The Sherbrooke record, 26 février 1975, mercredi 26 février 1975

OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tei.567-4851 I C'loudv v4uh light uc t asiona! snon taptTing otf to flumes |toda>.Thursday maml> cloud> vMth a le* flumes Vtind\ both da\s.High toda> near JO Lo* Tonight IS.DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SIIERHKOOKK RECORD WEDNESDAY.FEBKl \KN 26 1ÜT5 10 CENTS REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS let us help you help yourself TAX WISE ”! Crow n Trust C entral Building 31 King St.West.Sherbrooke — 56Ü !M4f> other offices across i'anada Revolving strikes to be stepped up Representatives of the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) said Tuesday that revolving strikes by federal bluecollar workers will be stepped up today, the 10th day of the walkouts All PSAC members will be off the job in Ottawa where there will be a demonstration at Parliament Hill, a representative of the 18,600-member union said.John Enman, PSAC representative in Halifax, said about half the 1,700 union members there were off work Tuesday at nine locations and strike action will be increased today In Vancouver, where no grain has moved to sea since Feb 18, Bill Janes, PSAC spokesman, also said strikes will escalate Bill Doherty, PSAC vice-president, said in Ottawa Tuesday that no formal or informal talks are going on with the government.He said last Friday that talks broke down because government negotiators would not budge from a position that would give the general labor and trades group of PSAC total payroll raises of 25.7 per cent over two years.MINIMUM SET A conciliation report prepared by a union nominee asked for a 20.98«per-cent wage increase in the first year and 12 per cent in the second The demand is a minimum to which workers Queen visits Mexico MEXICO CITY (Reuter) — Queen Elizabeth left here early today aboard the presidential train to begin a four-day swing through some of Mexico’s major tourist attractions.A banquet at the British embassy, attended by about 200 prominent Mexicans, was her final official engagement in the capital.Half an hour behind schedule, she drove to Buen Vista railway station and set off after midnight for Guanajuato, 250 miles away.For extra safety for the monarch and her husband, Prince Philip, a lone locomotive will run ahead of the train to test the rails.On her second day in Mexico City Tuesday, the Queen saw relics of the country’s Maya Indian past and attended a charro, a Mexican rodeo watched by about 2,000 invited guests.expect more to be added Problems with mail service because of strikes by postal maintenance workers were eased in Toronto Tuesday by a one-day truce between the post office and striking workers Ed Roworth, post office spokesman, said pension and other government cheques and other pieces of mail were moved for delivery over the next couple days.Michael Lyons, PSAC spokesman, said Tuesday the truce will not be repeated in Toronto, where half the mail posted in Canada is handled PSAC pickets in Calgary allowed handling of government cheques and no picket lines were set up in Edmonton so postal carriers could deliver pension cheques Other aspects of the strike across the country Tuesday: Nova Scotia—Among locations of PSAC strikes were Halifax and Sydney airports, the air base at Shearwater, naval armament depot at Dartmouth, Canadian forces stations at Barrington and Shelburne, naval ammunition magazine at Bedford and the federal agricultural station at Kentville.Halifax airport was closed for few hours because of freezing rain and fog and reopened when ice on runways melted.New Brunswick—PSAC airport workers and union members at CFB Gagetown, who earlier were on strike, reported for work.Airports at Saint John, Frederiction and Moncton were closed in the morning because of freezing rain but reopened later in the day.Quebec—Ancienne Lorette airport at Quebec City was closed when PSAC maintenance workers walked away from icy runways.The strike continued at Montreal International Airport but air services were operating.Ottawa—Forty postal maintenance workers were on strike but no disruption in mail service was reported.Manitoba—Grain weigh-men and samplers who walked off Thursday remained on strike.Ten runway maintenance workers who were off the job at Winnipeg International Airport Monday night returned to work.Saskatchewan—The only strike was at federal grain elevators in Moose Jaw and Saskatoon.Alberta—Postal officials in Edmonton said a strike by 33 postal maintenance workers at the main post office did not affect mail delivery.Grain handlers were also off the job and were expected to remain on strike today.Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS FINANCIAL 10 FAMILY 22 FARMING 20 & GARDENING 4 SPORTS 2 TELEVISION Today's Chuckle A group tour might be called vacational guidance. Paul Couture, president of the Union of Agricultural Producers, said Tuesday the price of milk in Quebec may use this summer unless the provincial government subsidizes increased pro duct ion costs Mr Couture said in a speech that the plight of Quebec dairy farmers is felt by consumers who, in the end.must absorb higher costs The price of milk.46 cents a quart at the beginning of January, will rise to 51 cents effective March 1 This latest increase was only half w hat dairy producers requested from the Quebec Marketing Board Quebec in focus Production cost increases show no sign of abating.Mr Couture said “If neither consumer nor producer is able to meet the rising cost of production, the government must intervene and absorb the difference in cost.” US urges greater UN peacekeeping role Court dismisses farm wife's claim WASHINGTON The United States has asked Israel and Egypt to consider allowing a United Nations peacekeeping detachment to enforce the next Sinai disengagement for the length of the agreement, diplomatic sources say.The tentative proposal also would prevent the removal of the force without the express approval of the UN Security Council, where the U S.has a veto.This would differ from the peacekeeping arrangement set up last year which provides that both sides must agree to an extension every six months.Israel is sensitive about allowing expulsion of the UN force at the will of Egypt because the late Egyptian president Gamel Abdul Nassar threw out the peacekeeping troops prior to the outbreak of the 1967 Middle East war.Therefore, a plan to insure the presence of the UN units during the length of the next settlement term has merit in Israel’s view.However, diplomatic sources say such a proposal is only one part of what Israel might accept, and is not a replacement for some sort of Egyptian pledge to refrain from war in the future.SUPPORT OPTIONS The diplomatic sources describe Israel as also sup porting such options as full demobilization of the Sinai area, easing of the economic boycott and opening of the Suez canal to Israeli goods The sources stress that none of these is a substitute in Israel’s view for a political settlement recognizing Israel’s independence and forsaking the use of war.In spite of the Israeli response to the peacekeeping idea, US.sources doubt Egypt will be as receptive, at least at the outset.Cairo opposes any sign of permanency from the next interim settlement stage and is expected to be unwilling to give up the right to e cpel th° UN force.However, U S sources say Cairo will be flexible in the interests of reaching an interim settlement.They also say U S.State Secretary Henry Kissinger would not have suggested the idea unless he had some reason to believe it stood a chance.CALGARY (CP) - The Alberta Court of Appeals Tuesday dismissed a claim for property by a 50 year old former farm wife and ordered a lower court judge to reopen a hearing into the claim for a lump-sum cash settlement.Barbara Ann Fiedler won a Supreme Court decision last August giving her one-half interest in the farm she shared with her husband until 1970 The three-judge court held that while she could not claim property rights the matter of cash settlement based on the value of the farmland was not adequately explored by the first trial judge Mrs Fiedler said she will ask her lawyers to prepare an appeal against the split decision for presentation to the Supreme Court of Canada.The Fiedlers were divorced in 1970.Mrs.Fiedler had taught school for 15 of their 22 years of marriage and had used her teaching salary to support the family while her husband ran the farm.After the divorce was final, Mrs Fiedler started legal action to obtain half interest in the farm After the original court decision awarding her half interest, Mr.Justice W K Moore said if he had awarded the woman cash settlement instead of land interest, the value would have been about half the value of the farm Bilingualism premium will not be extended MONTREAL (CP) Bank Canadian National followed the Mercantile Bank of Canada Tuesday in announcing it w ill lower its prime lending rate to nine per cent from 91 » per cent effective March 1 Effective March 1.both banks will reduce interest on nonchequing savings accounts to 6l2 from 71» per cent The Mercantile Bank also will reduce its small business loan rate to nine from 9*2 per cent Construction MONTREAL (CIO Andre Desjardins, a former senior labor official in the Quebec construction industry, revealed little Tuesday about the industry and his personal fortune when hv testified at a government inquiry Desjardins.44 the former union official described by previous witnesses as the king and the god’’ of the building trades, did not expose any of the scandals at which he had hinted since the Royal Commission into Construction Union Freedoms began last September.Desjardins, the former vice-president of the Quebec Federation of Labor and its 23-union building trades council, balked when asked about his revenues for 1974 Canuiliun union MONTREAL (CP) Opposition to creation of an autonomous Canadian union was aired Tuesday by the Canadian vicepresident of the International Association of Machinists OAM > at a labor conference among 7.r>00 Air Canada machinists Mike Rygus said moves to lessen the control of international unions in Canada were an abandonment of common sense, good judgment and realities He said lus jurisdiction as Canadian vice-president was increased since his mandate comes from the IAM s one million members rather than only Canadian members We’ve got about as much autonomy now as any organization needs." he said / cnsioni-rs ( )TTAWA ( CP ) — The government does not intend to extend a special seven-percent bilingualism premium to all public servants.Treasury Board President To propose sweeping powers to new national watchdog group "The only explanation I have for my bad mark in arithmetic is computer error’!" OTTAWA (CP) — A new national watchdog group, with sweeping investigative and subpoena powers, will be proposed to the government next month by the 24,000-member Canadian Federation of Independent Business.John Bulloch, federation president, said in an interview that the group s job would be to identify the power groups that create wage or price inflation, then recommend steps to neutralize their power He said the federation will present its proposal to the cabinet ministers who meet the federation in March in an effort to develop a consensus on an anti-inflation program About 20 meetings are scheduled with business, labor and professional groups by touring teams of cabinet ministers Finance Minister John Turner has said the government is seeking a consensus on how to divide the national pie WANT BOARD SET UP The federation wants a seven-member investigative board, each of the members having the status of judges They would be nominated by federal or provincial governments, business, labor.agriculture, the professions and consumer organizations, but have no actual affiliation with the groups Mr Bulloch said the group could then organize ‘‘flying squads” to move into the offices of a government department, a union, a business, marketing board or professional group that was identified as abasing power or wasting public funds By “spotlighting" the abuse, the group could cause a public demand for strong government action, he said Mr.Bulloch said political leadership federally and the support of at least three of the larger provinces would be preferable before organizing such a watchdog body.It could then be established through federal legislation and given a limited life of, perhaps, five years to guarantee its power would be subject to some electoral control Jean Chretien said Tuesday.Mr.Chretien, replying to Social Credit Leader Real Caouette in the* Commons, said the premium is to persons expected to use both French and English in their work Mr.Caouette’s questions arose from the refusal of certain French speaking employees of the Unemployment Insurance Commission in Montreal to use English in their work He suggested that the bilingualism premium could be extended to all federal employees able to deal with the public in two languages Mr Chretien said the unemployment insurance claimants were entitled to use either official language in dealing with the office.This is their legal right when dealing with a federal department But he denied allegations by some of the Montreal employees that those who refused to use English had been harassed and threatened.Under the law, although a person appealing to a federal office can ase either official language, individual federal employees are not required to make their services available in both languages.All that is required is that someone in the office provide the service in the language sought MONTREAL The saga of the cargo vessel answer continued to unfold Tuesday amid speculation that the ship was somewhere near Anticosti Island in the Gulf of St Lawrence, about 500 miles northeast of Quebec City A spokesman for the marine traffic control centre in Septlles said the 1,800-ton vessel was in an area of ice floes and refusing to acknowledge radio signals from shore An official of the New Brunswick transport department said there was little chance she would get much further because of the ice but there was no indication early today that she had stopped Buildings checked for radiation LION-SIZED dental project is completed at Atlanta’s Lion Country Safari where lioness “Kimba" has her tour canine teeth shortened, capped and root canal work completed.Kimba had a fondness for chewing car tires and capping her teeth should eliminate that, zoo authorities say.The shortened teeth will not affect Kimba’s eating habits however as the canines are used primarily only for gripping prey.OTTAWA (CP) Buildings in five provinces are being checked by inspectors for possible danger from radiation, an official with the Atomic Energy Control Board said Tuesday night A E.Nolan, chief of the administration division, said the checks involved buildings where radium-1 urn mo as compounds were used during the Second World War Most of the companies were small manufacturers and jewellers who received small amounts of the compound, he said Most of the companies now are defunct, he added Five or six locations are being checked in each of British Columbia.Alberta and Manitoba, about 25 locations in Ontario and about 20 in Quebec, he said He declined to list the exact locations of the buildings in question, saying the public would be advised if dangeroas radiation levels were found Another official said earlier “if we would tell the names of the places, it would cause undue alarm ” The locations of the companies which used the radium compound come from the board’s files Companies which currently use radioactive material are checked regularly, Mr.Nolan said The inspections were initiated after radiation levels up to 800 times safety limits were found on the third floor of a Toronto building The radiation came from a paint spill which occurred while the premises were occupied by a wartime company which painted lummoas dials About 250 persons who worked in the building have responded to a call from health authorities to contact the government to determine the nature of the medical risk to which they may have been exposed t-THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-WKU , FEB 28, 1»75 business ond finance Sulphur from sands studied FORT McMURRAY, Alta (CP, — Great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd (GCOS) has launched a long-term program to test the economics of marketing sulphur produced during oil sands extraction Pe Ben Oilfield Services Ltd has been awarded a contract by Northern Alberta Railways V o y [XIbErIBLOCIC THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 286 KING WEST 601 KING EAST OPEN 9 A M.9 P M WEEKDAYS.SAT.9 - 5 TEL.567-0533 100 Grandes Fourches S.1 Carr (In LaSalle Store) (lr During reg.store hours Scars efour de 1 Sears St< Estrie Dre) Open Saturday No Appointment Necessary 15 Offices in Townships To Serve You Q I am a farmer and I used 1%8 as the vear of averaging for income tax purposes and am eligible to average again in 1974 Am I required to average again using 1974 as the year of averaging, or can I wait until a year in which averaging would be more beneficial to me*' A You may choose any year you wish as the year of averaging, provided that returns have been filed as required and that the averaging period chosen does not overlap another period for which vou have averaged.Q What is the income tax situation it I sell land with standing crop ' A If the agreement specifies an amount for the standing crop, that amount is income to the vendor and an expense to the purchaser If the agreement does not specify an amount for standing crop, then no portion of the selling price is attributable to the standing crop as far as the purchaser and vendor are concerned To complete the answer, your transaction insofar as the land value is concerned is subject to the capital gains provision which was introduced in 1972 Q In valuing my farm properties for capital gains purposes, should I make separate valuations for my residence and out buildings'* A.Yes It is advisable to establish the value of your farm residence because, if it is your princ ipal residence, there is an option available on the sale of your farm which would exclude it from capital gains tax Q On the occasion fish are bought from boats where boat expenses are not known until the boat returns to home port How should we as the buyer handle this situation’’ A.Generally, before you can determine the insurable earnings and the premium deduction required for members of a crew, the declaration made to you as the buyer must include boat expenses The Income Tax Department recognizes the problems created when the boat expenses are not available at the time the catch is sold and under these circumstances it is prepared to accept reasonable estimates of the boat expenses Q How do you determine the earnings from which the fish buyer will establish the insurable earnings of a captain owner for purposes of calculating his Unemployment Insurance premiums?A The earnings of the fisherman w ho owns the boat or gear used in making the catch, and who is a member of the crew, is for any week considered to be the greater of (1) Gross returns of the catch Less (A) Amounts paid to other mem bers of the crew, (B) 25 per cent of gross catch or (2) $50.00.Q I know this is a contradiction in terms, but in connection with deductions for Unemployment Insurance premiums who is the “designated employer’’ of a self-employed fisherman?A Any of the following persons under specific conditions could lx* the “designated employer” of a fisherman in the following order: (A) Buyer; (B> Head Fisherman of the crew; (C) Agent for selling the catch of the crew.