The Sherbrooke record, 29 novembre 1973, jeudi 29 novembre 1973

TIIK SHERBROOKE MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.IMikiaft £**t —Tel.à€7-4&Sl 1 loudv and a lrv% *unnv pmod» todas and h ridav Mindx C hame ol v»rt »nou *ho*rr* Hiiihs todav and Iouuhtoh in to 26 Lows tonight to in UATSC'N SALES* SERVICE — Sk«-rbr«*ke RECORD 1HIKSDAN \OYLMBLK :?*.!*73 Gaiters lose to U de S—p.3 10 CENTS Dead man found SHERBROOKE '(T-Dr Louis Gagnon St Francois district coroner said no official inquest will be held into the death of a Sherbrooke individual yesterday The individual described b\ Sherbrooke police as between 25-30 was found dead in the woods behind the Sherbrooke Hospital shortl\ after 8 30 a m yesterdav He was found bv a group of children on their way to school He died from a shotgun blast in the head according to police The gun was found beside him There will be no official inquest.Dr Gagnon said There will be an investigation but that will be all Dr Gagnon described the death as suicide although police would not comment The individual was suffering from psvchitnc problems and had previously attempted suicide twice, according to the coroner The name of the individual was not divulged Dead woman found ST.EUGENE D E DRUMMOND this morning police had not I yet been able to identify a I woman found murdered near I here yesterdav.Police believe the woman is from the Montreal region and are continuing to search for her identity.Her body was spotted b> a truck driver travelling on a secondarv I t road just outside this municipality which is situated approximately 15 miles from DrummondviUe.Described as being in her early thirties, the woman died of rifle wounds.Her bod> was deposited approximately 15 feet from the side of the I road.The investigation is being handled by the homicide squad of the Cap de la Madeleine detachment of the Quebec Police Force.During shouting match with Stanfield New Macdonald statements confuse energy situation oTT.WS \ CP The w inter oil shortage in eastern Canada may not be so serious after all—but the government isn t betting on it This appeared to be the message that emerged Wednesday after a Commons shouting match between Knergv Minister Donald Macdonald and Opposition Leader Hebert Stanfield over supply prospects tor the months ahead Mr Macdonald said no supply companies have diverted any oil contracted t o eastern refiners and he disclosed outside the House that none have announced definite plans to do so His remarks threw opposition MPs and reporters into contusion because of statements Tuesday that appeared to paint a tar graver picture of the situation Hansard the official record of Commons proceedings, quoted him as saying Tuesday that one company actually had invoked a force majeure contract clause allowing it to reduce deliveries Canada buys nearly 900.000 barrels of imported crude oil daily through large multi-national companies such as Exxon Corp which operate in oil-producing countries around the world ALL HAVE CLAUSE All have contracts permitting reduced deliveries when shortages or other external factors disrupt normal operations Mr Stanfield pressed Wednesday tor the names of companies that have cut.or plan to cut normal shipments He reacted with surprise when told no re ductions have occurred He quoted the minister as saving Arab oil production cuts could cause a daily loss of 75.000 barrels and the invocation of force majeure clauses another 125.000 barrels Mr Macdonald said this assessment ot 200 000 barrels over all is the worst possible interruption that might occur, not necessarily what i^ going to happen He said he was taking the country into his confidence bv letting them know how serious the situation might be It was unfair of Mr Stanfield to twist his words Outside he told reporters his reference to one company invoking force majeure had been taken out of context Anyone could be hanged bv quoting isolated remarks, he said I'm not about to be hanged bv Mr Stanfield C HIDES BAC K He said the Conservative leader appeared unwilling to let anv Canadian-contracted oil go to other countries, no matter how serious shortages might be elsewhere ‘ I'm inclined to be a little more charitabk Mr Stanfield told reporters this was not the case “A genuine international arrangement sav through the OECD (Organization tor Economic Co-operation and Development!, is something 1 hope anv civilized country would agree to Inside the House the two men exchanged remarks against a background of jeers catcalls and shouts that at times drowned out both David Lewis New Democratic Party leader supported Mr Stanfield saving the minister couldn t avoid the contusion created by hiding behind the words in Hansard Hansard does not ansyver the questions raised he said IS CONSENSl S Mr Macdonald said the 200.(*00 barrel potential shortage was arrived at bv a technical committee ot government, industry and National Energy Hoard representatives The total was compiled by adding the shortage from Arab production cuts to the worst possible delivery interruptions that might be ordered by supply companies Mr Lewis, pursuing a point raised by Mr Stanfield Tuesday asked tor confirmation that companies have the power to invoke force majeure The minister said he hasn t seen the actual wording of the clauses because they are contained in private corporate documents not available to the government He told Mr Stanfield earlier however, that his officials had ad\ ised him the clauses were valid and he accepted their word Responding to reporters Wednesday Mr Macdonald said the government simply doesn t know it the special contract clauses yyill ho used or.it so how great delivery cuts might be The 200 i*00 barrel estimate would be accurate only it C anada is forced by suppliers and producing countries to accept its full proportionate share of the over .ill world oil shortage World demand tor oil energy department figures indicate, now exceeds supply by about 20 per cent In other developments Mr Macdonald said the government is chocking to see how many US motorists crossing the border on weekends to fill up on Canadian gas He said the drain on supplies along the border is being monitored but no action is planned vet to stop the practice U S service stations are closed from 9 p m Saturday to midnight Sunday He also expressed concern that US efforts to increase resource exploration and development of new energy sources could dram personnel and capital from Canada If U S incentives become too attractive to investors he said there could fie a loss at a time when the need for increased exploration and development here is great a' i 'r.< if ¦ ¦ ASSOCIATION OFFICERS The Sheep Breeders-Wool Growers Growers Association of Lennoxville; and Alvin Smith, president Association officers art Durwood McKinven, vice-president; A complete report on the Association’s recent meeting appears on W.G.MacDougall.secretary treasurer; (Dr.C.Bernard of the page 5 of today s Record Lennoxville Experimental Farm); Miss Fern Murray.Wool US confident about energy policies WASHINGTON (AIM The United States government is optimistic its energy policies can minimize the loss of jobs bo cause of the fuel shortage Hut Hit* toll continues, with new layoffs affecting thousands of workers in tin* automobile and aviation industries There are some difficult davs a h e ad on unemployment one government economist said Wednesday He predicted the jobless rate will rise from its current 4 5 per cent but will fall short of the six per cent rate forecast widely bv private economist • And Interior Secretary Ho gers C H Morton said th.if if the country co-operates in the administration's fuel-conservation measures, “we will minimize the impact on jobs M e a n w h i I e General Motors ordered new layoffs affecting thousands of workers The giant auto maker is slowing production because of slack demand for most larger cars partly as a result of the gasoline short age The number of workers idle at each plant was not an developments — Arab leaders meeting in Algiers, said they will continue to hold back oil from countries they consider friendly to Israel The Arab oil producing countries have slapped rt total embargo on tin* United States and the Netherlands — The Nigerian government accepted a i• • -'i«I offer "i $16 10 .i barrel for its oil.informed sources said in Lagos The offer yvas understood to have been made by a number of oil companies, including the Coastal States Gas and Oil Corp of Texas Senator Frank Moss ( Dem I tah ‘ said last winter's heating fuel shortage may have been conjured up by the major oil companies Moss the first witness as a Senate interior subcomm 11 tee opened hearings into yvhethei oil companies are competitive suggested limiting each oil company to one phase of operation such as drilling refining or retailing The Environmental I* rot ec t ion A g one y announced a five year program designed to reduce the amount ot lead in gasoline bv HO to 65 per cent Insid* today BIRTHS A DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 8 COMICS 2 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 10 SPORTS 11 TV 7 WOMEN 6 Today's Chuckle Saying “Gesundheit" doesn't help a cold, hut it’s about as good as anything the doctors have come up with Wire-tapping legislation nears final stages OTTAWA (CP* - After months of discussion and debate proposed legislation to ban private wiretapping and possession of private bugging devices is nearing final stages in the Commons The wiretap bill would permit attornevs-general and solicitors general to seek judicial permission to bug as a last resort in many cases But they would have to show that police first used other means of detection The bill underwent final dis- cussion in the Commons this week Todav.Mi’s are expected to vote on a series of amendments proposed bv the opposition and bv .Justice Minister Otto Lang Mr Lang has sought to delete, or at least soften, changes proposed bv both Liberal and opposition members during committee study Wednesday he apparently achieved a compromise on one opposition-sought change In the first instance John Die- fenbaker »PC—Prince Albert) wanted a section deleted that would have permitted attornevs-general or solicitors-general to put a w iretap in place, then seek judicial approval within 36 hours GIVEN 36 HOURS Mr Lang seemed to have convinced Mr Diefenbaker, and others, to allow the government officials to make a verbal request for a wiretap—perhaps bv telephone—to be followed by written submissions within 36 Pelletier meets counterparts OTTAW A (CP) — Communications Minister Gerard Pelletier meets provincial ministers today to discuss their conflicting positions on the future ot national communications policies The subjects range from who should have jurisdiction over radio television telephone and cable companies, to the need for fostering more modern communications facilities for business Provincial ministers come to the meeting after a series of interprovincial discussions in which the main lines ol agrument of the big provinces— Quebec and Ontario- were staked out (iordon Carton Ontario s communic ations minister said in Toronto last month that his province wants more effective control over cable communications within the province He suggested Ontario will seek the right to license cable companies Jean-Paul L Allier Quebec communic ations minister whose province already has legislation for control of cable television distributors, wants Quebec control ol just about everything else in the communications field When the two men addressed a meeting of the Central Canada Broadcasters \ssociation last month they agreed there should he a national communications policy Hut they said the provinces should have a bigger sav in it Broadcasting was not mentioned nor even dreamed of when the British North America Art was written in 1867 setting out federal and provinc ial constitutional powers Ottawa as sumed jurisdiction over broadeasting when it yvas invented on grounds that it is similar to interprovincial trade a federal field Mr Pelletier said 11 months ago that the federal government is flexible and sympathetic towards provincial desires for a greater sav in cable television and telephone regulation That was stated in an interview soon after he took over the communications portfolio Hut Mr Pelletier made it plain the federal government was willing to go only so tar in dividing the field The attitude of the ?ederal government has been and si ill is that we II do everything we can to prevent a partitioning of the broadc asting sy stem he said There has been talk ot a 2-tier system of regulation lor both cable systems and telephone companies They object on grounds of a multiplication of regulatory controls which could easily put them in conflict with decisions handed down bv one or the other senior level of government Another voice in the debate was raised last Oc t 31 by the Canadian Manufacturers Association It said in a brief to Mr Pelletier that to-» much attention was being paid to broad easting and not enough to business communications Telecommunications cannot be equated to broadcasting the brief said It is much broader more important and more pervasive in influence If broadcasting were to cease tomorrow the ac tivities of manufacturers would c hange very little hut their needs for business communic ations would remain hours Thus a judge might allow a police tap when thev felt immediate action was essential Mr Diefenbaker did not sav directly that he would support the Lang idea But he said it represents an endeavour to ensure the preservation of the rule of law under the judiciary and removes many, if not all.of the dangerous sections (of the bill » Hut the opposition apparently will not accept Mr Lang's continued efforts to make indirect evidence, obtained as a result ot an illegal wiretap admissable in criminal prosecutions Mr Lang.Conservatives Ronald Atkey (Toronto-St Pauls» and (iordon Fairweather could find no middle ground on thi^ despite several discussions The opposition appears unanimous that evidence resulting from illegal police bugging can not under anv circumstances be allowed in court MADE NO HEADWAY Mr Lang suggested a judge rule on the admissibility ot such evidence, but got nowhere Lawyer members of the opposition have expressed hope- that this prohibition will he a forerunner to prohibiting the* use of such other things as evidence gathered when police enter a home illegally Mr Lang was successful in achieving a compromise with Mr Atkev m another area The Conservative MP had feared that the language of the bill was so broad that it would permit wiretapping for minor crimes, and for crimes for which there is no justification for bugging crimes such as income tax evasion Mr Atkev proposed a long list of specific offences Mr Lang agreed and added more crimes to the list The agreed list of 30 offences ends with the statement that bugging would be permitted if there are reasonable grounds to believe a pattern of offences is part of the activities of organized crime After the House votes on the various amendments the MPs will debate on third and final reading of the amended bill Levesque MONTREAL (CP* Rene Levesque is still pondering his future as Parti Québécois leader a month after his second personal election defeat Hut he savs the leadership question has not brought the party into crisis which could arise if the current leadership were considered catastrophic it the leader were felt to be out of place or it he were considered to have* served his time Personally I think that in our case the only question would be that I ve served mv time Hut Tin asking that question myself perhaps more than anyone else So there's no crisis over it Mr Levesque has led the separatist party since its formation under his hand in 1968 hut was defeated in his nouneed PILOTS LAID OFF American Airlines said it is laying off 214 of its 3.700 pilots effective Jan 2 as a result of flight cancellations caused bv shortages in jet fuel A spokesman said further cuts in personnel mav be* necessary Cessna Aircraft Uo said it will lav off 2.4(H) workers bv Eridav night and blamed production cuts on President Nixon s reduction of fuel for business flying Other layoffs have been made in (he chemical construction and textile mdustri•«•*€ L«« 4 Offocmf *rth *Bfr*>no 2 00 l.OutdinQ unit 1 0«»* of Ou» L.