Kenneth Campbell.Donald and Murray of Ottawa.Ont spent the holiday weekend with Mrs D A Campbell and her sister.Mrs Andrew MacAulay Mrs Alex Smith of Dearborn Mich spent a week with Mrs Campbell before going to spend some time with Mrs John E MacDonald Allen MacDonald of Brantford Ont armed Oct t* to spend a week s vacation with his parents.Mr and Mrs John D MacDonald Mr and Mrs Henry Nicholson of Hishopton were recent supper guests of Mr and Mr> Donald Morrison one evening recently Mr and Mrs James Taylor and son Andrew of Ottawa Ont were recent guests of Mr and Mrs William Buchanan Miss Mary Morrison H N ot Montreal spent a tew davs with her parants Mr and lira Donald Morrison before lea\ ing on Oct 5 for Moscow Russia with the McGill Medical Society group of doctors and nurses who w ill observe how things are done m hoapitalt in Russia Misses Anne and Bonnie Morrison Ottawa Ont and John McEwen of Sudbur\ spent the holiday weekend with Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison Mrs John E MacDonald has returned home after spending the summer with Miss Eanny Bishop in Hishopton Mr and Mrs Robert MacRae and Paula of Longueutl spent the holiday weekend with Mrs C M MacRae Guests of Mr and Mrs Colin Henderson Sunday.Oct 7.were Mr and Mrs Stacy Johnston of Montreal.Mrs Ruth Tessier and Mrs Lena Boucher of East Angus On Monday Mr George Riglar of Lennoxville and his brother and sister m law Mr and Mrs Robert Riglar of Nanaimo.BC called on Mr and Mrs Henderson and other friends in town Guests during the Thanksgiving weekend of Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron were Mr and Mrs Harold McEnroe and Douglas of Montreal Danny Waldron of Seven Islands.Tommy Waldron of Philipsburg.Mr and Mrs Ben Waldron and daughter Mary Ann of Montreal and Mrs Duncan McLeod of Milan Mr and Mrs Robert Giroux and family of Thetford Mines 'pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ered Buck Tom Buck of l.ennowille spent the weekend with hi> parents Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons East F Mrs.Carl Thomas Mr and Mrs Norman Tibbitts v isited the Sutton Euneral Home and attended the funeral at All Saints Anglican Church \bercorn for the brother of Mr Tibbitts the late Hollis Tibbitts Sincere sympathy is extended to family members in their bereavement Mr Bill Webb Moose Jaw Sask visited his grandmother Mrs Maurice Webb and sister Miss Nada Webb while spending three weeks in the surrounding vicinitv with relatives Mr Robert Webb and friend Mrs Verna McDonald of Moose Jaw Sask were weekend guests of his mother and daughter.Mrs M Webb and Nada Mr Bill Webb and Mr Robert Webb with Mrs McDonald motored home together and were overnight guests ot their brother and uncle.Duboyct’ Mrs W in Badger attended the UCW Fall Hally in the Cowansville United Church The Rev Van Petegem of Ciravenhurst.Ont .former United Church minister of Knowlton was a guest of Mr and Mrs Ernest Badger and family while he was in the vicinity for a few days Mrs Ernest Badger.Mrs Blanche Badger and Meta Badger were in Newport.Vt were Mr and Mrs Bill Cohoon of Pointe Claire Mr and Mrs Peter Clement of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons and Tommy accompanied by Mrs Hilda Lawrence Mr and Mrs Cohoon also called on Mr and Mrs W illiam Buchanan ir nham Mr and Mrs Gerald Webb and family at Brinston near Prescott.Ont Friends will bo interested to know Mrs Thomas Thompson continues to gain strength following her accident in early \ugust The last report is she is able to stand a few minutes each exercise period during the day Keep up the ginni work and you’re being missed bv everyone! Mr and Mrs and Mrs Carl Thomas spent a few days in Unionville.Conn.ISA visiting their brother.Mr and Mrs Norman Mahunnah and familv They also called on their cousins.Mr and Mrs Lawrence Heed.Mr and Mrs Lionel Corbeil.Bristol.Conn and nephew Mr and Mrs Douglas Mahannah and family m Farmington Conn Corner visiting Mr Ered Reed and Miss Margery Reed Messrs John and Francis Farmer and Mrs McKnight of Montpelier.Vt and Sister Catherine Farmer of St Hyacinthe were guests of their sister Mrs Lawrence Khicard.Mr Rhicard and family Friends of Mr Kenneth Rhicard Sr of Knowlton will be sorry to hear he is a patient at the BMP Hospital socials cew Rebekah Iodée no.28 DOIARS &.G(X)D fKNSE by WILLIAM J MARTIN Sp*.