(D) Common Agent; (E) Member of crew In other words, in the case of a self-employed fisherman the first buyer or acquirer of the catch is the “designated employer” provided the catch in delivered in Canada in a “face to face” transaction by a member of the crew who made the catch If vvi> should over make a mistake and it turns out you owe more tax.you pay only the tax.Bloc k pays any interest or any penalty that may he assessed.CrOsm KB LOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE You people really stand behind vour work 286 KING WEST 601 KING EAST OPEN 9 A M 9 P M WEEKDAYS.SAT 9 5 TEL 567 0533 Scats 100 Grandes Fourches S Carrefour de 1 Estrie (In LaSalle Store) (In Sears Store) During reg store hours Open Saturday No Appointment Necessary 15 Offices in Townships To Serve You Montreal MONTREAL (CPi -Profittaking grew steadily stronger throughout the session Tuesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange, sending prices sharply lower in fairly active trading Analysts said the heavy selling began on the Big Board, where investors began to unload holdings on news that Toronto TORONTO (CPi — Prices dropped sharply on the Toronto stock market Tuesday as industrials recorded their largest drop since Sept 24 The industrial index, widely based indicator of market trend, was down 3 30 to 186 50 The index fell .81 Monday following two days of gains The Toronto market was following the lead of the New York market where profittaking continued for a second day following recent sharp gains in the market The Dow Jones average had its largest drop since Nov 18.The w estern oil index had its largest decline since Jan.30 falling 3.40 to 160.89.The base metal index was off .70 to 66 04 The gold index, responding to lower bullion prices, eased early gains and was down 15.2 to 430.80 What stocks did; Tues.Mon.Advances 119 189 New York NEW YORK (AP) - Profit- taking aggravated by the un settled status of more than $l()0-million worth of a New York State agency’s securities dealt the stock market its sharpest loss in more than three months Tuesday.The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 17.76 to 719.18— its worst setback since it tumbled 22.69 last Nov.18 The closely-followed average has now given up 30.59 points since the start of the week Tues.Mon.Advances Declines Unchanged Total The New 203 129 289 1,790 York Exchange’s composite registered a similarly 1.02 decline to 42.09 444 1022 357 1,823 Stock index steep NYSE volume increased slightly to 20.91 million shares, compared with 19.15 million Monday.Dollar Close MONTREAL (CP) - US.dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Tuesday off 6-25 at $0.99 14-25.Pound sterling was off 1 67-100 at $2.40 37-50.In New York, the Canadian dollar was up 6-25 at $1 00 11-25.Pound sterling was off 1 1-10 at $2.41 4-5.New York State’s Urban Development Corp might have to default on $104 5 million in bond-anticipation notes due to mature Tuesday Brokers also blamed part of the decline on a technical reversal of the upward trend that has characterized market activity this year Declines 371 273 Unchanged 207 218 Total 697 680 Volume of 2 4 million shares was up from 2 13 million Monday.Value rose to $22 7 million from $16.49 million Banks, steel and real estate had the largest percentage losses of the 13 industrial subgroups which dropped Chemical, construction and material and utility sectors were the only sub-groups to advance Canada’s five major banks, which made sharp advances recently, all were down Royal fell ll_> to $30*4.Toronto Dominion l^ to $40, Canadian Imperial 1 to $28.Bank of Nova Scotia to $2l2 and Bank of Montreal >4 to $15.Volume was 638.700 shares compared with 533,700 Monday Banks lost 7 29 to 256 04.industrials 3 06 to 185 99.the composite 2 96 to 184 18.papers 1.71 to 103 59 and utilities 0 61 to 139 73 What stocks did Tues.Mon.Advances 38 68 Declines 129 113 Unchanged 54 51 Totals 221 232 Cadillac Fairview Corp was the most active industrial, off 34 at $12*4 on volume of 25.000 shares, and Belleterre Quebec led the mines, up two cents at 94 cents on 31 200 shares traded Oils were mixed as Imperial Oil A was off 1 to $26j4.Shell Canada 4 to $16 and Pacific Petroleum 4 to $1934, while Texaco Canada added a4 to $334 Royal Bank dropped 14 to $304 and Toronto Dominion 1 to $404 among the lower banks, while Moore Corp was 14 lower at $464.Canadian Tire A 1 at $42 and Domtar \ at $194.Among speculative issues, Western Quebec Mines was off half a cent at 36 cents on 16,125 shares traded QUEBEC LIQUOR PERMIT CONTROL COMMISSION NOTICE The undermentioned person has applied for the following permit SAME ADDRESS CATEGORY HIDON.Claude 476 Galt St W Grocery Sherbrooke To be valid all objections to this application shall be sent in writing alleging reasons and SIGNED l NDER OATH within fifteen days from this notice to SECR ET AR Y-G EN ER AL P.O.Box 200, Place D’Armes, Montreal.P.Q.NOTICE TO PARENTS COMPULSORY ENROLMENT FOR ALL PUPILS! Enrolment is compulsory fo those of your children who will be attending kindergarten, elementary school or secondary school next September For this reason, you received, or will receive within the next few days, an enrolment form for each child We wish to remind you that you must complete the enrolment form and return it BEFORE M ARCH 1.1975 to the school board serving the area in which you presently reside Should you not have reveived an enrolment form for your child who is ready to enter kindergarten, your local school board will supply one on request Pupils who are full age may enrol on their own fkyjfe GOL \ ERNtMtM DU ÉBhC "Vc* MINISTÈRE DE L ÉDUCATION Ybu deserve a Ybu deserve a retirement savings plan and a tax deduction.The easy way.Easy?Yes! Easy! Royal Trust has an easy way for you to havea R.S.P.It's called a Guaranteed Savings Account Retirement Savings Plan.Here's how it works: you start off with a minimum deposit of $25.00 After that it’s up to you.Put away as much as you want, whenever you want.Either a lump sum or so much a week, so much a month.Just like a savings account.You probably won t even notice it but over a year it’ll build up Here’s the end result.You'll have money put away for your future plus (and it's a big plus) you'll get a tax deduction each and every year you contribute We can't think of an easier way for you to get the most out of your hard earned dollars.And we ll be glad to give you as much information as you need Just call us or drop in.Decide what you want.We can help you.Guaranteed Savings Account Retirement Savings Plan Royal Trust S 25 Wellington N., Sherbrooke, Quebec 569-9371 Other offices in Montreal, Quebec, Trois Rivieres and all across Canada é A 1 I ( Rotary Club marks 70th anniversary THE SHERBROOKE RECORD- WEI) .EEB Zi.197S-3 DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG'D.\ fci '.'Æ xk H'.wM auUJ mmim mm* ï wUD HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROTARY - Pictured here is Rotarian Past President Herb Simons giving a brief summing up of Rotary accomplishments over the past 70 years since the club's founding in 1905 He v%as speaking at the Wellington Hotel yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the serv ice organization.i Record photo by Bruce Porter > SHERBROOKE RH The Rotary Club, celebrating its seventieth birthday this year, has a long history ol service to the community, according to Past President Herb Simons who spoke on the subject at the weekly meeting of the club yesterday The first club, begun by Paul Harris of Wisconsin, had only four members.” Mr Simons related “The second, founded in 1908.had a few more By 1910.there were 16 clubs in operation in different countries " The founding of the Rotary Club took place at a significant time in history.Mr Simons pointed out In 1905.when the first group got together, a Japanese Russian war was underway, and the Czar in Russia had just agreed to give his people freedom of speech Albert Einstein had just published his first theory of relativity In France the church and the state were being divided, and Norway was separating from Sweden.” In describing the club’s present-day goals, he said that Rotary is still intent upon doing service within the community.Although the Sherbrooke Rotary’s records were Around Town An active week culturally is on tap for the Sherbrooke area.The following is a list of upcoming events.Wed , Feb.26: Les Ballets Moderne du Quebec presents three pieces.Pollution, Man and Woman and The War for Peace at the Cultural Centre at the University of Sherbrooke The performance begins at 8:30 p m.Cinema 2 at the Carrefour de l’Estrie continues running the feature film.11 Harrowhouse.Thurs.and Fri., Feb.27 and 28: Cinemafeus at the University of Sher- Sherbrooke Courts SHERBROOKE Intimidation offences lead the list of criminal charges heard in Court of Sessions last week before Judge Benoit Turmel Sentences were handed out to ten people on intimidation charges, while several others are still pending.Real Langlois was fined a total of $600 or 60 days in jail on three counts of intimidation.Yvon Leblanc was found guilty on two counts and received a fine of $400 or 30 days.Robert Denault was fined $200 or 30 days, as were Clement Grégoire.Richard Fredette, Lawrence Foley.Clement St-Pierre.Guy Roy and Louis Rousseau.Armand Plante was ordered to pay $400 or spend 30 days in jail.In all castes, the people involved were put on a two yêar probation period Henri Fontaine and Raymond Langlois were both found guilty of impaired driving and having an excess of alcohol in their blood in separate cases Each received a $150 fine, or have to stay behind bars for 30 days.Real Langlois was fined $500 or 60 days in jail for causing mischief (property damage).Earl Edward Wood and Leonard Richard Johnson were charged with breaking and entering.Both were put on two years probation See “C ounts” on p.10 Government word awaited on syrup brooke shows the film L’Epouvantail, starting at 8 p.m.Sat , March 1: an Italian group.Premiata Forneria Marconi, performs rock music at the U de S Cultural Centre The show begins at 11:30 p.m Earlier in the evening, at the Salle Maurice OB ready in the Cultural Centre, a film by explorer Louis Mahuzier on Magicians and Lamas in the Himalayas in showing at 8:30 p.m.Sun., March 2: A group of Quebec singers, Le C hoeur Heritage, give a choral performance at the C ultural C entre.The show begins at 8 p.m.Mon., March 3: Kineart at the U de S will be showing the movie, Audience, in the Cultural Centre.BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE Sher-Lenn 50 Plus Club Spring Bazaar, Saturday.May 10, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m., 200 Montreal St., Sherbrooke, Quebec SHERBROOKE (RH) — The newly-formed federation of maple syrup producers is awaiting a reply from the Agricultural Marketing Board of Quebec on their proposal for a joint plan between the board and themselves for the distribution of maple syrup this year Victor Blais, information officer with the Agricultural Producers Union which fathered the federation, said that until farmers receive word from the government, they are powerless to put their plans into operation.‘‘The plans call for price negotiations with the industries that buy our product,” he explained recently.‘‘We also suggest more publicity be used to attract potential syrup customers.” The federation, formed at a meeting of maple syrup producers in late January, was organized in response to poor sales of syrup during the 1974 spring season.‘‘We have no doubt the marketing board will adopt our plan,” Mr.Blais remarked.‘‘It’s just a matter of time.But it’s important that it's accepted soon, because the season is not too far away.” Mr.Blais added that the proposal calls for the conservation of unsold sap.“We may not face sales problems at all this year, if we get a good crop of high grade syrup,” he stated, ‘‘but all the same, we must be prepared.We’ve recommended that any excess syrup be stored in warehouses to be sold the following year.That way we can better judge what our needs will be in the future ” THE LENN0XVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD ANNUAL ENROLMENT OF PUPILS FOR 1975-76 FEBRUARY 27 AND 28 In accordance with Order In Council No 4640 74 dated 18 December 1974 enrolment shall be compulsory each year tor all pupils in Kindergarten and Elementary Levels Enrolment Forms Enrolment Forms must be completed by the parent or guardian for each child who will be in attendance at one of the Board's schools in September 1975 Pupils enroled at present in one of the Board's schools will be asked to take home an enrolment form to be completed and returned by the parent or guardian Age of Admission To be eligible for Kindergarten a child must have attained the age of 5 years prior to October 1, 1975 To be eligible for Level 1 a child must have attained the age of 6 years prior to October , 1975 Documents Required Kindergarten and Level i — An official copy of the child's birth certificate Other Grades — If a pupil is enroling in school for the first time, appropriate transfer documentation from his previous school Date and Time of Enrolment February ?7 and 28 At the Following Schools 9 00 A M to 3 00 P M Tel No Principal Ayer's Cliff Elementary School Sanborn Street 838 4983 W Walls Coaticook Elementary School 75 Chesley Street 849 4157 V Patterson Cookshire Elementary School 875 3785 R F itzsimmons Lennoxville Elementary School 1 Academy Street 569 5103 G Rothney North Hatley Elementary School 842 2491 W Walls Princess Elizabeth Elementary School 420 Bellevue Street, Magog 843 4847 T 1 Bean Pope Memorial Elementary School Bury Sawyerville Elementary School 872 3771 R Fitzsimmons 889 2263 R F itzsimmons Sherbrooke Elementary School 242 Ontario Street 562 3515 A Champoux Sunnyside Elementary School 1 Mam Street Rock Island HUGH AUGER DIRECTOR GENERAL 876 2469 A Nugent destroyed b> fire some time ago.Mr Simons» explained that Rotary International had maintained files of the local branch’s accomplishments “In 1919.we urged the city council here to improve on health facilities in the municipality.” he remarked, “and our suggestions were later acted upon In 1925 and 1926.we offered financial assistance to crippled children In 1930.we set up a child welfare clinic, and in 1931, we started an anti tuberculosis campaign ” The list of services goes on and on High points over the years included the raising of $100.000 in 1962 and 1963 tor the building of a Centennial pavilion, later given to the Dixville Home for use New firm at Bromont OTTAWA — Don Jamieson.Minister of Regional Economic Expansion, recently announced that eight firms across Canada have accepted development in centive offers from his Department An estimated total of 127 jobs are expected to be created by these projects.In the Eastern Townships, Multi-Slide Corporation Ltd.has accepted an offer of approximately $257,000 for a new facility at Bromont to manufacture multi-slide viewers and projectors.The project is expected to create an estimated 63 jobs.The offer is based on a rate of 25 per cent of the approved capital costs, estimated at $635,000, plus 15 per cent of the ap proved wages and salaries, estimated at $659,000.Mr Simons mentioned that Rotary's aspirations dedicated to “the enlargement ot experience and the development of friendship” are as valid now as the> were when tin* service organization first started Rotarv International, in light ot (Hir seventieth an nivcrsary celebration, has been asking its members ‘where are we now**' Mr Simons remarked “The answer is, of course, in the minds and the hearts of men who wish to contribute to the communitv thev live in i 1 ÎV I 1 Activities at Galt By Jo arme Brown SS l^ist Thursday and Friday senior students spent 3 hour sessions at Bishop's University where the Science Fair was held There were four of these sessions, to give all the classes a chance to go w ithout causing mass confusion at the university The Fair consisted of displays in the areas of biology, chemistry, and physics, each section exhibited on a different floor During homeroom periods last week students were given orientation, by levels, on the course selection procedures; the guidance counsellor of their house advised the students as to what problems they should avoid when choosing courses for next year Students are asked to have registered in their courses by March 6 The Gravediggers, a club designed to study the history of the Eastern Townships, is planning to take a field trip sometime this week to the Stanstead Historical Museum in Beebe.This trip is only for members of the club Last Friday there was a dance held in the Athletic Room at noon hour, for the price of 15 cents.Larry Hill of UKTS hosted the event.Last week John Hayes won the jelly bean contest put on by Level One students.Money made from this contest goes to disabled children in Bogota.B (\ A nickel was charged to guess the number of jelly beans in the jar.which was 492.This year student council is trying to make school sweaters available to the student body A committee has been assigned to this but not much has been accomplished as yet.The From Committee has decided on “Paradise” for a theme Work has begun on tickets and will soon begin on decorations.Among other activities lined up for March is the MacLeod Basketball Tournament, which will take place on March 7 and 8 I il THE PAULETTE FAMILY QUARTET have played at several community junctions during the past two years.The have prepared a musical program for Ladies’ Night at the Sherbrooke Snow shoe Club which will take place on Saturday evening.March 1.at 6:30 p.m.From left to right are Laura (12 yr), Wendy (16 yr.), Jane (10 yr.) and Lynwood (14 yr.).They are the children of Dr.and Mrs.Robert Paulette of Sherbrooke.Asbestos council holds meeting ASBESTOS (GS) - An estimated $160,700 has been spent by the Town of Asbestos for work done on sewers, sidewalks and roads Another $99,(XX) was spent to buy a truck and hydraulic shovel The estimates were submitted to the Asbestos Town Council for their preliminary study by Andre Richard, Director of Municipal Services of the Town of Asbestos at a regular council meeting held last week The police radio system is to be completely renewed, the money has been budgeted for 1975 and the town is now accepting tenders After hearing a copy of the resolution adopted by the St Georges de Windsor municipality demanding that the Minister of Transportation undertake repairs on route 249.it was decided to give full support to this resolution and to copy it A copy was sent to the Minister of Roads in Richmond and to Yvon Vallieres.MNA for Richmond.Route 249 runs into St-Georges de Windsor from the Asbestos gravel pits The consulting engineering firm.Lemieux.Royer.Donaldson.Fields.Nadeau.Fouquette and Blais of Sherbrooke, have been asked to prepare preliminary studies for the town Council authorized a maximum amount of $22.(WX) for this purpose Hotel owners recommended to council that instead of taxing liquor license holders according to their location that they be taxed a flat rate to Ik* standard for brasseries, hotels and bars.The only exception to the tax would be grocery stores The average tax raised by neighboring towns was $150 annually.The hotels recommended that Asbestos charge $100 Council postponed their decision until a later date It was resolved by the council to authorize Yvon Hamel and Serge Charland to assist at the Regional Conference of the Canadian Urbanism Conference to be held in Three Rivers on February 27, 1975.Yvon Hamel was also authorized to attend a meeting to study the remodeling of municipal laws to be held in Drummondville on February 28 Hotel owner Jacques Gelinas informed council that damages to the ceiling of his hotel were caused by dynamite blasts in the St Barnabe sector A police report was completed and pictures of the damage were shown to the councillors Council suggested that a copy of the report and the pictures be sent to the Minister of Natural Resources to form a part of the dossier on the security zone.Claims by Marielle Poisson for $93.45 from her fall on the sidewalk and for $76 (X) by Andre Chomyn for damages to his car were referred to the town's insurance company to establish their merits.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & 980 Galt W.