The Sherbrooke record, 28 février 1975, vendredi 28 février 1975

OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 Mostly rloud> with a few snow flurries today.Light snow this evening and tonight.Cloudy Saturday with snow flurries OATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS Let us help you help yourself TAXWISE ' & Crown Trast Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — Sti9-tt446 other offiees across Canada FRIDAY FEBRl \R\ 23.1975 10 CENTS Munro centre of questions OTTAWA (CP) — While Labor Minister John Munro was absent from the Commons Thursday, new questions were raised about the minister and two acquaintances as the furor over dredging contracts continued boiling.Transport Minister Jean Marchand said in the Commons that Joseph Lanza, Mr.Munro’s former campaign manager, was not reappointed to the Hamilton Harbor Commission because of suspicions about his conduct The same was true of another man whom he later said was Delbert Hickey.Tom Cossitt (PC—Leeds) requested information from the government on whether Mr.Munro was involved in the “illegal entry of an inadmissible person” into Canada.Mr.Munro was staying with Ottawa friends and seeking medical attention, a labor department spokesman said.Aides were trying to persuade him to take a holiday in the south.The labor minister said Wednesday he would take a few days off.This had been suggested by the prime minister when Mr.Munro talked to him Wednesday about resigning his portfolio.DENIES GUILT Mr.Munro said that he was not guilty of criminal or political wrongdoing but he still may resign to give his full attention to clearing his name.The RCMP has said it is carrying out a nationwide investigation of dredging contracts, concentrating mainly in Quebec and Ontario Three men already have pleaded guilty to a variety of charges linked to a Hamilton Harbor contract The Crown alleged price-fixing among three companies in bidding for the contract.The RCMP is also investigating a $21 million contract for dredging in the St.Lawrence River near Quebec City.Some of the firms in the Hamilton project also were involved in the Quebec contract.Mr.Marchand, who had said little about the dredging affair earlier, told the House he asked the solicitor-general in 1973 to probe the contracts for Hamilton Harbor and the St.Lawrence River.Threatened St.Lawrence Gulf to be subject of ecology study A HELPING HAND - That’s what the Red Cross is renowned for.and that’s what they ’re asking the public to offer during their annual financial campaign.At the official campaign opening, held at the Le Baron Hotel Wednesday Sherbrooke’s First Lady, Mrs.Jacques O’Bready, centre, was appointed honorary president of the fund-raising campaign in honor of International Women’s Year, to her left is campaign committee member Prosper Duquette, and to her right is Lucien Blanchard, Red C'ross Executive President for Sherbrooke.( Record photo by Rosa Harris ) Trudeau begins tour of European countries THE HAGUE (CP) — Formal niceties were the order of the day Thursday for Prime Minister Trudeau as he settled gradually into the diplomatic routine of his European tour.Although serious talks were not to begin until today, Trudeau’s quest for closer relations with the Netherlands and Europe in general seemed to be off to a good start as far as Dutch Prime Minister Joop Den Uyl is concerned.At a formal evening dinner given by the Dutch government, the two prime ministers expressed similar views about intensifying what they see as al»*?Hy close links between the two countries “In many ways, I feel Canada and the Netherlands will go to the same side in facing the problems of today,” Den Uyl said during the formal toasts.“Canada and the Netherlands might well take advantage of an exchange of sorts on prominent world issues.” He noted that the two countries share similar viewpoints and responsibilities as far as the Atlantic Alliance, “the world as a whole and the Third World in particular” are concerned.Trudeau, who has said the problems of developing countries likely will be discussed throughout his 16-day, five-capital European trip, noted in his toast that both Canada and the Netherlands are trading countries with strong interests in international commerce.The demands of developing countries for “a greater place in the council of nations .and the adjusting of trade relations to produce greater fairness,” are of special importance to Canada and the Netherlands, he said Den Uyl said Canada is both an exporter of raw materials, as are many developing countries, and a member of the industrialized western world “You know the sorrows of both camps.” Whilr* Den Uyl said he foresaw' closer relations between the Netherlands and Canada and praised Trudeau for a direct and humanizing approach to politics, he gave no indication of how far the Dutch might go to support Canada’s bid for a con- tractual relationship with the European Economic Community (EEC) to which the Netherlands belongs.Trudeau said he thinks the Netherlands can understand Canada’s position because both countries share the experience of living beside more powerful countries.Referring to Canada’s so-called option policy of lessening dependence on the United States by diversifying trade and other links, Trudeau said he believes Den Uyl is more liable than some other leaders to see the importance of a counterweight “to our very strong and friendly relations with th United States.” The option policy was “predicted on good bilateral relations with your country and with the European community as a whole,” Trudeau said OTTAWA (CP) - The environment department considers the Gulf of St.Lawrence the most ecologically threatened body of water and is setting up a commission to do “a comprehensive” study aimed at stopping the deterioration.Environment Minister Sauve said Thursday.Mrs Sauve made the statement in the Commons environment committee in reply to fellow Liberal Alexandre Cyr (Gaspe), who asked what the environment department was doing about the “steadily decreasing fish stocks” in the area Mrs Sauve said the department decided on creating a commission that would include represen tatives of “all who use the waterway” because it is not known whether overfishing, pollution or what has caused the sharp drop in fish cat ches.Earlier, Mrs Sauve told Joe Clark (PC—Rocky Mountain) that the depart ment was not studying the ecological effects of an enriched uranium plant in the James Hay area because the prospect of such a plant being established there in the near future was remote WOl LD STUDY EFFECTS “We would put all the machinery at our disposal to work if it ever became evident that such plant might be established,” she said Mr Clark also asked the minister why the department allowed certain construction projects to go ahead before environmental studies had been done Mrs.Sauve said projects were approved step by step, depending on environmental requirements, but were not approved unless the department was satisfied that they were ecologically safe.The committee began study of the environment depart ment’s proposed Postal workers rent ore pie Lets tern porarily A strike by federal blue-collar workers entered its 12th day today but postal w rkers in at least two centres agreed to remove picket lines temporarily.About 250 postal maintenance workers at Toronto, members of the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC).voted Thursday to remove picket lines today at the city’s main terminal where about 50 per cent of the nation's mail is handled Another 5,500 inside postal workers who were laid off as a result of the maintenance workers' strikes, also voted Mortgage and rental subsidy bill approved in principle Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 6 COMICS 8 EDITORIALS 4 FARMING AND GARDENING FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION Today's Chuckle Any child who gets raised strictly by the hook is probably a first edition.OTTAW A (CP) — A bill to provide mortgage and rental subsidies of up to $50 a month for low-income families was approved in principle Thursday by the Commons.Only the New Democratic Party opposed the housing amendments, which passed second reading by a vote of 143 to 8.The bill would extend the Assisted Home Ownership Plan (AHOP) to make federal subsidies available to new home owners who obtain financing through private mortgage loans.At present, AHOP assistance is available only through the Central Mortgage and Housing Corp.Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson has said the bill is designed to attract more than $1 billion in private capital for construction of moderately-priced housing.This would be done by making federal aid available under mortgages provided by banks, life insurance, trust and loan companies and credit unions.The extension also would apply to privately financed low-rental housing where ow ners agree to control rates at “fair and reasonable” levels over a five-to-15-year period.Ed Broadbent, NDP parliamentary leader, said the measures contained in the bill are “socially absurd and economically fallacious.” SUBSIDIZE BANKS “It does nothing at all about forcing banks to bring down their mortgage rates,” he said.“The Liberal Party, true to its tradition, has decided to subsidize the banks.” Mortgage rates last year went as high as 13 per cent, but the ceiling has dropped to about IP2 per cent this year, Mr.Broadbent said However, Ottawa has done nothing to encourage banks to lower their rates The extended AHOP program would allow buyers who qualify under a complicated income and pur chase price formula to obtain government subsidies to reduce the monthly cost of principal interest and taxes on mortgage payments by up to $50 The scale of incomes, house prices and loan maximums would vary from city to city.The program would apply only to new construction, including condominiums, and would be restricted to families with at least one child.unanimously to return to work today.They had said the layoff was illegal.“The place is full of mail,” John Potts, a spokesman for the workers, said following the vote.“There is mail there and we’re willing to work,” said John Potts, a spokesman for the workers.“They can send us home again but it’ll be very embarrassing and they’ll lx* doing it illegally.” Small businesses have complained that mail disruptions are slowly strangling them.OTHERS RETURN Michael Lyons, the alliance’s regional representative, said most other PSAC federal employees also were to return to their jobs throughout the Metropolitan Toronto area.But he said picket lines were to lx* maintained at Toronto international airport and at CFB Dow ns view where 500 blue-collar workers such as electricians, carpenters, snowplow drivers and plumbers are striking.The postal situation looked good in eastern Ontario Thursday Commons clears way for income tax rebates 19'5 by NEA nc Just what the devil do you mean.This country is as sound as a dollar ?” OTTAWA (CP) - The Commons finally cleared the way for 1974 income tax rebates Thursday, but the millions of dollars in cheques are not likely to start rolling out until at least the second week of March Finance Minister John Turner’s 287-page omnibus tax bill got final reading and now goes to the Senate w here it will be debated Tuesday night But the Senate is in no hurry to pass the bill, feeling that the proposed legislation needs what senators are fond of calling “a sober second look ” The bill, a compendium of proposals from the Nov 18 budget, was introduced in the Commons Dec 20 It took 21 gruelling days of debate to clear all the Commons hurdles, most of them thrown up by the disgruntled opposition The Progressive Conservatives and New Democrats were concerned mainly about six clauses affecting royalties paid to the provinces by resource companies These royalties no longer are tax deductible under the new legislation CONTAGIOUS SMILE spreads from 1.400-year-old Chinese Buddha to a young art lancier at Kansas City’s Nelson Gallery, one of only two U.S.museums to show the lamed Chinese art exhibit spending for the 1975-76 fiscal year.The estimates total $412,324,000,9.7 per cent more than in the previous year, an increase forced by inflation, the minister said in a statement.Among the projects scheduled for the year are a new institute for ocean sciences at Patricia Bay on Vancouver Island, expansion of the Bedford Institute of Oceanography facilities at Dartmouth, N S., and a start on an environment depart ment centre in St John’s, Nfld 15 die in subway LONDON (Reuter) At least 15 persons were reported killed today when a subway train slammed into buffers at Moorgate station in central London, police said.About 50 persons were believed to be trapped in the wreckage of three carriages A police spokesman said that reports from the scene were not clear, but it was understood at least 15 persons had died More than 30 injured were brought to a nearby hospital, some of them with broken limbs The World in focus Queen in Mexico OAXACA.Mexico (Reuter) Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip examined Indian handicrafts Thursday in this mountain city 350 miles southeast of Mexico City The royal couple held long discussions with Indian craftsmen, who produce highly-colored pottery, woven cloth and embroidery The Queen was presented with a necklace of gold coins Wednesday night, the Queen stayed up late to watch a pageant of native dancing in the city’s main square Party leader kidnapped BERLIN (AIM A photo of kidnapped Christian Democratic leader Peter Lorenz was sent to a German news agency today showing him with a sign saying “Prisoner of the Second of June Movement.The police took possession of the picture and a letter that accompanied it.It was the first word of Lorenz since he was kidnapped 24 hours before The