*«* fnffl oo Jwk«n«and » Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice THURSDAY Coasts «>a Do»» M*ff0r and Ca*ar r9 Jl 'Z ocn't d&r’iy iecawl BV W PlAlfOR/* MlitC Cur.— 1 BLON DI E MOLX3MT YOU * WELL T SAY HOW FA3 PIP I ^ ^ STARTINC^ TON'GWT WERE GC'\1' * 9 « - i |A' 'Æ ¦ ¦ CHAKcic f'RCv S £ jJhAT 6 Tr.£ 5£N6E Of 90"N6 VOU ?CuCNc- T' > > C v A t'NcW lEAc*.c UNU5 ?I'M fy Cb-*;.LIT ABNER id po it, pmogbound -EKCEPT I MUST PASH TO MIAMI AND PICK MISS EüKINl"— RECKON MD' GOTTA MAKE THAT MIZZU&LE TR\P, PHOôeOUNP.f.f~ HERE'S VORE LAUNDRY, done: dogpatch style I'D LEAP AT THE CHANCE, IF I WASN'T EXPECTED IN HAWAl I TO CROWN THE>lfslE APPLE queen — ONE O' US GCTTA FIND SOME COLP UN INHABITED AREA TO TEST OUR NEW SMOW 30MÔ.7 THE WEIRD WEAPONS COMMITTEE OF THE US.SENATE Hagar the Horrible TMAT'5 Tde World r AND 'YOU'RE SOINO To SAIL-ABOUND ThlAT P a SÜSE/ You JU5T HAVE TO BE cabeful (S-oing a (Sound CORNEffS / ANDY CARP COMWINV, bEA« - RXjS'Ç A c*XER SCHOOL 'OW _ V\ANY?then i'o qo 'OME (F I WE9E YOU - ANDY'S OOT COMfftNY NO, KVKfr; T\f JÇT PiniShED rtlt NHt KHKttOkt Ktl OKh I HIKn \d\ 1973 3 •mi TRY OUR WATERGATE TIRE IT WILL BUG YOU ¦ v- .«ïfc .-.-V -, ¦' -.R SIGN OF THE TIMFS — The sign in front of the even pointed out that it should be covered by B.F.Goodrich outlet on Wellington South in guard so that employees arriving at work in the Sherbrooke has struck many passers-b> One morning don't find it missing.Prince ends Bishop's lecture series LENNOX VILLE (MI On Tuesday night Ewart Prince gave the final lecture in the fall series of Tuesday night lectures offered by the Bishop’s University department of extension Dr Prince, a member of the Bishop's University political science department and chairman of the university s social studies division spoke about former Canadian Prime Minister Louis St Laurent Although the introductory remarks by lecture organizer John Haywood-Farmer led the audience to believe that Prince would approach his subject from the perspective of the two years during which he served as secretary to then Prime Minister St Lauren» Prince quickly made clear that he intended to present a more total picture of the man s life In keeping with that proposal.Prince outlined the major periods of St Laurent s life from the family heritage into which he was born to the time following his 1957 election loss to John Diefenbaker while he was attempting to secure a third mandate from the Canadian electorate The gist of the Prince lecture is briefly sketched in subsequent lines St Laurent, an eighth generation descendant of a family which had arrived in Quebec City in the 1660s was the son of a store-owner and unsuccessful politician lather and a school-teacher mother Born in 1882 in Compton St Laurent worked in his father s store at an early age and became fluent in both French and English as a result ot a home environment in which father spoke French and mother English alone At 20.St Laurent graduated as the best scholar from the St Charles Seminary in sherbrooke At that point, he decided to enter law school at Laval Universitv rather than enter the church From Laval, he graduated with the governor s general award He then rejected a Rhodes Scholarship offer and worked in the law firm where he had articled in order to subsidize his studies while at Laval During the following decade, he married and established a commercial law practice which he was to build into a thriving enterprise He later became a professor and Laval and secured his doctorate from the University As well, he was one of the founding members ol the Canadian Bar Association and became its first French-speaking president It was during his introductory speech as president of the association that he described the relations between French and English Canadians in terms of a “unity founded on diversity and based on mutual respect Throughout his entire political career, which was to begin shortly, this perspective was to represent his attitude towards the problems between the two peoples During the war.St Laurent was invited by prime minister MacKenzie King to assume the portfolio of minister of justice in the federal cabinet Some of the problems with whith St Laurent was faced at that time included the questions of conscription for overseas duty and deportation of Canadians on the west coast who were of Japanese descent He later became the nation's first secretary of state of external affairs, a function which had been attended to previously by the prime ministers themselves.St Laurent believed strongly in the importance of developing relations with other countries, a position which was in sharp contrast to MacKenzie Kings philosophy of isolationism When the position of leader of the Liberal party became open.St Laurent was persuaded to run and was elected party leader In 1949.he was elected to his first term as Canadian prime minister In 1953.he was returned to power though in 1957.in his bid for a third term of office he was defeated by John Diefenbaker and the Progressive Conservative Party TECTYLE UNDERCOATING Standard $ Sizes: Compact European Ww LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENNOXVILLE-567-1255 ?Immediately thereafter, he resigned and retired from political, and even public, life St Laurent was a man of great personal warmth and gentleness, a trait which might have hurt him as a politician He had little sense of humor, and was a believer in the utilitarian credo of pleasing the greatest possible number of persons He was a strong supporter of French-Fnglish co-operation, and insisted that the similarities between the two groups outweighed the differences." Prince concluded Fraser-Debolt to entertain Champlain LENNOXVILLE (MI) - Alan Fraser and Daisy Debolt, of the musical group Fraser and Debolt, will perform in concert at Champlain Regional College on Saturday night.December 1 The music is a performance of original material The communication between the audience and ourselves dictates the material of the moment, thus keeping it on a spontaneous and improvisational level The songs are of happiness, brevity of love, good times and bad times, political times." Debolt says of the duo The group has put out two albums Fraser and Debolt with Ian Guenther" and Fraser and Debolt with Pleasure" They have performed in coffee houses and concert halls in Montreal.Ottawa.Toronto.Charlottetown.New York City.Boston.Philadelphia.Washington.Chicago and Los Angeles, as well as on CBC network programs Fraser is from Sherbrooke: Debolt is from Winnipeg Siminex Inc.gets grant GRANBY *GH> — Siminex Inc here has accepted an offer of approximately $36.000 for the expansion of its plant manufacturing plastic cupboards and electronic glass washers The project is expected to create an estimated 33 adduonal jobs The offer is based on a rate of 15 per cent of the approved capital costs, estimated at $242.000 HERE & THERE LENNOXVILLE Lennoxville W I Christmas Bazaar St George s Church Hall Queen St Saturday Dec 1 at 3 30 pm Casserole supper 4 30-6 30 p m BRIEFLET WATERVILLE Christmas Tea and Sale Jubilee Hall Waterville.Saturday .I)ee 1 3 00-5 00 p m \dm 75 cents and 35 cents Surveyors almost finished Downtown revitalization work on the way SHERBROOKE CC Teams of surveyors, engineers and architects are busy working on plans tor the revitalization ot SherbriH»ke s downtown area The cit> decided to implement the tirst stage of a five stage plan prepared by urbanists Suderland Preston and \ssociates two weeks ago The council passed a by law to borrow $1 5 million dollars to finance the first stage ot the plans which calls tor the widening of sidewalks along Wellington street north, the construction of a rind with an infra-red heating system above the sidewalks and other minor changes When the first stage is completed parking will be prohibited on the street which with the increased width of the sidewalks, will only handle two lane traffic instead ot being tour lanes w ide as it now i*» The first stage ot the project i> being jointly financed by the city and the downtown property owners It is an attempt to rey ilali/e the downtown area which in recent years has been plagued by a decrease in the number of shoppers visiting the area The recent opening id the new regional shopping centre on Portland street had damaged the downtown area even more When and it the five stages ot the urbanists plan are completed the downtown area will be filled with malls boutiques and small parks However it has not vet been decided how much of the plan the property owners and municipal officials yull be w illing to undertake But already work has begun on the tirst step Surveyors are busy checking the possible sites tor th.sidewalk Engineering firms are hard at work designing the structural work to be undertaken Workers are attempting to determine where all electnal gas sewer and water lines are located in the area They are working to complete plans with architect Louis Faucher so that tenders mav be called by the beginning of Vpnl Work should start approximately 40 davs after tenders are called We hope to he finished by November 1." Councillor Romeo Bergeron who is responsible for the first stage said y esterday But a lot ot groundwork has to be undertaken before plans can be completed and tenders called MacAuley addresses Rotary SHERBROOKE going well so tar Mr Bergeron added It should continue to do so I don t see many major problems at the moment You ore cordially fed to II selection of practical uxorious Christmas gifts Use our lav -a way < H XRt.EX or M \STER ( MARGE 562 0938 K.nt W — SHERBROOKE Boulevard Portland SHf RHROOKt 565 0366 NOW SHOWING 18 Years Adults new vork l- nrim Onl\ Moml.ix ItunnuiK Timt Cinema 2 MiinnmK I imr I INI 2 50 4 10 ü to H 20 10 10 All the kids of the region are invited to have their breakfast with SANTA CLAUS on Saturday, December 1st, from 9-10 A.M.at Sea rs MENU: • Orange Juice • Cereal or Pancakes • Buns or Toast •Jams and Honey • Milk or Chocolate Milk (Hot or Cold) 39* Bun & Chocolate Milk 14* —-Simpsons-Sears Ltd- VANCOOVE For a one minute call you dial yourself/even less evenings, nights and Sundays Long Distance.One of the great bargains of our time.Bell Canada / 4— I HtMlhRHKookK KH URI) Till RS NO\ Z9 It7:i editorial situational i hi; MimtKoiihi: "N RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships l ttablithrd f rbru«ry V |HV/ into»por«tmg th« Sb^rbroolie («A/rflr ?•%t 1HJ/ And th* Sherbroofc* I lAmmpr ?tt 18/S eubl»\hed Mondjy to Irid4y by tb»* | 4%t**(n To»nthip% Publithing Co ild «il Ü20 Ro\ S|r»*rl shrrhrook* l/uchn I'rudui lion man.iKer iHir.i m i 11>v \mi I'uhlixht r NORM \\ Ml Mol I Dir**(tor\ Conrad M HU* k I Ü4«id Njdler M.in.iüinü «*(tiloi \l IA R \I)M \NO\ R II Peter G lAlhite f » l rbS 'f>jj Democracy loses Despite the appearance of agreement that could be read into the joint ('anadian Soviet communique on the Middle Kast, Kxternal Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp must have come to the obvious conclusion, after his talks with the Soviet rulers, that the Soviet Union does not want a Middle Kast peace The Soviet Union has won the Middle Kast war without losing a single soldier (if one excludes a few technicians who unluckily stopped a bullet or a bomb), and she has won it beyond her wildest dreams She has proved to herself, as well to the Kuropean public, the sham of Kuropean unity and the emptiness of the boasts about Kuropean strength She is in the happy position of seeing Arab potentates vastly increase the price of oil.buy with the dollars thus collected Soviet weapons for their wars and the more wars the more Soviet weapons they need to buy — thus supplying the Soviet Union with large sums of hard currency with which Russia can then buy Western technology and consumer goods without cutting down the output of her armament factories After King Faisal's congratulatory telegram to Moscow on the occasion of the last anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution there can be no doubt whatever that the oil boycott was the price demanded by the Soviet Union in return for their support of the Arabs The Sixth Fleet is paralyzed and so are most of the NATO forces whose mobility depends entirely on the goodwill of Arab sheikhs With the eviction of the Americans from the former British base in Bahrein disappeared the last vestige of Western presence in the Persian (iulf.the source of Kurope’s energy, the route that during the 19!>f> Suez crisis was called Europe’s “jugular vein Western presence is being replaced by a Soviet presence, with a new Soviet naval base at the 1 aqi port Umm Qasr.at the head of the gulf.Um'er these cir umstances.how long can the Shah of Iran maintain a pro-Western policy that now promises to enlarge oil output to full capacity and ship to the West all Iran has'* How long before the Soviet warships.Soviet Katyusha weapons and Soviet subversion will help change the shah's mind?