•«< Con*KI«« to feco ftnanctot S»««m With the new ear model* either in.or on their way into, «how room* acn*»* the count ry, it’s natural to think alumt trading in your old buggy Many factor* should he considered.hut two vers important item* are often overlooked.ll’arranfy service and /*-miming should be given at least as much thought as which make and model you •elect.car warranties Most now-cover all parts, except for tires and batterie» — which are c o v e r e d under their own guarantees — for a period of 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever come* first You may think that all warranties are alike, hut that isn’t necessarily so /1 % 111 Take a close look at the exceptions and restrictions to the warrant v.Are normal maintenance items covered — do you have to have certain dealer service performed?What is the dealer’» ability and desire to honor warranty terms?Then before you sign the purchase agreement, ch» some comparative shopping for fi naneing.All contract» are not alike, and the terms a dealer offers may not he the best available So remember to consider warranty service and financ ing when you shop for another car Both are important.LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers \ Trailer Hitches LavigerieSt.Lennoxville Off St Flancis St Tel 563-8310 The ceremony of installation of officers tor Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28.Lennoxville.was held in the Masonic Temple Sister Margaret Currier.District Deputy President of District No 6 and Sister Gwen True.Deputy Marshal performed the installation assisted by their staff of officers The elective officers were Sister Audrey Hyatt.Noble Grand; Sister Patricia Robinson Vice-Grand Sister Luella Brady.PP recording secretary.Sister Mickie Povey, financial secretary; Sister Abbie Parker.PDDP Treasurer The appointed officers were Sister Helen McElrea.Warden.Sister Thelma Picken.Conductor; Sister Dorothy Geddes.Chaplain.Sister Ada Neeley.PDDP.Musician.Sister Christine Walker.Color Bearer.Sister Irene Hadlock.PDDP.Right Supporter of the Noble Grand.Sister A LTHEA Hansford.PNG Left Supporter of the Noble Grand.Sister Gertrude Beattie.PNG Right Supporter of the Vice-Grand; Sister Leslie McLeod PNG.Left Supporter of the Vice-Grand.Sister Doris Elson.Inside Guardian ; Sister Grace Grégoire.PDDP.Outside Guardian Sister Marsha Ross.Right Altar Support.Sister Donna Willison.PNG Left Altar Support Sister Jessie Purssell.retiring Noble Grand expressed her appreciation to the members for their cooperation during the past year and said that she considered it an honor and a privilege to have bee Noble Grand Sister Margaret Currier.District Deputy President then invested her with the regalia of her office Sister Purssell was then installed as Acting Past Noble Grand, her charge being read by Sister Gertrude Beattie Correspondence included thank you notes for gifts received an invitation from Alexandra Rebekah Lodge to attend the District Meeting there on Oct 20 and requests from h idelity and Protector Rebekah Lodges to initiate new members on Nov 7 Several applications for membership were also read After the installation Sister Margaret Currier, was escorted to the dais where Sister Audrey Hyatt.Noble Grand presented her with a corsage of red.yellow and pink roses, the leaves of which were formed of currency In well chosen words Sister Currier thanked the members for the gift She also expressed her pleasure at being present and spoke of her former associations with Myrtle Rebekah Lodge.Sister Audrey Hyatt named her committees, thanked the members for electing her to the office of Noble Grand and read a poem which expressed her belief that the coming year would be a successful one Sister Hyatt was also presented with a personal gift by her aunt.Sister Hilda Hyatt.PDDP Following the meeting the members assembled in the Lower Hall where delicious refreshments were served by the Brothers to a large gathering of members and guests Sister Margaret Currier DDP thanked the Brothers for their hospitality A pleasant feature of the social hour came when Sister Jessie Pursell.PNG presented Brother John Cowan and Mrs Cowans with a wedding gift from the lodge Brother Cowans thanked the members for their thoughtfulness in remembering them Ghiletô HEATER HEAT WHEREANDWHENYOUWANTIT Make any room in the house, or even your garage, as comfortable as you want them to be, by installing a PEERLESS New Vent Gas Wall Heater.Economical, efficient and convenient, it requires no chimney, flue or electricity It can ba quickly installed on any outside wall Thi unit is hermetically sealed and vented from the outside so that there is no danger of fumes or combustion products entering the room where it is installed.YOUR CHOICE OF THREE SIZES 25X0 King St.W«-st 56#-5117 PEANUTS asked.Of course,” he said.'Do you really love me?she asked.