— Tel.: 569-0527 — Sherbrooke ichmond egional eports Approximately 300 students and many of the staff of the RKHS attended the funeral service of the late Mrs Bobby’ Barrington, House Secretary for Green House, in the Holy Family Church on Tuesday.February 18th.at 2 p.m.Three of the teaching staff, Messrs \ Price, W McGee and G Swift, were bearers.Rev Fr J Fredette.Chaplain of RRHS, was the celebrant, assisted by Fr.Bacon and four students of the school, namely.Alan Gagne.Richard Morin, Peter Delaney and Dennis Quinn assisted as servers Mrs Barrington is greatly missed and will long Ik* remembered by students and staff + + + The students and staff of Richmond Regional wish to express their appreciation of the fine outstanding efforts of John Rick, who was the chairman of the school’s recent winter carnival John put in many long hours and inspired a great deal of creative effort from others It is hoped that carnival chairmen in years to come will be able to match John’s example.+ + + Junior and Senior Boys’ Basketball teams played AGRHS at Richmond on Monday: Seniors.AGRHS, 93 RRHS.37, Juniors RRHS, 40, AGRHS.38 Alan Gagne led the RRHS Seniors with 10 points, while the Juniors were led in scoring by Ferry Bedard and Robert Mastine with 13 and 10 points respectively The Senior Hockey Team was defeated by AGRHS.The Bantam and Junior Girls* Basketball teams played at AGRHS with the Bantams winning 15-12 and Juniors losing 21-19.The Bantams will be representing the ETRSB at the Zone 14 Tournament On Wednesday, the BCS girls' Basketball teams visited RRHS Bantams.RRHS.34 bus o Junior, RRHS, S6 He'S, 6; Senior BCS, 24 RRHS.22 The high scorers for the RRHS Bantams were Nancy Devries and Donna Nichols, each with 8 points In the Juniors, Debbie Cline scored 10 points, and in the Senior game Debbie Brock scored 15 points for RRHS The late Mrs.‘Bobby* Barrington of Windsor Mills.Saturday, Feb.22nd a number of RRHS teams were in action The Bantam Boys Basketball team travelled to Stanstead while the Bantam (iirls participated in the AGRHS Invitational Tournament The Junior and Senior Boys and Girls Volleyball teams were also in action, participating in the Massey-Vanier Invitational Tournament Results of these events will be available next week -f 4 4 The Skigional Week is here again and on Sunday 5 of the staff accompanied 73 students for a week of ski and sport activity at Val Morin.4-4-4- Recently many students attended an Open House organized by the Business Education Department This Open House was to show the students of RRHS the opportunities available to them in the business courses Union opens city branch SHERBROOKE (GS) The Canadian Union of Public Employees, who have some 35.000 members in Quebec and almost 200,000 across Canada, opened a regional office in Sherbrooke Friday.It is the fifth CUPE office in Quebec, the others are situated in Montreal, Quebec, Three Rivers and in the north west of Quebec.The CUPE is the fastest growing union in Quebec.It was founded in 1964 and recently opened an office in Three Rivers and now one in Sherbrooke In a few months a sixth office will be opened in the Matapedia region The CUPE has members among school, hospital and municipal employees In the Sherbrooke region there are 1.000 members They work at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Town of Magog, Town of Cowansville, St Louis Hospital of Cowansville, etc.The Sherbrooke office was opened in order to give the best possible service to its members and to insure the constant presence of the union at the regional level.The representative of the CUPE in Sherbrooke is Michael Cohen, who is well known in the field of work relations The CUPE plans to be particularly active in the lives of workers in the area in order to identify and understand their problems and desires The Quebec Council of the Canadian Union of Public Employees will hold their biennial congress next June in Sherbrooke.SMOKED LEG HAM Nichor* whole or half PRIME RIB ROAST OR STEAKS c.,» a lb $L09 LB J1.59 BONELESS STEW BEEF LB 99* FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Size 32 8/99* RUMP ROAST Square cut LB $|.23 ICEBERG LETTUCE Size 24 32‘ FRESH PORK SAUSAGES LB 69* FLORIDA TOMATOES 1 LB PKG 39' SLICED BACON Platter Style LB.99* GREEN CABBAGES Florida LB.13' Quebec McIntosh apples 51b bag 69‘ EXTRA LARGE EGGS .c.ooz 79' } FROZOFRENCHFRIES 2 lb bag 2 BAGS BLUE WATER FISH STICKS 32 OZ COX 79* $|.*5 Tel 5621531 1 1 « / 4—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—WED., FEB 26.1*75 r K.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established f ebruary 9 1897 incorporating the Sherbroohe Gazette lest 1837) and the Sherbroohe Examiner lest 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher NORMAN NICHOLL Production manager ROBERT LESSARD Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Associate Editor LENO DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier Peter G White Tel 569 9525 The Elusive Peace State Secretary Henry Kissinger is back in Washington after his strenuous tour, having left behind a welter of contradictory rumors.And as the time-bombs set to go off in April and May — the expiry dates of the mandates of the UN peace-keeping force in the Sinai and on the Golan Heights — continue to tick, observers wonder what has been done to defuse them.On the positive side, Dr.Kissinger can boast of the Iranian guarantee to supply Israel with oil; but this is about all the success there is.President Sadat has refused to give any pledge to end the Arab belligerence, suggesting that his guarantee be given orally to Dr.Kissinger and that Dr.Kissinger convey it to Israel.Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy, says, however, that there will be no guarantees whatever, in that any such guarantee would acknowledge Israel’s occupation of Egypt’s territory.Who then speaks for Egypt, President Sadat or his foreign minister?Even Mr.Sadat speaks in sphinx-like riddles.In a conversation with two American reporters last week, he suggested that real peace be left to the coming generation.If one is to judge from a recent book that records the conversations of an Israeli journalist, Amos Elon, and the daughter of the Egyptian ambassador to Washington, here indeed would be hope for a normal relationship.However, what is to happen in the next 10 to 15 years before the new generation comes into its own?Another decade of raids, bloodshed and tensions?Mr.Fahmy has again reiterated that Egypt will go to war unless the Palestinians receive satisfaction, thus contradicting Mr.Sadat’s assertion that Israel’s pullbacks be “one by one.’’ The United Nations secretary-general, Kurt Waldheim, has not helped by joining the Arab extremists in demanding that the Palestine Liberation Organization take part in the Middle East peace talks.The PLO does not recognize Israel and refuses to icknowiedg* its right to exist.So what are the peace legotiations to be about?Prospects of a Middle East settlement are closely bound up with East-West detente, and although Dr.Kissinger has expressed his hopes that detente will survive temporary setbacks, his critics in the United States Congress add that if it survives at all, it will be as a platonic abstraction devoid of all tangible meaning.The number of critics is growing, a formidable new opponent having arisen in the person of Senator Adlai Stevenson, son of the late famous statesman.Sen.Stevenson has said that while Congress is fully in favor of detente, it will not countenance “the purchase of detente.” The senator has been scathing of Dr.Ki$singer’s journeying: “Everywhere along the odyssey of {Secretary Kissinger, promises are left behind, along with cash, credits, nuclear reactors and arms.High expectations are excited by such attention, then are disappointed.Detente has been pursued by ignoble means, cash.” The accepted idea of how to avoid such a depression, as expressed in the new' trendy term of “recyclihg,” is having rather unpleasant repercussions.Arab investors have reintroduced into the West an anti-Semitism such as has not been known since the days of Hitler.Jewish-owned banks in London, Paris and New’ York are being excluded from handling purely European issues, such as those of Eurobonds.The Jewish-owned Lazard Freres has been excluded even from the new issue of Air France debentures, since a substantial number of shares of the Credit Lyonnais that handles this issue is owmed by Arab investors.Thus peace remains elusive, hatreds flourish, there is no sign of a workable compromise, and abovç all, no sign of moral fibre among the Western nations that, after 70 years of experience of the havoc wrought by rampant nationalism and intolerance, should know better.WINNIPEG KIU » PKI SN I Ht MIKKHK(N)Kh RECORD Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd P 0 Box 1200 - 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 M.i Swibv ' P* * R.iîvs x : ,rr ’ A U j1 • f'A> Rates Mail Mail Subscriptions outside l oca' Area < Local Area CPA on existing earner rc >utes $1800 $26 00 12 months $23 40 900 $1300 6 months 11 70 600 6 00 3 months 600 300 1 month 300 The Loc al Area comprises the following count* es of the Letters to the Editor Replies to Caldwell To The Editor: Please permit me once again to reply to Mr Caldwell’s letter of Feb 21.1975 re my letter of Feb.12, 1975 This time he is right The English language will never disappear I am pleased to see he has changed his mind to that Nor will, as he says, the English speaking communities WITHER AWAY They have their roots here no matter what; most of them are here to stay.It is true a lot of people have left Quebec «both French and English) but also a lot of the English have come back If one were to check they would find it to be a fact.I know quite a few that left and came back.I also have quite a few of my French friends who went to Vancouver, Alberta, Ontario and to the United States and they haven’t come back yet.The reason for this is Bill 22 They just won’t have that stupid trash crammed down their throat, and if and when they do come back all their children will speak ENGLISH This again goes to prove my point that English will always be around The French (non fanatic) are trying to learn English as a lot of the English «non fanatic) are trying to learn French As for the Dean of Bishop’s University functioning in French this is good to my way of thinking because there will be more and more French students attending Bishop’s in the near future just as A G R H S.I think it is pretty close to 50-50 right now All our top government men speak both languages They send their children to English schools.Some even go to England to learn the language They know as I said in my last letter if we know more than one language our chances of advancement are that much better The only reason for people leaving is because every once in a while some stupid Jack Ass comes along to stir them up by saying things that could never happen in a thousand years It is just like the boy who called WOLF As for the land of opportunity.Why Ontario0 ' because Mr.Caldwell comes from there).There is more to look forward to than that Why not Albert or any of the other provinces?The whole of C’A NAD A has great promise more so than any other country in the whole wide world BUT WE HAVE TO WORK AS ONE Sincerely, Eric R.Trussler Lennoxville Fighting together To the Editor: 1 Many thanks to the nurses and staff at the CHU and especially Dr Calderon Thanks to all my many friends who sent cards and flowers; they were much appreciated 2 It would seem that with the words of the Minister of State for Transport, that we have won the fight for the preservation of Melbourne, the valley and Ulverton.This was team work, a community getting together We can do much by working together, and we could do this in so many other ways, than trying to out do each other 3.Very sincere thanks to the Record and its staff for their wonderful support in saving the Two Dollar bill site and our community.Yours sincerely, Robert W.Simpson What about Bill 22?Ed.Note: The following letters are two exchanged between Arthur Beattie of Cowansville and Prime Minister Trudeau regarding Hill 22.Dear Mr.Beattie: Thank you for your letter of March 21 (1974) in which you û fr DONATO Pfovnce of Quebec ArthjbasM Brome Compton Drummond — Frontenac - Megantic Misvsquo* Richmond — RouvMe Shefford Sherbrooke Star stead Wolfe WASHINGTON — As part of our Watch on Waste senes, we have written column after column about the millions that the armed services have squandered on worthless weaponry Staggering amounts have been lavished on military hardware that should never have been purchased Often the Pentagon has contracted for new equipment without waiting to find out whether it works.In a recent report, for instance, we told how the Army had purchased a prize truck before it had passed its field tests Called the Gama Goat, it was supposed to move, goat-like, over rugged terrain.But the Army turned out to be the goat; the truck virtually shook apart when it left the smooth pavement Then there was the GOER, an amphibious Army truck, which was supposed to be able to cross rivers and lakes But tin water, the GOER was a GONER; it had a disconcerting habit of sinking Now we have discovered still another Army truck, w hich probably w ill wind up on the junk heap This one — called the Heavy Equipment Transporter or.in the abbreviated language of Army logistics, the HET — has cost the taxpayers clt*** to $30 million The HET came out of a joint German-American military agreement to develop a heavy duty transporter Both sides were supposed to produce their own prototype and then get together to decide which was best The Germans signed up their two much a history at 26 must have had a load of personal difficulties which contributed to her marital and emotional breakdowns Unless some significant progress has been made in working out these difficulties, it is unrealistic to expect that a fifth marriage would turn out any better than the first four Your advice — “Grab him” — seemed totally misdirected You never even raised any of the important issues, such as: Is the woman receiving ongoing treatment at the present time?Is the man similar to any of her previous husbands (or her father)?Has HE been married before0 Does HE have a psychiatric history0 Sorry, but you blew it, doll.— A Social Work Student Dear Student: You are right.I did Thank you for pointing out the inadequacy of my response.The reader was certainly entitled to a better answer than I gave her.and I appreciate your letting me know it Dear Miss Landers: I have been a housekeeper for a wealthy woman for four years, but I am not allowed to answer the door or the telephone If an appliance is broker.I am not supposed to mention it because such things irritate her (“They don’t make things like they used to”) I must serve meals seven days a week — breakfast at 8:(X) am.lunch at 12:30 p.m.and dinner at 6:30 p m If I announce a meal four minutes early 1 am told.“Your are four minutes ahead of schedule.” On days when madame drinks a little more than usual she doesn’t respond to the dinner call until 7:15 or 7:30 p m.By then the food is dried out She then complains that it is inedible.This is a good-paying job, but is it worth the money if I get ulcers from aggravation?What do you advise?— Heading For Loonsville Dear Heading: Madame is not playing with a full deck.What’s more, there is no way one can rationalize with a disturbed person who has the added problem of alcoholism.Get another job even if it means less money.( Incidentally, honey, nobody should have to work seven days a week Lincoln freed the slaves in 1863.) Dear Ann Landers: I have this friend who really bugs me.Whenever we talk on the phone (which is quite often) our conversations are always interrupted by one or more of her children who have questions that require answers.Without excusing herself she launches into lengthy discussions (or arguments) with the kids and I am left dangling on the other end.Should I ask her to call me back when she is finished with her children so we can have a decent conversation?Am I wrong to think this is rude?Or must kids ALWAYS come first?—Cut Dead Dear Cut: I have three lovely grandchildren who sometimes pull this on their mother, Margo Here’s how SHE handles it.In a pleasant tone ( no anger ) she says, “I’m talking to Gram now and w hen I’m through I’ll be glad to answer all your questions.Run along.” + + + Ann Landers discusses teenage drinking — its myths, its realities Learn the facts by reading.“Booze and You — For Teen-Agers Only,” by Ann Landers Send 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois 60120.Milby Women's Institute The February meeting of Milby W.l was held the evening of Feb 6 at the home of Mrs.Wm.Suitor in Hun-tingville Mrs.R Patrick opened the meeting with the Collect, in the temporary absence of the Pres Mrs.Allan Suitor It is regretted both the Secretary and Treas .Mrs O.Painter and Mrs R Suitor, were absent due to illness and it is earnestly hoped both will be able to be with us in the near future Mrs.E Turner and Mrs Robt Suitor volunteered to act in their capacity The minutes were read and adoped as corrected, also other crrrespondence including letters of thanks for gifts and cards from shut-ins Mrs Allan Suitor now-resumed chairmanship and proceeded to request convener’s reports: Education.Mrs Robt Suitor read an article stating the dissatisfaction of colleges and business concerns concerning students applying for college entrance or positions in firms, that there is a noticeable and deplorable lack of grammar, spelling, written expression.and arithmetic knowledgability shown, and recommending a return to the 3 R’s and more attention to politeness and deportment, equally important in public office.Home Ec.C onvener absent.Welfare and Health — Mrs.Eug Naylor, Jr.reported several cards of sympathy and get well cards had been sent Publicity — Mrs C McKee recently returned from Florida, gave a talk on special points os interest visited, e g the Cypress Gardens.Disneyland, and beautiful St Augustine steeped in ancient Spanish heritage, and its beautiful old cathedrals and buildings of Spanish architecture Tentative conveners' reports were submitted — to be repeated at March meeting The program for the coming year was read - to be presented in March at annual meeting It was moved by Mrs S Cairns seconded by Mrs D Coates, that membership fee be raised by 25 cents each It was agreed that owing to so many members being ill, that plans for play be dropped for this year.Mrs.Turner requested snapshots or material for the Milby WM.scrapbook she is presently working on The Roll Call was answered by 10 members with exchange The Chit-Chat Club met at the home of Mrs.Frances Smith, where three tables of 500 was played The highest score was won by Mrs.Ida Little and Consolation by Mrs Kathy Kelso The February Club meeting will be held at Mrs Guy Viens Mr.and Mrs George MacDonald and Mr.Hugh MacDonald of Lennoxville were visiting Mr and Mrs Sam MacDonald Miss Linda MacDonald of Sherbrooke and Mr Herbert Cromwell of Ontario spent a weekend at Mr and Mrs Walter Morrison’s Congratulations to Mr Graydon Drew on his marriage to Miss Wendy of Valentine gifts.Aprons were brought in for work calendar The Round Robin was won by Mrs Naylor.Sr Delicious refreshments were srved by hostesses Mrs.Wm.Suitor, Mrs A Powell and Mrs McKee Hartwell of East Hatley.Mr and Mrs Donald Bowen and Bobby spent a weekend visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Garfield of Waterbury.Vt.The Community Club meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Inge Sorensen with twelve present Each lady brought an article for the summer sale A tea was planned to take place in March, for a resident who is moving away Mr and Mrs John Wilson of Ontario and Mr and Mrs Rodney Goyette of Magog were visiting Mr and Mrs Francis Yetter Miss Mary Fequet spent a weekend visiting Miss Kathy MacDonald MASSA WIPPI Mrs.Francis Yetter Agriculture Yearbook a consumer’s must By Gaynor Maddox “You can use any food you like if you know how to combine it with other foods to provide yourself a desirable diet ” That quote comes from the recently published 1974 Yearbook of Agriculture, entitled The Shopper’s Guide.” It should encourage millions of overweight Americans who want to reduce but dread the thought of entirely giving up some beloved fattening food This book, properly followed, makes caloric allowances for the special food a person craves compared against other foods