+ + + Modern diplomacy is an intricate chess game in which one checkmates an opponent without angrily upsetting the chessboard and lashing out with one’s nuclear rockets As long as NATO had conventional options, the chess game could be played with skill Now only the nuclear option remains, and that option is no longer credible The Kuropeans.who have given in so quickly to Arab sheikhs, will be even readier to comply with any demands the Soviet Union may present Successful blackmail feeds its own appetite this is why the Soviets are not only urging the sheikhs to enlarge their oil sanctions, but are also plotting with Palestinian terrorists who represent only themselves, but then so do the Soviet rulers to frustrate any peace moves on the part of President Anwar Sadat Indeed, the race is probably on between the KGB and the CIA as to who will be the first to fall Mr Sadat, toppled by the Russians, who clearly dislike his show of independence in renewing diplomatic ties with Washington; or King Faisal, a luckless victim of a CIA-engineered coup Judging from the Soviet expertise, one would be wise to bet on the KGB It is often argued that the Russians have succeeded in penetrating the Middle Kast because of the machinations of the American Jewish lobby This is nonsense Other than Israel, the Americans have had no stable democratic notion in the Middle Kast they could support They knew perfectly well that the policy of friendship with the Arab sheikhs was built on desert sands, and the radical regimes of Syria.Iraq or Algeria have always viewed America as the devil and the Soviet Union as a savior Moreover, the difference is between a democratic nation that cannot but have moral scruples and a totalitarian power that can shift its policy without any scruples whatever The Arabs demand the disappearance of Israel By installing nuclear missiles in Kgypt (and probably Syria), the Soviet Union assures the Arabs that it can back this demand It is unthinkable that the United States would be willing to see the destruction of any friendly state, whatever the demands of a domestic lobby These are the obligations of democracy The advantages, of a free and well-informed public opinion that backs a resolute stand against all blackmail, oil or nuclear, are being recklessly discarded WINNIPEG FREE PRESS f III) 'IRNKKooU A I RECORD ) Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Piblitbed b> Fatten) Tomutbipi Pablisbin* ( © l td PO Hex \m îiJb R0> Street Sherbrooke U«e Telephone HUMS ?SÎH Second clast registration number K>64 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA i Rates Mail & CPA to local Area* Mail Subscriptions outside local Area or on existing earner routes $18 00 9 00 6 00 3 00 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $23 «0 11 70 6 00 3 00 •The local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska - Brome Compton - Drummond - frontenac -Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe With Macdonald's energy policy Moores claims Eastern Canada Energy Minister Donald Macdonald s voluntarv energv restraint suggestions echoed through Eastern Canada Tuesday where concern was expressed about increased fuel prices Newfoundland Premier Frank Moores blasted the federal government for allowing increased prices Eastern Canada has gotten the shaft again from the federal government through Mr Macdonald s announcement that oil companies will be allowed to increase gasoline and heating fuel prices by about five cents a gallon for all areas in and east of the Ottawa River Valiev Mr Moores said In an interview he called for some sort of federal subsidies to offset the increases If western oil was allowed to come to central Canada he said there should be some subsidy to cover increased costs of Venezuelan and other crude imported to the eastern provinces Premier Richard Hatfield called for conservation of existing fuel supplies in New Brunswick and a national energy policy which would allow development of Atlantic deepwater port and refining capacitv SUGGESTS PIPELINE He said the best long range solution would be a reversible pipeline between Saint John and Montreal to transport foreign crude to Montreal in normal times and allow Atlantic access to Western ('anadian crude oil in abnormal times He urged motorists to reduce their driving speeds, keep engines tuned cut weekend pleasure trips and form car pools He also suggested a reduction in the use of snowmobiles, motor bikes and motor boats The premier said the provincial government has established a committee for fuel contingency planning (idles Masse.Quebec's natural resources minister, told the national assembly that voluntarv steps such as those announced by the federal government must be taken to conserve energy consumption in Quebec this winter His department soon will issue a series of voluntary energy conserving measures, similar to those suggested Monday by Mr Macdonald He would also make public steps the government would take to conserve energy and would ask Hydro-Quebec to tell the public how to make more efficient use of electricity Mr Masse repeated statements made earlier that Quebec has enough oil supplies from the Middle East, bolstered by shipments of Alberta oil by tanker on the Great Lakes to meet its needs at least until the end of the vear The Nova Scotia government introduced legislation to empower the public utilities board to regulate the wholesale price of gasoline and fuel oil allowing the board to acquire information from wholesalers and retailers concerning the cost of gasoline and fuel oil and the price at which they are sold If after a hearing, the board is not satisfied that the increase is justified, it may set the price at which the wholesaler will sell gasoline or fuel oil The wholesalers statement to the board at the time of an increase must include reasons for the raise The legislation provides for fines of up to $10.000 a day during the time that a wholesaler is in violation of the act Darcy McKeough Ontario’s energy minister, said that although there isn’t a shortage of electricity in Ontario, the provincial government wants consumers to develop a “conservation ethic ’’ PLAN NO INCREASES No rate increases for electrical power are planned in Nova Scotia but unforseen interruptions in oil supplies could force a cut in generating capacity, said Ken McGrail.vice-president of Nova Scotia Power Corp While Nova Scotia has a guaranteed supply of oil for the current year under fixed-price contracts from suppliers, the situation might change should the federal government re allocate resources to meet needs in other parts of the country, he said Stewart Brooks, chairman of the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission, said the province wants to maintain its vital relationship in electrical exchange with New England New Brunswick expects to be able to meet its commitments for the sale of power to New England under existing contracts, he said Mr Brooks said the commission also is urging the Canadian government to support the construction of an additional high-capacity transmission circuit to link Quebec and the Maritimes /Ion / you feel norry for those poor Easterners mm Casualty of Mid-east war Gas proposal falls by wayside WASHINGTON (CP) A daring proposal to use Siberian natural gas to help fuel the United States economy one of the most dramatic developments to emerge from President Nixon's detente with Moscow—may be a casualty of the recent Middle East war and the Arab oil boycott of the U S Although a preliminary agreement of intent was signed last June in Moscow the proposal faced heavy weather for a variety of reasons even before the current U S fuel crisis Now its chances seem dimmer than ever Industry sources say technical discussions are continuing between the Soviet government and American gas companies interested in transporting liquified Siberian gas by tanker to the east or west coasts of the United States But hard progress appears unlikely without a decided renewal of last summer's spirit of detente which suffered a setback with the emergence of Soviet and American differences over the Arab Israeli war Progress would also seem to depend on whether Nixon would reverse his goal to make the U S self-sufficient in energv hv the end of the decade By coincidence.1980 is also the date when Soviet natural gas would begin reaching the U S under the most optimistic projections RESISTANCE SEEN It's not difficult to imagine what congressional leaders already hostile to special tariff treatment for the Soviet l mon without increased freedom for Soviet citizens-will make of the coincidence when they are asked to approve massive credits to help pay for Siberian development Under the first vague descriptions of the proposal, the US would supply $3 billion or more in credits and American firms would provide much of the tech-nology and equipment to exploit gas fields in the far north of Western Siberia The Soviets, in return would sign long-term guarantees to deliver gas at competitive prices When it first came to light the proposal was hailed in a few quarters as vivid proof that cold-war animosities were dying Doubts came quicklv to the surface however Soviet specialists in the West seemed particularly sceptical, quoting Moscow s own statistics to assert that the project involved excessively high costs, unverified gas reserves and daunting technology HIGH COST REPORTED One American expert called it a desperate gamble on the part of Communist party planners in the Soviet Union against the advice of some Soviet technicians, to develop energy supplies for Soviet industry at no-matter-what cost The doubts only increased when Soviet planners acknowledged that current production of oil and gas had fallen below target levels, despite the clear priority assigned to production under the latest five-year plan Nor has the project been advanced by reports from Western Europe that Soviet deliveries of oil have recently been lower than anticipated Oil and gas are understood to account for approximately one third of all Soviet exports to the West They are regarded as crucial to Moscow's foreign commerce, earning hard currency which helps to buy the advanced technology and other goods the Soviets need for development With American policy aiming at self-reliance in energv supplies, however, the possibility of Soviet-Amencan cooperation in the frozen wastes of Siberia has come to seem doubtful at best 'shafted again' Some airlines operating out of Montreal have warned they may not be able to maintain flights indefinitely with dwindling supplies of kerosene FUTURE UNCERTAIN A spokesman for British Airways-BOAC said We didn t anticipate any cancellations over the next couple of months But beyond January or February, we just don t know Nobody does A CP Air spokesman said aside from our run to Hawaii, where we run into the U S gas shortage, there are no problems Richard Belec of Imperial Oil Ltd said there are cutbacks under way for non-regular airlines that want to fill up in Montreal to avoid shortages elsewhere We don t want to find ourselves in the position of supplying cheap energy to other nations Swissair and Air France remain the only airlines planning substantial cuts in scheduled flights out of Montreal but others like Air Canada have warned that charter flights may soon be affected if shortages continue Meanwhile, in Toronto.Texaco Canada Ltd is dropping an incentive program that gives the company's service station operators a rent reduction if they sell above their usual supply of gasoline A spokesman said the program applies to 10 per cent of the company's dealerships and is expected to be ended by December Canadians fall in line with new energy measures Bv CHISHOLM MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer With little more than an occasional shiver, many Canadians donned sweaters and turned down their thermostats Tuesday in line with a federal government proposal to conserve energy But it was far from a syn-rhronized move; some businesses and even government bodies indicated they would want to consider the matter further before embarking on the program recommended by Energy Minister Donald Macdonald Monday night.And not all were happy with it—such as those in the 68-degree offices of Public Workers Minister Bill Hartley of British Columbia “I think it's been very effective because everyone's complaining about the cold, said Alfreda Boyd.Mr Hartley's secretary.“Girls upstairs are all putting on sweaters ' Even B.C Premier David Barrett's office took on a somewhat chilly air.prompting his secretary to plug in a small electric heater beside her desk Across the country, the Newfoundland government has not regulated the heat in Us offices yet.although Energy Minister Leo Barry said voluntary guidelines are being prepared for people who want to save energy UNDER CONSIDERATION Also in St John's.Zeller’s Ltd said it was considering reducing heat in the store but has not reached a decision The Nova Scotia supply and services department issued memos Tuesday to all government departments to lower their thermostats to 68 degrees A department spokesman said the saving will be substantial.' but would not estimate how much Centennial Building, the federal government office building in Fredericton, lowered all its thermostats to 70 Nov 9 Also in F redericton.Mayor J W Bird said thermostats in the citv offices will be lowered to the level requested by Mr Macdonald and he encouraged all citizens to follow suit ' Mr Macdonald asked for reduction of daytime temperatures in homes to 68 to 70 degrees and five degrees lower at night, in federal provincial, commercial and industrial buildings 68 to 70 degrees with levels of 63 to 65 degrees in off hours and on weekends City council in Saint John N B will meet Monday to decide on a fuel and lighting conservation program In Quebec a provincial government spokesman in Quebec City said the matter is being studied And city hall said it is waiting for a decision bv the provincial government A spokesman for Eaton s in Montreal said thermostats will probably come down this winter-the store is too hot anyway.” The Ontario government took the initiative Nov.21.with orders that all thermostats in government offices be no higher than 70 degrees in the daytime and 68 at night In the House of Commons, where the action started, it was 70 degrees Tuesday and Speaker Lucien Lamoureaux noted the temperature was still dropping One day last week it was 76 degrees Some Ontario industries were taking steps to save fuel Bell Canada said offices will not be heated above 70 degrees and unattended areas not above 55 degrees A spokesman for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co of Canada Ltd in Toronto said the plant has been studying ways to reduce energy-consumption for some time, even before Mr Macdonald's recommendations WILL COME DOW N The spokesman said the thermostat will be lowered by a few degrees'' in a few days On the Prairies there was no rush to dip the mercury-lower Public Works Minister Russell Doern of Manitoba said thermostats will remain as they are for the present, but he added I don't think there's any question we will turn them down He has appointed a committee to study the situation in all government buildings I think at night thev can probably be down to 55 or 60.but what we will decide on durirrg the day will have to wait." Mr Doern said NO FURTHER ACTION In Regina, where the public school board said it has had automatic thermostat controls to reduce temperatures in some schools at night for several years, officials plan no further measures Here, where we have in some cases temperatures of 30 below, we’d never be able to pick up the temperature in time for the morning a spokesman said The Alberta cabinet has scheduled a meeting for next Tuesday and it was expected Mr Macdonald s proposals would be discussed then Victoria city engineer James Garnett said he received no instructions from council to turn down thermostats, but added that thev re already fairlv low I honestly- don t think there s too much we could do in this banana belt \m stt» KHKt K»k t H h I OHM THI K> NON ?!