‘Of course,” he said.To you really really love me?” she asked.asked.“Of course," he said.So she asked no more.B LO N DI E DA ¦ • .t w ait i ng tor someone else to take ft*» initiative Seek hidden adv an tages Success is up to you CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Your interests today wifi be m things «ess materia) than in the tinarx iai side ot lite (But only temporarily') LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) It may pay to talk things over with highly successful indi vidua) You may be able to adapt his methods VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) M you show more alter tion you will receive more m •etiirn Virgo natives tend to be undemonstrative » ¦') 1973 in T»e Ovcogo LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You may be a ntt*e late but fretting about »t wont help matters Plunge right m and make up tor k>st time SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Better sign oft early tonight as outlook is negative tor personal relationships safety and health m p m SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Henetk rays set oti an auspicious cham of ce cumstances whn'h t oukl lead to many things partkularly cash1 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Makt* every minute count Put your assets which are many to the best (Hissible use for future security AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) ' ' for a thoro study ot pertinent data on subtect ot vital importance to you PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) An unprecedented com beiation of henetic configura lion* I go a long way toward canceling out small negative aspects f' txiv* World B qhl» Besr Melbourne Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Mrs F.J Newell has returned from the Hon Smith tour of Scotland.W ales and England Mr and Mrs George Ward of Springfield Mass were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Amos M'ârd who later returned with them to Springfield for a visit Mr and Mrs ( arl Findlay and son Mr Dwight Findlay were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs George Ward and were accompanied home by Mr and Mrs Amos Ward Mr and Mrs Walter E Shales of London.Ont were recent callers at the home of the latter s cousin.Mrs John Wilkins and Mr Wilkins While here, they were guests of Mrs Shales brother.Mr B W Armât age and Mrs Armât age and visited a number of relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Archie Gibb of Crawford Park.Verdun, have been the guests of Mr and Mrs A P Galbraith Mr and Mrs W L Gee have returned after attending the International Ploughing Match held at Alvinston Ont En route, they spent several days with their son Rev Brian Gee.Mrs Get* and family «it Iroquois, Ont Mr and Mrs S Gerum of Egg Harbor.New Jersey were recent guests of Mrs F J Newell Mr and Mrs George Chambers of Montreal were recent guests of Mr and Mrs H W Dapp Sunday guests at tin* same home were Mr and Mis Fred Dapp and son Bobby.Mr Cecil Jeffery of Montreal and friend Recent guests at the home ol Mr and Mrs Leonard Davidson were Mr Percy Mace and daughter Miss Heather Mace of Hawkesbury.Ont .Mr and Mrs Garnet Willey of .St Thomas.Ont and Messrs Thomas.Horace and Franklin Lancaster of St Christine non-native residents lots of young people We also are getting lots of business people ’’ MANY TURNED DOWN Hut many ran t make the 50-point entry level and tell mg an applicant so is the hardest part of his job Many are screened out by mail before the interview stage But if an applicant can muster about 45 points and seems likely to be able to sur vive in Canada, approval usu ally is given Britain remains the largest outlet for East African Asians who hold British passports and some are going to India and perhaps a few others to Australia or the U S Hut the U S has a quota system and Britain has a big backlog Canadian processing is complete by the time the sue eessful applicant leaves An extensive education program ensures that applicants know what kind of a country they seek to enter Lukie