which are excellent but not particularly his cup of tea The Shopper s Guide ($5 70.U S Government book stores or by check to Superintendent of Documents.Government Printing Office.Washington D C.20402 > is written by a total of 100 specialists It is divided into six parts and food gets the largest number of articles It also discusses materials, equipment, gardening, services and recreation “The Shopper's Guide ' is the 75th volume to carry the title “Yearbook of Agriculture ’’ The first was in 1894 and there have been only a few interruptions during wartime The food section in this newest volumen includes such practical subjects, for example.as combining foods for your own advantage, how much food you should buy.organic and inorganic and what they mean, your benefit from nutrition, cans and can ts for canners and the cold facts about freezing All these subjects are treated with down-to-earth approaches Another useful section of the book rests upon the observation fat.” That, from this book.that.Everyone needs some should be good news to those who use the word “fat” as though it were some illegal form of poisoning Primarily the fats supply energy But they also carry the fat-soluble vitamins A.D.E and K.it adds The book goes on “Fats also make up part of the structure of the cells, form a protective cushion around vital organs, spare protein foods for body building and aid repair by providing energy They also supply the essential fatty acid called linoletic acid.” You must have heard it many times before but this passage on fats from The Shopper's Guide” deserves repetition The body does not manufacture linoletic acid so it must be provided by food It is found particularly in oils from corn, cottonseed, safflower, sesame, sunflower, soybean and wheat germ These oils are called polyunsaturated In planning meals always include some polyunsaturated fats.These foods are usually made from one or more polyunsaturated fats: margarines, salad dressings, mayonnaise, and cooking oils.Poultry and fish also contain linolectic acid as well as othe fats.” A bit of practical warning from the book: Shop for groceries after all other errands Take food home and refrigerate or freeze perishables immediately.Purchase food from stores that are clean and have sufficient light The Shopper's Guide contains excellent sections on federal food standards, nutrient labeling and guidelines and how LÎSDA grades can help you stretch your food dollar NKWSI’AI’EH ENTKRmSK ASSN * Dr.Lamb Which therapy best for arthritis of hips?By Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR LAMB - Could you refer me to any information on the treatment of arthritis0 Recently a relative in his late 50s developed pain in both hips which the doctors have diagnosed as arthritis.I am wondering if exercise is the best therapy or if rest, which is more comfortable.may be recommended I understand there is no cure, but hope the pain could be lessened He uses a cane, so far with difficulty DEAR READER - Arthritis of the hip joints is a fairly common problem in men this is usually osteoarthritis or wear and tear arthritis.Osteoarthritis affects the weight-bearing joints most frequently, hence the hips, knees and ankles The various forms of arthritis are discussed in a book I wrote with LaRue Stone called.“There’s Help for Arthritis.” You can get a copy by writing to me in care of this newspaper at P O Box 1551.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 100i9 and asking for the book Send one dollar for the book plus 25 cents postage and handling Or you might find it among the paperbacks at your book store It is important to maintain the full range of motion of all joints regardless of the type of arthritis That is part of the objective of continued exercise.However, in osteoarthritis there is often a tendency to overdo it.Rest is equally important Characteristically in osteoarthritis rest will relieve the pain The use of a cane and crutches are efforts to decrease the work and help to relieve the arthritis.A person with osteoarthritis causing pain should try to limit the amount of activity A good program is to be up and about for only part of the day.then get the weight off the hips by lying down for a couple of hours.Remember the purpose of the exercise is only to maintain full range of motion and muscle strength Otherwise the joint does better getting as much rest as possible A combined rest and suitable exercise program is best.You can get a lot of good out of some instructions from a good physical therapist or from a specialist in physical medicine.Finally.I’d like to mention that in advanced cases of osteoarthritis of the hip joint, if necessary, the whole joint can be replaced Hip joint replacement has progressively improved and is an important aid in treating many cases of arthritis involving the hip joint DEAR DR LAMB - I’m 10 years old I would like for you to explain what convulsions are DEAR READER - They usually occur after you have lost consciousness < passed out ).The brain has centers in it that control the contraction of your muscles.These start causing your muscles to contract on their own The result is the sudden contraction and movement of the arms, legs and other parts of the body The contractions can be irregular with no rhythm or they can occur in a rhythmic fashion Convulsions can occur with a deep faint from any cause, or in the presence of a fever or a variety of disorders that may affect the brain They are more common in children during illness with fever than in adults NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN - B1SHOPTON Mrs.Cvril E.Rolfe Mr and Mrs.Brian Davis and Mr and Mrs.Leslie Zahorchek of St.Catharines, Ont , were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mike Davis.Mr and Mrs Carl Munkittrick and Mr and Mrs.Gaston Chapdelaine have gone to Florida for a ten days holiday Mr.Percy Hall, who has spent some time with Mr Raymond Downes has entered the Wales Home at Richmond Mr Albert Heath has closed his home and gone to St Paul's Rest Home in Burv.Apparatus to stimulate, to a superior degree, your system's heat center and transfers this heat to all other parts of your body, without the use of external power.The desire of many people to know what is lacking, to keep them in good physical health, will be realized, by verifying the natural aid of the famous KINO-THERMO Be Seeing You To learn more of its benefits Come in or Call 151 King St W Sherbrooke Res: 567-6432 569-3772 I b y TME SHERBROOKE REC ORD-WED .FEB.U.lt7S-7 Around the Eastern Townships M ANSON VILLE BARRA Hats off to Mr Thayne Hamilton, school maintenance janitor, who has flooded an area at the hack of the elementary school and made a large wonderful skating rink for the children ; they will not have to go very far for their winter rink activities now The first meeting in connection with events to take place in this area during 1975 on the occasion of the 50th Anniversary of Church Union, United Churches of Canada, was held at Hill Haven, the home of the L.H Jewetts Present were Committee Chairman, Mrs.Edith McLean, and Committee members, Mrs.Pearl Jewett and Irene Gaylor of the Bolton Centre pastoral charge, along with Rev.Ron Coughlin.Mrs.James Wilkins spent a few days in Greenfield Park with Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Leader and family.The Leaders reciprocated by visiting at the farm.Mr Ben Barnett is in CHU Hospital, Stoke Rd., Sherbrooke.We wish him a speedy recovery.Cathy, daughter of Brian and Lillian Barnett has had a successful eye operation at St.Vincent de Paul, Sherbrooke, and is back home doing fine.The Mansonville St.Paul’s Ladies Guild held a short meeting followed by an afternoon tea and time of fellowship in the residence of Mrs.Mary Miller.The ladies devoted most of their time to Penitential Service from their prayer book, it being Ash Wednesday.Weekend guests of Mayor and Mrs.Bruce Armstrong were Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Mowat and family, St.Bruno, Mabyn and her friend, Steve, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Nye, Barre, Vt., visited for a day and left their children, Don and Jennifer, with their grandparents, the Armstrongs, for the week.Mrs.Maud (Harold) Clark in the CHU is reported doing fine and should be home soon.Accompanying Mrs.Doris McKelvey by car to Florida were Mrs.Eileen Eldridge, who assisted in the driving, Mrs.May belle Cote, and Mrs.Betty Wilson of Glen Sutton.The ladies visited a brother .and sister-in-law in Vero Beach, and Eileen’s brother and sister and their families in Tampa.On the trip they encountered snow storms and Tornado warnings in Florida and during their U-day vacation they, unfortunately, had only one good day of sun, but enjoyed themselves in spite of all this Mrs Roger McCarthy and daughter, Jennifer, from Orangeville.Ont., have been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Gordon Logan at Glen Sutton.Mr McCarthy drove down on the weekend to visit and take his family home Mr Gerald Bullock of Glen Sutton is in the BMP Hospital for examination Cards will be appreciated.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Montague and daughter, Debbie, Dollard des Ormeaux, and Mr.and Mrs Christopher Montague of Toronto, were Sat dinner and supper guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Eldridge Sunday callers at the same home and also at the home of Mrs Daniel Eldridge were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bailey and children, David and Joanne, of Knowiton.A Nursery School for one to three year olds during church service is held in the United Church Manse next to the church (11 a m.) from nowon.Donations of toys and equipment will be greatly appreciated.The Church in Society Committee of the United Church held a special meeting about Farming Problems, the first meeting being in Montreal.Anyone interested in joining this group and helping to make the church more aware of farming problems can speak to the minister.Happy Birthday to Brendan Homer Cote - one year old on March 1st.Orders for yellow tulips must be placed before the end of March with any of the members of the local branch 154 Royal Canadian Legion, or phone the Sec.292-5739, or the Pres.292-5464.The Order of the Eastern Star, Owl’s Head Chapter No.35, will hold a card party at 8 p.m.on Thurs., March 13, in the Masonic Hall.The Children’s World Day of Prayer will be held at 1 p.m.in the United Church on Fri., March 7.The World Day of Prayer to which participation will include the ladies of St.Cajetan Church, United Church, St.Paul’s Church and the South Bolton Pentecostal Church, (men are asked to also attend), will be held at 2:30 p.m.on Fri., March 7 in the Mansonville United Church.Miss Marion Wheeler, of Lachine, was Saturday guest in the home of Mr.and Mrs.H C.McLean Callers were Mr and Mrs Gordon Logan of Glen Sutton Sunday dinner guests of the McLeans were Mrs Eleaner G ray ton.Mrs John Fairbrothers and son.John, and Mr and Mrs Glenn Baxter < nee Marsha Grayton).the Baxters, having celebrated their one-month wedding anniversary on Feb 18 These people were all from Montreal Supper guests the same day were Mr and Mrs Stephen Card and daughters, Stephanie and Allison, of North Troy, Vt Mr.and Mrs G.S.Haram and daughters, Wendy and Joy, of Pte Claire, spent the weekend with Mrs Mary Miller.A Nursery School for 1-3 year olds is now available during the regular church services for both Anglican and United Church children, at the United Church Manse (all children are welcomed ) Four and five year olds may attend the regular kindergarten Sunday School classes in the United Church Basement Hall.Donations of toys, playpens or cribs will be gratefully appreciated — they will also be accepted on loan from those wishing the return of same; these articles may be left at the Manse Further to articles needed by the Brome County Historical Society for their Country Store Museum and Tea Room, which may also be placed on loan, and not listed in previous Mansonville and Area News are: A short counter, an old cash register, stool, old advertising posters, nail kegs, twine holder and any other item that can be displayed The country store will also sell articles and makers of handicrafts can place their work for sale in the store which it is hoped, will be opened June 1st.Those wishing to write to the Curator, Miss Marion Phelps may do so in care of the Brome County Historical Society, Knowiton, Que.Those who wish to phone with regards to donations or loans, and-or donations of money, the number is 243-6782.Membership fees are $2.00 for one person, $5 family, and $50 life membership.At 8:30 p m.Wed.evenings there will be a series of talks with the theme “Preserving Our Eastern Townships Heritage’’.They are: — Mar.5, Canadian Writers and Books (Mrs.Cherry Reilly of the Sutton Book Nook); Mar.12, The Findhorn Community The Bermuda Cup Pros stoop to amateur signals in world bridge classic By Oswald Jacoby SOUTHAMPTON, Bermuda — (NEA) — Here is one of the hands that caused all the ruckus.It is from the world championship bridge tournament in Bermuda and the accusations of cheating have hit the front pages of major newspapers throughout the country This hand is from the first night of competition, Friday, Jan 24 The members of the French bridge team sat North and South while two new members of the Italian team, defending its world title, sat East and West.On this particular hand Gianfranco Facchini sat East while Sergio Zucchelli sat West.The monitor that night was Bruce Keidan, a correspondent for the Philadelphia Inquirer.He was the first official to recognize any irregularity.He noticed Facchini tap his partner firmly on the toes during six of the 16 hands played Three other officials noted similar movements on the following day.A member of the French team, sitting South, was the dealer.He opened the bidding with a standard one notrump North s reply was a two-diamond Jacoby transfer bid which asked his partner to bid the next highest suit South obliged with two hearts, putting the final contract in the stronger hand This is the primary purpose of the Jacoby transfer Zucchelli opened the 10 of spades, a most unusual lead in view of his club holding This lead held the contract to just four tricks A club lead, on the other hand, permits South to take the first trick with his ace and dump the lone spade loser from dummy on his king of clubs, giving declarer an extra trick On this hand the Italian team only picked up one IMP (International Match Point) If North held one more spade, the different leads could have spelled the difference between making the contract and being set In this vulnerable situation it would have meant a shift of 12 IMPs NORTH *2 VQ J 8 6 5 3 ?J9753 *2 WEST EAST A 10 943 A A K 8 5 ¥42 ¥ A 9 ?Q64 ?K 10 2 A Q J 9 7 A 10 653 SOUTH A Q J 7 6 ¥ K 10 7 ?A 8 A A K 8 4 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 NT Pass 2 ?Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -10 A By Oswald & James Jacoby Twelve IMPs could easily change the team standings It was on this hand and others that the World Bridge Federation resolved that Facchini and Zucchelli be severely reprimanded for improper conduct in respect to Facchini s moving his feet unnaturally and touching his partner s feet during the action and before the opening lead Starting Jan 27.boards were installed beneath tables to prevent foot signalling for the remainder of tournament play As a mathematician who didn't witness any of the displays of “footsies,” I do not believe the many inspired leads could have been made merely from the bidding which took place on the questioned hands The questioned hands were those where officials witnessed foot signals Time and again the leads were unusual and just what the partner would “order * if he were permitted to do so These charges in no way incriminate the other skilled experts of the Italian team, headed by Giorgio Belladonna and Benito Carosso.two former members of the famed Italian Blue Team.The other two new members.Arturo Franco and Vito Tittale, appeared to be very skilled and talented bridge experts In no way should this reflect on their outstanding play The tournament has been hosted beautifully by the Bermuda officials.On the other hand.I find the World Bridge Federation has been lax on limiting the length of play per-mitted The U S team representing North America, along with Brazil representing South America, have held their play within logical time limits.The Indonesians, representing Asia, and the Italians, representing Europe, have been permitted to run far over the scheduled time limits The North American team had previously stated they would withdraw from the tournament if the Italian team was not banned from the competition Louis Mathe of the American Contract Bridge League.Edgar Kaplan (both former world champions» and myself, captain of two championship teams, convinced members of the U S team they should remain in the competition under protest.Under these conditions the U S team met the Italians for the first time Jan 27 The bidding screens were used for the first time in the world championship matches, mainly to prevent any accusations of cheating But as I stated before the tournament “Don’t bet on it!” In bridge anything can happen and usually does That’s what makes it the classic game it is I’m just sorry it might reflect on the other four members of the Italian team, who have displayed some of the best in expert play and bidding For one who assisted in breaking the Japanese code in World War II.I regret that the two members of the Italian team.Facchini and Zucchelli.were so unimaginative as to use a code that must have prevailed in the earliest neighborhood bridge games Surely in expert play, we should be entitled to something a little more sophisticated newspaper enterprise assn in Northern Scotland (Mr Stanley Mills of Montreal); Mar 19, Film on “Big Brome Fair 1973’ also Film on “If unden Barnes’’ (Mr.James Shavick of Montreal); Apr 2.Community Action in Preserving our Eastern Townships Heritage (Mr.Robert McGee, Regional High School, Richmond).Apr 16.Catching Fish and Cooking Fish (MME JEHANNE BENOIT) Refreshments will be served each evening and postponements due to weather conditions will be announced over radio station CJAD Come one, come all! — members and non-members alike, to the Archives Building just behind the former post office building in Knowiton BURY Mrs.George Parsons Mrs.Thos Parsons has returned home after spending a week in Beloeil guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Parsons who accompanied her home and spent the weekend there Mr and Mrs Herbert Mayhew were Friday overnight guests at the same home and Sunday guests included Mr and Mrs Donald Parsons, Scott and Shawn of Cookshire and Mr Lynn Parsons of this town.During the month of February, card parties in the Armory will be sponsored by the Girl Guides and Brownies.Their first one was on February 5, when prizes were won by Ladies 1st, and 2nd Mrs.Gladys Allison and Mrs.Eileen Lowe; Gents 1st and 2nd Elwin Herring and Randy Vintinner.Mr Preston Kirkpatrick has returned home after undergoing surgery at the Shouldice Hospital in Thor nhill.Ont.Upon leaving the hospital he spent a few days at the home of his brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs Ralph Kirkpatrick at Agin court.Ont His many friends are pleased to know he has made such a good recovery The second of the series of card parties given by the Girl Guides and Brow nies was held on Wednesday Feb 12 at the Armory when eleven tables of cards were played Prizes were won by ladies 1st and 2nd.Mrs Perry Station and Mrs Stuart Dougherty; Gents — Martin Jones and Romeo Morneau Mrs Ella Burgess whose birthday was on Tuesday, February 11, was most hap pily surprised on the Saturday previous when her daughter and son-in-law, Frances and Elwood Olson of Nashua, N H , arrived to spend the weekend with her They brought her a lovely birthday cake as well as other gifts, later that evening her niece Mrs.Mickie Povey of l^en-noxville arrived with another birthday cake and gifts The next day she received a phone call from her son Arthur and wife in Florida who had already sent a gift, also a phone call from a niece Mrs Muriel Cletheroe in Ontario She has also received many phone calls, cards and gifts from local friends and relatives, making it a most enjoyable and memorable occasion.Mrs Irene Flanders of St.Paul’s Rest Home also observed her birthday on the same day as Mrs.Burgess.She had several visitors, phone calls, cards and gifts from local friends as well as those from more distant relatives.Mrs.Flanders has been in residence at St.Paul’s Home for over a year, suffering from a painful form of arthritis, she has not been feeling as well as usual recently, it is sincerely hoped her condition will soon improve and that she will be restored to her former better health On Sunday, February 16.Mr.and Mrs Gwillym Lawrence entertained at a family gathering in homor of Mr Lawrence s 80th birthday, which took place on Monday, February 17.Those of their family present were Gwyneth) Mrs John Bayley, Mr Bayley and son Allan of Lennoxville, Gladys, Mrs Donald Parsons.Mr Parsons, Scott and Shaw n of Cookshire, Nancy (Mrs Spencer Dunn), Mr Dunn and little girls of Melbourne Regrettably Mr and Mrs.Dale Dustin (Scottina) and children Kenneth and Steven of Magog were unable to come On the following day Mr and Mrs Wright Goodenough were supper guests at the same home in observance of his birthday.Gwillym received many phone calls and gifts on this auspicious occasion The pancake supper sponsored by the Congregation of St Paul’s Church was held in the Armory on Sunday evening.February 16 with a good attendance, most successful both socially and financially.The menu consisted of pancakes, sausages, maple syrup, baked beans, rolls, doughnuts and coffee.Men of the congregation showed their skill and competence both in making the pancakes and serving the tables Among the guests were several from adjacent towns.Mr and Mrs.Howard Smyth of Milby were Sunday guests of Mrs Marjorie Dougherty, Mr and Mrs Douglas Clark, Lac Megantic, were callers at the same home after attending the pancake supper Two of our well loved citizens.Mrs Winifred Dougherty and Mrs Stanley Semple are patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital, within the last weekend.Both are wished a speedy recovery and return to their homes SAW YKKVILl.K -ÏÏT7T t*rm* Wilson K89-2S32 Mr and Mrs Alton Fowler were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Bryant in Sherbrooke.Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fow ler were Mr and Mrs Arthur Fowler and Joyce of Asbestos Mr and Mrs.George Morrison of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Morrison and family.Mr Albert Jones has gone to reside at the Walt's Home in Richmond The Red (Yoss held their meeting on Feb 13, when dinner was enjoyed.Tw o large quilts were tied during the afternoon.A short business meeting was held with the Pres Mrs Russell Blair conducting A donation was given to the Heart Fund.Several thank you notes were read Plans were made for the next meeting and three members offered to be hostesses.There will Ik* more quilts to be tied The hostesses for this meeting were Mrs Kenneth McBurney, Mrs.Harley Laroche and Mrs.A Wilson.Mr.Ernest McCallum and Mr.Leslie McCallum received word on Feb.11th of the death of their cousin Mr Joseph Parker of Pittsfield, N H He was the son of the late Ernest Parker and Mrs Eva Parker of Milton, Mass .and was born on Parker Hill near Randboro.Mr and Mrs Douglas Mackay.Mrs Frances Bain and John were guests of Mr and Mrs Garth Mackay in Verdun to help celebrate little Sean's first birthday They also visited Mr and Mrs Ross Mackay who have moved into their new home in Brossard The Happy Gang met on Feb.11 th in the church hall when games and visiting were enjoyed.A hot dish supper was served by several ladies The napkins were decorated with red hearts and a number.At the end of supper numbers were drawn and the winners of lovely decorated heart shaped boxes of chocolates were Mrs.Jerry Ord and Mr Roger Boire SI TTON JUNCTION Mr and Mrs Noble French, Barre, Vt., were recent guests of their brother, Mr.Howard French and sister.Mrs Rhoda Sullivan.Other callers at the same home included Mr and Mrs George Cook.Sutton Recent callers at the home of Mrs Robert Wilson included Mrs.Ersel Thompson and daughter.Brenda, Richmond, Virginia and Mrs.I) Crossen, Montreal Mrs.Robert W'ilson was pleasantly surprised by a family gathering, on Sunday, at the home of her son and daughter in-law, Mr and Mrs.Arnold Wilson, Cowansville.The occasion being tin» birthday of Mrs.Wilson.Mr Robert Murphy, Jr., and sister Marilyn, Leominster, Mass., have been guests at the home of Mrs.Earl Mudd recently.^Quality and Savings "learn Up to Bring 'rbu^ Winning vaiues proiflbec PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL MARCH 1,1975.10 OZ.ZIP TOP TIN PROVIGO SOFT DRINKS 15 0 MAPLE LEAF PICNIC STYLE HAM 75' lb NEW ZEALAND WHOLE OR HALF LEG OF LAMB $|23 2 LB.PKG.MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN LEGS $j.7S 1 LB PKG.JUBILEE RINDLESS BACON 98' 1 LB PKG MAPLE LEAF REG.OR ALL BEEF SAUSAGES 79' MAPLE LEAF PORK & BEEF 69' SAUSAGES lb MAPLE LEAF OR HINT OF MAPLE BONELESS DINNER STYLE HAM lb 2 OZ.PKG.COORSH SMOKED MEAT S|B3 CM15 8 IN SIZE COORSH ALL DRESSED TWIN PIZZA 16 OZ SIZE TAILLE F E R PORK MEAT PIE 10 OZ CONT TAILLE F E R fresh CRETONS 09 09 89' MAPLE LEAF SLICED OR PIECE BOLOGNA 59' 15 OZ PKG.TWINKLE VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE CAKE MIXES 0 ANADA NO.1 49 2 LB.PKG.NESTLE’S QUIK INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK $1.79 1 200 DB WHITE SWAN WHITE FACIAL TISSUES 49 C 2 ROLLS PKG.WHITE SWAN DE LUXE PRINTED 49' BATHROOM TISSUE 12 IN.25 FT.ROLL ALCAN FOIL WRAP 47‘ PKG.OF 2 WESTINGHOUSE 25-40-60-100 WATTS 59' ELECTRIC BULBS 2 LB 10 OZ.PKG LAUNDRY DETERGENT $1.17 ARCTIC POWER 1 7 OZ.SPRAY CAN AIR CARE ASSORTED 49' DEODORIZERS 9 OZ.PKG JOHNSON 89' BABY POWDER 100 ML SIZE MINT OR REG 99; CREST QUEBEC GROWN bj TABLE kl POTATOES 91 ).T 20 SIZE 32 IMP FROM FLORIDA WHITE MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 4/49' CANADA NO.1 IMP FROM FLORIDA 59' LARGE GREEN PEPPERS LB.CANADA NO.1 SIZE 125 IMP.FROM U S.RED DELICIOUS APPLES LB.29' CANADA NO.1 SIZE 16 IMP FROM U S.fresh CAULIFLOWER EACH 53' ask for Sister Berthe's economical menus Sister Berthe's menus are waist-conscious and waste-conscious 168 recip«s grouped into 42 complete mer Free tor the ««king / f \./t> * r, * s' S - • • ¦BMP'— THIS WEEK NO 3 BOOKLET IS AVAILABLE 2 LB.PKG.GATTUSO SPAGHETTI or cut MACARONI 63 0 14 OZ.TIN HABITANT B.B.Q.SAUCE 4/J1.3 LB.PKG.BLUE BONNET MARGARINE $1.99 REGULAR YELLOW 5 LB.PKG.PROVIGO ASSORTED BISCUITS J359 44 OZ.INSTANT 48 OZ QUICK 89‘ ROBIN HOOD OATS 7 LB.BAG PURITY SJ 19 ALLPURPOSE FLOUR 12 OZ PKG.DAINTY ASSORTED FRIED RICE 47' 2LB CONT CROWN CORN SYRUP 69' 7 0Z TINSPORK 49' LUNCHEON MEAT 14 OZ.TIN PROVIGO CREAM STYLE CORN 37‘ SEE OUR WEEKLY HANDBILL FOR MANY MORE SAVINGS g-THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-WED., FEB 26.1175 Wl Meetings SUTTON — The regular meeting of the Sutton W I met in the Fraternal Hall Thursday afternoon with twenty three members present This was 2nd vice president's meeting, so Mrs H Woodard presided over the meeting and welcomed all present The Collect was repeated and Hymn of All Nations sung The motto for the month was A Smile is a Cure that can straighten out many troubles The roll call was answered by each bringing a cartoon picture and telling about it.The minutes were read and approved, also correspondence read from Mr.and Mrs James Cowan and Provincial president Mrs W J Westover The treasurer s report was read and bills were ordered paid, more of the little socks were handed out to members Convenors : Citizenship — Mrs.Carr sent a letter she had received from a W I.lady in New Zealand, this was read by Mrs Slangen Education — Mrs Patten article on smoking and enemies.Home Economics — Mrs.Phelps, from the book Hard to Swallow, bits on shopping tips Publicity — Mrs Miltimore, articles on W I Mrs O H Baker gave the list of officers and convenors for 1975-76 Mrs Slangen read the year’s program The Co-president Mrs Lee was asked for a few remarks which were interesting She was thanked and given a small gift, for which she expressed her many thanks The surprise parcel was won by Miss Thelma Flanagan Two cards were signed and sent to members The meeting was closed with the singing of () Canada.Remnants of cloth were on sale, also ribbon An auction was enjoyed among the members Birthday greetings were sung to Mrs.Phelps, Mrs.Yates and Miss E Thompson Mrs Russell thanked the hostesses.The annual meeting will be held in the same hall March 13 at 2 p.m SCOTSTOWN — Mrs Harvey MacRae was hostess for the February meeting of the Women’s Institute on Feb 10 at the home of Mrs.W.A Ladd.The President, Mrs.Ladd opened the meeting with the Collect and Ode Eight members answered the roll call with paying BEEBE Mrs.C harles Aulis 876-2193 Mr and Mrs.Charles McKee, Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Dewey, Stanstead, and Mr Raymond Shepard were guests of Mr and Mrs.John Clifford Mr Allan Sheldon and daughter Colleen spent the weekend in Clarence Creek, Ont , where Mr.Sheldon participated in the dog sled racing, doing very well as this was his first entry in competition racing Mr.R.C.Gilbert, a former resident, also attended the races and was awarded the trophy for the fifth place winner On the weekend of February 22-23 Miss Sheldon participated in the dog sled racing in Burlington, Vt.Master Marc Cuerrier of Bagotville was a visitor of his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Sheldon and family.Mr.and Mrs Heman Wing of Waterloo were afternoon callers on Mrs.Stella Eryou and Mr John Emslie.Mr and Mrs.T Yates received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Alcide Yates in Montreal Mr Yates with his sister, Mrs Herve Tremblay and son Marc Tremblay came for Master Eric Yates who was visiting his grandparents to take him home Mr and Mrs T Yates and granddaughter.Miss Sharon Yates, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Perry in Coaticook.Miss Sharon Yates returned to West Charleston.Vt., on Monday.Mr.George Coburn left for San Francisco.Cal., (on Feb 18) being called there by the serious illness of his brother, Mr Walter Coburn, whom he has not seen in 16 years Mr Coburn was accompanied by his sister, Mrs Sidney Young, of Stanstead Mr and Mrs.Desmond Coburn and three children of Dorval were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs George Coburn Mrs R McAskill, Halifax.N S., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs H S Beane to be near Mr Beane who is a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital, undergoing treatment pennies for the size of each shoe and tell how to relieve tension The pennies were added to the pennies given for Friendship Mrs F B Mayhew read the minutes of the last meeting which was in December, and, after a correction, were accepted She also gave the treasurer’s report which showed since the December meeting the sum of $8 00 was sent to Bury W.I.for Hallowe’en expenses for the dinner for the pupils at the Pope Memorial .School Three Christmas cards had arrived after the December meeting and Mrs Ladd read a thank you from Mr and Mrs James Barter for the Christmas gifts and juice given the residents at the Rosemary Rest Home She also brought thanks from a fnend remembered with a gift of money Mrs Scott for Citizenship read a poem “Grandma has gone off her rocker”.Mrs Atkin for Welfare and Health read an item from the Readers Digest on Accident Poison about children eating too many vitamin pills Mrs.I^add also read about drugs that have been recalled.Agriculture convenor, Mrs.Basil Woolley spoke of plants in bloom and other members spoke of plants that they are growing from seed The Home Economic convenor read parts of a write up in the Sherbrooke Record Jan 29 about local cookbooks that mentions names of several former Scotstown ladies who put recipes in the late Mrs.Persis Ward Farley’s cook book printed in 1905 Mrs Farley at one time lived in Scotstown The Federated News and Contact were given out and Pennies and tea money was handed in.Convenors were reminded to write up their annual report and send one to the County convenor and have the other for the annual meeting,, which will be held at the home of Mrs F B.Mayhew March 11 at 2 p m.instead of the regular Monday night The meeting adjourned and two contests were held with Mrs.Harvey MacRae answering the names of cakes and Mrs Scott unscrambling the word Valentine Mrs.Ladd assisted Mrs.MacRae in serving delicious refreshments.INVERNESS — The February meeting of the Inverness Women’s Institute was held on Saturday afternoon, February 8, at the home of Mrs.F.Cox The president, Mrs.B Robinson, opened the meeting in the usual way and the roll call - tell a fact about our royal family — was answered by the members Two visitors, Mrs A.Mimnaugh and Mrs.K.Kelso were also present Due to the unfortunate accident to the secretary, Mrs Dempsey, who fell on the icy street, Mrs R Muir acted as secretary Five pairs of slippers and three pairs of socks were handed in, and several of these articles sold to the members.Mrs.A.Little, Health and Welfare Convenor, reported that she had sent out seven get well cards, also one birthday, one recovery and three sympathy cards Mrs Little read several thank you cards which she had received The members decided to purchase a gift for a patient in the hospital and voted a Valentine donation to the Kinnear’s Mills Senior Citizens’ Home The Health and Welfare Convenor reported that she had packed the Sunshine Basket and delivered it to Mrs Dempsey All wish Mrs Dempsey a speedy recovery Mrs Little read an article on Sugar Saving Tips which was very appropriate due to the present prices of sugar She also read a poem.“The Sack ” The president appointed Mrs.R Muir and Mrs W Graham to draw up the program and Mrs.L Kelso.Mrs R Wright and Mrs H Canning to act on the nominating committee Mrs Harry Canning was the winner of the parcel donated by the hostess Mrs W Graham brought in pieces of factory left-overs which were handed out to the members Each is to make two blocks for a quilt At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs Muir EAST CLIFTON - The Women’s Institute met on Feb.7 at the home of Mrs Victor Bell with Mrs Ronald Bell as joint hostess Mrs Graydon Montgomery was absent due to the illness of her mother A get well card was sent to Mrs Rich The Motto was let us not just live to learn but let us also learn to live The Pres Mrs Goodhue led in reciting the Club Women’s Creed and gave a poem, A Matter of Choice The Roll Call was answered by members showing a favourite book or magazine Mrs.Bain showed Dean Hughes book “And So We Bought a Farm” and told of a local story he had included in one of his books Mrs French read a verse from Robert Service’s Cremation of Sam McGee and told of actual happenings of the Author’s life in the Yukon Mrs Walter Terry read the Yankee, a very picturesque magazine of the New England States and a book on Barns that was well illustrated Mrs Black showed the Canadian Wildlife magazine, a real family type and told of its articles on Ecology The secretary, Mrs Bam, read the minutes of the January meeting and members told of their success with some of the recipes given by the speaker Mrs French on Forgotten Arts which had included homemade yeast, soap making, churning and quilt making Mrs V Bell had taught how to Tatt.Ms Goodhue spoke on White Cane Week and Publicity Convenor Mrs.French read a poem about a blind girl Citizenship Convenor Mrs Black introduced the members to International Women’s Year as determined by the United Nation and to be taken part in by every woman, in the home, in schools, community efforts and wherever a helping hand was needed at local, National or International levels the Women’s Institute could be found and she was proud to be a member of this group of worthy women Home Economics — Mrs R Bell gave some helpful hints on the use of baking soda Agriculture Convenor read a story of an oyster with a grain of discontent which turns into a beautiful pearl and may our hard times also turn into something of beauty She handed in new program material Education Convenor, Mrs R Bell was in charge of the program and showed a kindergarten report card and told of the things that are taught there Mrs Black reported on a meeting she had attended and of sex education program to be taught in the Regional School Mrs French asked the members to prepare handicrafts and a Play for entry in the Provincial and Federal Competitions She also gave a resume of costs to a W.I.member, as the next meeting is the annual meeting with payment of dues The drawing for the Sunshine Committee was won by Mrs Black and Mrs V.Bell A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses to the members and visitors r- V VV SÏ s ' '• * V ‘S* ?[*> freTparking I*-, IS -A i J*.'' r - , Some prices not effective before Thurs., 9 AM.Y .L in Au Bon Marché 45 rue King St.ouest/west y \ v a $1.28 Town Club, Slicod SIDE BACON 1 lb.Voc Pac 1.29 Hygrade Brand Sliced 4 Varieties b 98c COOKED MEATS 39c Dunn s Brand b 69c SMOKED BEEF XZ $1.08 Super 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Small Shrimp ‘r 79c All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, March 1st, 1975 i > 1Z—THE SHKKHKOOKK RECORD—WED.FEB li, II7S LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD.Windows.