• |»7| & Sheep Breeders-Wool Growers meeting AVER SCUFF IH> - It was 60 years ago this autumn that W G MacDougall then from the Experimental Farm in Lennox ville, organized a regional Sheep Breeders • Wool Growers Association It was on a Saturdav November 24 that the 60th annual meeting was held and the 59th annual roast lamb dinner This year a tradition of the vears was broken The members took their ladies as their guests This was held at the Legion Home in Ayer's Cliff with dinner at the noon hour The tables were arranged w ith places for 12 people and were decorated with mums The members of the Legion Auxiliary served the delicious dinner The roast lamb was cooked to perfection It had come from Ivesleigh Farm at Magog R R .and was donated by General John Price and Archie Jubv.the farm owner and manager The lamb was a Suffolk Grace was spoken by W G MacDougall After everyone had enjoyed the wonderful dinner Nlec McKinven and his sons Durwood and Alisier plaved Scottish music as well as other old songs Mr McKinven plaved his accordion and later the piano His son took turns to accompanv him w ith the traps Alvin Smith the president presided for the business meeting W G MacDougall gave the secretarv and treasurer s report Then came the election of officers Mr Smith was re-elected president.Durwood McKinven vice-president Mr MacDougall.re-elected secretary-treasurer and Ivan Wood, re-elected as auditor The directors are M^gog.Archie Jubv and Mr Bessette Barnston Alvin Smith.Lloyd Smith.Douglas McKinnon and Turner Hunter Stanstead Wendell and Allen Cass.Ogden W E Hatch Stuart Hatch and Clark Jones Hatley.Miss Ruth Greer.SH Barnfield.Alec McKinven Durwood McKinven and associate director \lister McKinven Miss Fern Murrav brought greetings of the Wool Growers Association and a large box of chocolates was circulated Miss Murray commented on the wool market and said prices are slightly down from last vear as there is a trend for less demand in C anada She said she hopes the market will become stabilized in 1974 I m always readv to serve vou for this is our aim she said Archie Jubv spoke also about wool prices and noted fewer were shipping to the Wool Co-op He noted that in 1972 829 pounds were shipped from members of this Association Top price was 0 25 In 1973.990 pounds were shipped and this gave an overall picture of 72 6 cents per lb Let’s think about this before we sell our wool.'' said Mr Jubv and added this vear farmers should send to the Co-op to get a good deal Mr Jubv said We want to keep this lamb dinner going into the future too at least until the centennial vear and mentioned that sending wool to the Wool Growers Co-op is a factor Dr Bernard from the Lennoxville Experimental Farm spoke to the assembly and made remarks upon his recent trip out to the western provinces W e notice a change and made predictions tor the coming ten vears He said in Wyoming lambing takes place every two months Sheep are in blocks, w ith 10 000 to a block and a grand total of several thousand animals In the Canadian W est there are two to 500 sheep in flocks owned and operated bv young people and operated to produce It s going to move and change, he said He further noted a proposition to the Department of Agriculture for exhibit ewes to be home tested and all breeds to have only one inch of fur with exception of Leicesters He said he hopes the sheep enterprise will be profitable PRESENTATION MADE — Archie Jubv.left, made a from the Woolgrowers Association and Ivesleigh Farm in presentation to Mr.and Mrs.MacDougall of an all-wool blanket appreciation of Mr.MacDougall’s 59 years with the Association.His comments concerning exhibit sheep did not meet the favor of the sheep breeders and thev gave their reasons whv Ted Bennett a shepherd from the Experimental Farm in Lennoxville made reference to the coyotes and government action to control this He said latelv 20 of the coyotes have been killed and advised If vou give up now vou re beat so vou mav as well stick with it and vou II win There s money and success in sheep farming said Mr Bennett and added that most farmers have it as a side issue He said the Experimental Farm is alwavs happv to pass on anv ideas and concluded with the remark Better times are ahead for sheep farmers Archie Jubv said recently Ivesleigh Farm lost one of their prize ewes bv wolves There were six in the pack One was shot and this is how they were able to identify the animal was a wolf and not a eoydog Two wolves were wounded and the others got away however there were reports another three had been killed in the Austin area Mr Jubv said the wolves are smart for they took his best ewe Now the sheep are kept in the barn Dogs, he said, will kill for tun but wolves kill to eat and they clean up the animal meat The government is offering a bounty for wolves and the pelts are got>d One man said last September he laid out feed for the wolves and they did not touch his sheep All agreed this situation is serious and the wolves seem to be quite plentiful in eastern Canada Yves Yilandre.Eastern Townships Sheep Breeders Association, spoke words of encouragement to the farmers He reminded them that their annual meeting will be held at the Experimental Farm in Lennoxville on December 1 and urged all to attend if possible Mr Jubv presented gifts from Ivesleigh Farm to Clark Jones and to Gordon Me Eire a in appreciation of their work tor the Association over a period of time Mr Jubv also presented Mr and Mrs W G MacDougall with an all-wool blanket from Ivesleigh Farm and the Wool (irowers Association in appreciation of Mr MacDougall's dedication to this association which he organized 60 vears ago and to Mrs MaclKmgall tor the support she gave and gives to her husband iWr prizes were dailived bv Mrs Albert Taylor and Mr McElrea \> each one ar nvtHl at the hall thev received a W»h»I Growers gift of a ball point pen The Sheep Breeders Wtiol if uni d on page 7 • PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL at Luc ttclin ENR FURNITURE-TV.-SPORTS 75 Angus St.EAST ANGUS 832-2700 NO DELIVERY CHARGES PERSONALIZED SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL EASY TERMS AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT 1st PAYMENT IN JANUARY, 1974 A SENSATIONAL iMPf GOSSELIN SPECIAL $595 00 Service Included COLOR T.V.VALUE! GIANT 25” SCREEN with SUPER CHROMACOIOR • Clear color picture • Chromatic one button picture control • 90°-o Translator lied solid state chassis THE HILLSDALE • S2966W A truly special buy.Clean, simple lines of modern styled lowboy console of walnut finished veneer cabinet 101" chassis and the proven transis with taoered legs.The famous "Titan toriied "Dura Module"."Super Video Range" transistorized tuner, for fringe area stations.VHP UHM luminated dials.Also 5" speaker In fact this set has all the quality that makes Zenith famous.SEE OtR SELECTION OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, etc LUC E.GOSSELIN Enr.75 Angus St — EAST ANGUS — Tel.: 832-2700 Open every Thursday - Friday niqhts and Saturday afternoons up to Christmas.RATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED AND L’ASSOCIATION NATIONALE DES EMPLOYES DE PATON DE SHERBROOKE INC.Announce jointly that due to the sudden death of Mr.F.E.Cleyn, the Chairman of the Board, the annual Christmas Party and the Quarter Century Club reception have been postponed to a later date.The day of his funeral, Thursday, November 29th 1973, The mill and the mill store will be closed. «- I MK MIKKHKoOkh.REC OKU — 1 III KS NOV 2f, lf73 J-t* piJHihix* A< ^/utItssIu ^1.Interior Decorating Specialist FREE ESTIMATES Carpet - Tile - Linoleum > Drapes - Wallpaper DURAL PAINT L fivtjette ^Ant* 427 Galt W.— Sherbrooke — Tel 563-3906 Border Curling Club fashion show The family Missisquoi Chapter IODE BEDFORD The November meeting of Missisquoi rhapter IODE was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Lewis Hoekus with a yood attendance The meeting was opened by the regent Mrs L Arnes with the praver of the Order, after which the minutes were read by the secretary Mrs Ralph Oakes It was decided that the annual Christmas sale which this year is designated as a variety show w ill be held early in December in the («olden Age hall on Rhilipsburg Avenue There will not be any December meeting The report of the treasurer.Mrs Hannibal Sheltus showed the Chapter disbursements included $1.'» (Hi to the Stanbridge East school for prizes.$13 75 had been spent on IODE calendars In reply to an appeal for contribution to the hind in memory of Mrs Winters, for many years a faithful and loyal member of the organization, of Montreal.$15 (M) was voted Mrs Winters was well known and appreciated in Bedford where she had visited the Chapter at various times The news of her death was deeply regretted She was a faithful member of the IODE and had filled many executive positions in the organization $10 00 was also voted to be sent to Mrs Ruby Moore of Stanbridge East, a faithful member of the Chapter, for hot lunches «it the Stanbridge East school In view of the approaching sale it was decided that all articles be kept with the exception of baby shirts which would be sent to Montreal $31100 was collected during the recent IMCEF campaign which is a good indication of the interest taken in the work in the district It was decided that in view of the variety sale there would be no December meeting the .January 7th meeting will be at the home of the regent Mrs Ames Donations were voted to be sent to the Peace (iarden the shipping fund and to the Douglas Hospital A wreath at $14 00 was ordered and placed on the monument on Remembrance Day (iifts were directed to be sent to Mrs Desire Deleuze who has gone to Beaconsfield to live with her daughter and to Mrs James (’avers of Philipsburg.who is going to the Wales Home at Richmond in the near future; both of these long-time members have been a great help to the (’hapter and their departure from the vicinity is deeply regretted while the good wishes of the members go with them An interesting article was read by Mrs William Taylor, regarding the James Bay project, after which the meeting w?as closed and refreshments served bv the hostess * .Cbc TJClool ©bop LADIES DRESS SHOP CLASSIC CONSERVATIVE STYLES DRESSES — COATS - SUITS pantsuits (Easy Care Fabrics) 159 Queen St — Lennoxville — Tel 567 4344 Wedding Anniversary F ASHION SHOW — The principals of the Border C urling Club fashion show are shown above; Louis Sargent, Mrs.Sargent, Mrs.Carol McKelvey.Mrs.Denise Laçasse, Miss Dawn (îriffith.Mrs.Jacqueline Ducharme and Miss («ail (iriffth The models were each presented with a long-stemmed rose b> the Club president.Miss Laurette Davignon BOUNDARY iIH) Every woman, regardless of age.loves a fashion show The evening of Wednesday.November 21 there was a full house at the Border Curling Club in Beebe for their show which was presented from Bernie s Specialty shoppe in Magog Miss Laurette President of Curling Club, large number introduced Mr Sargent Both Davignon, the Women’s welcomed the of guests and and Mrs Louis were former residents in Stanstead St.Stephen's holds annual tea and sale All Saints' Guild BEEBE Mrs T Lee entertained the November 13 meeting of the Guild of All Saints’ Anglican Church The president opened the meeting followed by «» short Crochet Two! Mr devotional period Routine reports were read and approved Plans were finalized for the November 29th food sale to be held from 3*5 p m in the Beebe Council room Several members plan to accept the invitation to attend the meeting of Unit one.U C W Wesley United Church Miss Muriel Bishop won the round robin Refreshments were served and a social time spent Mrs Enid Cooke will entertain the Christmas meeting «it her home on December 11th COATICOOK The ladies of St Stephen s Anglican Church held their annual Christmas Sale and buffet supper in the church hall on Saturday.November 17 The guests were warmly welcomed by Mrs Ronald Smith and Mrs Gordon Bellows Mrs (ieorge Laming acted as cashier.The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreen and miniature lights.The tables, covered with Christmas cloths were centred with sprigs of whue decorated with tiny colored balls The dining room was in charge of Mrs John Bingham assisted by the Misses Sharon Patterson and Margaret Stoddard St Mary ’s Guild table of home baking and an assortment of many articles was in charge of Mrs Louis Morel and Miss Nellie Allen The ACW table, which was also tilled with an abundance of food and various hand made articles, was in charge of Mrs Norman Andrews and Mrs Ravmond Bean The warmth and friendliness of the Rector.Rev Ronald Smith, and his wife Maria with their little son Marc added greatly to the friendly atmosphere The convenor for the supper.Mrs Clarence Davis, was ably assisted by Mrs Eugene Markwell.Mrs Harold Hudson.Mrs Murray Grady.Mrs Winston Adams Mrs.John Cutting and Miss Hazel Bishop The guests who served themselves from a long table of delicious food were assisted by Mrs William Matthews and Mrs Allan Suitor The Misses Kristal Bingham and Nancy Suitor sold tickets on a doll dressed and donated by Mrs Clarence Davis.The winning ticket was drawn by Miss Helene Lebel who incidentally drew her own ticket.The Supper and Sale was a successful event and the group wishes to thank the members and friends for their assistance Thev were the announcers for the show and Mr Sargent introduced the models, first their daughter.Mrs Carol McKelvey.Mrs Jacqueline Ducharme.Mrs Denise Laçasse and the twins.Dawn and Gail Griffith These five showed what the well-dressed women will be wearing for afternoon, evening, business, sports, relaxing and nightwear The materials included tortrel.velvet, corduroy, wash and wear, and many other similar materials A high fashion for the younger set is the bib overalls worn with turtle neck sweaters and matching jackets that is great for curling and leisure wear as well as under the ski or skidoo outfits There were short frocks, and floor-length, fine fashioned sweaters to be worn with piazza pants or long skirts Jackets of various materials but having fur sleeves and trim, rich looking and practical, lovely winter coats The lounging