Second of June Movement is a band of anarchists who named their group for the day in 1967 when a student.Benno Ohnesorg.was shot to death during a leftist demonstration in West Berlin India and USSR closer NEW DELHI (AIM India and the Soviet Union reinforced their military ties Thursday and issued a joint attack on the United States for lifting the arms embargo on Pakistan The move, at the end of a three-day visit by Soviet Defence Minister Andrei Grechko, underscored a continuing U.S -Soviet standoff in south Asia Official Indian sources said that during Grechko’s visit the lifting of the U.S arms embargo on Pakistan figured in his talks with Mrs Gandhi and Indian Defence Minister Swaran Singh Trade agreement signed Egypt and the Soviet Union signed a 1975 trade agreement in Moscow on Thursday and Egyptian sources said it would increase exchanges between the two countries by eight to 10 percent to$923 million The agreement provides for sales by the Soviet Union of machinery and equipment, coal, oil products and other goods in exchange for Egyptian cotton, rice, citrus fruits and some manufactured items The agreement does not cover arms shipments by the Soviet Union, the chief supplier of weapons to Egypt Truck drivers block roads PARIS «Reuters) Hundreds of French truck drivers maintained a blockade of main roads into northern Paris on Thursday night after stormy negotiations with authorities The drivers began their blockade Wednesday to back claims for a cut in fuel prices and for other government aid to compensate for dwindling loads Monster traffic jams built up on the outskirts of the capital as motorists tried to skirt the blockade and road access to the new Charles de Gaulle airport at Roissy was cut Fighting along Mekong PHNOM PENH (AP) - Heavy fighting broke out on the east bank of the Mekong River, across from this capital of Cambfxiia.during the night and continued today, military sources said Government paratroopers were reported trying to push the Khmer Rouge insurgents eastward away from Prek Luong.five miles northeast of the capital It was the closest fighting to Phnom Penh since the early days of the insurgents' dry-season offensive that began Jan 1 Meanwhile, rocket and artillery attacks on Phnom Penh and its airport dropped off slightly, with 12 rounds fired during the night One person was killed and six were wounded, the sources said The insurgents on the east bank broke through the government lines at Prek Luong and occupied half the village There was hand-to-hand fighting, with five government soldiers killed.50 wounded and 60 missing, initial reports said * î—THK SHERBROOKE RECORÜ-FRI .FEB.2*.1#7S business and finance TAXTiPS (y [}ü£[r2 B LOCK 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 Srars j efour de l Estrie Sears Store) Open Saturday No Appointment Necessary 15 Offices in Townships To Serve You Q All of my income was from fishing last year Where I am considered to be self employed, how much Canada Pension Plan must I pay?A You will be required to pay 3.6 per cent of your net income.after deducting the exemption of $700 The maximum contribution for a self employed person in 1974 is $212.40.Q.My husband owns a boat and has to take supplies to the boat and also pick up some of his crew and bring them to the boat At times when there is a storm he has to make several trips to and from the dock to make sure that the boat is alright Is it possible for him to claim anything for car expenses9 \.As he is the owner of the boat, he can deduct expenses towards income Taking provisions and crew to and from the boat would relate to that In order to make his claim he would need to keep a record of the number of miles he drove for business purposes and the total number of miles he drove the car in a year He would use this ratio of business to total miles, to calculate the business portion of his expenses for gas.oil.depreciation, tires, batteries, etc., which he may claim There is also an alternate way of calculating the business portion of automobile expenses which may benefit the fisherman This way is outlined in IT-180 available from your local District Taxation Office.Q.Is the ‘designated employer” of a self-employed fisherman required to deduct income tax from the fisherman’s share of the catch?.\.Under the present regulations there is no requirement that the “designated employer’’ deduct tax.The self employed fisherman is required to make his own remittance by instalments Many “designated employers” as a courtesy to the fisherman and at his request are making deductions and remitting to the Income Tax Department on behalf of the fisherman However, if the individual engaged in fishing is paid salary or wages, deductions by the employer are required.2 cents on 24,000 shares traded.Oils were mixed as BP Canada added :>n to $11 >2, Dome Petroleum ' h to $26 ‘4 and Gulf Oil Vs to $31‘h, w hile Husky Oil surrendered 1 * to $167h.Russel Ltd.was off 13h at $1234, Alcan Aluminium *4 at $20:,h and Banque Canadian National *4 at $15, but Acquitaine tacked on 5-k to $17'2 and Chrysler *2 to $1014.Among speculative issues, Belleterre Quebec was off four cents to 94 cents on 23,500 shares traded couver Stock Exchange will be continuing in that role,” he said RISK SECURITIES Governments must make it more attractive for people to buy risk capital securities because that “is the only way in which we are going to ow n our own country ” “We will certainly be continuing our efforts with all governments, with a view to seeing what incentives can be provided by government to help investors : first, to be able to acquire capital; and second, to channel that capital into productive enterprises.” Despite current provincial legislation which the mining industry has blamed for cutting into speculative mine trading in Vancouver.Mr Sherwood predicted a new bull market spilling over into Vancouver although most of it might centre on out-ofprovince ventures “If the volume in New York indicates the bear market is over, if the Toronto Stock Exchange maintains the momentum it’s had.I’m very sure some of that w ill blow off on us and our volume will be increasing ’’ TRANS-OCEAN TRAVEL INC.J.Fontaine.D.F.C.The Appointment of J.(Johnny) Fontaine.D E C.as Assistant Manager.Trans-Ocean Travel Inc Sherbrooke, has been announced by Mr T G Stock.General Manager Mr Fontaine brings to his new position over 25 years experience in all phases of the Travel Industrv ôes GouveRneuRS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 11:30 a.m.to 2.30 p.m.in the PIANO BAR SANDWICH TABLE Make Your Own "DAGWOOD SANDWICH" Roast beef, Turkey, Ham, Salami, Brick Cheese, Salad, Olives, etc., & CRUSTY FRENCH BREAD All You Can Make & Eat ONLY *2 .50 ôes couveRneuRS 3131 King St.W.r Sherbrooke, Que.«xoS.' çX rv J \VC .AO \e> cU o'co\e \V acVv' • V'CV'e fW 6 vas _ d* ,ô*V>e Insurance, Bill 22 occupy ETRSB LENNOXVILLE iGS> Board responsibility in event of an accident to students or staff being transported in vehicles not owned by the School Board claimed a large share of the discussion at last nights regular ETRSB meeting Information was provided on this subject by the Board s lawyer.Mr.G MacLaren.and the Board’s insurance broker.Mr L Campbell Questions from the Commissioners concerned the protection that the Board had in possible accident situations Mr Campbell explained Board s insurance coverage and where it was lacking Mr MacLaren summed up his legal point of view by saying; “When in doubt the courts will almost always try to hold the Board responsible.” He also explained that suits in Quebec are not as likely to reap as large benefits as in other parts of North America, due to the civil code The Executive Committee will study the question in more detail.Lome Eastman, the Board’s represenative to the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards, outlined the activities of the Association in reference to their fight against Bill 22.It had been indicated to him that the petitions for disallowance would not be considered by the Cabinet but that the request that Bill 22 be made a reference case in the Supreme Court was more likely to be accepted.Mr Eastman reviewed the financial situation of the campaign.Pan Canada, a charitable organizations, has contributed $50,000 of the $65.000 incurred in expenses so far.The QAPSB has a contingency fund of $40,000 to fall back on Only $7,000 has been collected so far in contributions to the QAPSB but a total of $24,000 in cash and pledges has been received by Pan Canada.Mr Eastman was confident that contributions would pick up If the Cabinet does not allow the case to go directly to the Supreme Court the Board would carry it through the usual judicial route, at an approximate cost of $500,000.It it went directly to Canada’s highest court it would only cost between $40 and $45 thousand.The constitutional lawyers are costing the Association $100 an hour Mr Eastman’s report also informed the Board of current standing concerning the new teacher contract.The teachers’ present contract runs out this year.He told the Board of the methods by which the negotiations will be carried out.They fall under Bill 95 which opens: “The object of this bill is to establish the rules that will govern the negotiation of the collective agreements coming into force on or after July 1st., 1975 in the sectors of education.The negotations will be divided up into three levels; the first will be on a provincial level and will deal with monetary issues, the second will be held among groups of the same language ( the PAPT and the QAPSB) and the third will be on a regional level Mrs M.Knapp reported for the Public Relations Committee on the Board’s program to raise money to fight Bill 22.She recommended that this campaign be postponed so that the Board can ‘‘strike when the iron is hot.” Advertisements will be run when public interest in Bill 22 is aroused Caption Contest Tel: 563 9622 e\ JACKSONS REG D 147 Queen St Lennow illt*.Out :£ CAPTION CONTEST — The Record begins a two week :£ contest today for anyone other than employees of the Record or The Annex, contest sponsors, and their relatives.Simply fill in the words \ou think Hourassa might he saying abo\e -g: here’s your chance to put words in the Quebec premier’s own jij: mouth.Two winners will he announced Friday, Mar.I t and £: they will each receive a $10 gift certificate for The Annex in Lennoxville.Send your entry to Caption Contest.Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Que.Good luck! •g English-speaking boycott part of fight for wages SHERBROOKE (RH) Employes of the Unemployment Insurance Commission here, are following their Montreal counterparts by refusing to speak English to their clientele in certain instances, The Record learned recently.According to Unemployment Office Manager J.P Belanger, the issue is economic rather than chauvinistic ‘The workers are fighting for their right to a seven per cent premium for being bilingual, which is their privilege.They have every right to speak French only if they choose to.since they are not getting the premium, and this is what many of them have done on the advice of their union, L’Association Nationale des Employees au Services Economic (ANESE).” Mr.Belanger said the union made the decision on February 21 Of approximately 110 UIC employees here, between 12 and 15 are fully bilingual.Mr Belanger explained, while the rest are uni lingual French “The union had to take a firm stand.” he maintained “What they are really fighting for are more bilingual positions so that more of them will be eligible for the seven per cent premium the government provides for bilingual civil servants.” He added that so far in Sherbrooke, English people who have called the commission have, on the whole been “very understanding” when confronted with French uni lingual employees.“Most people switch to French immediately if the office \yorkers won’t speak English to them,” he remarked “For those who simply can’t communicate in French, our bilingual personnel are on hand to answer their requests.” He added that the English-speaking boycott will most likely continue until a settlement is reached on the seven percent premium issue Ne ws briefs PHONE RATES I P WASHINGTON < AP) — The Federal Communications Commission said Thursday it will approve a $365-million annual rate increase for interstate service by American Telephone and Telegraph Co.and indicated it will consider another increase later.The $365 million is about half the $717 million which the company requested Jan.3 MAY MAKE WEAPONS ANKARA 1 Reuter > Prime Minister Sadi Irmak of Turkey said Thursday his country will produce nuclear weapons, if necessary, for its national defence.He said Turkey would not sign the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, and added “If other countries decide on this kind of arms, then our national defence interests force us to stay in line.” AID POWER PLANT MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Soviet Union will aid in building the first Cuban atomic power plant, the official Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said Thursday.MUD LOOSED BY RAINS QUITO (AP) — Unusually severe rainstorms have loosed vast mudslides and flash floods throughout Ecuador in recent days, interrupting communications and killing at least nine persons.Informed sources said the country suffered untold damage to crops, cattle and property.Spraying herbicides along railroad rouses complaints SHERBROOKE GS) - Use of herbicides to stunt vegetation growth along Quebec Central railroad right of ways has concerned some Beebe area residents The Chiet Engineer of Quebec Central, AG Bicknell.when interviewed recently by the Record an swerod suggestions that the spray adversely affected asth matics and people with respiratory ailments by saying that it is “quite possible” but went on to say that so does car exhaust The sprays are used on the tracks from the United States border up to Sherbrooke The railroad sub contracts the spraying to Vegetation Control Services of Burlington.Ontario.Both the railroad and the spraying firm pointed out that all the sprays used must be approved by the Federal Department of Agriculture and must meet standards outlined by the Pesticide Control Products Act The Beebe Women's Institute reported that persons living near the tracks last year were forced to close their windows because of the strength of the spray’s fumes They also warned that the spray seemed to affect more than just plants When questioned as to the Two letters printed on today’s Editorial Page in the column, l etters to the Editor.refer to this spraying.subject of validity of reports that birds were dying from eating the berries that grow along the tracks Mr Bicknell said “birds die from spray on crops.” .As to the possibility that children were getting sick from eating the berries, Mr Bicknell remembered getting sick from eating too many berries when he was a child The President of the St Francis Valley Naturalists Club, Dr A N Langford, referred to spraying as an unpleasant reality Not having sufficient knowledge of the spraying, he did not feel qualified to proclaim whether the spray was dangerous or safe but said .