says the 7.000 Asians reaching Canada last year have begun sponsoring relatives here and that is a factor in the traffic It also reflects the fact most Asians in Canada have landed on their feet Lukie recalls tackling about 200 applications by himself in two weeks in Dar-es-Salaam shortly after he arrived It takes concentration to make sure that all an applicant's qualifications emerge Transfer of assets from East Africa is one problem for emigrants that falls out side the responsibilities of the immigration service and Lukie won't discuss what some of the problems can be Hut both Kenya and Tan zania.like other developing nations, want to build up hold mgs of foreign exchange such as US dollars.German marks or Canadian dollars not lose them Sources here say the black market is one way that the assets of immigrants can leave the country despite tough precautions against such leakage Some applicants for Cana dian citizenship talk of assets of $1 million or more Many already have them outside the country, the result of precautions taken when the first signs appeared several years ago of growing government desire to Africanize" the economy Yale Perkins Mrs Lyn Chamberlain Barton Vt spent a few days with her sister Mrs Dome Burnett Mr and Mrs Arthur Lahue.Cowansville, called on friends and relatives in the community The community was shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden death of Hollis Tibbitts at his home following a lengthy illness Sympathy is extended to his wife and members of his family Mrs Hazel Jones.Mansonville.Mr and Mrs Arthur Lahue.Cowansville and Mr and Mrs Verne George.Lennoxville called on Mrs Kate Jones Mr and Mrs Eric Sullivan have motored to Moncton to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Burton Magoon En route they stopped to visit Mr Suliivan s sister in Groveton and in Brownville.Maine to visit Mr and Mrs Glennis Sullivan and family Save Time and Money 1440 KING STREET WEST (SHELTERS TO FIT ALL CARS) Tel.i 6 2 5 4 5 4 • Strong, durable construction • Assembled Dismantled easily • Protection from the weather • Assures cold weather starting • Good looks at surprising low price Now On Display At E.T.TENT& AWNING CO.A GARNEAU, Prop — SHERBROOKE 12- THKSHhKKKOOltt RM ORD- MON .OCT IS.ir i Sherbrooke Enrg Cer.Queen SEIBERLING TIRES TIRE CENTRE 900 King W 569-9493 Your Radial Tire Headquarters 6 Peerer» Prop Wheel Belencmg TORONTO (CP) - Centre Paul Desjardins of Toronto Argonauts summed it up We knew what we had to do.but don't ask me why we didn't do it.” Coach Jerry Williams of Hamilton Tiger-Cats said W’hat the hell' We won.didn't we° Perhaps both teams have played better games.'' Neither team was impressive, but the Ticats surprised their hosts 16-11 Sunday to tighten the Eastern Football Conference race The fourth-place Tiger-Cats now have 12 points, one less than Montreal Alouettes, and two behind the Argos and Ottawa Rough Riders The Rough Riders moved into a share of first when they whipped Calgary Stampeders 32-8 Sunday in a Canadian Football League interlocking game in the western eitv SI NTER LEADS ATTACK Quarterback Chuck Ealey didn t throw for any touchdowns, but he moved the Ticats close enough for four field goals and a single by place kicker lan Sunter and another single by punter Alec Lockington.Ealey.who completed 11 of 16 pass attempts for 122 yards, also picked up 117 yards rushing on 19 carries The Argos got 85 yards rushing and 99 on passes “I didn t want to throw long.I was scared of the strong wind said Ealey You couldn’t fool around with that They left big gaps It was not my intention to run They gave me the openings and 1 did my best to take advantage Hamilton got its other two points when Toronto kicker Zenon Andrusyshyn was tackled in his end zone for a safety touch THEISMANN HAS OFF DAY Quarterback Joe Theismann of the Argos, outstanding in Toronto s 37-10 victory over Calgary last week, had one of his worst games against the Ticats.although he scored a touchdown He completed only six of 13 attempts and picked up only 27 yards on five scrambles An-drueyshyn converted the touchdown and added a field goal and single.Coach John Rauch of the Argos said Hamilton played well enough to win We knew what we were up against, we knew all we had to do was to win to knock the n out.but we didn’t do it Esks down Vancouver BvFALL CARBR AY VANCOUVER (CPi Edmonton Eskimos completely shut down British