go vns and night wear are designed for beauty and warmth Then there was a collection of maternity outfits The evening gowns are various styles Mrs Ducharme modelled them for the older set.the others for the younger with the very new bare back with halter bodice and piazza pants, many gowns having flare skirts, some trimmed with maribou fur.the latest trim, but all seemed to be on simplicity but charming lines Mrs Mary Christie, vice-president of the Club voiced appreciation to the people who had come, many from a distance both sides of the Border, and appreciation to the people who put on the excellent show Miss Davignon presented each model with a long stem red rose and to Louie and Bernie.a beautiful arrangement of autumn toned chrysanthemums, daisies and red rose buds accented with dried autumn flowers From the shoppe were given bv Bernie four gift certificates These went to Mrs Raymond Fluet Mrs Garry Carruthers.Mrs Douglas Hazen and Mrs F Beaulac Hosieries from Kayer given by the shoppe were claimed by Mrs f^eter Cross.Mrs.Jeannine Viens.Mrs Diane Ouimet.Miss Linda Warner.Mrs Marcel Blanchette.Mrs J Dutil.Miss Pierrette Vallee.Mrs K Zisselsbugu.Mrs.Fern Langevin Mrs E.G Probyn, Mrs Ruby Banks and Mrs Cecile Joyal Door prizes donated by Boundary merchants and businesses went to Mrs G.Gilmartin.Mrs Yvette Grnier.Miss Pierrette Ciosselin Mrs Betty Masson.Mrs Pierrette Marsh Mrs J Beasse.Mrs Bernard Leney.Miss Normande Duquette.Mrs.Pauline Ayer.Mrs Wendell Sheldon.Mrs Estelle Marcoux.Miss Jeanette Barrup.Mrs Vicki LaPenna.Miss Aline Ricard Mrs Irene Hodge.Mrs Alex Philip.Mrs.Roland Rodrigue and Miss Laurette Davignon A committee of members of the Curling Club served crackers, cheese and wines to terminate a very delightful evening NORTH HATLEY - Mr and Mrs Lewis McHarg of Eustis were guests of honour at a party to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary held at the Eustis Church Hall on the evening of Nov 3 On arrival at the hall, they were met at the door by their two daughters.Mrs Russell Nichols of Compton and Mrs Ernest Hartwell of North Hatley A miniature white carnation corsage was pinned on Mrs McHarg by Sue and a boutonniere on Mr McHarg by Connie Miss Judy Hartwell and Miss Janet Nichols, granddaughters of the couple were in charge of the guest book The guests enjoyed playing cards during the evening for which there were small prizes Mr.and Mrs McHarg were escorted to a decorated table, centered with an anniversary cake made and decorated by their two daughters They were the recipients of many gifts given by their friends, neighbours and relatives Mr McHarg expressed their thanks to all for the lovely gifts and memorable evening The ladies of the Eustis Guild very kindly served lunch bringing to a close a most enjoyable evening RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP + Eat! Long-holding FASTEETH’ Powder.It helps take the worry out of wearing dentures.CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS y\^Tiarbara^Tirent* TORONTO.November 29th — Always a family favourite: TANGY MEAT LOAF 1 teaspoon TABASCO BRAND PEPPER SAUCE 1 egg 1 cup tomato juice 2 cups soft bread crumbs Vi cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Va teaspoon thyme IV2 teaspoons salt 2 lbs.ground beef Beat pepper sauce, egg and tomato juice together until well blended.Stir in bread crumbs.Add remaining ingredients, mixing with fork until blended.Pack into 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan.Bake in 350 deg.F.oven 2 hours.Makes 8 to 10 servings.yABASCC A WORD TO THE WISE • 11 carpets bisseII daily vacuuming is hard on your and on you! I’ve found the most convenient and economical way to keep carpets and floors clean is with a BISSELL GEMINI FLOOR AND CARPET SWEEPER.Made in Canada by Bissell .the most famous name in carpet care .Gemini Sweepers are of steel construction .have vinyl bumpers to protect furniture and twin brushes with combs for doubly effective cleaning results.Why not put "Bissell Gemini Floor and Carpet Sweeper" at the top of your Christmas list?And make a note too .they’re available at better hardware and department stores.ARE HEALTH AND BEAUTY AWARENESS improving our eating habits?I think so.And, as DOMINION STORES Home Economist Consultant, Joan Fielden.says, •A family eats the right things when they’re served in an interesting way”.Joan further suggests that cereal plus milk .or cheese plus macaroni .equal more nutritional goodness than the two eaten separately.And when casseroles are on your menu, combining macaroni with meat — or tuna with noodles — make them even better.I find Joan's column Hints to the homemaker" appearing weekly in Dominion's ads .most interesting.It has many helpful suggestions answers to homemakers questions .and economical, nutritious recipes.viug uui cat- © Jacoby’s bridge 6y(4( icf Pair up and to places all seasons in th es.• eozy ( apes.Lightw eight n‘ cuddly ’ ('ro- diet Ia< \ .she! II-si [itch ea pes of k nittiiu: w or ste ¦d in three colors.Patle rn 7099 ; direo- t ions.< ' h H d Sizes 2-12 ; Misses 1020 in< •hided.75 cents ear h I •attorn cash.NORTH (D) 17 4 KQ83 ¥ V «I 3 2 ?10 ?8532 WEST EAST 4 J 10 7 4 62 ¥ K 10 8 5 ¥ Q 7 ?A K 7 ?Q J 8 6 2 ?A 96 ?KQJIO SOUTH 4 A 9 5 4 ¥ 964 4 9 5 4 3 ?74 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pmb 1 ¥ Pass 3¥ Pm Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —K# opments and they came with delightful speed The American North jumped to three hearts.Walter Avarelli, sitting East, passed, as did South Belladonna doubled and the rest passed.Belladonna opened the king of diamonds and shifted to the five of hearts.South could have escaped for a loss of 800 by letting that trump ride toward his nine, but cJfiisyear so matninq special fort fie Holidays \ up with the uallv was d ow n cheque or mom > order.Add 1 .V each pattern for first-class mail and sp< rial handling to Alice Brooks.i Name of Paper) Needlecraft Dept, Address.Ont.residents add 5c sales tax.Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN rare of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record «0 Progress Avenue Scarborough Ontario MIT 4P7 New! 150 most popular designs in our 1!»7I Needlecraft Patalog! All crafts' 3 free de signs inside Send 7-V.New ! Sew Knit IP>ok has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 Flower Crochet Hook Fashions, gifts, afghans $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Bonk $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Money Book M.oo Easy Art of Needlepoint *1 00 Complete Afphans r14 >1 00 Complete Gift pnnk $1 00 Book of 16 Quilts .dOe Museum Quilt Book ~2 00- 15 Quilts for Today £3 60- Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60- 12 Prize Afghans 212 6Or By Oswald A James Jacoby One reason for the great success of Italy's Blue team is that they don't bid psychics and they seem to he able to take full advantage of the opportunities given them when an opponent bids a psychic against them Today's hand is taken from the finals of the 1957 World's championship The American South decided the time was ripe to try a psychic heart hid Giorgio Belladonna, sitting West, passed to await devel- and eventi 1100.To make matters worse.East and West had no game.A spade lead would beat three notrump; almost any defense would beat a minor-suit game .NKWSPAPKR ENTKIO’HISK XSSN Holiday dinners and entertaining require thought and effort, and nothing is spared when it comes to pleasing family and special guests during the festive season.The hostess has thought of everything, ami prepared her meal with care, from the hors-d'oeuvre right through to dessert.Nothing is missing, and so that her guests can appreciate her “cordon-bleu" efforts to the fullest measure, sin* has decided to serve wine.The discerning hostess knows that a selection of good wine will improve the flavour of all the ^delicious and painstakingly-prepared plates she brings to the tabli «» A The bidding has bot'ii West North East South l ?l?Pass Pass ’ You.South, hold * A 2 ¥5 4 A Q J 8 7 ?A K J 6 5 What do you do now ’ A — Bid three clubs anyway.You need very little from partner to make a game TODAY’S Ql ESTION You bid throe clubs and your partner bids three diamonds What do you do now ' Answer Mondav yf; QUALITY FURS SINCE 1909 Open on Thursdays & Fridays to 9 P M.SATURDAY To 4 P M J-A-R0BERT BIK4 King W — Sherbrooke Tel 562 4006 \n Expert rs llrrr are some sneuestions to unide vou in \otir rhnire MORN iron \ HI \ i!r\ ul • \\! - t-M • pt when ht> of Mr and Mrs W S Keeler Mr and Mrs Dale Smith of Halifax Mass were visitors of relatives called here bv the death of Mr Smith > cousin Keith Dezan The sympathy of this community is also expressed to Mr Everett Martin and to other members of his family m the recent death of his wife Lois McKelvev Martin following a long illness K ml L ook Mrs.Garfield Spaulding The Island Brook and Lawrence Youth Xssociation met on the usual night with >ix present all routine business wa* carried out It was decided to have the Christmas partv on December 15 \lso discussion about having a skating rink for the children during the w inter It wa> agreed to let the council use the building during the winter months \ report on the Hallowe en Partv which wa> held and proved succesful prizes were given to those in costume and treats tor all the children Other small items were discussed and the meeting closed Mr Vrchie Stronach of Lennoxvilie spent awhile with Mr and Mrs Lennis Ewing helping them as Mrs Ewing returned home from the hospital after surgerv She has not been improving as the community would like to hear Mr and Mrs Mailin Westgate and family of Kingston.Ont spent a week visiting Mr and Mrs Maple Westgate and other members of the Westgate family Two successful Tupperware parties were held in the commumtv ime at Mrs Tern NiMH s Mi the other at Mrs D Lvnn s Several from this commumtv attended the 40th \nniversurv Partv tor Mr and Mrs Gleason Painter held in Sawverville School Mrs Bill \lden from New Brunswick spent two weeks with her brothet Mr Rol.uul Warburton and tamilv Mr Warburton drove his sister back home and spent a few more davs hunting down h ast I Hibovce (orner Mrs.Wm Badger 243-5383 Mr and Mrs Donald Badger and family of Winchester Ont Mr and Mrs Art Badger and family of St Lambert Mr and Mrs Keith Peskett and family of Knowlton.Mr and Mrs Fern Hemenway of Orleans Yt Mr Mi Mrs i I Brooks wore all Thanksgiving Dav guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Badger Other guests during the week at the Badger home were Rev and Mrs D H MacFarlane of IX»rval Mr and Mrs Harold Mooney of Boston Mrs Louise Brown Mr and Mrs Gravson CtHisens of Knowlton and Mrs Bill Badger and tamilv Mrs John Russell Carmen and Ralph of Germanv were guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Russell tor a tew davs Mrs Meta Bicklev of Montreal Linda Russell of Bedford and Judy Russell of Montreal were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Mr and Mrs Albert Nugent and tamilv of Smiths Falls were guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Lonz on the hohdav weekend Mr Rob Taylor Mrs Ken Rhicard Sr Mr and Mrs Winston Rhicard of Knowlton were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs L Rhicard Friends of Mr Ken Rhicard will be pleased to know he is at home and convalescing tram his stay in the B M P Hospital Mr and Mrs Ernest Badger spent a weekend in W inchester with Mr and Mrs Donald Badger Miss Barbara Buchanan and Ladv Yera Staples of Co Tv rone in Northern Ireland are spending a tew weeks here enjov ing a rest Abercorn Martha W ighton j 538 3045 ^ Mrs Franklin McGrath has returned to Missouri after being called here bv the illness of her mother Mrs Charpentier, who is still m the C.H.I Shithrooki Mrs Charpentier s condition is improv ing daily Xll Saints Guild held their Oct meeting in the Town Hall on the 24th when thev entertained the ladies of Glen Sutton in all 23 ladies attended, topic of discussion was the Christmas tea which w ill be held on Nov 17 in the Town Hall The next regular meeting will hi* held at the home of Mrs Edna Garland on Nov 21st with pot luck on the agenda Items for the sales table at the tea can be left at the home of Mrs Ethel Riddle and would be most appreciated The Golden Age group held a very successful dance at the Ski IXh» Club hall in Dunkm on Nov 3rd This being a Masquerade partv music was furnished bv Mr Gerard Poulin and his group Prizes were given out as follows 1st Martha Wighton 2nd Miss Sandra Wighton.3rd Mr Beat Marchand 4th Mrs Donald McGrath To the owners of the hall a big Thank You for allowing the G \ group the use of their hall not forgetting the judges who gave of their time Mr and Mrs Roch Dandenault and daughter Edith of Sutton were Sunday callers of Mrs Juliette Dandenault Mrs Myrtle Sweet was taken fo B M P Hospital for treatment and observation Sunday Nov 3rd Mr Douglas Wighton recently spent several davs in Ottawa before going to the Maritimes on annual leave Mrs Arlene Bleser and Martha Wighton distributed poppies in this area for the Sutton Legion Branch 158 Modern MYO - KLEBER Method NO SPRINGS OR PADS LIGHT — FLEXIBLE — WASHABLE COMFORTABLE AS YOUR OWN HANDS 2 YEAR GUARANTY ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT 610 King E.