“Nobody likes it very much.” He called the situation of those who find the spray harmful “difficult” Gerry Barkley.Operations Supervisor of Vegetation Control Services, explained in a recent telephone interview that the “soil sterlinte” used in the Sherbrooke area is calk'd Krovar He said that the spray had been tested and that the results show that it is “weaker than aspirin” and “very safe ” He hypothesised that people who have been complaining about the effects of the spray were probably confusing it with allergies like ragweed Guiding on the Move The Lennoxville Brownie.Guide, and Rangers Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on Monday, February 24th at the United Church Hall Mrs Mercia Church.Dufferin District Commissioner, addressed the assembled youngsters and their mothers Later an excellent program w as put on by the girls for their mothers and guests.Mrs.A O Leslie, Division Commissioner, and Mrs.Mary Ward, District Commissioner, presented Sandra McCaskell with her Canada Cord, the highest achievement for Girl Guides.Congratulations, Sandra, from all of us in the Sherbrooke Division for a job well done In Hatley on February 19th the Brownies, Guides, and Rangers held a Thinking Day Party with their parents and friends.After the Brownie Fly-up, a Brownie Enrolment ceremony took place.Mrs.Ken Herring, District Guider, enrolled both brownies and Guides Mrs.Herring then showed her slides, “Arctic Impressions” to the assembled group Later the local association with the help of the Rangers and Guides served refreshments to all.1st Lennoxville Brownies, Mrs.Harriet Doheny, Brown Owl, tells us the following badges have been earned: Golden Bar: Mary Ann Clark, Janet Daigneault.Lisa Grant, Lynne Hadley, Joanne Lynch, Robin Mosher.Cindy Nobes, Lisa Smith and Betty Ann Trussler Golden Ladder: Kim McElrea Golden Hand: Linda Head.Tammy McComb and Susan Wilson.Cook and Housekeeper: Janet Daigneault Melanie Frost, Joanne Lynch, Robin Mosher and Jennifer Warren Snowshoer: Jennifer Warren Swimmer: Lisa Grant, Bonnie Lothrop and Vicky Smith Athlete.Linda Head By MRS.KEN HERRING Beadworker: Linda Head and Nancy Suitor Pet Keeper: Tatjana Bohinc, Delva Chaplin, Mary Ann Clark, Lisa Grant, Patricia Leonard.Joanne Lynch and Robin Mosher Housekeeper and Cook Mary Ann Clark and Tracy Clark Wings: Melanie Frost, Linda Head, Tammy McComb and Susan Wilson, who have flown up into Guides Golden Hand: Melanie Frost and Nancy Suitor Golden Ladder Melanie Frost DUFFERIN DISTRICT COMMISSIONER, Mrs Mercia Church, is seen above when she recently addressed the Lennoxville Brownie.Guide and Ranger Mother and Daughter Banquet at Lennoxville.Fate of runaway ship a mystery HALIFAX (CP) — The fate of the runaway ship Answer, believed icebound somewhere off Quebec’s Gaspe Peninsula, remains a mystery today.The ship’s captain and crew were not taking ship-to-shore telephone calls Thursday night Four RCMP officers landed Thursday on the icebreaker John A Macdonald, within sight of the ship, but their superiors on land were mum as to orders given the Mounties.Earlier, an RCMP spokesman at Montreal said the force had been instructed by the Federal Court of Canada to intercept the 1,800-ton ship, which left Quebec City during the weekend with no pilot and amid conflicting reports about ownership A transport department spokesman in Halifax said Thursday night he understands the RCMP contingent is to attempt to board and arrest the ship today, after spending the night aboard the Canadian (’oast Guard vessel in the mouth of the St.Lawrence River SILENT ON MISSION However, RCMP at Gaspe, Que., from where the Mounties took off aboard a Canadian Armed Forces helicopter for the John A Macdonald, as well as superior officers at Quebec City, Montreal and Ottawa, declined any comment about the four man group’s mission The transport department spokesman here said he un derstands the Mounties will probably wait until this afternoon to go aboard the Answer Blood donated to Red Cross DERBY LINE GH) - The semi-annual American Red Cross Blood Drawing was held on Monday afternoon.February 24 at St Edward's Parish hall in Derby Line with 30 pints donated St.Francis Board meets RICHMOND - A meeting of the Executive Committee of the St.Francis Protestant School Board was held in the St.Francis Elementary School.Richmond, on Feb 10.Chairman B A Fairbairn commented briefly on the meeting held in Drum-mondville and the public reaction to it.Opinions expressed by the public were favourable ones and the meeting seems to have been very worth wile Parents of sufficient numbers of children to form a kindergarten class have expressed an interest in registering them for an English class at DES However, it is unlikely that this could be undertaken as nearly all the children are French speaking The language testing will probably prevent them from attending classes in English Mr Kendall stated that there was very little to add to what had been reported at the January 27th meeting of the Commissioners concerning the 6-plus program, other than the fact that he had discussed with Mr Bruce Taylor options 2 and 3 of the meeting, who had agreed to discuss the program at the next School Council meeting at Richmond Regional High School Commissioner Eastman asked if any study had been made to determine where graduates of the schools have gone after leaving school, the results of such a study could give an idication as to w hether our graduates were intending to remain in the province with the intention of being func tional in both F'rench and English, or whether they intend to leave the province to get away from the necessity of speaking F'rench Mr Kendall replied that the Guidance Department at Alexander Galt Regional had made such a study two years in a row.but he did not have the results at hand It was mentioned that both F'rench and English language instruction needs extra attention as results are generally poor at present Director General Wendell Sparkes reported on the Plannings Days held on January 30 and 31.which he stated had been well organized and had gone over well He explained that the planning days are well worthwhile and serve a very useful purpose for the great majority of the teachers in the elementary system Director of F'inance Merrill Cook reviewed the Capital Budget expenditures to date and the items that remain on the list of priorities for 1974-75 school year Due to the inflationary trend since capital costs were first estimated, some items will have to be removed in order to keep within the budget Mr Cook referred to repairs and renovations which had been completed and advised that the emergency lighting and panic bars would be installed in the near future The Secretary reported that elections are due to be held in the wards covering the Drummondville area, the Town of Richmond, and the Townships of Cleveland and St F'elix de Kingsey Electoral Lists for these three wards must be prepared before April 1.1975 Members agreed that the census work should again be performed by enumerators of our own choosing Red Cross personnel from the Burlington office were Miss Morrill.Charge Nurse; Mary Destromps.and Janice Boyden, all R.N.’s and techician Ronald Baker They were assisted locally by R.N.’s, Reg Wheeler, Donna Warner.Mary Jenne and Louise Curtis, and by L P.N’s, Maxine Austin and Pearl Wright Dr Gilles Bouchard.Rock Island, was “on call’, available at the North Country Medical Center, Dr Netvig at the hospital and the Derby Line ambulance service The following members of the St F^dward’s Altar Society gave their time and served refreshments.They were Mrs Yvonne Robillard, Mrs.Jeannine Beauvais, Mrs.Germaine Gosselin.Mrs Rita Blais, Mrs Gisele Seymour and Mrs Rita Dagesse.Mrs Laurette Fortin was typist Registrars were Mrs.Olive (’hristensen of Derby and Mrs.Alan Sails of Derby Line The next blood drawing will be in the City of Newport on March 18 BOOK NOW For Your Charters To Britain Also For Your Friends & Family From Britain To Canada.For More Information Call 565-8055 Rock Forest Travel Agency Woolco Shopping Plaza ,K,prop YR Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest, Que.-565-8055 THE SHERBROOKE RECX)RD—FRI .EEB.28.1875-3 DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & 980 Galt W - Tel 569 0527 - Sherbrooke Stanstead College By l\ Y II \ I t II The Headmasters list as taken from the mid year report of January is now posted as follows College Kevin F'ryou Elton F'ek Michael Uim Andre Moisan Guy Murnaghan Valerian Yee Secondary 5: Zachary F'u Roger Casgram Stephen Donahue Kober Gouroff Peter Kong Matteo Pasquale Mike Remedies David Tung Joey Vaitekunas Secondary: 4 Albert Brandt Philippe Charron Charles Hodgson Craig Larman Michael l^aws Thomas Rowan Martin Renaud Robert Waid Lower School Monty and Rol>ert Allan Charles Alexander Anton Auersperg Carlo Butt net Stephen Carden Paul Cunnane Joey Curtis Alton Deslandes Richard Dumais Jean Rene F'orte Gregory F'oulkes Pierre Geoffrey Matthew Heney F'duardo Hermosillo Garry Jones Bobby MacLeod Scott Newman Robert O’Donoughue Gregory Prangley Kevin Russell F red Stacey Douglas Woodside Paul Wright The criterion for recognition is an average mid year mark of 70 per cent or above While there were several games on tin* February 22 date, w e have only results of three Richmond played here Bantam basketball and won over Stanstead In JV basketball, our team played West mount F'rida y night then Lower ('ana da College Saturday morning, losing to Westmount 62-33 and winning against LCC 40 35.Scorers were Steve Scholes, 23 points and Jean Benoit.17 points Coaches Brian Denney.Peter Ashworth and Peter Boyd, were in Montreal on school business on F'ebruary 24 when reports are given The same day Headmaster Thomas Russell was in the city on business Peter Neve’s J V Hockey team played LCC here and lost 4 to o Congratulations to the junior ski team which won a championship m the Provincial Ski Marathon from Lachute to Hull on tin* weekend With the trophy presented on F'ebruary 25, we will have a separate story on the feat Art Burke, staff, was in charge of a good number ol senior science students going to Bishop's University on Thursday afternoon and the juniors on F riday to attend the science exhibition which they found most interesting and educational City air may be SHERBROOKE (RID Sherbrooke residents will soon have the opportunity to fly between here and Montreal, if the Aviation School of Slier brooke has its way.Recently awarded a licence to teach pilots, the school plans to start giving courses at the beginning of March, with a view to re installing passenger and freight service between Sherbrooke and Montreal, La Tuque, Trois Rivieres and Quebec City A similar service, w hich was in operation some time ago, was stopped because of too large* a Grant set for housing SHERBROOKE Central Mortgage* and Housing Cor peiratiein recently announced the approval of a federal loan and contribution teitalling $26,525 for a low-income housing project in Sherbrooke The loan, which includes a contribution eif $2,650, te> Cooperative d’Habitat ion du Communord, will assist in the acquisition of an existing two-storey building which will provide hostel accommodation fe>r eight low-income workers Provided under the National Housing Act, the loan is for a term of 35 years at eight per cent GIVE THE UNITED WAY + HELP US HELP service renewed demand that could not Ik* met The school and future air service will operate out of Sherbrooke Municipal Air port The academy was given confirmation of its licence by the Canadian Transportation Commission last F'ebruary.