Columbia Lions crippled offence and handed the Lions a 27-13 defeat in a Western Football Conference game Saturday night The Eskimos started quickly with two touchdowns in the opening 15 minutes, both on passes by starting quarterback Bruce Lemmerman.added four points in the second quarter, three in the third and seven more in the final 15 minutes The issue was never in doubt as the Lions, operating with in jured backfielders and behind quarterback Don Moorhead, sub par physically, were never able to mount a consistent offence Flanker George McGowan, on a four-yard pass, tight end Tyrone Walls, on a 13-yard pass, and running back Roy Bell, on a 76-yard burst around left end scored the Edmonton touch downs Dave Cutler got two field goals, a single on a wide field goal and two of three converts to wind up the Edmonton scoring EQUAUS RECORD Cutler's pair of field goals brought his total for the season to 30.equalling the Canadian Football League record for the most field goals in a single season established by Ted Gerela of B C Lions in 1968 Show spark in 4th quarter Gaiters drop 31-21 decision to McGill Jonas leads Bombers over Saskatchewan B> THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg Blue Bombers quarterback Don Jonas directed a 60-yard march that led to the winning field goal bv Walt McKee in an 18 17 triumph Sundav over Saskatchewan Roughriders The two points moved the Bombers within range of third place and the final playoff berth in the Western Football Conference The Bombers first place finishers last season jumped two points ahead of the cellar dwelling British Columbia Lions and trail Calgary Starnpeders by only one point The third-place Stampeders lost 32 8 to Ottawa Roughriders Sunday in a Canadian Football League interim-king game in Calgary BC injury-riddled most of the season, took a 27 13 whipping from Edmonton Eskimos in Vancouver Saturdav night EDMONTON IS FIRST After the weekend struggles Edmonton was in first place, one point ahead of Saskatchewan Calgarv was six points behind the second-place Roughriders Each western club has three games remaining McKee’s winning field goal an 18-yarder.followed four earlier misses He collected three in seven attempts and got singles on two attempts that missed In addition, he converted the only Winnipeg touchdown a one-yard charge by Jim Calip in the first quarter Calip’s touchdown followed a fumbled punt by Saskatchewan's retry Bulych Roughnder fullback George Reed, held to 46 yards rushing in the game, scored touchdowns on runs of five and two yards Jack Abendschan contributed two converts and a single on a wide field goal attempt as the Roughriders led 17-15 with four minutes remaining setting up the late Bomber march into playoff contention TIES CFL RECORD Dave Cutler produced two field goals, tying a CFL record, as Edmonton bounced the Lions Cutler now has 30 three-pointers, equalling the record set bv Ted Gerela of B.C.in 1968 Roy Bell, the leading ground-gainer in Canada, exploded for a 76- yard scoring run to put the Eskimos victory in safekeeping He gained 185 yards on 26 carries to become the first back to surpass 1.000 yards this season Flanker George McGowan took a four yard pass and tight end Tyrone Walls a 13-yard pass for touchdowns from Bruce Lemmerman Cutler converted two of the three scores and added a single.Mike Wilson scored the only B.C.touchdown, rambling 28 yards with an interception of a Lemmerman pass.Ivan MacMillan kicked two of three field goals attempted and converted Wilson's major The Lions were without halfback Monroe Eley and fullback Johnny Musso was handicapped by stretched knee ligaments B C s offensive team has scored only one touchdown in the last three games.DRIVES FALTERED Ottawa stopped Calgary with only 24 yards along the ground and opened a 25-1 halftime lead that was seldom in danger Peter Liske of Calgary completed 29 of 45 passes for 387 yards but couldn’t keep drives moving consistently Liske watched Rod Woodward streak 62 yards after intercepting a pass to score Ottawa's final touchdown late in the game An interception by Jerry Campbell also set up a 29-yard touchdown pass to flanker Hugh Oldham from Jerrv Keeling, former Calgary quarterback Evenson scored twice on one-yard plunges and Gerry Organ completed scoring on a field goal, a single and four converts ( algary s scoring was confined to a one-yard touchdown plunge by Dick Wesolowski and four