- 3ELMONT PHARMACY - 569-9251 HEN 587-9IM p°;r‘ BALDWIN • * 'uflp/ » * Musical IViTJSIGiTJTC Instruments Sherbrooke Inc Records Hoc k F of Shopping Centre Paul Emile Blais, Pres TEL.569-9729 The Easy Choice.FAMILY AFFAIR — It’s a family affair as we see Alex McKinven of North Hatley playing his accordion his elder son.Durwood.play ing drums and his second son.Alister.who plays traps.Sheep Breeders a a a a * a a a a a a a 20 LEFT.USE THIS HANDY Sherbrooke, Lennoxvilie and Vicinity SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES 9 9 9 9 9 J 9 « ç 9 9 (9 9 «9 Growers Association in the Townships was organized bv Mr MacDougall in 1913 (iordon Temple, now deceased, was the first president At that time Mr Temple operated a farm at Brown’s Hill The first secretary-treasurer was Ed Temple, also now deceased In those early days tram carloads of sheep were sent to he slaughtered from this locality and thousands of pounds of wool sent to the Wool Growers Co-op d condition mans antique chairs mans other articles too numerous to mention \HTBKNNFTT Vuctioneer Sassverville Du»' ot Spanish style household furnishings tor R VYMONI) FONTAINF.which will he held in Pingouin Hall, which is heated, on St Paul Kd near Granin s\n RDAV DF.t F.MRFR l 1973 at 12 30 p m TO BF SOLD Household lurnishings trom 3 months to I sear old ol 3 room apartment This lurniture is ol excellent quality 24 colour T V 15 cu in frost tree refrigerator 2 door automatic avocado green 30 electric stove, .tsocado green kitchen set with high back chairs telephone table very nice I lowered living room set vers nice bedroom set complete 2 lamps all in Spanish stvle table which can be used as bar living room tabic and lamp Spanish stvle ash iras s\\ ivel easy » hair rocker in leatherette with stunl Zenith Spanish stvle combination stereo \ \1 F \1 \F( all the draperies fireplace bellows beautiful colter table wdb marble top knick knacks sculpture Colonial bedroom set complete ssith box springs and mattress small portable T V single shot 18 gauge shot gun 22 rifle d Fnglish tumping saddle with Fnglish boots special double rein with Fnglish riding crop horse hide sest Western crop pure fox lur boots mans beautiful crystal chandeliers in Spanish and French Provincial stvle metal hlc cabinet adding machine Fleet rnlux carpel cleaner fireplace grates and accessories new Ian avocado electric heater dishes blankets kettles etc RFVSON Moving Conditions ( ash This is an auction that von won t want to miss For information contact .11 \\ (.1 V (.H IM M I .n Mictionoer Bromont TH 334 2414 niF VNNF.X LFNNOXVILLK The Fnglish Bower brakes autom.itu 2 ihhi miles umlen ! St F r.mt »x l*f lit inner vs Ginette Boisvert •*( unknown .itltlrt"** Respondent I Fi.Al NoriCF R> OKDF R OF THF < ot RT fhr Respondent in hereby e.tilt'd upon It* .iPl*e;tr ssithin .1 del,IS ol sixty n** tfüs> following the la*»t puhht .itid of loVC 28 Highway 29 Preposition 30 Fruit 36 Revolves 38 Newspaper executive 42 Paradises 43 Nautical term 44 Old Dutch measures 45 Sustain 46 Olympian goddess 48 Encircled 49 Gaelic 50 Bamboolike grass 52 Compass point 53 Operated 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 c TL 20 21 22 23 24 25 ¦ r E 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 ¦i 33 34! ¦ 35 31 ST| 39 ¦ i iT 43 i 44 45 46 L A j 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 17 for someone else, and the concept of * w e and “us* go a long way toward making life s experiences a joy.rath er than a struggle 1 hope your dreams for “both of you” all come true DEAR DR LAMB - l am 50 years old and my younger child is now 23 My husband and l have used the withdrawal system in family planning 1 have not had a period for 17 months, and prior to that one.1 had missed 15 months When would it be absolutely safe to start natural relations0 1 had no trouble getting pregnant The Private Life w hen we were having our two children Would contraceptive foam be safe0 I do not want to start the pill My doctor is an older man and seems reluctant to even discuss this DEAR READER - Your letter is of interest btCAUM it is an example where the withdrawal method worked satisfactorily.I hasten to add that it isn’t always that good Statistics show that it is one of the least reliable methods of birth control You are not the only one.though, who has assured me that they had good success with the method.Too often a small amount of the man’s secretions will be spilled and even the smallest drop contains enough sperm cells to induce a pregnancy.Studies also show that the contraceptive foams are not much better in preventing pregnancy.Of the teporary measures the pill and the IUD(intrauterine devich) hve the best record Of the temporary measures the pill and the IUD (intrauterine devich) have the best record.I can understand your reluctance to take the pill at this stage in life, althogh it is often useful in helping some women through the menopause.The various pills are combinations of female hormones and often work just as well as other hormone replacements used to treat menopause symptoms.I can also uneferstand your doctor’s reluctace to discuss this matter with you.Most doctors do not wish to say positively when a woman can’t get pregnant — and for a good reason.**it’s not nice to be fooled by mother naure.” And, biological events have a habit of being unreliable.In general, a woman who has not menstruated for two years after 50 years of age is less likely to get pregnant.I’m hedging because one can't be positive.Studies of the cells from an examination will provide information about the amount of female hormone that is being produced.That, coupled with daily temperature graphs, can be used by your doctor to gain a pretty good idea of how likely you are to get pregnant, but, even that won t provide an absolute answer (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Send your questions to Dr Lamb, m care of this newspaper.P O Box 1551.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on im-potence, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Impotence" booklet LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding - General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St.Francis St.Tel.563-8310 -JK TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for your newspoper boy PLEASE hove your weekly payer,ent of 45c ready when he calls He has served you to the best of his ability during the past week i Canadian General Electric First Choice for Better Living PASCAL Humidifiers for a Healthier Winter if In m H ¥ MODEL PH16 — Humidifier — Wide dispersion system, with 7 2 gallon output Tank lifts out for easy cleaning Single speed, with automatic humidistat to control the selected comfort level Water level indicator with re set float PASCAL PRICE $59.98 SPECIAL 99 MODEL PHI 8— > Humidifier — Wide dispersion system, with 9 6 gallon output Three-speed fan control with automatic humidistat Lift-out non-liming tank Water level indicator with Up lock Automatic shut-off for refilling when empty Concealed easy rolling casters Smart furniture styling PASCAL SPECIAL^ PRICE $79.98 MOUfcl PH54 Self-Clean Humidifier — With the exclusive Self Cleaning drum and double air filtering action high 1?gallon moisture output Four speed fan control with automatic humidistat Water level indicator light signals when refill is needed Automatic shut-off when empty Rich guality styling Special black leather like vinyl summer cover for off season use Easy rolling concealed casters SPECIAL PASCAL PRICE $99.98 99 MODEL U-5 General Electric Upright Vacuum Cleaner Regular speed lor carpets and rugs, high speed for attachment cleaning Vibrating Action Four-position carpet-height selec tor PASCAL PRICE 95 **1 L MODEL CS-21 General-Electric De Luxe Polisher Nickel-chrome and white Polish mg brushes, lamhswool buffing pads, disposable wax applicating pads, washable wax applicating pads n PASCAL PRICE 99 MODEL VC-72 General Electric Vacuum Cleaner Harvest Gold with White accents.Automatic Cord Reel rewing.Blower outlet.Slide-type suction regulator Attachments include double-action rug/floor tool.PASCAL PRICE 99 < sb^m) Vacuum Cleaners SUNBEAM MODEL VC632-1C Economy Vacuum Cleaner N Excellent quality, economy buy All steel body Brushed chrome lid Toe tip on/off switch 4 piece kit.stores inside canister 9* VC666 Deluxe Sunbeam Challenger Vacuum Cleaner ( / J PASCAL PRICE Slim-styhng to save space Walnut woodgram finish with brown con trast trim Dirt can t hide from the powerful suction generated by 7 amp motor Cord reels out and back automatically Rug/ floor nozzle, floor and wall brush Fabric brush dusting brush, crevice tool Dacron reinforced hose Stair lock wheel brake So vac cant roll back on stairs s42 / PASCAL PRICE *84 Panasonic Hand Vacuum Cleaner MODEL HV-200C A COMPACT,LIGHTWEIGHT,POWERFUL VACUUM FOR HOME OR APARTMENT Conveniently anytime and anywhere, this portable Hand Vacuum Cleaner is ready to use in your home, shop car etc Owing to its compact (only 2.2 lbs) and tasteful design, never makes you feel fatigued Hangs-on Wall for convenient storage — as a utility vacuum cleaner, always right with you What s more this can be used as blower 4 h x 5V W x 17-23/32 D PASCAL PRICE CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE 3100 PORTLAND TELEPHONE 563-8880 BLVD.CHARGEX OR MASTER- CHARGE J Itt- THE SHERRRIMIKE RECORD THI RS .NOV 28 IKi Around the Eastern Townships Bury Mrs.(ieorge Parsons Mr and Mrs Jim Hvan of St Catharines Ont and Mrs Jennie Morrison North Hatley were visiting friends in town recently Mr and Mrs Harvev Doughertv and daughters of Lmdsav On! were week end guests of his mother Mrs Russell Doughertv Mrs Verna Hunting is spending some time in Huntingville with her sister Mrs P Herring A card partv sponsored bv the Circle de Kermieres was held in the Town Hall on Nov 14 with cards being played at 13 tables Prizes tor high scores were won DIXVILLE HOME INC.requires 3 young people to work with retarded children Education requirement — grade 10.Phone M49-4831 or write Ron Megmbir, Director of Personnel, Box 00, Dixville, Que.to arrange for interview bv Mrs E Lecours Mrs Walter Berwick Mr Willard McLeod and Dale Allison and the door prize bv Mrs R Loiselle This community was grieved to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs Everett Wootten a lifelong resident She will be sadlv missed bv her familv friends and neighbours Sympathy is extended to her husband and familv and to her sister Mrs El win Coates Mr Herbert Rowell had the misfortune recently to fracture his heel bone while loading his cattle to be trucked home A good recovery is wished for him On Sat evening Nov 17.a most successful card partv and bake sale was held in the Town Hall to raise funds for sports equipment for Pope Memorial School With cards being plaved at lf> tables prizes were awarded to Mrs J Boutin, Mr W H Batlev for high scores and consolations to Mrs Oarnet Morrison and Randy Chapman Mrs L Wootten of Lennoxville was an overnight guest of her sister-in-law Mrs J Dougherty while here to attend the funeral of Mrs Everett Wootten Bedford E J Craighead 20-241» The christening of the infant daughter of Robert Campbell and his wife Fernande Masseau took place at St Damiens Church Rev Father liesparts officiating and received the names of Marie lx>uise Cynthia The goodparents were Mr and Mrs Laurent Mo ne tie Born on Oct 2 at the Upper Richelieu Hospital at St Johns and baptized on Nov 11 th The weekly meeting of the St James Church Bridge Club was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Harry Jones when the prize winner was Mrs H Stone The marriage took place on Nov 10 at the Roman Catholic-Church at Phihpsburg of Mr Andre Paquette, son of Maurice Paquette and his wife Rhea Daudelin of St Ignace de Stanbridge to Miss Therese Sylvester, daughter of Gerard Sylvester and his wife Gladys Sails of Phihpsburg In the recent municipal election in the Township of Bedford the following were chosen as mayor and councillors Zephrin Fortin mayor, re CAISSE DE E C Off fl De ICHMOND JOHNSON Registered Retirement Savings Plan YOU CAN I Xccording to the Minister of National Revenue1 for the* Province of Quebec, invest the equivalent of 20 per cent of vour earned income to the extent of $4.000 If you participate in anv other collective retirement pension plan, the maximum would be $2.500 00 2 Transfer vour accumulated amounts from anv other personal or collective pension plan to Caisse d Entraide Economique 3 Accumulate the best Registered Retirement Plan possible in a progressive institution, that has alwavs given the best returns to their members YOU WILL 1 Participate in the development of vour region, because the funds accumulated in this plan are reinvested here 2 Contribute to vour idea of becoming vour own master 3.Contribute toward making vour region economically sound Subscribed Capital $3,201,014.00 Number of Members 1236 Assets $2,700,352.00 FINALLY.our taxes will serve our REGION.Tel.826-3741 148 Main St., Richmond, Que MR.R ROSS —Director General elected Rene ( homier Wiitnu Gagnon Lauréat Leboeut Hannibal Sheltus and Auri Lamothe councillors In Stanbridge Station the council was returned bv acclamation with Lucien Messier as mayor Valmore Parent Claude ( orriveau and Claude Plouffe as councillors On Friday evening a partv to honor the newlv elected Mayor of St Armand Mrs Edna Lanviere was held which was largely attended Mrs Lanviere has the honor of being one of the first women mayors in the province She won the contest for the mavor seat bv a majority of 171 over Lloyd Miller of Phihpsburg The partv was held at St Armand where Mrs Lanviere lives Mrs Lois Mills and Mrs Olive Wallace of Hemmingford were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Warren Watson Mr Mac Bradshaw of Cowansville has taken over the store of the late Charles O Jones on Main Street and is now in possession Mr and Mrs Ben Draper left on Monday last to spend the winter at Anna Maria.Fla where they have spent the past winters Mr and Mrs Warren Watson were in Mvstic on Saturday to attend the partv given to mark the 90th birthday of Mr A Walbndge who is most active and in good health Mr William Tavlor was in Knowlton on Fndav to attend the funeral Shufelt of the late Mr F Mrs W B Bradshaw has returned from Baie dl rfe where she was the guest of her daughter Mrs Keith Smith and Mr Smith Miss Isabel Marshall of Montreal was called to Bedford bv the death of her aunt Mrs Arthur Perault Mr and Mrs Ronald McIntosh and little daughter who have spent the summer at their camp in Northern Ontario have returned to Bedford and are at the home of Mr and Mrs R S McIntosh after having spent the past three weeks in Bermuda, while their little daughter was with her grandparents in Three Rivers On Fridav afternoon the annual Christmas sale and tea of St James Church was held in the parish hall, which was largely attended, the proceeds of which were most satisfactory Mrs Roy Cook was in charge of the arrangements Among the various sales tables, were the fancy work in charge of Mrs Jack Paton.Mrs L.Reiter, nearby new table.Miss Margaret Cockerline Mrs Ruth Elliott, the men s table R C Van Horn and the Misses Eileen and Dorothv Ewing, food table.Mrs Eric Jones Mrs L Bellingham and Mrs H Callaghan while the bottle table, which was all sold out was in charge of Mrs Harrv Jones The serving and kitchen staff were in charge of Mrs J Rich The food table was also quickly depleted All in all the A C W felt that the afternoon had been most successful Work has been commenced on the new arena on the fair grounds to replace the one.which was destroyed by fire some months ago.Work is being rushed on the building especially on the part of the arena, which is to he the Curling Club quarters It is hoped that this part of the building will he in use by the end of December It was moved at a directors meeting that the club open its temporary quarter^ in the basement of the Masonic Hall where the club had quarters last season until such time as the arena will he readv This will allow of the members having a meeting place and of getting into the spirit for the opening It was also agreed that the sum of $10 00 (barged last year will remain the same with the added benefit of being able to curl for the balance of the 1973-74 season The following members have been appointed to the various committees for the coming season Boh Lippert and Marc Montagne as his assistant bar chairman Jack Paton and Colwyn Rich match committee Jack Paton and Boh Lippert