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE s \| KS \ Sf HVICh H« « onditioneri tvprwnter*» Hrnt.d tv jH wriOTs 41 Wrlhn^ton St North I’hon» »hl! o440 ARMURIER DE SHERBROOKE Corner Kennedy and King E.Bourget Stereo Building (819)565-8644 Sales & Service for Fire-Arms Revolvers-Pistols •Home Protection •Business Protection •Target Shooting RELOADING EQUIPMENT We Buy& Exchange used Fire-Arms revolvers, pistols, rifles, guns GUNSMITH DONALD K.DONALD PRESENTS JJ, -wŒSIÊÊË h x (PR FM I AT A FORNERIX MARCONI) IN PERSON - IN CONCERT SATURDAY, MARCH 1 - II P M TICKETS $5 00 & $4 50 - CENTRE CULTUREL BOX OFFICE Tickets alrradv sold still valid 4—THF) SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI.FEB 28.1875 r v THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 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 LENODONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Sensible Compromise In an effort to meet complaints of environmentalists and area residents who oppose a second international airport for Toronto at nearby Pickering, the federal government has decided to build a one-runway, one terminal, Gatwick-type airport, designed primarily to service heavily-loaded charter flights.This compromise, though it may satisfy no one in the end, appears to be the best solution to the immediate noise-pollution problems at Toronto’s present international airport at Mal-ton.The decision may, however, have far-reaching repercussions.Notably it may bring into immediate question the wisdom of proceeding so rapidly with the development of a second full-sized airport at Montreal — a project to cost some five times as much as the Toronto project.London, England, has long followed the pattern of landing international scheduled flights at Heathrow, but putting charter and non-scheduled aircraft into Gat-wick, which is a one-runway airport with a direct British rail connection.In spite of pressure for a third airport to service a city with many times Montreal’s population, and which has an annual tourist inflow equal to any in the world, authorities in England have so far gone no further than preliminary investigative studies of the need for such additional facilities.There is no doubt that Toronto needs additional air facilities, but a substantial amount of air trafticcan be handled at an airport built like Gatwick.Charter passengers have additional time to spend at the airport, and the new Pickering site will remove the slow climbing, fuel-laden charters out of Malton’s high density population zones.Pickering is a more sensible approach to future air traffic problems in Toronto than Mirabel is to the same problems in Montreal.A major objection to Mirabel is the staggering cost, which is climbing with every work stoppage and every delay.Experts are already questioning the effect of the world endrgy shortage on the projected growth figures on which the decision to build Montreal’s second airport were made.Mirabel costs have already affected the operation of Air Canada to the point where projects which would have been started elsewhere in the country (including plans for additional Winnipeg work) are being shelved as accountants and technicians attempt to find the dollars and the materials to carry through with the country’s major and most expensive airport under construction.The opening of Pickering as a charter flight destination may pose some additional problems for the federal government.Overseas airlines are already clamoring to obtain Toronto as a point of initial landing in Canada in place of Montreal.With Pickering available, it will become difficult for Ottawa to use traffic congestion as an excuse.B.C.Mines Slowdown Mines Minister Sidney Green, who recently told a gathering of Manitoba prospectors that Manitoba’s controversial mining legislation, postponed last year, would be reintroduced, would do well to study what is happening in British Columbia, where the mining industry has already lived for some time under similar regulations.When the B.C.Mining Royalties Act was introduced, the British Columbia and Yukon Chamber of mines issued a pamphlet outlining the threats to the industry posed by the new law.The president of the chamber, Robert Sheldon, says all the consequences predicted by the industry have now come about.Since the law came into effect no new mines have been developed, the life of producing mines has been shortened, jobs have been lost and there has been a reduction in government revenue from the industry.WIWIPI (.FREE PRESS V I UK MtKKBKOOkF 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 Mail Subsc r pt RaU's jh THE H\CCLAPe>, pten WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli i've mape upmvamnp.I'M OOlNkO TO RONJ AWAY FROM HOME.v 3EST RESTAURANTS -.- /AAYBE rt> SETTER WAIT TILL- I'M OLP ENOUGH TO HAVE A CREPIT CARO.2-20 PKX- C?M,-ALU THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom MOM THEN, mJRRlCANB, WHY V\0 R061K) HOOP " ;, T^06 ^ ?J— .^ARpY \ ] 6ECAU6e HE WAS Uuarp, urn HOW AAU6H COULD HE (Per RO&B»M6r THE POOR?Ai THE BORN LOSER OLD-FASHIONED STCNE" OF / SHORT RIBS by Art Sansom (^KiLLEg MUST NOT mA\ £ uIKEO Th£ StP^ 1 WROTE A30l T MIS -AS' WRESTUNÔ ‘.UTJh SHORT RIBS IT LOOKS LIKE THINGS ARE GEAU.Y GETTING 3AP IN THE KINGDOM ! J 1 MEACP THE KING n pawned mis crown look at tme bpigmTi HEJLNT PAWNED IT ) by Frank Hill WE DON'T SELL IT/ ^ h £ x JU FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovcs X UMWIMO SO FAST THAT X CtT AUL WOUND UP THt OTHfcB WAV, AMD THfcM X HAVt To UMWIMO i AGAIN • YnAVft 2-27^ BUGS BUNNY by Heimdohl & Stoffel Boos oer mf a pastrami sandwich with a side - ORDER OF COLE SLAW/ J MAKIN' A MESSENGER BOY OUT a ME its humiliatin' AN' DEORADN' / V^K006tE ITS TIME I DID ^ SOMETHIN' T' SHOW MY INDEPENDENCE / M».A ONE PASTRAMI ON -RYE HOLD A (\ TH COLE \M\ SlAW/ / Jacoby’s bridge Little extra chance turns tide NORTH (D) 30 ?10632 V K 10 5 ?107 ?AKQ4 WI-^ST EAST 4 9754 4QJ8 V 64 V 73 ?A J 9 3 2 ?Q8 6 4 ?95 ?J 10 8 6 SOUTH 4 AK V AQJ982 ?K 5 ?732 North-South vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 2V Pass 3V Pass 4 NT Pass 54 Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - *4 By Oswald & James Jacoby When we write about Hard Luck Joe, we re writing about most fairly good bridge players.These players bid pretty well, they play their cards pretty well but they don’t give themselves every possible chance.South ran off five rounds of trumps and attacked the clubs.When the suit failed to break, he led a diamond toward his king.West produced the ace and South explained about his bad luck Clubs had failed to break and the ace of diamonds was held by the wrong defender That was bad luck.South’s chance to make his contract by one of those two suits behaving better than they had was 68 per cent.But South had overlooked a small extra chance that would have brought home his slam without giving up either of the other possibilities.After drawing trumps South could have cashed his ace and king of spades, entered dummy with a club and led a third spade.East’s jack of spades would have dropped under the king; his queen of spades would have been ruffed and dummy’s 10 of spades would have been established to allow South one diamond discard.Just the little extra chance that meant the difference between rags and riches.VtCfUtOJiM** The bidding has been: 30 West North East South 14 Dble.Pass 2 N.T.Pass 9 You, South, hold: ?4 3 VA Q 10 8 6 4K J 4 4 \ Q 3 What do you do now9 A—Just bid three notrump You have a good hand, but not a slammish type.TODAY S QUESTION Instead of bidding two notrump your partner has bid two spades in response to your double.What do you do now?Answer Monday Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Win at Bridge.’ (do this newspaper), P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 i NKWSI'At’KH ENTKKPRISE ASSN » Crossword Noted Italians ACROSS 1 Italian composer 6 Italian thmKer (1668-1744) 10 Constellation 11 Musical compositions 14 Maned animals 15 Slope 16 Sup 17 Ages and ages 19 1 199 (Roman) 20 1 150 (Roman) 21 Wartime group (ab ) 23 Italian sculptor 27 Sun-caused coloration 30 Roman god of love 31 Member of a Biblical nation 33 Italian inventor 36 Brain passage 37 Epoch 38 Italian conductor 41 Small child 42 Hail* 43 Italian traveler Marco- 46 Choier 47 Cooking vessel 50 Run away lovers 53 European river 55 Italian astronomer 56 Movies director Vittorio de 57 Highest point 58 Natural fat DOWN 1 Rodent 2 Assam Silkworm 3 Disorderly assembly 4 Oxford tutor 5 Ant or mite 6 From (Ger) 7 Business abbreviation 8 Pacifies 9 Of the ear 11 Moral fault Answer to Previous Puzzle .u^lETr 4* TlTltL *n r ;NjS[u R £ 1 Nrr^W|N| J_ C 12 Cuckoo blackbird 13 Dry.like wine 18 Spanish cheer 20 Grape refuse 21 Aged 22 Sauit Samte Mane (coll ) 23 Wife of a knight 24 Persian poet.-Khayyam 25 Ibsen heroine 26 Hawaiian garlands 27 South American monkey 28 Solar disk 29 Samt Philip 32 Hidden explosive 34 Siouan Indian 35 Word of negation 39 Vehicle 40 Reluctant 41 Subiect 43 Item m quoits 44 Palm leaf (var ) 45 Feminine appellation 46 Alike (comb form) 47 Ancient Briton 48 One tirrfe 49 Rend 51 Shade tree 52 Enclosure (Scot ) 54 Belonging to that man 6 7 2 3 4 12 13 117 18 1 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 34 35 9 40 7 48 49 43 44 45 NHASI M’KH KNTKKIHISK XVSN Prizewinners at annual skating carnival AYER S CLIFF - The annual skating carnival was held at the Ayer’s Cliff rink on Sunday.Feb.16.The day was perfect and there was a large gathering of interested parents and friends Mr John Lepine was Master of Ceremonies and got the show underway at 1:30 p.m The many contestants were judged by Mr.and Mrs.Russell Quinn and Pauline Gagnon and resulted as follows: Best costume on ice, 12 yrs.and under — Shelly Ann Sharman; Best couple, 12 years and under — Nancy Wintle and Sherry Moore.Youngest skater on ice in costume — Crystal Piercy.Girls 5 yrs.and under — Best costume — Natasha Hibbard Most original costume — Natasha Hibbard Comic — Ruth LeGrably Boys 5 yrs.and under: Best Costume — Spencer Des pres Most original costume — Shawn Hibbard Comic — Jamie Watson Girls 6 and 7 yrs.old: Best costume — Leslie Mosher Most original costume — Melanie Watson Comic — Michelle Proulx Boys 6 and 7 yrs.old Best costume — Troy Dumoulin Most original costume — Bradley Standish Comic — Glen Dezan Girls 8 and 9 years: Best costume — Helen MacKinnon Most original costume — Sonya Voggenreiter Comic — Susan Wintle Boys 8 and 9 yrs.Best costume — Renaud Viens Most original costume — Billy Fisher Comic — Robert Viens Girls 10 and 11 yrs.Best costume — Angela Standish Most original costume — Diane Wintle Comic — Sherry Campbell Boys 10-11 years Best Costume — Brian Dezan Most original costume — John Cote Comic — Sandy Campbell Girls 12 yrs.Best costume — Elizabeth Cooper Boys 12 yrs.Best costume — Brian Smith Comic — Bryant Smith Boys and girls 13 yrs.and over Best Costume — Shirley Vance Best Couple — Martin Scullion and Lee Gale Oldest skater in costume — Martin Scullion Girls 13 yrs.and over Most original costume — Lynn Down Comic — Shirley Vance Boys 13 yrs.and over Comic — Darcy Callaghan The following lucky door prizes were drawn for and won by — Tapatco Ltd: Boat cushion — Cathy Standish Crooks garage — 2 qts snowmobile oil — Louise Despres Newton Blake’s Laudromat — Badminton set — Mrs Maude Chadsey Gagne Barbershop — Free haircut — Marilyn Dezan Marche Batrie — chocolates — the eldest spectator.Alex Johnson Tapatco — Boat cushion — Wendy Piercy Marche Tardif — Toy — Mrs Royce Dezan Standish — Mrs Evelyn Fisher Badminton set — Mrs Dot Blake, Theresa Schoolcraft Tapatco boat cushion — Shannon Whipple Avon products, Mrs.K Mosher, Karen Fisher Following the judging of the costumes, several races were held and the winners were: Girls 5 yrs.and under — Terry Keeble Girsl 6 and 7 yrs.— Natalie Peloquin, Robyn Keeble Boys 6 and 7 yrs.— Glen Dezan, Melanie Watson, Bradley Standish.Troy Dumoulin Girls 8 and 9 yrs.— Cindy Bryant, Larua-Lee Cutler, Tracy Cosgrove Boys 8 and 9 yrs.— Freddie Fisher, Billy Fisher.Renaud Viens Girls 10 and 11 yrs.— Theresa Schoolcraft, Diana Wintle.Shelley-Ann Sharman.Boys 10 and 11 yrs — Michael Crook, Bryan Down, Will Holmes Girls 12 yrs.— Karen Fisher.Elizabeth Cooper Boys 12 yrs.— Mario Therrien, Bruno Vanasse, Jacques Viens Boys 13 yrs.to 14 yrs.— Christian Vanasse, Darcy Callaghan.There was a busy canteen where refreshments were sold by several of the ladies.The committee in charge wishes to express their thanks to everyone who patronized this event and helped in any way to make it very profitable financially.The receipts were $279.00.(OOKSHIRE Mrs.E.S.Heatherington Recent callers of Mrs.Edith Labonte were Mr.and Mrs.Jack Cowan.Lennoxville, Mr Elwin Brazel.Birchton, Mr.John Brazel of Lost Nation, Clifton, Mrs.D.Court and Mr.George Court of Eaton Mr.and Mrs.Ray Coates of Eaton, were supper guests; Mr.Ervin Brazel of Eaton was a dinner guest Mr Lyndon Cruickshank was a weekend guest of relatives and friends in Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Parker and family of Greenfield Park, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker Mr Chester Colby of St Lambert, was a recent caller of Mr and Mrs.Cecil Gilbert.