points by Larry Robinson on a 43-yard field goal and a convert One Calgary march failed on the Ottawa one-yard line when Bob Wyatt s fumble was recovered by Ottawa tackle Jim Piaskoski He trundled 84 yards deep into Calgary territory and Evenson scored almost immediately Winnipeg has a chance to take sole possession of third place Saturday in an interlocking game with the Alouettes at Montreal B (' visits Edmonton for a WFC contest Saturday night Ticats upset Argos, move in on Montreal Bv BRUCE PORTER Record Reporter MONTREAL - The ool> improvement for the Bishop’* Gaiters in their rematch Saturday against the McGill Redmen was the weather, as the BU squad dropped a 31-21 decision Although the Gaiters started out the game on the right loot felling a McGill player in the end zone off the opening kick for a single point it was the only bright spot for them until they showed spark in the final stanza It took the Redmen just over nine minutes to notch their first touchdown, an eight-yard pass to Frank Dunn which Ron Kelly converted The Redmen took a 14-1 lead on a 33-yard Uldis Auders TD pass to Ross Brooks.Kelly converting again as he did for all four TDs With only 35 seconds gone in the second quarter.Bishop’s quarterback Mike Munzar was intercepted by McGill and Steve Etcheverry was shaken up on the same play.(•ary Chown was decked two minutes later and stood on the sidelines for the remainder of the contest.He rehurt knee ligaments still tender from an injury in pre-season play.McGill’s Kelly hooted a field goal at 3:58 before Bishop’s registered their first major Pat Commander made a tantasitc mid-air catch deep in the end-zone on a Munzar pass to give the Gaiters a glimmer of hope at 7:41.John Scrim made a last ditch effort tackle on McGill's Don Bengals surprise Steelers Four field goals by Horst Muhlmann and the running of rookie Charles Clark helped Cincinnati Bengals knock Pittsburgh Steelers from the ranks of the National Football League’s unbeaten teams Sunday with a 19- 7 victory The NFL’s other undefeated clubs.Los Angeles Rams and Minnesota Vikings, both won their fifth games of the season John Had I teamed with speedy Harold Jackson on four first-half touchdown passes— from 63.16.67 and 36 yards—as the Rams built a 34-14 half time lead, then held off a late charge bv the Cowboys to win 37-31 The Vikings beat San Francisco 49ers 17-13.with safety Paul Krause picking off two passes late in the fourth quarter to preserve the triumph A 12-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton to John Gilliam, a one-yard plunge by rookie (’buck Foreman and a Fred (’ox field goal produced the Vikings’ points The Rams and Vikings will meet in Minnesota in two weeks In other games.Buffalo Bills beat Baltimore Colts 31-13.Washington Redskins defeated New York Giants 21-3.Atlanta Falcons routed Chicago Bears 46-6, New York Jets edged New England Patriots 9-7.New Orleans Saints upset Detroit Lions 20- 13.Kansas City Chiefs and Green Bay Packers fought to a 10-10 tie.Denver Broncos topped Houston Oilers 48-20.Philadelphia Eagles came from behind to beat St Louis Cardinals 27-24 and Oakland Raiders defeated San Diego Chargers 27-17 Tonight.Miami Dolphins travel to Cleveland to face the Browns An aroused Bengal defence shut out the Steelers.who came into the game scoring at a rate of nearly 33 points a game, until the final eight minutes, by which time the outcome had been decided Muhlmann booted first-half field goals from 20.19 and 20 yards out.giving Cincinnati a 9-0 lead Th*' Bengals broke the game open in the third period, driving 93 yards for a touchdown, with (’lark scoring on a three-yard run That 18 play drive took UP 2 minutes to save a Cowie shortly after sure touchdown But Cowie.not to he denied came back at 13 58 to score ona one yard plunge for his only major of the day.Bishop s Greg Brown failed at a field goal attempt on the last play of the half, leaving the Redmen with a 24-8 half time edge Commander gathered up a McGill fumble midway through the third stanza but the Gaiters offence was foiled again Al Ansell recovered a fumbled punt at 9 38 in the third hut again to no avail for the Gaiters Finally.Steve Etcheverry connected for the second Bishop s major at 11 43 off a Munzar pass.The fourth period started off badlv for BU as Auders sent Brooks out again for a pass and connected for what turned out to he an 83-yard TD play With about two minutes