house and building committee Marc Montagne with help from the ladies, social committee Russ Blinco.ice committee W H Bag low treasurer Marcel Guerin outside bonspiels Ralph Van Horn and Marcel Courville.membership committee The opening dinner will be held on December 1st at 6 30 p m in the Masonic Hall A general meeting will be held shortly, at which various matters will be discussed A meeting ot the t.olden Age Hub was held recently with the president Achille Coderre in the chair Among various items of business transcribed were arrangements for the weekly dances which are held at Notre Darne de Stanbridge and Karnharn Arrangements have been completed with the (iahpeau Auto Bus which will transfer the members, tree of charge to their destinations Departure will take place each Saturday evening at eight o’clock from the Golden Age ( luh on Philipsburg Avenue An interesting meeting was held recently at Pike River «St Pierre de Veronne » w hen several professors from Macdonald College D L McFarlane and LA Fischen were present together with members of the graduating class of 1974 visited a number of farms The partv has been on a survey of the economical features of the community as regards corn.The growing facilities for corn are most favorable in the Richelieu Valiev After leaving Pike River the party met in St Johns with the agronomists of that section The party was very grateful for the knowledge obtained and for their reception bv the farmers of the district.Mr and Mrs Alexander Macnab who have spent the past two months with their daughter and husband on the Philipsburg Road, have returned to England where they spent the summer and where they will make their future home.West Bolton Mrs.B.Mizener 539-1695 Mr and Mrs Howard Salisbury of Lennoxville were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey Mr and Mrs Byron Mizener.spent a few days in Burlington.Vt .visiting Mr and Mrs B Charbonneau and Mr George Beakes The community was saddened to learn of the death of Dr.Winfield Durrell D V M of Shelburne.Vt .a resident of this area in his youth Many gathered at the Creek Cemetery for the interment to pay their respects.Rev Burn Purdon of Sutton was the guest speaker at the Creek Church for the morning service 9.30 a m Sunday Nov 25 SOONER or LATER £“QUËBEÇr» These plates 000A000 “ w w w www cars and trucks ^ BEU-E province j ‘snowmobiles’ 1 4>~qi OOOAOOO LA BELLE PROVINCE V.GET YOURS NOW! IT S SO EASY BY MAIL! Qt [[Mi ni P \R I Ml Ni i MOTOR \! IllCt LI BUR! >1 U 1 R \N Dugre trial to be heard before Granby court judge SHERBROOKE (CO -Paul Dugre h trial will br held before a judge trom the District ot Bedford court and not from the Sf.Francois I ».stn< t Dugre 24.ot Sherbrooke faces charge* of theft and povsevvion of 4M gram* ot marijuana The marijuana wa* part ot the evidence which wa* to be used in the Rav mond Cloutier trial which was completed la*t Friday >herbrooke judge* Roland Dugre and Benoit Tunnel removed them*elve* trom the trial becau*e the accused i* an emplovee of the justice department in Sherbrooke The trial for the charge of po*se**ion will be held before Judge Gerard Normandin of Granby on December 6 The trial will be held in the Sherbrooke court house E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 1»M> A** **•'**• 14*1700 SW*2*n M*-***’ am»*» with Eurpu+»«l Goar atvtaa FRKS DCLIVKRT IN THI PtOVINCS OF GUKBKC Far hUthaama and uurruowd irtft aaa Mr.Garda* Mc-Kaata, Tat 924-1417 Deaths LODGE.Richard Gewrge — Suddenly at Waterloo Que on Wednesday.November 28 1973 Richard George Lodge in his 74th vear beloved husband of Frances Brown of 3 Lewis St Waterloo Resting at Leo Paul Ledoux Funeral Home 5034 Foster St Waterloo Funeral serv ice will be held in the Chapel jt 1 30 on Saturday Dec 1st Rev Morris officiating Interment in Vale Perkins Cemetery SWEENEY.Reginald James - Suddenly at his home.577 Victoria St.Sherbrooke, on Wednesday Nov 28 1973 Reginald James Sweeney, beloved son of the late Mr and Mrs Frank Sweeney and dear brother of Annie 'Mrs Lindsay Reid» of Sherbrooke.Miles and Earle both of Toronto.Norris of Ayers Cliff Winnifred «Mrs Eugene Lafontaine) of Sherbrooke and Viola < Mrs Jack Tarte) of Huntingville.in his 74th year Resting at the Webster- Cass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Funeral service from St Camille Catholic Church Cookshire on Friday.Nov 30 at 2 00 p m Interment in Cookshire Visitation 2 00 - 4 00 and 7 00 9:00 Card of Thanks WRIGHT — We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us at the time of the accidental death of our dear son and brother Staff Sergeant Melvin J Wright Special thanks to the Rev Watson Glover the organist and cnoir tne oearers of the Special Forces US Armv Lockwood Funeral Home the Roval Canadian Legion Branch No 41 those who visited the funeral home to all who sent messages of svmpathv flowers and donations to the In Memoriam Fund Sincere thanks to all who brought food or called at the house A special thanks to the friends and relatives of Inverness and surrounding districts who so kindlv served lunch following the committal service Your thoughtfulness and kindness will alwavs be remembered HERBERT & M ARJORIE & FAMILY Danville Mrs.Margaret E.Frost 939-2165 Mr Richard Beliveau of Edmonton.Alta is enjoying a holiday with his parents.Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau On Sunday they motored to Lennoxville where they called on Miss Joy Vaive.and then on the Waterville where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs Errol Beliveau They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs J W Beliveau Nine tables of cards were enjoyed by the members of the Golden Age Club on Tues afternoon.Nov 13 It was decided to change the date of the December meeting to Wed Dec 12 - so as not to have the partv too close to the other activities which will be taking place in the various organizations during the holidav season All enjoyed the tea and delicious home-made doughnuts served at the close of the afternoon Mr and Mrs T Williams and son Peter were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Charles McKenna W indsor Mills Mrs Rita Bernard and Mr Francis Bernard were Sunday guests of Mrs Austin Church and Mr James Church in Lennoxville Mr Dave Govang of Freemont Cal was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Jerome Olnev Mrs Merrick Gallup was in Ottawa recently where she was a guest speaker at the Ottawa branch of the Canadian Authors Club Mrs A Hagon of Bradenton.Fla spent some time here as the guest of her sister.Mrs Merrick Gallup Following the English Mass on Sunday Nov 11.Father Daniels >f Sherbrooke was a dinner guest >f Mr and Mrs Gerrv Element The Carry On C hristmas Club net in the Legion Hall on Wed evening Nov 14 with Mrs W Broscomb and Mrs F Boumer is hostesses Prizes for the ?venmg were won bv Mrs John Folev Mrs Jennie Muldoon VIrs Jerome Olnev and Mrs Elgin Rolfe The Christmas Partv will be held at Mar-Lodge with Dec 4 as the tentative date Townshippers not overly tight over energy crisis SHERBROOKE f GH> Hydro-Quebec s claim they now have enough electricity to meet all the province s requirements for this winter and next was broadcast over radio and television networks last night Most of the area s population is aware of an energy crisis, but have done or thought little about it a random survey made last night showed Most people felt they were not drastically affected bv the crisis, especially if they do not drive a car or their heating is paid for them Some did not even believe there is a crisis There's no energy crisis, this is the workings of the oil companies.' was a typical reaction Many telt the proposed pipeline from Toronto to Montreal would solve much of the problem for Eastern Hatlc\ Mrs.W m.Cutler Friends of Mrs.Mabelle McClary will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in La Providence Hospital.Magog where she is under observation and receiving treatment.Best w ishes are extended for a speedy recovery.The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Douglas Dezan was christened on Oct 14 at the regular service in St.James Anglican Church by the Rector.Rev Ronald Smith, and given the names Tara Jean The Godparents were Mrs.R Dezan.Miss Donna Dezan and friend The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs Willis Emery in the death of her sister Mrs June Kennedy which occurred at the Sherbrooke OBITUARY ROY CHESLEY Roy Chesley died on November 21.1973.after suffering a severe stroke.Following the service at Lennoxville United Church on Saturday Nov.24.1973.six of his old football players carried him to his final rest in Coaticook.the place of his birth He retired from the Montreal Protestant School Board in 1966 after over thirty years of service and took up residence in Huntingville Que He is survived by his wife Helen and two daughters.Joan, living in Montreal, and Audrey in Vancouver He loved to talk about his two grandsons in Vancouver.John and Stephen, and he was sure that Stephen's ability as a hockey player would lead him to the top This was truly a great man as the many hundreds who came under his guidance would testify His career as a coach started at West Hill High School in 1933 In the succeeding 18 years he coached 15 championship teams.bed N.D.G M iple Leafs the Verdun Bulldogs the West mount Warriors and the Navv Team.HMCS Donnacona He taught us much more than football Those of us who had the privilege of knowing him were taught the great qualities of a successful life, courage, gratitude steadfastness of purpose and the will to win He developed character, sportsmanship and citizenship His major concern was the development of people He demanded top conditioning. in Montreal as part ot a celebration marking his 500th goal m NHL plav Mahovlich got the goal in a game against \ ancouver Canucks late last March Mahovlich a 35 v ear-old native ot Timmins Ont now in his 17th vear m the Mil did not score m Montreal s win but his brother Peter has two goals as did defenceman Guv Lapointe SKIRT > WINNFK In Pittsburgh a power plav goal bv Ron Ellis at 8 25 of the third period capped a three goal rallv that gave tht Maple Leafs their w in over Pittsburgh Ellis got the winning goal onlv lour seconds alter referee \rt Skov had penalized Pittsburgh s Brvan Watson tor holding Errol Thompson In the final minute of the game Toronto s Eddie Shack was sent oft tor using an illegal stick but the Penguins could not get the tying goal past goalie Eddie Johnston Prior to the game.Toronto ONE OF MANY — Diane Mullins 145) of Champlain Regional College scores two of her 11 points against Granby CEGEP Tuesday evening.The CRC squad won by a 27-19 margin.They continue their schedule tonight against Sherbrooke CEGEP at the Bishop's University gym.7:15 p.m ( Record photo Bruce Porter > CFL picks All-Star team TORONTO «¦» 5 lyci s C iiti vs Ayer’s Cliff 7 15 pm Midgets Beebe vs Roc k Island 1 00 p m New England Whalers World lltHkev VssiHiation defending champions have suddenly be come cautious Watching his team > lead in the East Division shrink to a mere two points over Quebec Nordiques coach Ron Kvan has decided that some changes are required He s especially apprehensive because tonight the Whalers are host to Gordie Howe and th»' Houston \»'t»»s who are shuvlv but surelv climbing toward top spot in the W est Hv an plans to unveil three new lines as he strives for more consistent scoring punc h The Aeros settled for a 4 4 overtime tie with W innipeg Jets Wednesday night while in the onlv other game \ndv Bath gate s Vancouver Blazers de tea tod Minnesota Fighting Saints 5-3 But hack to the W halers Kvan s realignment will have Larry Pleau at centre for Don Blackburn and Tom Webster.Tom Sheehv between Hugh Hat ns and Mike Bvers and Tommy Williams flanked bv \l Karlan der and John French l.F.AYE LINK ALONE One line, centre John Danin and wingers Tom Karl and Bob Charlebois w ill remain intart I think I II use* the* Sheehv line against the* How»' line*.Kvan said W’e don t plan to shadow Gordie, but we want a solid two wav effort from our guys Ryan will also have to con centrale on Aeros winger Frank Hughes, who took over the scoring lead Wednesday night with two goals against the* .lets The game ended a disastrous road trip tor the Jets who earned only two points in 11 games There was no major con frontal ion between th»’ two most illustrious players on th»' ire Howe ot the Aeros and Bobby Hull of the Jets “He’s still the same elev»'! plaver he alwavs was Hull said ol Howe who picked up tw»» assists inc luding a pinpoint pass t»» Hughes l»»r the tv mg goal INSPIHFS \ It'TOKN ('laud»' St Sauveur s second tin»'»' goal pertormanc»* ot the season sparked the Blazers t»» viettu v St Sauveur wh»> plaved last seas»m tor Roanoke R»'h«»ls now has 12 goals Yanct>uv»*r rightwinger Don (> Don»)ghue re injured his shoulder during a brie! enc'oun ter with Minm»sota s Gord Gel lant He had just return»*»! t»> th»' lineup after two vv»vks »»n the sidelines Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Pack inf • Stor»f« Your AH»» V»n Lin»» Af»nt Ttl.5474733 Winters On /AeWay1- \ Order your BOLENS Sno-Thiower NOW 71 sno throwers hv Bolens make winter fun! Kuv Now and receive a free pair ot mittens (Value $15JNh DON'S REPAIR SERVICE Jacquet Villeneuve Proo 41 nth Ave So S6?5379 SHERBROOKE FOR YOUR TOKFN DELUXE SNOWMOBILE SUITS Don t pay 69 95 at Au Bon Marche Blue w medium blue stripe or blac k w yellow stripe Sherba style collar Down insulation.A pockets H D zipper, belted waist 100% waterproot nylon pants with two way zipper el- r-Mv 7*' 2a SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Nylon upper with rubber botton Chevron sole and double leather heel Zipper Iront Top lace closure Leather ankle strap Wool telt liner Color Black nylon upper.Black w silver stripe bottom $10.95 wMMMmmMm SPECIAL SWEAT SHIRTS $2-98 SWEAT SHIRTS WITH HOOD $/1.49 $098 SWEAT PANTS X tine Ljreen red M I XI SOLAR SPORT GOGGLES Jet ventilation ¦£ No mist m ft.’, OA 2 shields S mm • A X f.VV/y Don t Pay 3 95 Æ •/U***' t •Tv." m * & t** 2 pc.INSULATED UNDERWEAR Don’t pay J16 89 per set' TOPS & BOTTOMS Au Bon s Price $4.95 W each POCKET HAND WARMERS Burns up to 10 hours Solid fuel stick ipnites easily with match Felt covered case fibert'lass insulation Fuel stick and velveteen hap included y Es « si-8’r|l SNOWSHOES For snowmobdinp and huntinp1 Handmade hardwood trame extra tough gut webbing 'CMPARE THESE PRICES $16 18 h.y.nïA “KODIAK” WATERPROOF BOOTS B ton Sylflei, leother lined foom interlined, cushioncM1 insole, natural gum sole unJ heel Kodiak high pressu vukonned process .77 Shearling split suede leather uppers crepe soles arch supports iV HILDREN S i8.9.101 O W+i si a.77 BOYS (3 to 61 m >13*1 MEN S (7 to 12 l ow Prued Halt Helmet While hi impart \BS 'hell with protective stvroloam inner liner < hm vtrap COMPARE THIS VALUE ONLY AT AU BON MARCHE $e-49 m 8 , w FACE MASK Ifi With lliirrd hiitiun down n«« k • xti nMon Mouth t.ih h.iv V elero hiHlener Blue t.u *• pi«*r e lined with tell I |»oml el.islii he.id h.md Vdull unkin'HH4 Maitsonville > who is a patient in the Koval Victoria Hospital Miss Merry Webb has returned home from (’HU Hospital after being confined for a few davs and is slowly improving Overnight guests of Mr and Mrs H Ommerli were Stephen and David Showier of Montreal The Ommerhs were deeply saddened bv the loss of a verv close friend on Nov 17 who passed awav with a heart attack Mr « Kto Siatev of Montreal He attended the 1 C W Kali ( entenmal Supper here just two weeks previously Sympathies are extended to Mrs Slater, relatives and friends Deepest sympathies are extended to the family and friends of Dr Douglass of Knowlton who formerly had many patients in this area Sincere sympathies are extended to Mrs Ross Kva Burnett who lost her sister.Bertha of (iaspe Due She was the first in the family of 14 brothers and sisters to pass away This past summer Mr Alois Krieg had Ins brother Mr and Mrs Kms Krieg and their daughter Margaret Long Island.N V and also his sister.Irmgard and her husband Max and their son.Harry from Switzerland, visiting It was the first time in 25 years that they were all together for a family reunion Travelling bv car.Mr and Mrs Harold (Mark spent the weekend with their son.Mr and Mrs Roland ( lark and family.St ( onstant.and also visited Harold's sister Miss Klla (Mark.Montreal West Recent dinner guests at the McLean Aiken home were Mr Douglas Stewart.L'Original.Ont Mrs Lois (’a I Ian.St Lambert.Mr and Mrs Bryce Wilson and family.Ridgewood.N .1 and Mr and Mrs Alan Aiken and family.North Troy.