-\ We play every TUESDAY, 1 PM in the Mall PLAY and WIN C* LES GALERIES QUATRE SAISONS 930.13th Ave.North Sherbrooke • ) i ; » 5 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice FRIDAY Evening ie 1962 ae Funes 8 6 30 the 8 30 e Pouf Tou.Nous irons à Oeau« M.cne Se»»auit lou>s star '90 mm i (Om) s 22 Newt 6C' mm 0O The Flatten Boys The Attempt Two Irish rogues are not an they appear to D« - as BamaOy ano Pete' 0‘Sco*e« Mannit—crime-drama 60 mm C est encore beau perce mais 9 A I écouté du present ({) Annie Agent Tree Special (60 mm ) CD Truth or Conaequancea— game 33 Zoom S3C 60 Partridge Family—comedy a The FBI—drame 60 mm ) Q A i écouté du prêtant T l egiiae au prêtant «It s Your Moue—game Counseling the Adolescent < 00 3 News with Walter Cronkite 5 Jimmy Dean 0 Tha City at Sit O The City at Si» News and public aftairs |60 mm i OCD Parle parle |ase iase (60 mm | Q Newsline (60 mm i Q Sports Magazine T A la découverte 0 News i60 mm ) 22 What s My Line—game 33 Aviation Weather Actualités 24 ibO mm t New Price is Right—game Name That Tune—game Around the City With Bob High School Quiz Secourisme au foyer Vidéo Laval 2 To Tell the Truth—game 33 Black Perspective on News 7 00 3 Khan'—adventure Starring Khigh Dhiegh m the title role as a shrewd witty private detective (60 mm ) 5 Sanford and Son—comedy The Stung Fred (Redd Fo««) asks a professional gambler to teach Lament (Demond Wiisonl and his friends a lesson 0O Man About the House— comedy 8 Auto patrouille CD Swiss Family Robinson Skeleton Clue When the children find their father s formal school lessons very dull the Robinsons try to find a solution to their problem 8 72 Kolchak The Night Stalker-drama (bU mm ) 89 Radio Québec (3 hrs ) News (17) Civilisations 33 Washington Week in Review 7 15 (17) Les touche-à-tout 7:30 O Marcus Welby MD—drama (60 mm ) 5 Chico and the Man—comedy 0O Howie Meeker Hockey School Howie shows how to stop the man coming out of the corner He also demonstrates drills OGD En premiere—drama Je t aime (1973) Jeanne Moreau Jean Duceppe Roselme Hoffman star (1 hr 45 mm ) O© SI» Million Dollar Man (60 mm ) (17) A même la vie ëWall Street Week O Mr Chips • 00 3 Movie Hauser s Memory Scientist injects himself with fluid from another man s brain and is forced to assume the victim s memories of the Second World War David & McCailum Susan Strasberg star (2 hrs ) 5 The Rockford Files—drama Just By Accident A stock car driver dies in what police term a traffic mishap but Rockford (James Garner) investigates the case and uncovers a clever insurance-claim racket (60 mm ) 0O All in the Family—comedy 8 27 Hot L Baltimore—comedy (17) Revers en couleurs (60 mm ) 33 Masterpiece theatre The Mill A naive young girl keeps house for an invalid old woman and her husband The husband seduces the girl his son explains to her what pregnant means (60 mm ) (repeati g Avec le temps O M*A*S*H—comedy Payday Payday with Hawkeye ot-K ficiatmg as paymaster sets off a chain of events which involves || pearls poker bribes and a $3 000 gift from heaven Q(D Movie The Desperate Miles Tomy Musante portrays a Vietnam veteran who F*, after losing a leg makes a dramatic pilgrimage via wheelchair from Long Beach to San Diego m an effort to call attention to the plight of handicapped veterans Based on the true life Story of 27-year-old Jim Mayo Jeanette Nolan and Joanna Pettet also star (90 mm) 8 22 The Odd Couple—comedy Laugh Clown Laugh Felix sets out to prove on Richard Dawson s show co-hosted by Oscar that an act m which he and Dawson were Sartners wasn t as terrible as awson says it was 9 00 fj Hors série Jalna First of thirteen episodes based on Mazo de la Roche s novels starring Kate Reid Paul Harding Amelia Hall (60 mm ) 5 Police Woman—drama Ice Michael Parks guest stars as a key figure in a ring of jewel thieves being entrapped by undercover agents Sgt Pepper An derson (Angm Dickinson) and Bill Crowley (Earl Holliman) (60 mm) 0O t he Tommy Hunter Show (60 mm ) 8 27 Baretta—drama (bü mm I (17) Retraite ouverte ou fermee7 33 Gerald Ford s America Second of four programs assessing the early days of the Ford administration and the city of Washington during that period 915 OCD Fernand Giqnac 9 30 OŒ) Découvertes 75 (17) La vie qu on mène à rassemblée nationale 33 What Now America?Archbishop Fulton J Sheen discusses American morals 10 00 0 Dossiers AS 8 22 News Lawrence Welk—music (60 mm ) 8 Rhoda—comedy C est pas sorcier OCD Kojak—crime-drsms Starring Telly Savaias (60 mm ) O Emi ssion communautaire Poiyrmssion Polv TV Auto patrouille 10 30 OOCD News 3 Movie—comedy-drama The 500 Pound Jerk (1972) Story centres on a gentle hillbilly turned into an overnight Oi weight-lifting champion whose prospects for winning a gold medal m Munich look good until he fails m love with a Russian girl gymnast James Franciscus Hope Lange Ale* Karras star 5 Tonight Show—variety McLean Stevenson is guest host to scheduled guest Pat Boone (90 mm ) Gallery U Wide World In Concert Kns Kirstofferson and Ray Stevens are hosts (90 mir i 11 00 0 Appelez-moi Lite Host is Lise Payette (60 mm ) 0QO© Newt Q Tntorma O 9 Sant contramtea 11 15 Q CD Featival filma d horreur Le jardm des tortures i’96~i Michael Bryant Beverley Adams star (90 mm ) 11 22 0O Viewpoint 11 X 0 Movie -drama Tycoon (1947) John Wayne Lar rame Day star (2 hrs i ibw) § Montreal Tonight Simply Charlotte Midnight Host IS Laurier Lap'erre Léon Bernier leads a 4-piece group (60 mm ) 1200 0 Cinéma drama Faistaff (1966) Keith Ba*ter Gielgud Normand Rodwav (90 mm | 5 Midnight Special rr ^ O Midnight at the Moviea — auapenae Fools Parade (1971) Three con victs are released from prison with one carrying a cheque for $25 452 32 unaware of the pians to rob them Starring James Stewart George Kennedy and Anne Baxter (2 hr» ) è giant )lympic ?John star IF YOU CARE ENOUGH GIVE ENEROUSLY (D Movies—double feature Barefoot m the Park (i967) An un .nhib’teo young Dride create» an amuS ng Situation between her w dowed mother and a nutty bachelor neighbor and tension between herseif and her conven tona awyer husband Robert Bedford Jane Fonda Mildred Natw.ck star Reflection o» Fear I,9'’3l A b.zarre Cham O* murders occurs When a mar return» home to sees a d vorce from the wife he deserted * fteen years ago Robert Shaw Sally Ke'ierman star (4 hrs appro* I 12 45 O Monty Python • Flying Circus-comedy CD Sena pantouflee—drama Frannenstem conquiert te monde (t965) Nick Adams Takao Tifcash.ma star (90 mm > 1 00 9 Ambroise raconte 60 mm ) (repeati 1 3C 0 Cm# nuit—drama Rendez «ou» à Bray (1971) Mat thieu Carr.ere Anna Karma Buiie Ogier star 190 mm ) 2 00 4 Sr i monde savait (repeat» 2t5 0 Le 0 vous informe 2X9 Portraits 60 m n i 3 00 Q Teiejournal 3 X 9 Al écouté du present MONDAY 8) Let s Make A Deal 12) Movie The Deadly Affair 12 : SS p m 5) NBC News 1:00 p.m 3) Guiding Light 5) Days of our Lives 6) Bold Ones S' $10 000 Pyramid 1 :10 pm 3) Across the Fence 130 p m 3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Bold Ones 2 00 p m 3) Price is Right 6) Love American Style 8) General Hospital 2 30 p m 3) Match Game 6) Edge of Night 8) On Lite to Live 12) He Knows, She Knows 3 00 p m 3) Tattletales 5) Somerset 12) What s The Good Word 8) The Money Maze THK SHKRBKOOKK RECORD-FRI.FEB.2H.lf7S-l 12) 12) 3) SATURDAY 3) 3:30 p.m Raymond Burr 6:00 a.m.3) People 5) 8) 12) Merv Griffin Superman Another World University of the Air 5) Monroes 4 00 p m 6:30 12) Movie The DEFIANT ONE 6) Family Court Ed Allan 1:30 p.m.8) Lucy Show 7:00 a m.3) Get Smart 4:30 p m Bonanza 2:00 p.m 3) The Beverly Hillbillies Across the Fence 3) Scandinavian Summer 6) Dr Zonk and the Zunk The community 5) MOVIE Lady in Question 8) News Circle 7 :30 a m.6) CBC Curling Classic 12) Pay Cards Wheelie 2 :30 p m 5:00 p.m.Bugs Bunny 3) National Quiz 3) News Rocket Roin Hood 3:00 p.m.6) Electric Company 8:00 a.m.3) Bonanza 8) News Jeannie 12) Wrestling 12) Truth or Consequences Emergency Plus 4 3:30 p.m.5:30 p m.JABBERWOLKY 5) Garner Ted Armstrong 6) Partridge Family Spiderman 4:00 p.m.8) News 8:30 a.m.3) Wrestling 12) Truth or Consequences Partridge Family 12Know Your Sports 6 00 p.m.Run Joe Run 4:30 p m.3) News Word of Life 12) Wide World of Sports 5) Bobby Golpsboro Let s Go 5:00p.m.6) City at Six 9.00 a m.3) News 8) ABC News Scooby doo 5) News 12) Pulse Where Are You?6) Bugs Bunny 6:30 p.m.Land of the Lost 6:00 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares Devlin 3) Hee Haw 5) World of Animals FI instones 12) Odd Couple 8) Hogan s Heroes 9:30 a m.’ 46 : i& p.m.7 :00 p.m.Shazam 6) Noel Harrison 3) Gunsmoke Sigmund 12) Adam 12 5) Smothers Brothers Lassie's Rescue Rangers 7 :00 p.m.6) The Onedin Line Waterville Gang 3) All in the Family 8) 12) Rookies 10:00 a m.5) Lawrence Wilk 8:00 p.m.Valley of the 6) Barney Miller 3) Maude Diaosaurs 8) Kung Fu 5) Movie Winner Take All Pink Panther 12) Emergency 6) Mary Tyler Moore Elephant Boy 7 :30 p.m.12) Ian Tyson Story Theatre 6) Maude 8 30 p.m.10:30 a.m.8:00 p.m.3) Rhoda Hudson Brothers 3) Lucille Ball 6) This is The Law Star Trek 5) MOV 1E( Who is the 12) Miss Teen Canada F linstones Black DahliaO 9:00 p.m.Hudson Brothers 6) Hockey Night in Canada 3) Mecial Centers 11:00 a m.8) MOVIE: Walking Tall 6) Cannon Harlem Globetrotters 12) MOVIE Love story 8) Caribe Jetsons 9:00 p.m.10:00 p m.F linstones 4) Grammy Awards 3) News These Are The Days 10:00 p.m.6) Science Magazine Survival 3) MOVIE : WAIT UNTIL 12) Archer 11:30 a m.DARK 10:30 p.m.Fat Albert 12) Banjo Parlor 3) Movie The Failing Go 10:30 p.m.Raymond Magic Tom 6) Ceilidh 6) Man Alive Par 27 Julius Boros 12:00 p.m.Children's Film Festival Big Blue Harble Sport Quebec College Basketball Mission Impossible 12:30 p.m.Facts about Fishing Reach For the Top 1:00 p.m.12) Sing A Song 11:00 p.m.ï)6)8) News 12 News 11:15 p.m.6) Montreal Tonight 11:20 p.m.12) News 11:30 p 6) Movie: 12:00 a Movie: m.The Hireling m.DAVID of 8) Wide World Mystery 11:00 p.m.3)5)6)12) News 11:30 p.m 6) Montreal Tonight 12:00 a m.5) Tomorrow 6) Hollywood and The Movies 12) Movie: The Scalphunters KNOWLTON SUNDAY 2) 2) 6.00 a.m.University of the Air 6:30 a.m.The Community 7:00 a.m.I Beilieve in Miracle Crossroads 7:15 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 2) Kathryn Kuhlman 8:00 A.M.3) Archie 2) Rex Humbard 8:30 a m 3) Baily's Comets 5) Oral Roberts 9:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 2) Oral Roberts 9.15 am 3) Look Up and Live 5) Gospel Hour 12) It Is Written 10:00 a m.3) Camera Three 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a m.3) Faith For Today 5) Forum 6) This is The Life 8) Garner Ted Armstrong 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a m.3) Face the Nation 5) Eye Witness Forum 6) Meeting Place 8) Other Peopele, Other Places 11:30 a m.3) American Lifestyle 5) Meet the Press 8) Medix 12 :00 p.m.3) Basketball 5) Viewpoint 6) Any Woman Can 8) News Circle 12:30 p.m.5) Nanny and the Professor 6) Montreal Masaic 8) Issues and Answers 12:45 p.m.6) A Way Out 1 :00 p.m.6) Dollars and Sense 5) Tennis Championship 8) Superstars 12) Question Period 1:30 p m 6) Country Canada 12) Untamed World 2:00 p.m.6) Corporation 12) Roller Derby 2:30 p.m.3) Sports Spectacular 6) Glen Gould 8) Movie 3:00 p.m.5) NHL Hockey 4:00 p m.6) Speaking Out 4:30 p m.3) You Can Quote Me 6) Arts 75 5:00 p.m.3) 60 Minutes 6) Music To See 8) World of Survival 5:30 p.m.6) Hymn Sing 8) Lawrence Welk 6:00 p m 3) Friends of Man 6) World of Disney 8) Wild Kindgdor 6:30 pm 3) Cher 5) Disney 8) FBI 12) Going Places 7 00 p m 5) Wild Kingdom 6) Beachcombers 12) McCloud 7:30 p m 3) Kojak 6) Irish Rovers 5) Colombo 8 00 p m 6) The Waltons 8 30 p m 3Manniw 9 00 p m 5) News Special 6) Canadian Driving Test 12) Caribe 9:30 p.m.3) Candid Camera 10.00 p.m.3) Movie: Golden Needles 6) Marketplace 12) Inquiry 10:30 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 6) Ombudsman 11:00 p.m.3)6) News 12) News 11:1$5 p.m.6) Montreal Tonight 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 6) Movie: Brier Report 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: John and Mary MONDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Ed Allen 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBC News 5) Today 8) AM America 12) Canada A.M 8.00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 a m.6) Mon Ami 12) Romper Room 8:45 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 9:00 a m.3) Jokers Wild 5) Celebrity Sweepstakes 6) Quebec Schools 12) Yoga 10:00 a.m.3) Now You/See It 5) High Rollers 8) Dealer's Choice 12) Dick Van Dyke 10:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 8) Brady Bunch 12) It's Up to You 11:00 a m.3) Young and Restless 5) Jackpot 6) Sesame St 8) Password 12) Definition 11:30 a.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Blank Check 8) Split Second 12) Art of Cooking 11:55 a m 3) CBC News 12:00 p.m.3) News 5) Truth or Consequences 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) F tinstones 12:30 p m 3) As The World Turns 5) How to Survive a Marriage Major General Charles Basil Price, C.B D S O.D.C.M V.D C D.passed away on Saturday, Feb.15, at Pierrefonds Manor, St.Genevieve, after a brief illness.Although he had been in failing health for some considerable time, his passing came as a shock to all who had the privilege of knowing him Burial took place from St.Paul s Church, Knowlton, with interment in Knowlton Protestant Cemetery.He was accorded full Military Honours befitting his rank Mr Robert Miller of Dun dee.111., was the guest of his mother and sisters, Mrs Sarah Miller and Misses Christine and Isabelle.Miss Sue Crotty and Mr Francis Loomis of Lennoxville were guests of Sue’s grand mother, Mrs.Sarah Miller, and also Miss Christine.Isabelle and Judy Miller Mr and Mrs.John Mac donald and son Brian, and Miss Judy Milligan of Beaconsfield.were guests of Mrs.Sarah Miller on Satur day, Feb.15.Acts of vandalism continue on a sporadic basis at the Knowlton Post Office, during the night hours, when, for the convenience of boxholders, the lobby doors are never locked; this is a privilege and great convenience to the nearly one thousand persons who receive their mail via lock boxes Also, the same evening the Canadian Flag was stolen from the Post Office Flag Staff This is the second flag that has been stolen since the opening of the new Post Office just a short while ago Posters and notices of information were ripped from the walls and torn up and left on the floor If such stupid and senseless acts continue, the lock box lobby will have to be locked up at night at the time of the normal Post Office businesss hours closing This will be a great inconvenience to the 99 99 per cent of the Post Office patrons + + + + Sprinkler Christians at appropriate time and intervals have sprinkled on them, a little water — a little nee — and a little earth Restaurant Cvoyaceuri) Eastern Townships Autoroute 0RF0RD STEAK SPECIAL Exit ©9 H o?Dinner ( omplete Fully Licensed Esso Gas Bar — Regular Gas 61.9 Gal Open 8 am • 10 p.m.Daily 24 hour towing 843*9036 Around the Eastern Townships THREE MU.AGES Ivy Hatch H76-20H3 The Friendship Club met in the hall of Our Lady of Mercy parish the afternoon of February 19 with eight tables to play cards of their choice The prize winner was L E Roberge of Rock Island Light refreshments