to play in the game Mike Booklam charged across the goal line from four yards out to bring Bishops within 10 points of McGill Munzar hit Commander again for an important first down with less than two minutes left, to bring the excitement to a climax.The Gaiters came within one fool of a first down on the McGill 22-yard line hut did not make it and forfeited the hall to the Redmen Brooks totalled 11€ yards in completions, while Kelly picked up 63 yards in the air.Cowie rushed for 83 yards in the contest.Bookalam was top rusher for Bishop's with 76 yards gained while Commander chalked up 105 yards in the air Bookalam i 5 ; and Etcheverry totalled 69 and 46 yards respectively in passes McGill had 191 total yards rushing to Bishop's 84.while the Gaiters out-passed their opponents 295-223.Some 2 300 spectators were on hand for the McGill homecoming tilt.Bishop s coach Bruce Coulter was pleased in many ways with the team, especially in the fashion with which they fought back in the fourth quarter.Boh Gillies was not as effective as he could have been because of his injured ankle, and both Chown and Doug Murray were reinjured during the battle.“We can’t afford injuries to people of that calibre.” stated Coulter “We also played some dumb football and took silly penalties.” He noted that Bookalam had the pigskin tip off his fingers on a third down play at the Redmen goal line, which could have been the turning point if it had connected.“I think this league has the best football around, with several teams making the going very tough.” concluded Coulter.SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-315* Sherbrooke Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agent Tel.567-6733 SPECTACULAR CATCH - Bishop s 21.is hit immediately after making a s the McGill end zone.The Gaiters.receiver Pat Commander.pectacular leaping catch in however, were unable to capitalize on their chances and bowed 31-21 to the Redmen i Record photo: Bruce Porter > For EAVES TROUGHS installation & repair consult .MAURICE BERGERON Tinsmith contractor Hot air heating • Ventillation 100 Jacques Cartier Blvd.N.563-5855 - 569 8579 Stewart retires LONDON (CP) - Three-time world auto racing champion Jackie Stewart of Scotland, who has won more Grand Prix races than any other driver, announced Sunday that he will quit racing The jaunty 34-year-old king of Formula One racing announced his decision only eight days after his team-mate Francois (’evert of France, was killed while practising for the U S Grand Prix at Watkins Glen.N Y There had been speculation that Stewart might retire ever since he clinched his third world crown after the Italian Grand Prix last month Stewart has competed in 99 Grand Prix races, scoring an all-time record 27 victories—two more than his idol and fellow Scot, the late Jimmy (’lark who was killed on the track in 1968 In the nine years he has been a Grand Prix driver, nine of Stewart's closest friends have died in motor racing Reported a millionaire through his motor racing earnings.Stewart lives with his wife.Helen, and their sons.Mark and Paul, in Switzerland His decision to quit, coupled with the Uevert tragedy, means that the crack Tyrrell Ford team is left without an established driver for 1974 Stewart said Jody Scheckter.23-year-old South African, would fill the spot left by his retirement Scheckter has been driving for the McLaren factory team Stewart, the most famous and probably the richest racing driver in the world, said he would be working in the future as a consultant for the Ford Motor Co.of Europe on special projects and production development He added that he would not be leaving motor racing entirely, as he hoped to get involved in the administrative side as well as continuing his involvement in safety aspects of the sport The (better than) average Canadian family.St ¦pggg • TECTYLE UNDERCOATING Standard Sizes: $75'00 *6000 Compact European LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE a 79 Queen St.-LENNOXVILLE-567-1255 F It consists of two adults, one or more children, and enough Yamaha Snowmobiles to let them all get out and enjoy the Great Canadian Winter at its best Yamaha makes it easy to be a snowmobilmg family — with a complete range of models that lets you pick and choose the machine or combination of machines that s just right for you whether you plan on roaming or racing And no 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