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE 4 The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST — SHERBROOKE 562*9300 — night 569*2152 Regina rink still undefeated, Quebec in third Marsh gets hat Beavers edge Sags CHICOUTIMI.Que* (CP)-A goal by Michel Brisebois midway through the third period snapped a deadlock and Sherbrooke Beavers went on to defeat Chicoutimi Sagueneens K-ti in Quebec Major .Junior Hockey League action Tuesday night Peter Marsh led Sherbrooke with three goals Richard Mulhern.Claude Larose, Alain Belanger and Marc Tessier also scored for the Beavers who widened their west division lead to 10 points over idle Cornwall Royals The Sagueneens got two goals each from Marc D’Amico and Jean Paul Leblanc while Sylvain Locas and Yves Perusse netted singles Chicoutimi outshot Sherbrooke 3f»-:i4 before 2,152 spectators League action resumes Thursday MONCTON, N B (CP) - Marj Mitchell’s Regina rink, defending the Canadian women's curling cham pionship won the last six years by Saskatoon-area clubs, appears headed for a showdown tonight with Alberta The Saskatchewan foursome racked up its fifth consecutive win Tuesday night, hanging an 11-6 defeat on Ontario’s Bea Cole of London But Miss Mitchell, a 26 yearold social worker, isn’t about to forecast a sweep for the Prairie rink, especially with games today against the popular host New Brunswick entry skipped by Ivy Lord of Saint John and Sharon Ongg's Medicine Hat club Sharon, with four wins in five starts here, has the best chance to throw a wrench into Saskatchewan’s domination of the championship that goes back to 1969 when Joyce McKee started the provincial sweep ‘We can’t let down at all," Miss Mitchell said after her win over Ontario The Ontario rink conceded the game after picking up two in the eighth end “We’ve got to curl well better than we have been to keep winning.” Mardi Gras results LENNOXVILLE — The following are the results of the Mardi Gras Bonspiel being held at the Lennoxville Curling Club from Tuesday thru Thursday All games played in the opening round were for the Wyatt Johnson Trophy The winners of those games will continue to play for that championship trophy, while the losers move over to the Len Loach Trophy competitions Olympic plan drafted TORONTO (OP) James Worrall, a member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) denied Expos sign top shortstop in Julian Perez MONTREAL The Montreal Expos have signed Julian Perez, a highly-sought 16-year-old short stop from Pajardo.Puerto Rico, to a minor league contract.A switch hitter who consistently hit 340-plus in Babe Ruth and Amateur Baseball in Puerto Rico, Perez w as signed as a free agent for the Expos by scout Tom Giordano Perez is 5’10’’ and weighs 195 pounds He will report to the Expos’ minor league camp, in Daytona Beach, Fla , in March, and likely will be assigned to Lethbridge, Alta .the Expos’ new entry in the Pioneer League Tuesday a report in the Montreal Gazette that the IOC is drafting contingency plans to save the 1976 (James should Montreal prove unable to hold them Tuesday’s Gazette quotes K )( ’ sources as saying the IOC is considering four alternatives Spreading the games across Canada; asking Los Angeles, a defeated bidder, to stage an emergency Olympics.or returning the Games to Mexico City, where they were held in 1968 Two other plans, the newspaper said, would be to spread the Games all over the world in the form of 21 simultaneous world championships, or offer them to a combination of German cities in the Ruhr Valley, Worrall said in Toronto the report has “no credibiity at all " He said his first reaction to the story was that he and the newspaper’s reporter had not been at the same meeting F Kerndge, Sherbr(K)ke-9 F Holt, Magog -5 H Edgar, Border -7 V Elliott,Sherbrooke,5 F Holtham, Sherbrooke-9 M Taylor, North Hatley -10 R Pellerin, Border-5 B Johnston, Montreal West 7 A Hicks Lennoxville -7 M Piercy, North Hatley -9 W.Gingras, Lennoxville 1 T Wright, Lennoxville-4 D Gunter, Windsor -6 B Bishop.North Hatley -4 M.Styan, Magog -5 B Lavallee, Sherbrooke-5 J Doney, Peterborough -4 M Sundborg, Windsor -6 L Jenkins, North Hatley -5 E.McGinty, Sherbrooke-5 QUAA all-star squads MONTREAL (CP) Loyola Warriors and University of Quebec Trois-Rivières Patriotes dominated the Quebec University Athletic Association’s hockey all-star selections announced Tuesday.Defenceman Don Morris and forward Dave Wilson of the first-place Warriors were named to the first team along with goaltender Pierre Benoit and forward Gary Brown of the Patriotes Two McGill University players, defenceman Bob O’Reilly and forward Dave Brandt, were also selected to the first team Loyola’s Jim Corsi was chosen in nets on the second team ANNUAL CANUSA 'SPIEL SUCCESS WmW m- ¦¦ m ffe ¦ ¦ - 0 -: l/Æ m M i ' JP|?MfM lip f è ÜH C AM SA TROPHY — Skip Archie Quick and his Lennoxville riink is seen receiving the Canusa Trophy from Club President Dick Hodge for winning the main event of the 12th Annual Canusa Bonspiel.I^ft to right.Skip Quick.Sandy Stafford.Dick Hodge.Dianne Quick and Boh Stafford.BEEBE TROPHY — The Carruthers rink of Beebe is seen accepting their troph\ from Mrs.Mary Christie, ladies president of the Border C urling ( luh.Left to right.BOUNDARY (IH) Archie Skip Geor Carruthers.Christie and Quick s Lennoxville rink walked off with the main event in the 12th annual Canusa Bonspiel which ended at the Border Curling Club Sunday Skip Quick’s rink copped the Canusa Trophy while George Carruthers’ Border foursome won the Beebe Trophy.In the third section for the Newport Trophy Ron Belden’s Len noxville rink emerged w ith the silverware while Bishop’s North Hat ley-won the Frontier Trophy Rinks from Winchester.Boston and Petersham of Mass., along with Sherbrooke.Lennoxville and North Hat ley-quartets competed in popular annual curling classic George Carruthers and his Border rink filled in at the last minute when a Montreal foursome withdrew Bruce rink Mrs with Immediately following the finals Sunday the presentation of the trophies and prizes took place Dick Hodge, club president.Mrs Mary Christie, ladies president, Priscilla Fitch, along Fran Holland, chairman of the Bonspiel.who presided at the awarding of the trophies and club pins Archie Quick’s rink consisted of Dianne Quick.Sandy Stafford and Bob Stafford The Carruthers’ quartet was a family affair with his wife, Mildred and his son Garry and his wife, Marianna Ron Belden’s foursome comprised of his wife, Doreen, and Dr and Mrs John Taylor Bishop had his wife.Lynne Jenkins and McKindsey Curling commenced Thursday evening at 6 30 p m followed by a Get-Acquainted Skip Helen, Gerrv ge Carruthers.Mildred Marianna Carruthers, Mrs.Garry Carruther.party alter the games.Curling was held all day Friday and Saturday with the finals Sunday.Friday evening a buffet was served to members and their guests followed by a dance with music played by popular duo of St iffy Stafford and Reg Saver Saturday night close to 160 people enjoyed an excellent roast beef dinner served under the con-venorship of Germain and Irene Poulin with another evening of dancing to the music of the Black and White orchestra Throughout the “Spiel there was hospitality shown by-members of the Border Club in the way of snacks and so forth Sunday, after the games, the finalists were seated at special tables and served champagne along with congratulations with team-mates Mike Culleton and John Harris, both forwards Bernard Plante on defence and forward Luc Tardif, both from Trois-Rivieres, were also picked to the second team Defenceman Brian Martin of Sir George Williams Georgians rounded out the second team selections BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Players from Concordia University’s two Montreal campuses-Sir George Williams and Loyola-held down four of the five spots on the Quebec University Athletic Association all-star basketball squad announced.Mike Moore and Zan Pelzer were the two players picked from the Sir George squad, while the pair from Loyola’s W'arriors were John Erglis and Ron Puskarich.Andre Charron of Quebec City’s Laval University was selected as the fifth member of the first team The second team selected was: Carl Whitfield, Sir George; Roland Brisset, McGill University; Bill Stinnis.Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, Que.; Pierre Benoit, University of Quebec, Trois Rivieres, and John Dore, Loyola Marv Luster retires MONTREAL (CP) — Marv Luster, 36, a 14-year veteran linebacker of the Canadian Football League, announced his retirement Tuesday.“I know I’ve said I would retire a couple or three times before.but this is it, for sure.I really made up my mind before the start of last season.” Luster, who spent nine seasons with Toronto Argonauts and the other five with Montreal Alouettes, was an Eastern Conference all-star six times.CIAU playoff schedule OTTAWA (CP) — National intercollegiate hockey-playoffs start tonight in the Quebec Association and wind up March 14.15.and 16 in the home of the Western champions.The Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union today released its national playoff schedule Once out of their home playoffs, the teams will play best ot three game eastern and western cnampionsmps leading to the best-of-three national championship Tonight’s action has McGill Redmen play ing the Warriors at Loyola and Sir George Williams Georgians playing the University of Quebec at the Trois Rivieres campus in sudden death matches The best-of-three league final will be in the home of the survivor ranked highest in league standings Friday.Saturday and Sunday, if necessarv MEET FRIDAY Brandon Bobcats and Alberta Golden Bears open their best-of-three senes in Edmonton Friday and the Ontario championships will be played Friday and Saturday at Varsity Arena in Toronto In other Tuesday night games.Gail His cock of St John’s cracked five in the fourth to lift Newfoundland to a 12-5 win over New Brunswick Diane Blanchard's Prince Edward Island crew from Charlottetown registered its first win, 9-8, over Joan Mogk of Souris, Man ; Marion Radcliffe’s Kelowna, B.C.club took Lee Tobin’s Quebec foursome from Montreal 9-4, and Alberta easily handled the Phyllis MacDonald Nova Scotia representatives from Halifax.10-2 In the afternoon draw, it was Quebec 8 Ontario 7, Newfoundland 8 Nova Scotia 6.British Columbia 14 New Brunswick 3, Alberta 5 Manitoba 4.and Saskat chew an 8 PEL 5 Today’s afternoon draw has Manitoba going against Nova Scotia.P E L meeting Quebec, New Brunswick against Sa skat chew an.Newfoundland playing Alberta and Ontario playing B C The evening draw, in addition to the Alberta-Saskatchewan showdown, has Newfoundland against B C., Nova Scotia meeting Quebec.Ontario playing P E I and New Brunswick facing Manitoba “We have been consistent," said Miss Mitchell, “but not really curling as well as we can.not as well as we have been the last two or three w eeks ” The Saskatchewan skip said there were probably a number ol factors contributing to what she feels has been a spotty performance by her rink ‘‘I think it’s just getting used to arena ice The ice has been really pretty tricky in a few spots, there s a lot of falls and so on “Our team depends a lot on sweeping and quite a few of our misses have been misjudging the sweeping call We call it a little too quick and it falls back on us Or we wait just a split second too long and it curb by and only gets half the rock We usually get them on the nose ’ Standings after five rounds of the Canadian women’s curling championship W L Saskatchewan 5 0 Alberta 4 1 Quebec 3 2 Newfoundland 3 2 British Columbia 3 2 Nova Scotia 2 3 Manitoba 2 3 Ontario 1 4 New Brunswick 1 4 PEI 1 4 JUNIOR ETIAC CHAMPS — Shown above are the junior Alexander Galt Regional High School Pipers after they won the Eastern Townships Interscholastic Athletic Conference title recently.Galt beat out second-place Bishop's College School and third-spot Stanstead College for the title.From left to right sitting are Gary Bowers.Stewart MacDonald.Donald Planche, David Colev and Leslie Evans.Standing are coach Brian Heath.Douglas Bayley (manager).Dale Huckins, Neil Gerrish.Daniel Gagnon, George MacMillan, Stan Bell, Jay Dewey, Andre Breton, Bruce Jasper, Guy Lajoie.Willie Dinning (manager) and Kevin Frost.Missing are Larry Hart, Francois Fournier and Steve Gauley.(Record photo Bruce Porter) Owners get best of arbitration NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball’s arbitration cases came to a close Tuesday, but their aftertaste lingers on.There were 15 arbitration cases this year.The record will show that the owners won nine of them.Oakland’s Charles O.Finley, who has sat in the arbitration hot seat more times than any other owner, recognizes the irony of knocking a player in arbitration, then expecting him to put out 100 per cent during the season.“One of the minuses about arbitration, is that I have to sit there and tell a player, in front of a lot of other people, why he shouldn't get a raise," he said.Minnesota Twins’ Rod Carew, the American League’s leading hitter last year, lost in his arbitration battle.“I’m disgusted,” Carew said.“Now I know what kind of organization the Twins are.“I know what they think of me.They don’t consider me a superstar.I’m just a number.” LEFT HEARING Ralph Garr, the National League’s top hitter in 1974, came here for an arbitration battle with Atlanta Braves.After Garr made his pitch, he asked the arbitrator if he could be excused ‘“I didn't want to hear myself get cut up." Garr said.“They can cut you down so much that it makes you not want to play “l don t see how management can win these things,’’ Garr added.“Win or lose there's gonna be a funny-feeling for Ralph Garr towards Atlanta management ” Garr won his case, receiving $114.500 for 1975 instead of the $85,000 the Braves felt he was worth Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association.said some of the teams lose dignity by attacking their players.“They try to make the player look like dirt.’’ Miller said “All that does is damage morale." APPROACH DIFFERENT But not all teams take that philosophy into arbitration.“It’s like solving a business problem.’’ said Peter Bavasi, vice-president and general manager of San Diego Padres “We don’t emphasize the negative.We focus on comparability.Like, we’d say this man is comparable to 45 * Connors-Newcombe tilt slated biggest purse NEW YORK (AP) — The biggest single purse in tennis history—pt*rhaps more than $1 million—will be on the line when Jimmy Connors and Australian John Newcombe clash in a challenge match April 26.possibly at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.“Everything is set except the site," Bill Riordon, Connors’ manager, said Tuesday in Syracuse, N Y., where Connors played an exhibition match Caesars Palace, site of Connors' $100,000 victory over Rod Laver Feb.2.is reported to be balking over demands for $400.000, which would supplement the $600,000 to be paid by the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) for live television coverage Also to be worked out is the split of the prize money.Newcombe, still in Australia, is reported to prefer a ratio—such as 60 per cent for the winner and 40 per cent for the loser.Riordon is holding out for the winner-take-all arrangement used in the Laver match in which Connors collected the $100,000 prize.But the two players also received $60,000 each from television receipts “There is a magic quality about a winner-take-all challenge match." Riordon said “There is magic in the $100.(XK) figure, although it could be raised.I suppose, to $150,000.“Personally, I would like to see that format retained with the two players sharing the television money It could be a very nice payday for both, especially the winner, maybe as much as $500,000.’’ Newcombe has beaten Connors the only three times they have met, the last a 7-5, 3-6, 6-4.7-6 battle for the Australian crown in Januarv Nowak fits in with Bruins Hank Nowak didn’t take long to fit in with the big.bad Boston Bruins Playing in his third game for Boston, he scored one goal and got into two fights Tuesday night while the Bruins were beating Pittsburgh Penguins 6-1 in a National Hockey League game “You can’t do better than that,’’ said Boston coach Don Cherry, summing up the performance of Nowak, just acquired from Detroit Red Wings “He scored the w inning goal and had two fights AND HE TOOK ON A PRETTY GOOD ONE IN (Bob- Kelly " In Tuesday’s other NHL games.Toronto Maple Leafs clubbed Minnesota North Stars 9-2.New York Islanders shut out St Louis Blues 3-0 and Chicago Black Hawks whipped Washington Capitals 6-2 PLAYED WITH ESPO Nowak w as playing on a line with NHL scoring leader Phil Esposito “I haven’t practised with the line yet but I talked to Esposito before the game." he said “He told me where he'd like me to play and where he plays." ‘They’ve always been the big bad Bruins I hope I'll be a big bad Bruin " The Bruins came to life in the third period with goals by Carol Vadnais, Nowak and Andre Savard.Rookie defenceman Claire Alexander, called up in January from Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Hockey-League.scored three goals to power the Leafs past Min nesota Toronto, which outshot the Stars 45-23.got a goal and two two assists each from Errol Thompson.George Ferguson and Lanny McDonald PI \N ERS SCTFFL1 The Chicago Washington game featured a series of third-period fights triggered by a scuffle between Mike Marson of the Capitals and Phil Russell of the Black Hawks Marson apparently drew blood from Russell, who has 2(X) penalty minutes to his credit this season, when a stick caught the Black Hawk in the* face The other two fights were between Washington’s Mike Bloom and Chicago’s Darcy Rota, and Capitals’ Yvon Labre and Black Hawk Grant Mulvey Dale Talion scored his first two goals of the season for the Hawks Goalie Glenn Resch got a rare start for the Islanders and responded by blanking the Blues Resch.who last played Feb 8.praised his defence, then complained about the lack of action at his end of the ice He faced only 17 shots THIRD SHI TOI T Jude Drouin.Lome Henning and Ed Westfall backed Resch s sparkling goaltending with second-period goals Resch recorded his third shutout of the year and beat the Blues for the second time this season The victory put the Islanders six points in front of Atlanta Flames for the third place playoff spot in the Patrick Division Tonight’s schedule has St Louis at New York Rangers.Philadelphia Flyers at Atlanta.Vancouver Canucks at Montreal Canadiens.Washington at Pittsburgh.Los Angeles Kings at Detroit.Minnesota at California Golden Seals and Kansas City-Scouts at Toronto other players, so he deserves a salary of this many dollars." But Miller points out that boxscore-type results are deceiving He says arbitration had a forceful indirect effect on salary increases for many players.“Take Joe Rudi for example." Miller said “Finley offered him peanuts and Joe said he was going to arbitration.‘ They settled out of arbitration and Joe signed for the exact figure he was requesting in arbitration." North Hatley to hold Senior Mixed Bonspiel Mar.4th NORTH HATLEY — A meeting of the Ladies branch of the North Hatley Curling Club was held on February 18 in the clubroom.with the Vice-President Ann McVittie in the chair.In the absence of the secretary, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Janet McLellan.Treasurer.Imogene Browning gave the financial report The Senior Mixed Bonspiel, in charge of Ruth Knutson, will be held March 4 to 7.On March 7 a sherry party will be held and a supper will be served at 6:30 p m.The finals will be played at 8:00 pm.Mrs.Browning will convene the kitchen during the Bonspiel Plans were finalized for Invitation Day to be held on March 13th Madeleine McClary will convene the dinner Muriel Taylor read a letter from J Robinson regarding the McCallum-Filly Bonspiel.Attention was also drawn to the three days of weekend curling to be held at the Border.Magog and North Hatley Clubs Curling will be held at the North Hatley Club on March 8 and a supper will be served Roy Transport Enr MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567-6733 TILDEN rCAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS] WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W Sherbrooke (Vfl Ettne Ford) EASTERN FLOOR hrmhmg Plastic finishing Free Estimate 1» \ears rxprrirm e 569-9386 I p ( I NK SHtlKBROOKE REC'ORD— WED.EEB.t%.1!>7S~|3 Problems threaten Quebec beef farms (ircK er and farmer Wesley Nichol of Lennoxville.New crop insurance law set Research Officer (i.Lalonde of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm.¦ 1 1» Quebec Jersey Cattle Club holds annual meeting By ROBERT SIMPSON ( Special to The Record ) By OKORCaK STKDM.W ( Record Reporter > F XRMERS Wilhelm Brand, right, and C'lifford Wallis, left, of Massawippi discuss their beef farms < Record photos bv (ieorge Stedman i Quebec Jersey leaders named many year were presented to W.H.and F.M.Society Rylers Sharon — 444382, Willow Hollow Farms, Shaw ville, Que .Junior 2: 2X Sur La Colline Lynn Johnny 440751, Rolland Roy, Ste Cecile de Milton, Que.; Yearling 2X Den Adam Dream (iranda 445376.In Butterfat: 305 day division: Mature; 10 yrs & over 2X Snowman’s Sybils Bolero 386466, Pierre Villon, Cowansville.Que .Mature, 5 10 yrs 2X Brampton Sixth Line Meca 381150, D.H.McCaig and Son, Huntingdon, Que Senior 4 2X Cedar Hill Prima 424206, Willow Hollow Farms, Shawville, Que , Junior 4 — 2X Brownline Ace’s Joan 2 445307, Lloyd Brownlee & Sons, Shawville, Wue ; Senior 3 2X Dairyland Model Patsy 435137, Karl Weber, Cowansville, Que Pierre Veillon of Cowansville, and to Arthur Stevens of St.Felix de Kingsey.Directors at large were named, Clifton Berry of Lachute, Que , Hugh MacDonald of Lennoxville and Leo Choiniere of St.Cesaire, Que John R Ross of Bromp-tonville was elected President, Guy Poirier of St.Dominique, 1st Vice pres, and Willi Steiner of Cowansville, 2nd vice-pres., Robert Simpson of Melbourne was renamed secretary-treasurer and fieldman.Business completed, a wine and cheese party followed.The cheese was donated by the Co-op Agricole de Granby and the wine by Aubin St Pierre ( Ford Tractor and equipment dealers), Douville, Que A delicious banquet was then tendered, enjoyed by all and a fun evening followed with dancing to the Ed Styles Orchestra.A great day ended for a great group of breeders and their friends QUEBEC — The new crop insurance law, which has been in effect since January, will affect all agricultural producers in the province who wish to protect their regular and commercial crops from damage from weather and other natural catastrophes.Regular crops can now be insured for the following eventualities: snow, hail, hurricanes, excess rain, drought, frost, wild animals, insects, plant diseases for which there is no adequate remedy and ground swelling due to frost or ice-formation during the months of November and April.The latter is awarded insurance if the crops involved had been individually insured a year earlier.Commercial crops are now offered protection from the above-mentioned risks, and also from damages caused by wind-excesses, humidity and heat.Up to 80 per cent of the crop value can be reimbursed under the new legislation In the extensive farming sector, the government will insure four categories of crops They are: 1 — forage crops, which comprise hay and cereal straw; 2 — the cereals: oats and mixed spring barley and wheat; 3 — fodder corn; 4 — hay and corn for silage together.Aim to set up new QFA MONTREAL — There will be a meeting of the Quebec Farmers’ Association at the Knowlton Intermediate School on Tuesday, March 4, at 8 p.m.A group of farmers held a meeting in Cowansville last week, with the intention of setting up a strong new QFA local group to represent English-speaking farmers in Brome-Missisquoi County.All interested people are urged to attend the first meeting of this new group in Knowlton.QUEBEC o he s very happy where he is PRO AND CON: Some weeks ago.in response to a question.I said 1 didn’t think Carol Burnett’s show was vulgar Lots ot mail on that one.split about 50-50 between yes.she is vulgar and.no.she isn’t.Typical letters: DEAR DICK: You’ve got a lot of guts (saying Carol Burnett isn't vulgar » When a TV performer wraps her legs around a man and gyrates her hips, it's not childlike innocence Why are at least three organizations trying to get her off the air?Her program is considered vulgar in decent society Show your real guts by printing this — J F KUZYNS, Dearborn.Mich Program for elderly OTTAW A iCP) — When the newspaper in Oak l^ike.Man .ceased publication in March.1974, the retired people in the Oakview Club decided to replace it with a newsletter With the help of a $5.508 New Horizons grant, the Oak Lake Town and Country News now appears every second week (¦roups across the country have received a total of $18 15 million for 3.280 projects since the New Horizons program for retired Canadians was in troduced by the federal health department in 1972 The aver age grant has been about $5,500 More than 655.IKK) retired persons have been in volved Some projects are aimed specifically at retired persons and others at the community at large, but all involve people who have retired from the labor force In Glace Bay.NS.$7,772 was granted to a town band of retired musicians and other elderly persons with musical ability In Winnipeg, the Golden Age Project was granted $7,-225 to enable retired persons to assist primary school stu dents during classroom hours And in Oak Bay, B C .a lawnlMiwIing club was granted $3.080 to install a per manent water sprinkler system for two bowling greens PARTICIPANTS UNPAID In order to be eligible, a group must have at least 10 volunteer directors, a majority of whom are retired No salaries are paid to participants although occasionally a coordinator is hired to get tin* project under way After an application has been screened by the regional and central offices of New Horizons, it is referred to Health Minister Marc La-londe’s office for a final decision Cirants are usually for 18 months, although 18 month extensions are sometimes given The limited duration of the grants irks Walter Turnbull, president of tin» Ottawa Senior Citizens’ Council.The council received a New Horizons grant for production of a TV series entitled Coming of Age.which in 1972 was chosen the lH*st community produced cable television program in the country.The series was first financed under the Local In itiatives Program (LIP) and later by New Horizons.For the last six months, he said, tlx* program has been dependent on the generosity of the local cable TV company AUTO (COLE VEL 'o 1 V .ru Be alert behind the wheel! Come and take DRIVING COURSES from experts.BEGINNING MARCH Tlth.8 and 25 hours of theoretical lessons 6 hours of practice at the wheel.VEL DRIVING SCHOOL 1084 King St.W.Call Now: 569-5579 Yes.Steinberg is on your side ! by offering you a wider variety of Steinberg’s own brand products.And making sure that the quality is always as good or better than the top selling brands.Take advantage of the k savings! Monique Ledoux Laboratory Technician 14—THE SHKKKHOOKE RECORD-WED.FEB 24.1*75 TiTFTTT .Mrs.M m.( utler The Anglican Church Women held a card party in the Church Hall on Friday evening, Feb 14, when cards were played at thirteen tables Prizes were won by Naomi Gemmell and Olive Whitcomb for ladies and by Archie Nelson and Hoy Pariseau for gentlemen The nint* no-trump prize went to Grant Taylor who also won the prize for the marked chair The lucky cup prize went to John Ashman.A drawing was held for a Valentine cake which was won by Marie Hartwell The next card party will be held in the hall on Friday evening, February 28 + + + + Funeral services were held in the United Church here on Tuesday Feb 11 for Mrs.Harold McClary, one of our senior citizens, who passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital after a short illness.The sympathy of the community is extended to her son-in law' and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gerald Haseltine and family of Moe’s Hiver and her daughter in law, Mrs.Ronald McClary and family of Hatley, and to her sister, Mrs Ethel Whitcomb, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.+ + + + Mrs.Arthur Smith and daughter.Mrs Jerry Geary of Montreal spent the weekend at their home here.Mr and Mrs Lindsay Pocock and family of Waterville were visiting her mother.Mrs Willis Emery and brother, Winston on Sunday Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Hartwell of Sherbrooke wee visiting his mother, Mrs.Nellie Hartwell on Sunday SUTTON M.E.Thompson The Happy Gang Senior Citizens met Tuesday afternoon February 11 for their regular meeting.Five hundred was played at six tables and games at two tables.The prizes for cards were won by Mrs John Oui mette, Mrs.Z.Berger, Messrs Harry Hawley and J.Senecal.In games the prizes went to Mrs Bolduc, Mrs K.Woodard, Mrs.C.Boright and Mrs.R.Miltimore.The consolation prizes went to Mrs.J.Payne and Mr R Miltimore.The door prize, a lovely Valentine box of chocolates, was won by Mrs.J Payne and was donated by Mrs.Victor Boucher A thank-you note was read from Mr Roland Gibson The hostesses, Mrs.M Paul, Mrs V Boucher and Mrs.Jube served a dainty lunch.Mrs.D Lee, Mrs.D Patterson, Mrs Pike and Mrs.McKelvey of the Austin W.l.were in Sutton February 13 and attended the Sutton W.l.meeting when Mrs Lee, copresident, made her official visit to the Branch.The Five Hundred party held in Grace Church Parish Hall Friday afternoon, February 7 was well attended Cards were played at seven tables The prizes were won by Mrs L Bennett, Mrs Wescott, Mrs J Flanagan, Messrs Wade Vincent, Lyle Breseeand Harley Lahue.The door prizes went to Mr Albert Beattie and Mrs.F.Langacher A nice lunch was served by the committee in charge Messrs George Cooke and Lyndon Royea visited a few friends who are patients in the BMP Hospital, Cowansville, on February 12.Five tables of cards were enjoyed at the Valentine card party February 14 held in the Fraternal Hall The prizes were won by Mrs H Stetson, Mrs.L Cooke.Mrs Carol Green, Messrs L Cooke, Harry Patton and Harry Hawley.The door prizes were won by Mrs Hazel Brown and Mrs Irene Mosley.A nice Valentine lunch was served.There will be another card party on February 28 at 2 p m in the same hall.All are welcome Guests of Mr and Mrs.Ulric Russell and family on Sunday.February 16, were Mr and Mrs Alton Russell.Mr.and Mrs Larry Tononini, Stock-bridge.Mass., Mr Darrell Russel] and son of Albany, N Y.Mr and Mrs Frank Russell, Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs Douglas Derrick, Montreal West, Mr.Willie Russell, Farnam s Corner.Mr and Mrs Eric Russell, West Brome, Mrs Bernice Russell, Mr Keith Russell, Mr and Mrs George Sherrer.Afternoon tea was enjoyed, during a social chat.Mrs W Jenks of Len-noxville and Mr Douglas Bresee of Sherbrooke were guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Earl Bresee on February 9 Around the Eastern Townships Mrs Carol Green, Kingston, Ont , spent a weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cooke Mrs Gladys Garland spent a few days in Cowansville on business and was a guest of relatives while there Mr and Mrs Alton Russell, Mr Darrell Russell and son and Mr and Mrs Larry Tononini of Lee, Mass , spent a long weekend here at the home of Mr and Mrs Ulric Russell and in Cowansville guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Derrick, and also called on other relatives in Waterloo and Bolton Centre Mrs.Fred Knights entertained several ladies of the Baptist Church at her home Saturday afternoon, February 15 in honor of Miss Nellie Thompson whose birthday fell on Sunday the 16th Games were enjoyed and Mrs.Labounty sang several old time songs.A delicious lunch was served.The decorated cake made by Mrs Knights and decorated by Mrs.Gibson was cut by Nellie.Those present for the happy occasion were Mrs Emily O’Brien, Mrs R Gibson, Mrs.C.Lawrance, Mrs J.Marcotte, Mrs.H Robinson, Mrs.H.Surtees, Mrs F.Ingalls, Mrs.H Woodard, Mrs.O.Baker, Mrs.W Larocque and son Ricky, Mrs.R Labounty, Mrs.A P.Rumsby, Mrs.Nettie Mudgett.At the Sunday morning service at Olivet Baptist Church, Mrs.I^abounty sang a solo in honor of Miss Thompson s birthday, “When they ring those Golden Bells for you and me.” DANVILLE Mrs.Margaret E.Frost 839-21K5 Mrs.Isaac Morrill has received the news that her son, Mr.Merrick Morrill of Ashcroft, B.C., had the misfortune to fracture a leg badly in two places while playing hockey there His many friends here wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.Cora Stewart and Mr Donald Stewart of Black Lake were calling on Mrs Hilda Stevens at the home of Mrs Harriet Morrill, where Mrs.Stevens is convalescing, following a stay at the Asbestos Hospital.Miss Irena Frost and Messrs Wayne and Stuart Blemings of Mississauga, Ont., were weekend guests of Mrs.Ernest Frost and Miss Karen Frost While here, they also visited Mr Ernest Frost, a patient in the Asbestos Hospital Mrs.H.V.Risch of Mississauga was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs E G.Coyle Mr.and Mrs Melvin Stevens of Cambridge, Ont., were recent weekend guests here and were accompanied home by Mrs Hilda Stevens, who will spend some time there.Mr and Mrs.James Maxted of Cap de la Madeleine were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs E.G Coyle.Miss Doris McKenna of Windsor Mills was calling on her cousin, Mrs.Tom Williams AYER S CLIFF Mrs.E.J.Astbury 838-4831 Mr and Mrs Tom Campbell of St.Catharines, Ont., have spent several days visiting their aunt, Mrs.Mable Cooper and Mrs.Campbell’s brother.Mr Howard Keeler The many friends of Mrs L.O Piercy are glad to know she has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she was under observation and treatment for several days.Mr.Roy Keeler and son Corey of Valcartier were recent weekend guests of Mr W S Keeler Congratulations from friends in Ayer’s Cliff are extended to Mrs Russell Call who is still a patient in the C.H.U., and celebrated her birthday on St.Valentine’s Day.On Sunday afternoon, her family and several close friends gathered in a special room at the hospital where Mrs.Call was brought Refreshments were served including a birthday cake made by her daughter.Mrs Colleen Cote.The celebrant received several lovely gifts and a pleasant hour was enjoyed by all It is sincerely hoped that Mrs Call may improve sufficiently to be able to return to her home very soon Congratulations are also extended to Mrs May Brown at the Coates-Brown Home who celebrated her 88th birthday on Feb 14.On Sunday.Mr and Mrs Galen Young entertained at their home in Massawippi at a family gathering in her honor, where the family all enjoyed a happy day together Recent guests of Mr and Mrs C Libby and Johnny were Mr and Mrs Frank Thompson of Richmond and Mr and Mrs George Coburn of Beebe Miss Fannie Brown has returned home after spending several days with Mr and Mrs Jawaid Khan and their new little daughter, Nissa in Westmount Mrs Betty Lou Sargent of Montreal was a weekend guest of Mrs Shirley Coates and other members of the family THREE VILLAGES Ivy Hatch 876-2083 Mr and Mrs Ed Lloyd of Sherbrooke were visiting Mrs.Lloyd’s cousin, Mrs Wilbur Bliss at Stanstead on Feb 16 Another visitor was a friend of long standing, Mrs Melville Davis of Willoughby, Vt.Congratulations are extended to Moody Davis of Stanstead, who won a thousand dollars on the Olympic drawing on February 16 He held the last four numbers of a hundred thousand dollars.Another woman in Rock Island, who wishes her name to be withheld won a thousand and several in clubs won smaller amounts.Many plan to reinvest their $10 00 share in another ticket for the next drawing when maybe they will win a larger amount Anyway, the tickets will help the Olympics in 1976 Mr and Mrs C.Pepin, Barre, Vt., were visitors of her sister, Mrs.George Simon-neau, in Rock Island, for luncheon on Feb.11.they also visited another sister, Mrs Alvina Dumas in Rock Island and with her attended the Centenary church Shrove Tuesday supper Wednesday evening, the Pepin’s, Mrs Dumas, Mr L.E.Roberge and his daughter, Mrs Roland Martin, of this town, were guests of Mrs.Simonneau for a social evening Mr Kenneth Barlow, Rock Island, returned home on February 14 from the Sher brooke Hospital where he had been a patient for a second time, for several days.Mr and Mrs.John Wilson, of Ontario, spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Rock Island, Massawippi and Magog They brought their grandson, Billy Goyette to his home in Magog Sunday, Feb 16.they visited Mrs Wilson’s sister.Miss Jeanne d’Arc in Rock Island and helped her to celebrate her birthday Returning home Mrs.W’ilson entered the Ottawa General Hospital for observation.Mr Raymond West, Georgeville, was a visitor of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Steve West and son in Stanstead on Feb.16.Lt.Bernard Forcier and Mrs.Forcier, after spending seven months with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Sidney Dewey, Stanstead.have since left for Colombia, Miss., where he is stationed at the U S.Airforce base Another daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dewey, Mrs.Leslie McTaggart, Lt.Taggart, Mark and Mike Badger, of Kingston, Ont., were renent visitors at the Dewey home.Guests at the home of Mrs Robert Wallace.Stanstead.have been Mrs.George McVety, Mrs Robert McVety and baby Christopher, of Milby, on February 16.Miss Linda McVety.Montreal.Mrs.Roy Davis and Debbie of Derby Line Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Blais and family, Derby Line, were Mr.and Mrs Louis Monte.Marlboro, Mass., Bob, Joe.and Mary Compo and Michael Bradley, all of Framingham.Mass Mrs.W B.Dustin has returned to her home in Rock Island after spending a few weeks at Vero Beach, Florida, with friends MAPLE HILL Mrs.Lawrence Allan Mr Bert Pepper of Neustad, Ont , Publicity Director of the Canadian Shorthorn Association, and Mr Stewart Boyd, manager of Tutuira Farms, Arundel, were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent Mr and Mrs Bill Johnston of St Croix, were also recent guests at the Nugent home Mr Kenny Allan spent the past weekend at the home of his friend.Mr Kenny Porter at Thetford Mines This community wishes to extend sympathy to Mr and Mrs Eric Allan and family in the sudden death of Mrs Allan's father, the late Mr Babe Beattie at his home in St Pierre de Broughton Mr David Scott, Thetford Mines, was calling on Mrs Margaret Kelley, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Allan and Mr and Mrs William S Allan Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent and Dale, Mr and Mrs Edgar Nugent Mrs Margaret Kelley, Mr Lawrence Allan and Mr William Allan attended the funeral service at St Pierre de Broughton for the late Mr Babe Beattie Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Eric Allan due to the death of the late Mr Beattie were Mr and Mrs Lester Beattie and daughter Cheryl, Sudbury, Ont , Mr.and Mrs Ray Whayling and Mr Ozzie Beattie, Burlington, Ont., Mr and Mrs Wesley Walker and Mr and Mrs John Higgins, Fitchburg, Mass Master Roger Allan and Miss Tammy Allan spent three days at the MacRae home Mrs Edgar Nugent and Mrs Lawrence Allan attended the Feburary W.L meeting held at the home of Mrs.Peter Thomson Get-Well wishes go to Mr Ronald Nugent who is recovering from pneumonia, at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent Mrs.Jack Allan has returned to her home, much improved in health after having spent three weeks at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Little, Lennoxville.Get-Well wishes are also extended to Mrs.Allan.A speedy recovery to Mr.David MacRae and Mr.Sam Nugent who are both patients at Thetford General Hospital.RICHMOND Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Mrs.Lucille Taylor, Mrs.Annette Malboeuf and Mrs.J E Beliveau were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Barker in Drum-mondville.Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of Miss Grace Pearson who passed away at Sherbrooke on Monday, Jan 27, 1975 in her 89th year, sister of Messrs Bert Pearson of Montreal and Frank Pearson of Sherbrooke.Requiem Mass was held in St.Bibiane’s Church, Richmond on Thursday, Jan.30.Interment was in St.Bibiane Cemetery.Miss Sarah Healy of Rosemere spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs.Arnold Healy.Mrs.Hartley Mclver of Danville was a recent dinner guest of Mrs Annette Malboeuf and Mrs Lucille Taylor, College St.Members of Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter I.O D E who attended the 75th birthday party of the I.O.C.E held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal on Feb 13 were Miss B Dougherty, Miss V.Noble, Mrs I Hazard, Mrs Fred Wintle, Mrs.M Gunter, Mrs.Marjorie Armstrong, Mrs.Harold Knight.Mrs Hilda MacNaughton, Mrs.KG.Nourse, Mrs Muriel Hill and Mrs George Walker Mrs.John Scarth of Ottawa was called here by the illness of her mother Mrs H Frazer, Dufferin Ave.Mrs.Alain Parent and two children of Brossard and Miss Wendy Snowe of Montreal spent the weekend with their parents Mr and Mrs Arnold Snowe, College St WINDSOR Mrs.C.McCourt 845-3416 The community was deeply saddened to learn of the death of Mrs Ernest Barrington following a short illness.Deepest sympathy is extended to the family.Miss Viola Butler, of Montreal, has returned home after having spent a few days with Mr and Mrs D Morey and family.Mr and Mrs.Ronald Watson and daughter, Tracy, of Ville Lasalle, were w eekend guests of Mrs Delbert Watson and family.Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and family, Montreal, accompanied by their guest.Mrs.Maria Brown of Brooklin, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Guy C.Robinson Other supper guests on Saturday on the occasion of Mrs Robinson’s birthday were Mr and Mrs.C.Robinson.Mrs Wm.Holliday and sons, Billie and Gary The guest of honour received a number of cards as well as phone messages from her son.Mr Henry Robinson in Seattle.Wash., and from a niece, Mrs Marguerite Magwood in Chambly.On Sunday.Mr and Mrs Russell Brown of Stanstead joined them for dinner and Mr and Mrs Harold Robinson called on them during the day.At a recent meeting of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge in Richmond, Mr Guy Robinson was honoured on being a Rebekah for sixty years By coincidence the day fell on the exact date as he had joined sixty years ago, Feb 12, 1915.He was presented with a billfold and at lunch a beautiful cake, made and decorated by Sister Doreen Findlay, was presented to him Mr and Mrs Ira Huxtable, Granby, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Lloyd McCourt and family.EASTMAN Mrs.Eric Hallam 297-2616 Sympathy is extended to Mr.Sid McGillard in the death of his sister, Mrs Betty Katt, of Hollywood, Fla Mrs.Katt at one time lived in Cherry River, when Mr S.McGillard had the Dance Hall.Mrs.James Sweet has returned home after undergoing surgery at the La Providence Hospital, Magog Mr Billy Armstrong of Lachine is spending a short vacation at his parents’ cottage at Long Pond.Miss Dorothy Baranek and friend of Montreal spent the weekend with Miss Baranek’s mother, Mrs.M.Baranek SCOTS TOWN Mrs.F.B.Mayhew 657-1747 Mr and Mrs.Maurice Auray, Cindy and Dawn visited Mr.and Mrs.Ian McCuaig and Barbara in St.Lambert on the weekend of February 15.Mr.and Mrs W.G.MacLeod of Canterbury were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald.Mrs Alex Beaton of Gould spent Sunday, February 16, with Mr and Mrs.Dave Hillis and attended the church service in St Andrew’s United Church Mrs.William Zaslowsky of Brossard and Mr.and Mrs.Gary MacDonald of St.Lambert spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.George MacDonald Mrs.Geoff Holland, Bradley and Ian of Beanconsfield spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Harvey MacRae Mr.Dalton Mackenzie of Charlottetown, P E L, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Mackenzie Mr.and Mrs Dannie Maclver of Bury were dinner guests on Sunday.Feb 16.at the same home Mr Arthur MacDonald and son Cline attended the church service in St Andrew’s United Church on February 16 and later visited friends in town Mrs Stearns Morrison spent the w eekend in Gould with Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison Mr Roby Auray spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Gil Lambert in Iberville.Mrs.M.Hampson of Montreal spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs A H Goldsman and their daughter Kelly.Friends of Mrs.Kelton MacKenzie are pleased that she has returned home after spending a few days in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent surgery All are sorry to hear that John M Morrison is a patient in the C.H.U.in Sherbrooke.Daniel MacRae and Mrs.Angus MacLennan are patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital.All wish them a speedy recovery Also Kenneth Smith is in the Hotel Dieu in Sherbrooke Mrs.W.A.Ladd and Mrs.F.B Mayhew attended an Executive meeting of the Compton County W.l.held in Bishopton on Feb.17.DUBOYCE CORNER Mrs.W m.Badger 243-5383 Mrs.Sylvia Johnson of Cornwall, Ont., and Mr and Mrs.Frank Wilding of St.Laurent, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Ernest Badger and family.Mrs.John Badger was visiting Miss Mountford at the Bailey Rest Home in Waterloo.Mr.S.V.Brooks has returned home from a holiday in the Barbados.Mr.and Mrs.George Badger of Fulford, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Badger, of Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs.Mike Bath, of Granby, were visiting Mr and Mrs.Bill Badger.Mr.Gordon Lenz and Mr.David Lenz have returned home from Alberta, where they have been for some months.Mr.and Mrs.John Diano and family and Miss Jennifer Foster of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs Tom Foster Mr Tommy Foster spent the weekend in Quebec City enjoying the W’inter Carnival VALE PERKINS Mrs.George U.Jewett 292-5245 Mr John Nunez has returned from Fort Lauderdale.Fla., where he visited his family.He also called on relatives and friends in Delray Beach and Miami He was accompanied to the Vale by his mother, who actually saw snow for the first time in her life.Mrs.Nunez had the misfortune to fall and break a vertebrae in her back, and is a present a patient in the Orleans Hospital, Vt Her daughter, Gloria Peres of Ft.Lauderdale has come north to be with her Mr and Mrs Andre Robert.Carole, Sylvie and Rejean of Roxton Falls visited Mrs.Robert’s family in Man-sonville and called on Mr.and Mrs.George Jewett and family.Mr.and Mrs George Jewett visited Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Sanborn and family in Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.John Rolland of Montreal have returned from a two weeks’ holiday in Mexico.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Sullivan accompanied Mr and Mrs.Clement Knowlton of Groveton, N.H., to Liseburg, Fla., where they spent two weeks INVERNESS C.W.McVetty 453-2266 It is really sad to report the deaths of four former highly-respected citizens of this area, and, while they were living at different points in Ontario and Quebec, they always maintained a strong, vibrant, bond of friendship with those of us who remained here, hence this passing means much to us.These fine people were Mrs.Louise Craig, of Stoneham.Mr Gordon McNey, of Nipissing, Ont., Mr.Harold (Hallie) Marshall, of Burlington, Ont., and Mr.Wesley Robinson, of Len- noxville We wish to extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved families Mrs Dora Henderson, and, son, Delbert, are spending a few days with relatives and fnends in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke Mr Harvey Breton has been undergoing tests in the St.Sacrement Hospital, in Quebec City, and we are pleased to learn these findings are encouraging in nature The friends here of Mr Thomas Little, of Thetford Mines, regret to learn that he is presently a patient in the Thetford Mines General Hospital, where we hope that he may soon feel much better Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little w ere Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall, Susan, and Brian, of Waterdown, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Levis Marshall, and daughter, Frances; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Marshall, and Patricia, of Burlington, Ont., who were in town to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Harold Marshall.The interment took place in the family lot in Christ Church Cemetery, Lower Ireland.Mrs.Margaret Dempsey was quite badly injured in a fall while crossing the icy Gosford Street here.MELBOURNE Mrs.John Wilkins Mrs W .J Reed w as a recent guest of Mrs H.D.Bayne and family at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Platt, formerly of Toronto, who have been vacationing, spent a few days with the latter’s monther Mrs J.S.Aspinall and father Mr Blease and have now taken up residence in North Hatley.Mrs.Ross Morrison of Pembroke, Ont., is spending some time with her mother Mrs.Roy Doyle, whom we are sorry to hear, has been ill.Best wishes are extended for a speedy recovery.Mrs.Lyall Pariseau of Lennoxville and friend Mrs.Arnold Harding of Quesnel, B.C., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Wilkins and while in town they called on a number of friends at the Wales Home, Richmond and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilkins and family at Melbourne Ridge.THE CONTINUINC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT of the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL OOARD SECONDARY I — SECONDARY V Interested in completing your high school education?If so, we can help you.In cooperation with the Canada Manpower Center we will be offering Secondary I through Secondary V.Courses could possibly begin as early as April 1975.FRENCH IMMERSION French Immersion courses will begin the week-end of April 1 ITh, and run through to May 30th, 1975.You get 90 hours of classroom instruction plus 30 hours of related activities and the fee is only $50.00 per person.This fee also covers the cost of your work books and two meals each week-end.The course is a total of 6 week-ends covering a period of eight weeks.The timetable is as follows: Friday evenings — 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Saturday all day — 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.plus related activities Sunday all day — 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.WE ARE INTERESTED IF YOU ARE! Contact us at 569-9466 or come in and see us at 257 Queen St., Lennoxville, Que. THE SHERBROOKE RECORD— WED .FEB H, lt7i~17 STf NBt Rci K?64 OZ BTl FABRIC SOFTENER BOVRIL is on our side! with Steinbergs own brand products that are as good or better Detergent than the top selling brands.and really save you money.69 C BEEF CORDIAL Vedette Liquid 80/ BU $1.34 ves Steinberg SLICED.SKINNED AND DEVEINED PER LB BEEF LIVER QQi PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TT MEATY.FROZEN PORK HOCKS PER LB 45‘ STEINBERG RAISIN PIE 8 SIZE 20 OZ 69* STEINBERG HONEY GLAZED DONUTS PKG OF 12 69* STEINBERG LEMON OR JELLY ROLL 10OZ 69* STEINBERG COFFEE SWEET BUNS PKG OF 12 59° STEINBERG HOT CROSS BUNS PKG OF 8 69‘ STEINBERG CARAMEL DANISH KRINGLE 14 OZ 69* Hamburger FRESHLY GROUND PER LB.i GENUINE NEW ZEALAND WHOLE PER LB LEG OF LAMB $1.29 FROZEN ¦ FULLY COOKED READY-TO-EAT PER LB LEG HAM $¦ 1.05 EITHER END 1 f JA, \ -•Ï it m ¦ •'%à.Chickens CANADA GRADE “A" 2 TO 4 LBS.(FROZEN) » -w üsmm.MR., cat .-M.PER LB Yes.Steinberg PARIS PÂTÉ ASSORTED 6 OZ TIN SALADS 70* PAMPERS ASSORTED CAT FOOD 6 .OZ TIN 2V ALL DISHWASHER POWDER 50 OZ PKG $1.90 CHEFBOY-AR-DEE MINI RAVIOLI 15 OZ TIN 52* CANADA GRADE A PER LB YOUNG TURKEYS 20 LBS AND UP FROZEN STEINBERG SKINLESS FRANK- FURTERS 1 LB PKG 79‘ WONG WING MEAT 12 PER PACK EGG ROLLS $|.53 STEINBERG FRESH 2 LB CUP COLE SLAW $1.09 OR POTATO SALAD 1 STEINBERG FRESH 1 LB 8 OZ PEPPERONI $1.39 OR MUSHROOM PIZZA 1 FROZEN 5 LBS PKG COD FILLET $2*n STEINBERG SLICED RINDLESS $1 19 BACON 1 * 1 w 1 1 LB PKG STEINBERG 16 OZ PKG TOURTIERE $|.03 Steinberg Instant Coffee $1.69 ACCENT Steinberg Assorted Cake Mixes 4 0Z TIN PINE SCENT LESTOIL $|.19 ?8 OZ BTL $|.20 LUX TOILET SOAP BARS PKG OF 3 REGUl ARSIZE © 71 E È C 19 OZ PKG 10OZ JAR DARES PANTRY PACK BISCUITS NABISCO SHREDDIES 24 OZ PKG MRS SMlTHS Q6< MERINGUE PIE " V POn7PNJ I F MOM 2 LB PKG $«.«9 GREEN GIANT 14 OZ TIN CUT WAX BEANS 34* Steinberg Ketchup DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 OZ TIN 50* 20 OZ BTL STEINBERG CORN OIL SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB PKG 88 C 20 OZ PKG 64 OZ BTl i 9 OZ JAR COLA GLASSES BOX OF 12 19 GERBER POLYVINYL WATERPROOF EA BABY PANTS ASSORTED SIZES STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL 1 QUART SIZE M F 81 E M STEINBERG PROCESS Cheese slices 1 LB PKG ( Yes.Steinberg /C.PREMIUM VARIETY Bananas JUMBO & SMALL PER LB WASHED & CLIPPED IMPORTED SPINACH 10 OZ POl V BAG EA NEW BRUNSWICK Potatoes CANADA NO 1 10 LB BAG CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES SIZE 138 NAVEL VARIETY 79 PER DOZ C MEXICAN GREEN PEPPERS CANADA NO 1 PER LB 39 FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY CANADA NO 1 - SIZE 24 EA 39* B.C.delicious golden apples EXTRA FANCY PER LB EACH FLORIDA .09 GREEN CABBAGE CANADA NO 1 PER LB 29* FROZEN LEMON KRAFT PURE ORANGE JUICE WELCH GRAPE JELLY PRIDE OF JAMAICA ORANGE 90Z JAR MARMALADE 44< TANG ORANGE PKG OF 4 » 3 .OZ PKGS CRYSTALS $1.05 FLAVOUR FIVE ROSES FLOUR 5 LB BAG 77* STEINBERG POWDERED DETERGENT __ 80 OZ BOX O $1.39 iENT CARRIÈRE MAPO-SPREAD 28 OZ TIN $|.êl OCEAN PRIDE WHITING FILLET 1 LB PKG 90* BY THE SEA SOLID LIGHT TUNA 7 OZ TIN 67* HERSHEY GIANT PKG OF 3 BARS CHOCOLATE BARS S|.35 DEL MONTE 28 OZ TIN FRUIT COCKTAIL 71* WHITE SWAN PKG OF 4 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE 1 PLY — ASSORTED REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP 86* >0 F All advertised prices are valid until Saturday (inclusive).We reserve the right to limit quantities.No sales to merchants.Your weekly family order at Steinberg is still the best food buy in town.12 X 50 ROLL 02 I»—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-WED.FEB It.1975 Imported Fine China Dinnerware 45 pieces sets - Service for 8 rf' PASCAL Ultra-Light Scissors Contour molded to fit your hand Razor edge stainless steel blades zip thru everything from sheerest fabrics to heaviest cardboard.8V long.«V* W v • • \ A.PINK ROSE - China white body with Rose bouquet border design (as illustrated).B.ROQUEFORD - Muted dresden floral border design on china white body.C.BLUE ROSE - China white body with Blue Rose floral border band.PASCAL PRICE $46.95 $ Special ^ Vinyl Covered Dog Basket At Pasca/ Low Prices Wicker Dog Baskets 18T i 12V’ $095 No.437A-17'r Kerosene Lamp Highly decorative patterned glass.Combination ruby red and clear.PASCAL PRICE 7 m à For Fire And Burglary Protection ',rr “Deluxe” 15 Piece Professional Hair Cutting Set Ml77 Adjustable Folding Table For eating, reading or work Walnut tray measures 16f jc 21 V\ PASCAL PRICE Compact Size Burglar Alarm Size 2V x 3V.Loud alarm, when door is forced open.Activated with 2 small bat< tenes.No wiring.$037 No 995 Burglary and Fire Alarm Heat forms contact that operates buzzer.$233 Burglar and Fire Alarm Loud buzzer sounds alarm when door is opened.Heat contact sets off fire alarm.PASCAL SPECIAL PRICE 77 Old Fashioned Frying Iron Pans Set of 3 PASCAL PRICE $5.99 57 6” Size PASCAL PRICE $1 25 97c Size PASCAL PRICE S.,77 10V’ Size PASCAL PRICE $227 Sheffield Stainless Carving Set Real stag handle reinforced with double bolster Set consists of 1 carv-mg knife, fork and sharpener, in gift I box.— Vi; Bright, Coloured Aluminum Chafing Dish And Fondu Set Platewood Construction Ready To Paint Credenza Cabinet Hand Made Glass Figures 3” to 4" high.Assorted birds, fish and animals.Your Choice 48” wide -30” high -10’deep 95 Large Size Bookcase All solid platewood construction, ready for varnishing or painting Sues 35 high 37 wide 91 deep, just the right sire to hold large and small sired books or new encyclopedia sets 3 shelves Top one is 9 middle one is IV and bottom one is 10' high $ 4 >197 Oriental Wok 12V’ covered aluminum pan with sterno heater - recipe book that shows how to cook exciting dishes.Also use for warm snack.Bright Colour 99 Chafing Dish With hot water bottom dish (double boiler) made for sterno heating unit.Size of pan 9V’ hardwood handle.Size of tray 9V’.Choice ^ Q Q of Bright ^ ^ ^ Colours Imported Fondu Set Regular size - Assorted colours - Plain or Floral Design.(As Illustrated) 95 Bamboo Skewers For Cooking or Serving - 6” Long Pack of 60 Pascal, Your Floor Covering Center Armstrong 12 Ft.Wide For Seamless Installation Do-It- Yourself Imperial Accotone A top quality floor covering and it doesn't have to be cemented down.Take it with you when you move Soft and quiet under foot Available in 5 patterns - 21 colors.39 Sq Yd SPECIAL SALE 8 8 Sq.PASCAL PRICE 3 V l OÆÊte Super Duratex Nylon (vinyl back) Plush Tweed Carpet A plush surface, dirt catcher.PASCAL $^49 Lm Easy to keep always clean.PRICE Ff Available in two tone red/ SPECIAL black tweed £ q q Domestic Grade ^ 36 Runner Lin.Ft Indoor Carpet Available in 6 decorator colours — Polypropylene fiber with cushioned foam backing.S and 3S Wide Polyester Mats 14” x 22 PASCAL $ 4 95 PRICE 1 A AC 10’ x 25” PASCAL $««95 PRICE ° $099 19” x 20 PASCAL $-95 PRICE ** $099 Ea PASCAL $^59 Sq Yd P4SC4L PWfCf 70 79 Lm FI Sale Price SPECIAL Lm Ft PRICE 27 inch wide Vinyl Carpet Runner Deluxe cleated runner, the perfect carpet protector.Lies flat on any carpet surface and is easy to clean.Choice of clear, gold and green.Hurricane Antique Candle Lantern 6' high, antique bronze and brass finish 25/b” Handy Knife For pocket or purse Stainless Blade PASCAL PRICE S1 95 Sale Price Ticket Punch For binder sheets Mediterranean Wine Pourer With si-saw movement Always ready to pour.Calipers and Dividers Made by Sheffield From 4” to 0’ Spare Quarter Saver Up to $25.OC Transparent plastic with lock and 2 keys 79 One Cup Coffee Maker Percolator style 77* 75 to % 3V* Stainless Ash Tray Deep ash tray that won’t spill — Top removes for emptying.BEAU BOY Ash Tray Rests on arm chair 79* TH€R€ IS A PASCAL STORE A/£AJ*YOO nnn 36 CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE 3100 PORTLAND BLVD.TELEPHONE 563-8880 *10.00 MINIMUM DELIVERY CHARGEX OR MASTER CHARGE THK SHKKHKtNtKK BKCORD—WKD .FEB Ï*.IfJF-U Great Values in Rich Birch Crafted BEDROOM FURNITURE By St.Barthélémy Maple finish .Colonial styling at it’s best.This '‘Hathaway” Furniture group is of quality solid birch construction, accented with antique brass finish pulls and drawer knobs for added elegance.A - Horizontal Framed Mirror 44" x 29’ SALE PRICE $4488 B • c • D .Triple Dresser Spindle Night Table 58"x16”x31” Head Board 16”x14”x25,i” High.39” x 54” Wide High SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $16488 $3488 $4488 Hi-Boy Chest 30”x16” x 42” High PASCAL Student Desk 48”x16”x31” High SALE $ Matching Chair lev’xiev’ $3488 'I SALE PRICE 3 Drawer Dresser 40”x16”x31” High ISALE 5QÆ88 PR/CEM Conical Fireplace Units Satin Black Painted Finish Model 251 Hi-Back Recliner Chair Model 457 Executive Lounger Pebble grained vinyl two position chair.Fully padded, no-sag spring construction button back, diamond quilt pattern.Choise of gold or rust brown A freestanding fireplace in contemporary design.An inexpensive way to add warmth and atmosphere to your home Complete with three chimney sections, damper, mesh fire screen and refractory material.These units can also be adapted to either gas or electric logs.PASCAL PRICE $119.95 SALE PRICE SAA88 The Forester PASCAL PRICE The Hunter PASCAL PRICE $199.95 $4 S088 $299.95 SAL f PRICE I « Double Dresser 48”x16”x31”High SALE $ PRICE 134 88 4 Piece Living Room Furniture Grouping Quality constructed Modern Look” ensemble at dollar saving prices.Fabric covering toned char brown over foam padded seats and backs.4 Pieces Set Sofa - Ottoman Low and Hi-Back Chairs PASCAL PRICE $299.00 SOAAOO SALE PRICE 299 2 Piece Set Sofa and Low Back Chair PASCAL PRICE $279.95 s19900 SALE PRICE Ottoman SALE PRICE $44 00 A customized three position chair in a rich rust tone Vistrom covering.Deluxe foam padding and no-sag spring construction for added comfort.'’«cal $249.95 SALE PRICE $4 AA88 t MOFFAT HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES M of fa t / r B€ Washer and Dryer Washer Model ¦ MWM 4033 •Two speeds, timer controlled regular, permanent press and super wash cycles • Moffat fabric chart • Five position water temperature infinite water level • Recirculating lint filter • Porcelain tub • Acrylic enamel cabinet PASCAL SPECIAL PRICE 00 Also Available in Gold $369.00 Dryer Model - MDT 4033 • Timed dry • 4 programs permanent press and cool cycle • Infinite heat selection • Push to start safety twitch • Moffat fabric chart • Porcelain crown and dryer drum • Acrylic enamel cabinet • Drum light.PASCAL SPECIAL PRICE 209 Also Available in Gold $219.00 Moffat Electric Range and Refrigerator “Westwood” 16” cu.ft.Refrlgorator/ Freezer • Frost free that means no frost anytime • Electric butter conditionner, keeps your favorite spread spreadable, on hard • Canteliver shelves to sort out the storage • Freezer compartment with ice bucket, ice tray rack, tilt shelf, freezer door with storage shelf, freezer door with storage shelf and juice shelf.PASCAL SPECIAL PRICE s459 00 COLOUR: Avocado or Gold $469.00 “Westwood” 20” Range • Backguard painted glass, automatic clock, rôtisserie.fluorescent light, two outlet timed • Surface element* 2-9.2- 8" • True simmer element PASCAL SPECIAL PRICE $31500 Avocado or Gold $325.00 CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE 3100 PORTLAND BLVD. 20—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—WED.FEB 26, 1975 I*» \%i IS THE ONLV Thins THAT could spoil out Ripe TDPAV DOOLV &E A i.Iuat A r>3 I PEAUTifüL OM 1 eng a Hnse .Flat tire the sjn is warm THE sky is Pli/E for a bike CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS *>y UrrY L«wi* PÊ«-DAUOjlD I P'C< QP»nL c-erc a^d z*eK cjea* ZC NV DES< OR CuEivN COT ML D6SC A^D Then ^ C< WP ^ ChEOc p fL/^A/y BUSINESS By Roger Bolleo cam BA c*e cf= y f stop-smoici^ ^ T^BlE^S P -^ -el see Ol PA^ : f • / vl % %r,-x — - ¦ ycj>iCo«*v%; .•ÿ< - V- • ' IT’S A DEAL — The CBC’s English and Frenc h television networks recently reached agreement with the Canadian Football l.eague for rights to games coverage.The contract, unique in Canadian football, will give CBC prime telecast rights lor the next three seasons.Laurent Picard, President of CBC signs on hehall of the network, with Jake Gaudaur, Commissioner of the CEL, signing on behalf of the League.Yes.Steinberg is on your side! by offering you BONUS BUYS.Our buyers are out everyday negotiating with manufacturers to obtain sharply reduced prices which we always pass on to you — not for just a couple of days, but for four full weeks.Jean-Claude Lelièvre Head Grocery Buyer ±*"0f Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Evening P.ia • 00 La monda marva'iiaui da lanay Las Macau's 4rc^tacta* da nature (6C min > 1 1 li »