were served by a committee of the church The next party will he at 1:30 p m on March 5 and again on March 19 to which all card players are most welcome to attend + + + Mr David Thomson.Rock Island, underwent major surgery at CHU, Sherbrooke on February 20 Mrs Ethel Whitcomb, returned to the home of her daughter.Mrs Ethel Barnes.Rock Island, on February 23 by ambulance Mrs Barnes* niece, Mrs Gloria Young of Beebe is assisting in the care of Mrs Whitcomb Sympathy is extended the family in the death of Mrs Whitcombs sister.Mrs Mabel McClary on February 9 Mrs McClary and Mrs Whitcomb had both been staying at the Barnes home Mr.and Mrs Anthony Peirce.Macdonald College, Miss Karen Peirce, Miss Heather Peirce.Montreal and Mr Michael Peirce, a student at Queens University, Kingston, Ont , were visitors at the home of their parents.Rev and Mrs R.W.Peirce, Stanstead.and to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Peirce Mr and Mrs.John Patenaude and two daughters of Hudson.N.H.visited at the home of his brother, Mr Maurice Patenaude and family in Derby, and their parents, Mr and Mrs.Abel Patenaude in Derby Line.Mrs.Bessie Cobleigh, of Bennington, Vt, is spending an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.William Hull in Rock Island.Mr and Mrs.Thomas Bowen.Rock Island, motored to Palmer, Mass., where they remained overnight with Mrs.Bowen s uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs Justin Wendell The day following, the foursome, with another two couples, flew from Bradfield Field, Hartford.Conn, to Miami, Florida, where they were met by Mrs Bowen’s mother, Mrs.W.H Davis of Rock Island Beebe and a brother, Mr.Earl Davis of North Hatley, who wished the travellers a good trip as they boarded a ship for a week's cruise on the Caribbean The cruise took them into several ports en route on the holiday trip Mrs.Elaine Gibson and daughter, Melanie, of Ste.Therese, were visitors of Mrs.Gibson's brother, Mr Franklin Miller, Mrs.Miller and Todd in Rock Island on February 16.Miss Renee Lessard and her friend, Mr Ned Delakunty of Southington, Conn., spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cote, Rock Island While here, they spent a good deal of time in the countryside, snowmobiling with the Nelson Viens family of Ayer’s Cliff.Mrs Iris Brock, Hardwick, Vt.was a vistor at the home of Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Dewey in Stanstead and at tended the IOOF events in their hall in Rock Island Mr.and Mrs.Roger Lessard, Southington, Conn .with Mr and Mrs.Nelson Viens of Ayer’s Cliff attended the Winter Carnival in Quebec City, and upon returning to Rock Island, Mr and Mrs.Lessard visited Mr and Mrs Robert Cote, Mrs Valeda Seguih, Mr Emile St.Hilaire and the Calvin Belknap family.Mr David Tilton, Rock Island, was a patient for several days at C H U.but has now returned home and back to school at AGRH.Mrs Dorothy Humphrey, Rock Island Beebe Road has been spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Byron Hum- phrey and David at Hun tingviUe Mr and Mrs Steve West and son Jody of Stanstead.spent the weekend with his father, Mr Raymond West in Georgeville Mrs Beatrice Schoolcraft.Ayer s Cliff, spent a few days with her father, Mr C.H Alger.Rock Island Mrs Mildred O'Leary has returned to her home on the Rock Island Beebe Road after spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs Madelyn Henderson at Ayer, Mass Mrs Fred Whipple.Ayer’s Cliff is visiting her grand children.Mr and Mrs .Arnold Whipple and Tamara.Phelps St., and the home of her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Ellie Hartley and Connie, Western Ave, Rock Island Mrs Dorothy Humphrey.Rock Island Beebe» Road has returned home after spending a w eek w ith her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Winston Fraser and family in Rosemere.EAST HEREFORD Mrs.K.A.Owen 844-2245 The members of All Saints Church Guild met at the home of Mrs Gladys Owen on Feb 20, with fifteen members and one visitor present After a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all, the business meeting was held The next meeting will Ik» March 13 with Miss Jennie Owen as hostess.Mr.and Mrs Russell Gray, Island Pond, Vt , were recent guests of Mrs Gladys Owen.Guests at the home of Miss Jennie Owen on Feb.18, were Mr and Mrs Vaughn Straw, Mrs.Carlene Prehemo, Miss Harriet Carr, and Miss Myrtle ( )wen.Miss Myrtle Owen is spending a week w ith Mr and Mrs.Bill Weber here Mrs.Emma Hume has returned from Hamilton, Ont., after a month’s visit with her family there Mr Merton Marsh, Mrs.Emma Hume and Miss Jennie Owen were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Howe, Dixville.Messrs Leslie and John W right of Dixville, spent a day with Mr and Mrs K A Owen recently.Mrs.Dustin Day and children, of Canaan, Vt., were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Owen for a day.Mr Mark Franklin, Miss Wanda Owen, Mr John Samson and Miss Susan Owen of Lennoxville, spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs E.W Owen EAST ANGUS Mrs.Murray La bonté 832-2397 Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Gerald Gaulin were Mr Ronald Gaulin, Tillsonburg, Ont., and Mr and Mrs.William Gaulin, Bowmanville, Ont.Mrs Murray La bonté has returned home after three weeks in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs.Robert Gray entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday evening, when cards were played at two tables, and prizes won by Mrs.Roy Martyn, Mrs.Yvan Savard and Mrs Marjorie Rowland.Lunch was served by the hostess Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Roy Martyn were Mr and Mrs Allen Hill, West Brome, Que Friends of Mr.George Marchant will bè Sorry to hèâr he is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital Mrs.Hilda Lawrence is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs William Jones in Tomifobia Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons and son Danny were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Judy in Scotstown Mrs Jack Matheson.Bury, spent a week, guest of her son and daughter in law.Mr and Mrs Pete Matheson IMKTIFIELD V.M.Slater 583-0501 It was with a feeling of shock and sorrow that friends and neighbors here learned of the sudden death of Mr George Veary in Woodstock, Ont., on February 20.where he and Mrs.Veary had been spending the winter Funeral services were held in Inger soli.Ont February saw the fulfillment of a long standing need when signal lights and bells were installed at our railway crossing on the 4th Range Michael Hodgdon and a friend, both of Goffstown, N H .spent a few days’ holiday with the former’s uncle, Mr.Nelson Fletcher.Keith Rider was in Lennoxville for a few days While there, he was usher at the wedding of his friend.Keith Langevin, to Miss Sharon Mills on February 22 Mr and Mrs.Keith Langevin of Lennoxville have arrived to spend a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs David Rider and sons LAWRENCE Mrs.Lillian Martin 87S-MM Mr and Mrs Lloyd Barter of Ottawa were weekend guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs Bernard Holder.Also spen ding the weekend at the same home was their grandson Dannie Holder of Ottawa Mr and Mrs Dwight Coates and daughter Tammy have moved into their new house on the La Patrie Road Everyone wishes them many years of happiness in their new home.Mr and Mrs Donald Cooper and sons Chester and Melvin were calling at the home of Mr W.E.Westlake in Sherbrooke.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs Donald Cooper were Mrs Alice Price of Sherbrooke and Mr Henry Robertson of Huntingville.Mr Donald Cooper and son Chester spent Sunday calling on friends and relatives in South Ham AYER’S CLIFF Mrs.E.J.Astbury 838-4831 Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler have been Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnson, Bulwer, Mr and Mrs.Earl Parker, Cookshire, Mr and Mrs (’heater Caswell, Earlstown and Mrs.John Austin, Moe’s River.Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Somerville, Richmond, were recent guests of their aunt, Miss Flora Paul Friends of Mr Leonard Henderson will be sorry to know that he is still a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital where he is under observation and treatment All hope he may soon lx* able to return to his home improved in health Mr E.J.Astbury is also a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where he had surgery and has since been ill with pneumonia All trust he may soon be improved and able to return to his home.__ Newport.Vermont Cinema Recent guests of Mrs Elsie Whitcomb and Miss Alice Whitcomb have been Mrs Bruce Hunt.Miss Brenda Hunt of Chicoutimi and Miss Vina Miltimore of Sherbrooke Mr Carleton Whitcomb of Massawippi was a dinner guest at the same home Mr and Mrs Pierce Ellis and three daughters of Malbourough.Mass .spent a week's holiday at the home of their parents and grandparents.Mr and Mrs RJ Stafford Recent guests of Mrs Ruth Waite have been Mr and Mrs Dean Waite.Elginburg.Ont., Mr and Mrs Dick Waite, Montreal Mrs Waite’s many friends are very pleased she is improving in health She recently spent a weekend in Montreal with her daughter.Mrs.Andre Labbee, Mr Labbee and Pierre Mrs.Betty Cross and son Alan and Miss Pat Levine of Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs E.J.Astbury and visited Mr Astbury at the Sherbrooke Hospital DANVILLE Mrs.Margaret E.Frost 839-2185 Plans were made at the regular meeting of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge on Tues evening for Initiation on March 4 A committee was appointed to sort and prepare the recipes which the mem hers have brought in, to be sent for printing, so that the cook-books will be ready for sale as soon as possible Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Beh veau of C’homedey were in town recently, to bring Mrs.J.W Beliveau home.She has been away, visiting relatives in Vancouver, Edmonton, Oshawa and Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lock-wood have returned from an extended trip to visit mem-!x»rs of their family.They were Christmas guests of their daughter Linda, Mrs.Douglas Roth, and Mr Roth in Calgary, after which they spent the month of January in Yuba City, guests of Mr and Mrs Forrest Clawson «daughter Barbara).Flying back to Toronto they were guests of Marion, Mrs.Wendell Livingstone, and Mr Livingstone and also of their son Raymond, in Galt, Ont DANCE Lennoxville Rifle Club Hall Saturday, March 1 Ed Stiles and his Orchestra Door prizes EVERYONE WELCOME DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the Earl'» Town area Music by the Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15 — 1:15 Catering and Reception Reservations Doug McNab — 569-6952 ACTION! AC TION! Fri Sat Sun 7 & 8:45 P.M.It was the Fall of *54 a time when laughing was easy k -^fuACON ».A .r* f COUNTY) And laugh they did, / HUC u ' until they crossed the.f LliwC^ ~ NEWPORT, Vt.“The Best in Movies’’ COLOR T.V.— YOUR BEST CHOICE IS VIDEOTECH Buy From The Experts ' from 910 KING W.Sherbrooke WHY NOT BUY THE BEST CHR0MAC010R II Cl i{1 • i x ‘H r I Model F2402S * 100% solid state chassis • Patented "Power Sentry " Voltage regulator • Chromatic One Button Tuning * r m II—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-FRI., FEB M, ITS Obituaries The Record’s Church Services Directory Anglican Church of Canada ST.PETER S CHURCH (Established 1822» Rector Rev Canon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morris C.Austin 3rd SUNDAY IN LENT 8 00 a m Holy Communion 10 30 am Sung Eucharist & Sunday School Wednesday 10 00 am Holy Communion 8 00 p m Lenten Service and Bible Study ST.GEOROE’S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE — Inst'd 1822 — Rector TheVen S.A.Meade.BA.B D Director of Music Mrs L S Pennington.C D.A.LENT III 8 00 a m Holy Communion 10 00 a m Holy Eucharist & Church School 7 00 p m Parish Council WEDNESDAY 8 00& 10:00a m.Holy Communion Next Sunday 7 30 p m Service of Unity United Church THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA WELCOMES YOU The Rev Harold Brazel L TH m 1606 Organist Mr Irving Richards LENT III 9 30a m St Paul s Sung Eucharist & Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Church of the Advent Morning Prayer & Sunday School 2 30p m St Mary 's Chapel St Elle Holy Eucharist Thursday.March 6th 7:30 p m Church of the Advent Holy Eucharist followed by ACW meeting in vestry Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible (’lass 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour Mr y .1 Hatch will speak on the three miracles of Mark, chapter five Nursery and Beginners Church provided for preschool children 7 00 P.M.The Lord's Supper Tuesday, 7:30 P.M.Prayer & Bible Study AYER’S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11 00 a.m.Family Bible Hour 7 30p m Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7 00 p m Evangelistic Service BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.Murray W .Richardson 10 00 a m Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service Communion Service NORTH HATLEY 7 30 p m Evening Service Communion Service United Church of Canada EATON VALLEY CHARGE If it is not convenient for you to go to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to worship with us!., in .( ookshire United Church at 9:30 A.M.Sawyerville United Church at 11:00 A.M.Rev Gordon C.Simons.Minister.Presbyterian Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church.The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.Mass.291 Alexander St.11 00 a m.Church Service Sunday School 11 (H)a m TESTIMONY MEETING First Wednesday of each month at 8 00p m READING ROOM Saturday from 1-4:30 p m in the church ST.IMETS msmiEiu.C&DfiCI 280 Frontenac Street w-jà Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright D.Gibson 11 00 a m Morning Worship and Church School RADIO BROADCAST CRTS WORD OF GRACE 10:00a.m.