\ t Mi and Mr» H < McLean and Mrs Maud Aiken were Sunday supper guests of the latter family Recent visitors at Ray Tinker s were Mr and Mrs Ian Hodge of Dunham.Mr and Mrs Boss Cromwell and Mi and Mrs Howard Humber of Montreal Mr and Mrs Ray Tinker called on Mr and Mrs Lee Tinker at Bedford recently Mrs Freda Smith and daughter of North Troy.Vt .called on her sister this past week for a day Dr and Mrs Richard Wilson and their daughter.Laura, spent the weekend with Dr Wilson s mother Mrs Betty Wilson in (ilen Sutton Acting Head Teacher.Mrs Klaine Young, reports that a large percentage of parents attended Parents Night on Nov 20 in the Mansonville Klementarv School where they picked up their children's reports and had oral interviews with the teachers concerned, followed bv a light snack and coffee Pres of Potton Branch 154.the Mansonville Royal Canadian Legion Hibbert Sargent reports that the Poppy Fund had a record year Mr and Mrs Klphege Messier • parents of four children) have sold their 290 acres farm, house and round barn near the Traver Road and kept three acres where they built a new home nearbv.which they will move into as soon as the electricity is connected The new owners are Mr and Mrs W Birnbaum.who have two sons, of Ste Anne de Bellevue They will retire here in three years when Mrs Birnbaum will finish her position as a school teacher In the meantime the place is rented to Mr and Mrs Sabienni of Montreal for the summer months and the land is being sold off «is lots History goes back to Mr and Mrs Ive Davis who had the round barn built across the road after the one next to the house burned they were the parents of one daughter Beatrice who was mother of Lawrence Levov and his brothers and sisters The Davis sold it to Mr and Mrs Joe Messier who had 9 children one of them Klphege who was 13 years old at the time and who later bought the farm from his lather Klphege is now *i7 vears old Mrs Messier who is a wheel chair arthritic* case will find her new home a convenience as she will be able to wheel herself outdoors to enjov the local scenery in the good weather Saturday evening supper in the Shaggv Dog dining room carried the tantalizing aroma of a French cuisine where a typical French-Canadian style meal of pea soup tortiere ragout maple sugar pie and wine all partaken bv candlelight and served to approximately 50 local people was indeed enjoyed and to top it all off John, the son of Mr and Mrs Ross Burnett (managers of the* establishment » tried out his culinary High School course skills and presented Mrs Kric (Jeannine) St Onge a lovely decorated and wonderfullv tasting cake* on the occasion of her birthdav Mrs Burnett who likes to be called Kva.features other national dishes and intends to have a Mexican supper soon The (ilen Sutton Anglican Ladies (iuild of the Church of The (iood Shepherd held their monthly meeting the afternoon of Nov 15 with seven present in the* home of Mrs Mvrtle Bullock A short business session included a discussion on the* retirement of Rev Malcolm Brett, after which luncheon was served by the* hostess Mrs Bullock the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs William Burnham.Dec.t» at 2 p m Arriving for the weekend at the* Bruce Armstrongs were Jean Andrews and daughter Laurie, and Laurie's friend.Rick Campbell.Ottawa Jean is Mrs Armstrong s sister whom she has not seen for quite some time (iail and Bruce Mowat and sons.Ramsey.N .1 spent a week with (iail's parents, the Armstrongs Other weekenders were Glenda Nve and her two children and Susan and Mabyn Armstrong.Montreal Mayor and Mrs Bruce Armstrong had 24 seated at the Sunday dinner table Frank Patch accompanied the Armstrongs to Montreal recently Three Villages Ivv Hatch 876-2083 Miss Gertrude Timmins.Rock Island, was 80 vears young on November 10 That afternoon she was a guest of Miss Helen Cosgrove at the Stanstead South church Christmas Luncheon Tea The many friends of Miss Timmins wish her continued health to enjoy her sunset vears Mrs Rita Roy has returned to her home in Derby Line after an absence of three weeks at the home of her daughter.Mrs Ronald Barnard.Mr Barnard and daughter in Plymouth.Mass While there Veronica presented her mother with her first grandson Craig Willis born to the Barnards on October 28 Knroute to Plymouth and to Derby Line.Mrs Roy visited another daughter.Mrs Joseph (Cynthia) Field Mr Field and family in Hudson N H Word has been received bv Miss Norma Holmes.Sranstead.that Mr and Mrs Max Grainger of (ieorgeville spent four days at the home of Mr and Mrs (’ A Holmes in Medford.Oregon The (iramgers were also visiting in California en route to Arizona where they will spend the winter months Mrs Catherine Brainerd Derby Line, spent three weeks with her brothers-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs Harold Lanctot Mr and Mrs Wilfred Pare in Sherbrooke and with another sister Mrs Albert Rexford in Danville.Que She has now returned to the home of Mrs Rita Roy in Derby Line w here she resides Dinner guests of Mrs Ruth Ashman Stanstead on ASTRO-GUIDE ByCeean Friday, November 30 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) R** discreet Dont 'et anyone else know iust *hat you have in mind until you accomplish it TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Don t miss an opening to talk over salary considéra lions Present your case factually and unemotionally GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You tend to be a little stubborn about money Don I place so much importance on it |ust no* CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Make up you» mind that fimhility is the safest attitude to have in regard to financial moves LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Don t hesitate to make use ol influential friend *ho otters a helping hand *hen you need it VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Contradictory aspecis suggest that you be eitra careful about *hat you say and do and *here you go LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) If you let your temper get out of hand (as it has lately) you may give a had impression on the ioh SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Try putting a little more money aside for the future inflation lessens value of savings SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Some shoals to steer thru m career matters hut you II he able to meet any obstacles CAPRICORN (Doc 22 to Jan 20) Day brings some pressures and maybe a quarrel Try to side step controversy Stick to busi ness AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You may be asked to do something for a client that •sn I strictly in the line ot duty Be conservative PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) Someone deliberately tries to bug you Don t rise to the bait s*im along *ith the tide tor no* •c'1971 Oy **• ChxiKjr ’ .pure W*vld Rghn Rew*d November 15 were her brother and sister in Uw Mr and Mrs Arthur Hethrington ( arp Ont Mrs A N Davio Beebe Mrs Brian Davio and son Scott of Ho Mrs Lindsay Smith and Mrs George Carruthers entertained their neighbours “on the hill ' for a coffee party held at the home of Mrs Smith The refreshments were served from the dining table having a cut work linen cover centered with autumn mums and candles in crystal Mrs Carroll Smith poured This gathering gave each other an opportunity to chat awhile and to welcome back to the hill Mrs George Cooke, who with Mr Cooke and son have returned to the Border after being residents at Mississauga Ont the past few years Mr and Mrs Albert Hubbard of Rawdon Que were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Sidney Morris Rock Island Windsor Mrs.C.McCourt 845-3416 Miss Ada Morev spent a few davs c onvalesc ing at the home of her sister and brother m-law Mr and Mrs Irwin Robinson following her stay at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs I Robinson has received word that her daughter in law Mrs Murrav Parker is progressing favorably following surgerv at the General Hospital St John N B Mr and Mrs Charles McGee accompanied Mrs Lottie Wallis and Mr Eric Wallis of Coaticook to Mernmac.N H where thev were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Delano and Mrs Victoria Swallow While there thev also called on Mrs Pearl Kendall at Hudson.N H Mr and Mrs Gerald Wheeler.Picton.Ont were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wheeler and Miss Kathleen Wheeler Mr and Mrs Gordon Watson and children Kerrv and Jason, spent a few days with Mrs Watson's parents.Mr and Mrs Percy Simpson at (iaspe Mr and Mrs Paul Cornveau were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan in St Lambert Mr and Mrs.Gordon Samson.Portland.Maine.Mrs Archie Samson.Derby.Vt.Mrs.Ted Her.Lachine and Mrs Dorothy Hutton.Downsview.Ont visited Mr Archie f’aterson here and Mrs Paterson at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs Samson is remaining here with her brother for a few weeks Mr and Mrs Ira Huxtable.(iranby.spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Llovd McCourt and family Mr and Mrs James Farquhar Georgetown Ont were weekend guests of VIr and Mrs Hugh Farquhar Guests during the weekend of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wheeler and Miss Kathleen Wheeler were Mr and Mrs Raymond Wheeler of Montreal Mr and Mrs Albert Cotterell Sr and Mr and Mrs Wm Pink all of Magog Mrs Lillian Robinson who recently underwent surgerv at the Sherbrooke Hospital is convalescing at her home in Sherbrooke Best wishes are being extended to her from relatives and friends here Friends of Mrs Henry Wheeler will be sorrv to hear that she is hospitalized at the CHI' in Sherbrooke and extend sincere best wishes Mr and Mrs Guv Robinson Mrs Mildred Holliday and sons Billie and Gary spent a lew davs in Alburg.Vt guests of Mrs Ruth Obin and Mrs Beatrice Chedwick Mr and Mrs Neil Proulx St Laurent, spent the weekend with Mrs Paul Proulx in Brompton Mr and Mrs Fred Berrv.Lennoxville have been recent visitors of Mr and Mrs G C.Robinson Mr and Mrs W Buchanan Burv.were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Robert MacDonald and familv en route home from a trip to points in Ontario where thev visited relatives.Mr and Mrs Charles Tanner «ind two children Brockville.Ont and Mr and Mrs.Edward Tanner Sherbrooke, were called here bv the sudden death of their uncle.Mr William Campbell Deepest sympathy is being extended to Mrs.Laura Tanner and familv on the death of her brother Mrs B.Stevens.Melbourne, spent a few davs with Mr and Mrs Murray MacMorine and Miss Phyllis MacMorine Mr T McGee Qumebough Conn and his sister Mrs Kathleen Lacroix were guests of Mrs Bert McGee and Mr and Mrs Walter McGee Richmond Rd and were also supper guests one evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Kandv McCourt Mrs Nora Dubuc* has returned home alter having spent a week with her daughter Mrs Clifford Money at Brompton Lake Miss Shirlev and Master iJonald Duffv of Danville and their cousin Miss Penny Gunter of South Durham spent a few davs with the former s grandparents Mr and Mrs Henrv Dubuc during their davs off from school Mr and Mrs Raymond Champagne and son Robert Manchester N H were weekend guests at the Brock home Mrs Brock and Mrs Champagne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Mallette in Melbourne Recent guests of Mrs Wm Kilshaw have been Mr Sydney Spanswick and Mrs Muriel Delorme of Fleunmont The ACW report a very successful food sale held Thursday.Nov 1st.at the Felix Supermarket A fondue set.donated bv Thibault Hardware, was won bv Mrs Billy Oaklev Mr and Mrs Pat Coffey and family.Chateauguay.were weekend guests of Mrs Bert McGee Mr Thamas McGee.Gumebough.Conn is spending some time with his sister Mrs Kathleen Lacroix, and brother and sister-in-law*.Mr ancf Mrs Charles McGee, and other relatives Mrs and Mrs Ira Huxtable.Granby, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Lloyd McCourt All are pleased to see Mr Huxtable his usual self after having been hospitalized for some time in Montreal The death of Mr Emilien Bourassa.well-known Windsor barber occurred on Saturday Nov 10 following a lengthy illness Sympathy is being extended to his family at this time Bulwer Mrs Stewart Merrill 875-3616 Mr and Mrs Gordon Laberee and family of Cumberland Ont were week-end guests of his parents Mr and Mrs W S Laberee Miss Susan Mills of Toronto spent a few davs with her maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Ralph Todd called here bv the death of her paternal grandfather the late John Mills of Lennoxville Mrs Morris Smith and Charleen and their guest Miss Marlene Harvev of Birchton Mrs Melville Page and Mrs Douglas Grapes were at the Wales Home in Richmond c alling on friends Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston have returned from >pending a few davs in Ottawa and Toronto Mr and Mrs Sidney Prescott and babv Ian spent a few davs near Boston visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Lambert Stanley and Melvin accompanied Mr and Mrs R Rand of Sawverville to Lisgar where thev were guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Skillen Mr Stanley remained for 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