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOI II ST.ANDREW S Seventh-Day Adventist Church SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Westmount St.Waterville, Que.SATURDAY SERVICES 10 (Ml a m Sabbath School 11 00 a m Sermon Minister: W Seidel edifice Sunday Lesson Sermon Subject CHRIST JESUS DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES Church notices to appear on Friday must be received by 10:00 a.m.on Wednesday.\ttend the church of your choice this Sunday.Packers is accepted, then it means that marketing starts before the sow is bred It means a highly developed market information system, including what producers’ breeding intentions really are A major part of the closing session dealt with the Food service Industry Keynote speaker Brian Cooper, president of the Canadian Restaurant Association, drew attention to the rapid growth of his industry which serves meals away from home.Presently one out of three meals is eaten out By 1980 the figure may rise to one in two A specialized meat processor, a meat packer and a livestock producer joined Mr Cooper to zero in on some of the important “meat” aspects of the food service of United Church of Canada PLYMOUTH TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Duffem ai Montreal Sherbrooke Minister Rev J C Xrnold M \ Director of Church Music Mr K How land Organist Mr'» K Howland 11 00 a.m.COFFEE SERVICE Contemporary Worship followed by coffee and discussion between the minister and members of the Congregation on the subject of the last sermon •Sunday School • Nurserv tor infants & toddlers LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH t on er of Queer and Church Streets Minster Rev Douglas C Warm Tel 569-3528 .Organist \ (‘hoir Director Mn» Mollv Fox X- 9:30& 11 00a m A Regular Sunday Services Sunday School at 9 30 & 11:00 a m \y, March 5 Lenten Cottage ï Meeting ^ *• Mr & Mrs Allan Suitor's m United Church of Canada Waterville—Hatley—North Hatley Pastoral Charge TEL: (819) 837-2493 Rev Max B.Surjadinata.B A .M Div.Hatley 9:30a.m.Waterville 11 00 a.m.North Hatley 2 00pm A most cordial Welcome Anglican Church of Canada THE PARISH OF EATON-DUDSWEll Clergy Alan Fairbairn.Robert Jervis-Read SUNDAY.M ARCH 2nd - THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT St.Peter s Cookshire 8 00 a m Holy Communion 11 00 a m Morning Prayer 3 00 p m “This Native Land” St.Philip s.Sawyerville 9 30 a m Holy Baptism St.Luke's Said Hill Christ Church.East Angus 9 30 a m Morning Prayer The Good Shepherd Rishopton 9 30 a m Holv Communion St.Paul s Marbleton 11 00 a m Morning Prayer Mid-Week Lenten Services as Announced “Awake, sleeper, rise from the dead and Christ will shine uponvou Eaimym! 14 C ontinued from Page 7 beef but that heavy cuts are not likely to be available in quantity in the near future.They saw a role for all groups to promote the use of lighter cuts, a wider variety of cuts and to develop innovative new beef dishes.In general there was agreement that a beef industry move to boxed beef would provide better access to cuts which now tend to be sold through retail stores.The panel noted the opportunities for pork, veal, and variety meats.Problems with government regulations designed to serve the consumer in a “shopper’’ rather than a “diner” role were reported.Emphasis in dealing with food service customers must be on “service”.The panel moderated by Dr.CM Williams of the University of Saskatchewan was by and large in agreement with the previous conclusions of Cliff Bowes that central breaking and processing of beef by packers made economic sense and that this trend was likely to progressively develop Bowes had states that in his estimation “boxed beef is the greatest step forward since retailers (butchers) quit killing cattle in the back of the store” Charles Gracey.manager of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association strongly agreed that central beef processing was a giant stride forward, enabling both retailers and the food service industry to put in their bids for the cuts they wanted, as well as achieving greater efficiencies in distribution, some of which might accrue to producers and consumers even in the major economic benefit accrued to packers and retailers Art Breach of A and P Stores cited very satisfactory experience with handling boxed beef as opposed to railing sides and quarters into retail units Jean Garneau of Canada Packers saw boxed beef as a stage in a further evolution to more highly processed forms, and cited the results of successful experience in boxing beef in three company plants, plus an additional new H R 1 operation in Bramalea NELSON W ASHBURN of Welland.Ont.Nelson Washburn of Welland.Ont .passed away at the Sunset Haven Home.Welland.Ont , on February 5.1975.at the age of 67 years The deceased was the oldest son of the late Willie Washburn and the late Etta Twofoot He was pre deceased by four sisters, Mrs George Moorhouse of New Jersey, (Evelyn), Mrs Louis Charland (Nellie), of Stanhope.Que , twin sister of his, Mrs Ernest Nelson Littleton, N.H (Viola), Mrs Lloyd Lyon.Derby Line, Vt ( Myrtle), one brother Richey, pre deceased him in the year 1970.One sister-in-law Gladys Washburn in Belleville, Ont., three brothers-in-law He leaves four sons, Roland.Lawrence.Donald and Gor don, also one daughter, Mary, all of Ontario and several nieces and nephews, an aunt.Verney Nickleson, also an uncle, Wm Nickleson The remains rested at Welland, Ont in the chapel of Davidson’s Funeral Home, where funeral service was held February 8 at 2 p.m.with prayers by officiating clergyman Rev.Otto Kaiser The remains were brought to Stanstead, Que., for burial in the spring in the family lot in Crystal Lake Cemetery.L.O.Cass and Son are in charge of burial in spring The bearers were all grandsons at Welland, Ont.MRS.MARK R.WHITCOMB of Frelighsburg Mrs.Nellie Gertrude Whitcomb, one of the community’s oldest and respected residents, died on February 2, 1975, at the Bedford Hospital where she had been a patient for one month.She was in her 89th year.Mrs Whitcomb, the former Nellie Gertrude Holden, was born March 12, 1886, in Dunham Township on a farm on the old Dunham Road between Dunham and Frelighsburg.She was the eldest of four children born to Artemas Homer Holden and his wife Mary Gertrude Barney.Not long after she was born, the Holden family moved to Frelighsburg to their home on Main Street.As a child she attended the old Frelighsburg Model School, later on went to Dunham Ladies College known more recently as St Helen s School, and finally to Stanstead College It was at Dunham and Stanstead where her great love of music developed and she became a very accomplished pianist For a short j^enod she was employed by the Missisquoi and Rouville Mutual Fire Insurance Company, where her father was Sec Treas for a period of thirty years On Feb 6, 1906.she married Mark Russ Whitcomb of Waterloo, Que Mr Whitcomb had opened the Frelighsburg branch of the Sovereign Bank of Canada in 1903 After her marriage, about one year was spent in Sutton where Mr.Whitcomb was transferred as a banker, they were then transferred to Bedford where they spent several years, returning to Frelighsburg in 1914, where the remainder of their long lives was spent Mr.Whitcomb predeceased his wife on Nov.21, 1963 Nellie Gertrude Whitcomb was a life-long member of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity of Frelighsburg; a member of the Woman’s Auxiliary since 1910; a Life Member since 1927, and was Secretary of the W.A.from 1921 to 1951 and Treasurer from 1937 to 1957.She was also a member of the Ladies’ Guild and President of the Frelighsburg branch of the Canadian Bible Society since 1950.Her greatest dedication was that of an ardent and faithful church worker and more particularly as organist since music was ever a part of her life.She was organist at the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church for a period of over fifty years.Mrs Whitcomb was guest of honour at a Parish Luncheon in the Church Hall in 1967 Relatives, friends and many former residents returned for the occasion which then marked forty five years.In 1972, members of the congregation presented Mrs.Whitcomb with a gold medallion in pendant form engraved with “50 YEARS”.Illness forced her to retire from the organ at age 85.She was organist at St.James W orld Day of Prayer service set A meeting was held in Plymouth-Trinity United Church parlor to make arrangements for the World Day of Prayer service being held this year at Plymouth-Trinity United Church on Friday, March 7 at 2 p.m.Representatives from seven Sherbrooke churches were present Mrs Eric Fuller, presiding as chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs.B Jarvis acted as Secretary.“Become Perfectly One” is the theme of this service which was prepared by the Christian Women of the Arab Republic of Egypt More than 3000 communities across Canada and 150 countries around the world will be sharing this in - terdenominational day of prayer and fellowship The World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the Women s Inter-Church Council of Canada Offerings are allocated to help promote the gospel and meet human need in all countries of the world Everyone is invited to attend this service in Plymouth-Trinity Church on March 7th.Tea served in the church hall will provide further opportunity for fellowship Canada active in fight to prevent blindness Canada will soon take an active part in a world wide push towards prevention of blindness Canada ts one of 60 member countries of The World Council for the Welfare of the Blind who just created a new organization - The International Federation of Ophthalmic Associations which represents some 5,000 eye doctors across the globe and The World Health Organization, a United Nations service, the new agency will take decisive action on blindness, which, if left unchecked, will double by the turn of the century.Without a positive program the 16 million blind population, mostly in the developing countries, would surpass the 30 million mark in the next 25 years “First step for the new agency is the formation of a hernia with the modern MYO KLEBER BELT HOLDS LIKE YOUR HAND no spring cusion.flexible & r washable 2 YEAR GUARANTEE PHARMACIE BELMONT 610 King St.E.— 569 9251 ORTHOPEDIC SALON board of directors composed of leaders in work for the blind and international authorities on eye care,” said John Wilson, first president of the new body and a blind person himself “Canada will have two representatives.” Among those recommended for one of the 18 voluntary positions on the board is R C Purse.Managing Director.The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, perhaps the only organization in North America to combine rehabilitation of the blind and prevention of blindness “The members of our National Council were honoured to learn of this forthcoming appointment and to have Canada take a major role in this international field of importance,” Mr Purse said “The invitation is not only a personal distinction but a recognition of the strong CMB program now in progress for almost 60 years,” he said The other Canadian is W H Hunter.M D., C.R.C.S > former Treasurer of the Federation, who will continue as Treasurer of I APB “The new connection broadens White Cane Week.Feb 2-8, from a national education program to an in ternational project with in volvement across the world,” Mr Purse said Church, Bedford, during the >ecir^ 1908-1914 She gave up her home in Frelighsburg which she had occupied for forty years and found pleasant accommodation at the Foyer St Antoine which is in the Frelighsburg area, near Eccles Hill, still close to her family and friends She was alert, interested, and had a remarkable memory to the end The remains rested at the Dion Funeral Home in Bedford Funeral servicce was held Feb 5 at 2 p m at the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church.Frelighsburg.the Rural Dean.Rev Richard Toase officiating and the choir in attendance, Mrs Mary Riordan at the organ Hymns had been chosen by the deceased and the choir sang the following favourites: No.611 - Let Saints on earth in concert sing; No.593 - When I survey the wondrous Cross; No.591 - Thou art the Way to Thee alone Left to mourn her loss are her children, Raymond Whitcomb of Bedford, and Norma (Mrs.Sherman Young) of Frelighsburg; daughter-in-law Edith Whitcomb and son-in-law Sherman Young; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.two brothers, A.Leland Holden of Montreal, and Dr George W\ Holden.St.Lambert; several nieces, a nephew, and many, many friends Mrs.Whitcomb was predeceased by a third brother, Merrill Holden, of Ottawa, in 1968 Interment was in the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church cemetery beside her late husband The bearers were Milton Hancock, Lionel Tait, Eric Corey, Donald Blinn, Ivan Robinson and Norman Tait.MRS.MARGARET SNELL of San Francisco, Calif.Mrs.Margaret Snell passed peacefully away in her sleep on Feb.1st, 1975, at a rest home in Brentwood, California, where she had lived, following several months in a Convalescent Hospital in San Francisco Margaret, more familiarly known as Maggie, was born at Island Brook, Que , on Feb.20, 1885, daughter of the late Chas and Martha (Hammond) Doherty She was married to George Snell in Vancouver, B.C., where they lived for several years before moving with their three daughters to San Francisco.She was predeceased by her husband and three sisters, Mrs.Lovell Spaulding.Island Brook.Que., Mrs.Martha Mercer, Montreal.Mrs.Geo Strong and three brothers John, Wm.and James.Surviving are her daughters Mrs.Margaret Stratton, Mrs.Mary Carlisle, Brentwood, Cal., and Mrs.Phyllis Demond Brun, Whittier, Calif., and six grandchildren, also many nieces and nephews in the province of Quebec.HAROLD WAID of Brown’s Hill Mr Harold Waid passed away at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke on January 28, 1975 in his 65th year.Mr.Waid was born in Ayer s Cliff on Oct.17, 1910.son of the late Orville Waid and his wife Laura Mosher On Oct.15, 1932, he was united in marriage to Edith Griggs of Granby, and to this union five children were born.Mr.Waid lived most of his life in Granby where he and his wife operated a greenhouse In 1966 he purchased a farm on Brown's Hill w here he resided until his death He leaves to mourn his wife, his children, Mr Albert Waid.Granby, Mr.James Waid.Rock Island.Laura.Mrs Real Pivin, Brown's Hill, Mr.Wayne Waid.Cowansville, and Mr Reginald Waid, Rock Island, four daughters-in-law.one son-in-law.and eleven grandchildren, three sisters.Mrs Arthur Bazinet.Waterloo.Mrs Delbert Buzzell.Prescott.Ont , and Mrs Zoa Griggs, Maple Valley The funeral was held in Granby in the St George’s Anglican Church with burial in St George’s Cemetery MRS MARY II.DOBRIE of Victoria.B.C.former I \ of Beebe Mrs Donald Dobbie passed away suddenly on February 3.1975, in the Victoria, B C.hospital in her 57th year The funeral was held in the McAII Brothers Funeral Chapel, with burial on February 6 in the beautiful burial grounds of Royal Oak.Victoria.B C Bearers were her three sons, a son-in-law and two nephews Mary Helene < better known as Betty) was born in Beebe.Que .the oldest daughter of A the late Mr James Wilson and Mrs Ina W ilson She received her education in the old Beebe Academy and spent all her younger years in Beebe In World War 11.she joined the CWAC and was stationed in and near London.Eng .where she met Donald Dobbie who later became her husband She returned to Beebe for a short time and was married in Wesley United Church.Beebe, by the Rev A B Lovelace, leaving shortly thereafter for her new home in Victoria.B C., where she has resided 28 years and where she made many dear friends Survivors include her husband with sons Donald Jr, James Robert, daughters Margaret.Susan and Patricia, two sons-in-law and two granddaughters.Tessie and Jackie, all of 1240 Princess Ave., Victoria, B C., her mother.Mrs.Ina W'ilson and brothers James of Beebe.John of Stanstead and a sister, Mrs Robert Stevenson, Oshawa, Ont., as well as a host of friends in Victoria, Oshawa, Ont., and Beebe Mrs Ina Wilson of Beebe w ith son John of Stanstead left by air from Dorval Airport for Victoria and Mrs.Robert Stevenson of Oshawa, Ont., went by air from Toronto, Ont., the same day.GORDON LEWIS McNEY of Nipissing, Ont.formerly of Inverness The death occurred of Gordon Lewis McNey, in St.Joesph’s Hospital, North Bay, Ont., on Feb.10, 1975, of influenza and double pneumonia, in his 72nd year.He was born on May 23, 1903, in Inverness, Que., the son of Malcolm and Charlotte «Bolduc) McNey.He was married to Ruth Henderson in 1929 at Thetford Mines, Que.Two sons, Floyd and WTilbert.were born of this union.They moved to Hillsdale, Ont., in 1939, then lived in various locations before moving to Nipissing, Ont., in 1957.Mr.McNey was employed as a motor mechanic prior to his retirement.He is survived by his wife Ruth, two sons, Floyd of Stony Plain, Alta., and Wilbert of Nipissing.Ont., formerly of Flm F’lon, Man., one granddaughter Charmaine and one brother Howard of Brantford, Ont.Funeral services were held in Pauls Funeral Chapel, Powassan, Ont., on Thurs., Feb.13, 1975, with Rev.Gordon Elliott officiating.Interment was in Nipissing Cemetery.MRS.ALBERT ZOTTOLI of Holden.Mass., formerly of Gould.Que.The sudden death of Mrs.Jenny Zottoli occurred at Worcester, Mass., Memorial Hospital on Feb.7, 1975.Mrs.Zottoli was born at Gould.Que.April 18, 1905, and was the daughter of the late Daniel D MacDonald and his wife Flora MacDonald.She was predeceased by a sister Margaret.Mrs F A Leonard in 1933 and a brother William in 1972.Mrs.Zottoli was a graduate from the Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing She had worked at the Holden District Hospital and at various Boston hospitals.She was the wife of Albert Zottoli Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters.Miss Carolyn M.Zottoli and Helen M .wife of J.Michael Degener, both of New York City, a brother Arthur B MacDonald and a nephew of Gould, also a brother-in-law, F A Leonard of Bishopton, Que She was a member of the first Congregational Church of Holden, Mass., Order of Eastern Star, White Shrine Chapter of Worcester.Holden Women’s Club.Holden District Hospital Auxiliary and Thistle Lodge Daughters of Scotia of Worcester The funeral was held in the First Congregational Church.Feb 10.with burial in Grove Cemetery.Holden.Mass.E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th Avt.North, Shtrbrookt 569.1700 549.2122 569-5251 V-IGEy Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guar- antee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surround-mgs see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage Tel.826-2417.Deaths FAIRBROTHER, Archie — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, Feb 27, 1975.Archie Fairbrother.beloved husband of Eva Mae Colby and father of the late Wendell, in his 82nd year.Resting in the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Home, 76 Queen St., Lennoxville, where funeral service will be held on Sat., March 1 at 2:00 p m.Rev.Douglas W'arren officiating Interment in Johnville Cemetery.Visitation 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m Friday.GRIGGS.Carl L.— At his home in Calgary, Alberta, on Feb.23, 1975.in his 88th year Carl L.Griggs, beloved husband of Bessie Midelton, dear father of Ruth (Mrs.Ernie Osborn), Jean (Mrs.Les White), Clifton, of Calgary, Gilbert of Alsask, Sask., and dear brother of Mrs.Kate Bailey of Man-sonville He also leaves 12 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren The funeral and interment took place in Calgary, Alberta.Card of Thanks BARRIE — I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doc tors, nurses, nurse's aides and orderlies at the Sherbrooke Hospital for the wonderful care I received while a patient there, to all those who visited me, sent cards, flowers and gifts.Special thanks to Canadian Legion Branch 15 and Branch 10, also to the S.E.T.D.L.and Zones.All is greatly appreciated MAURICE C.BARRIE McGILL — Mr.and Mrs.Leon McGill of Highwater, Que., wish to thank all their friends and relatives who sent cards and made visits while they were patients in the La Providence Hospital.Special thanks to Dr.Scott and the nurses and also to our daughter Jean, and her husband Real Carrier, who all gave us wonderful care.In Memoriam PATERSON — In loving memory of my husband, Fred, who passed away thirteen years ago today Softly the leaves of memory fall, Gently I gather, treasure them all; Some may forget now you are gone, I will remember no matter how long.Still sadly missed by LILLIAN (wife) PORTER — In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Mark A.Porter, who passed away Feb.29, 1964.No length of time can take away The memory of you from day to day.OLIVE (wife) & FAMILY RIDDOCH, Lucille — In loving memory of my dear wife who passed away March 1, 1973.Deep in my heart you will always stay, Loved and remembered every day Sadly missed by husband, JOHN Sugar Social MELBOURNE RIDGE — The Kingsbury Q F A were hosts to a sugar social held at the Melbourne Ridge Church Hall Several tables of cards were played The door prizes were won by Mrs Tommy Coddington, Mrs.Doris Johnston and Mrs.Arthur Johnston.A box of groceries was won by Carl Findlay and a marked cup prize by Kevin Johnston of Quebec City.Doughnuts, coffee and pickles were served with the sugar on snow The evening was enjoyed by over 100 people L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF — 876-5213 - STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843 5225 SHERBROOKE 365 London Webster Cass 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St Tel 819 562 2466 SHERBROOKE QUE Joln.ifon t f Cla,J and 'imlutlanic -S*- STEVE Elk AS manager 33 Bow«n $ 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke Sherbrooke I UK SHKKKKOOkK RECORD KRI .KKB ».I97S-11 LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD Windows.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST — SHERBROOKE 562-9300 — night 569-2152 NFL can sign 'breached' WFLers NEW YORK AP> - Pete Rozelle has opened the floodgates, and the World Football League is likely to get swamped again Rozelle.commissioner of the National Football League, gave his league's 26 teams the goahead Thursday to sign any WFL player whose contract has been breached If missing a pay day amounts to a breach many WFL be looking for of contract players may new jobs Rozelle said the NFL will honor valid W FL claims to player services *’ But he said any WFL player whose contract has not been honored may sign with an NFL team According to sports attorneys, there is a considerable number of WFL players who Montreal West cops Mardi Gras T) 71 qualify Rozelle said any NFL team seeking to sign a player must submit his WFL contract to Rozelle s office In addition, the player must submit an affadavit outlining the reasons he believes his WFL contract was breached and he must obtain, from an attorney, a legal opinion supporting his belief If the NFL is satisfied it is on safe legal ground, per mission will be given to sign the WFL player HAYE CLAIMS In many cases.NFL teams own-through the league’s draft rights to WFL players Draveurs Trois-Rmeres Draveurs won the battle of division leaders in Quebec Major Junior Hockey league action Thursday night and moved seven points ahead of idle Quebec Remparts in the east The Draveurs downed Sher booke Beavers, west division leaders.6 1 in Trois-Rivieres In other games.Montreal Juniors dumped Cornwall Royals 8-5 and Chicoutimi Sagueneens defeated Hull Festivals 6 4 Claude Periard’s first of two goals at 15:34 of the second pe nod snapped a 1-1 tie and spurred the Draveurs to their Local rinks edged out in Mardi Gras finals LKNNOXYILLE 1 BP» Two local teams were defeated narrowly in the exciting finals of the Lennoxville Mardi Ciras Bonspiel here last night Rinks from Montreal West and Peterborough took the championship and consolation titles Johnston s Montreal West foursome advanced to the finals after beating Ada Hicks from Lennoxville in the semi final match in the afternoon by an 11 4 score The Border Curling Club's representatives m the championship finals were the rink of Helen Edgar That team also reached the final with an 114 victory over their semi-final opposition.Florence Holt ham of Sherbrooke On the consolation side.Brenda Laval lee of Sherbrooke battled it out with Lennoxville s Thelma Wright in the semi, w ith the Sherbrooke rink taking the 7-6 win on the last stone Doney's Peterborough contingent clinched their final berth by downing Lynne Jenkins of North Hatley 10-2.The thrilling championship battle for the Wyatt Johnson Trophy saw the teams tie three times during the match and the eventual 7-6 outcome over Helen Edgar from Border wasn't decided until the final rock of skip Betty Johnston of Montreal West In the consolation event.Joyce Doney.Peterborough went into the last end w ith a one point edge and finished the game with a 7-4 decision, defeating Brenda Lavallee of Sherbrooke That game saw the rinks tied twice during the match The competitions last night wound up the annual event at the Lennoxville Curling Club WYATT JOHNSON TROPHY SEMI-FINALS H.Edgar, Border - 11 F.Holt ham.Sher br (Kike 4 B.Johnston, Montreal West - H A Hicks, Lennoxville 4 FINAL il limit lie win Mario Rouillard, Cuy Crevier, Yves Richer and (Jaby Jourdain scored singles for the Draveurs while Robert Simpson tallied for the avers (t-l | The Beavers try for their 43rd w in of the season, tonight at the Sports Palace, against the cellar-dwelling Shawitugan Dynamos in the east division Game tune is 8 Beavers Sherbrooke outshot Trois Rivieres 34-23 Indore 2.330 spectators Normand Dupont and Mike Backman scored two goals each to lead Montreal to victory over the Royals in Cornwall Mike Wong.Robert Picard.Jean Luc Phaneuf and Pierre Mondou added singles for the Juniors who were outshot 42- ETWBL playoffs started LENNOXVILLE tBP) The semi f inals began this week for flu* Eastern Town ships Women’s Basketball League Bishop's University and Army.Navy.Air Force were the winners.Bishop’s took their win over Humbert Hatchery by a 35-24 margin Nancy Knowlton supplied most of the Gaiterottes’ steam with 28 points, while Maureen Hogan scored four Ann Perrier had eight for Humtiert and Diane Howell scored six points ANAF defeated Lessard Bus Lines 39-20 in the other semifinal tilt Debbie McLeod was high scorer for ANAF with 14 and Karen Cooney followed with 10 Sue Desaulniers made five points for LBL, while Elaine Greer, Karen Cook and Freda Beekers all had four points each The ANAF LBL action continues next week in the iK'st of three series, while Humbert Hatchery takes a holiday while Bishop’s is out for March break p m Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567 6733 TILDEN CAH RENTAL A MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King Si A Sherbrooke I (Val Efctne Ford! 1 Every TUESDAY in the Mall 1 PM PLAY and WIN! LES GALERIES QUATRE SAISONS 930, 13th Ave.North Sherbrooke JOHNSON TROPHY CHAMPIONS - The Montreal West rink of Belt) Johnston copped the Wyatt Johnson Trophy last night in the Lennoxville Curling Club annual Mardi Gras Bonspiel.Shown above kneeling are this year’s championship team of Mary Archibald.Olga Kuhn.Kay Wilson and skip Betty Johnston.Standing from left to right are Dodo Renwick.Anne Denney.Wyatt Johnson, the trophy donor.Faith Olson and skip Helen Edgar.?ni]5ii ;