The Sherbrooke record, 19 février 1976, jeudi 19 février 1976

OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 i'loudx Hilh periods of driizk or light rain ( hanging to snotoflurrirs earl> this morning V\ind>.Krida> c learing High toda> near zero.DATSUN SALES l SERVICE — Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TIU RSIVW.KKHIU AKY l«.n»7« 10 CENTS REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS Is your present plan giving you MAXIMUM BENEFITS?Consult us at Crown Trust t « nir.il Huildmu UkmgM \\« vi vhi rhi«Mik« **»*i‘«hi, » Min i iillu «‘s at r«»ss < .hi.hI.i PC leadership convention opens Angolan adversaries vOTHEQUE OTTAWA (CP) - The Progressive Conservative leadership convention officially opened today with a tribute to former prime minister John Diefenbaker, a man who says the whole process of selecting leaders is wrong “The leader should be elected by the caucus,” the 80-year-old MP for Prince Albert said Wednesday as he registered with other Saskatchewan delegates at the Ottawa Civic Centre But the 12 candidates running for the job Mr «L i The World %#in focus Recognizes Angola OTTAWA (CP) — Canada has decided to recognize the Soviet-backed government of Angola.External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen announced Wednesday At the same time the minister said that all foreign troops, a reference to the Cubans who have assisted the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) gain power, should leave Sweepstakes in trouble DUBLIN ( AP) — The Irish Sweepstakes is in financial trouble but it plans to carry on with the big-money prizes, a spokesman says.The spokesman for the Hospitals Trust, which organizes the sweepstakes for Irish Hospital Charities, has issued a statement denying reports that the sweepstakes might fold.The spokesman said the sweeps continue to take in between $25 million and $28 million annually The money comes from purchases of tickets.Winners, determined from the results of leading Irish and British horse races, receive up to $750,000 in prize money.The trust distributes 30 per cent of the yearly take to hospital charities Income, the spokesman said, now is running about $2 million behind expenditures.Faced cross-examination SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) — Patricia Hearst faced cross examination today about her narrative of an underground life ruled by a dual fear of death from terrorists and the FBI U S.Attorney James Browning had barely warmed up Wednesday to his dissection of Miss Hearst’s three days of testimony in her federal bank-robbery trial when court was recessed for the day.He predicted his questions would consume at least another day.The prosecution contends Miss Hearst was a willing convert to terrorism when she helped the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) rob a bank on April 15, 1974 She said she was ordered to do it—and boast about it—or be killed Medical breakthrough MILAN ( AP) — The leader of an Italian team that has discovered a combination drug treatment hailed as a breakthrough in treatment of breast cancer warns it is not an ‘‘absolute remedy” and more testing is needed “Let s hope we can save thousands of lives,” Dr.Gianni Bonadonna said in an interview Wednesday night “Hopes are justified.But there is no certainty.More tests and studies over the next three years will be needed ” Dr Bonadonna and a team of associates at the National Cancer Institute of Italy developed a treatment combining three drugs which resulted in a sharp reduction in the recurrence of the disease among women who had been operated on for advanced breast cancer The treatments and the results were reported this week in the New England Journal of Medicine and termed of “monumental importance.” Inside today Diefenbaker lost to Robert Stanfield more than eight years ago do not appear concerned about his philosophy on the subject Winning at this seventh Conservative convention since the first in 1927 ap parently hinges to large degree on capturing press, radio and television attention Organizers and candidates admit the four-day spectacular is geared to agree with the media, particularly television Commanding media attention is important, they say, because it demonstrates the ability of a candidate to organize and manipulate, essential election-winning traits.TIMING ESSENTIAL Mr Diefenbaker will finish his evening speech by 8:50 tonight so there will be time to present him with a bronze plaque bearing the country’s Bill of Rights before the net works go back to regular programs at 9 p m It was his government that drafted the first Bill of Rights The arena has been trans formed into a temporary television studio complete with suspended glassed-in control booths More than 1,000 media representatives have been accredited to the convention where 2,581 delegates will vote for the new leader Sunday Montreal lawyer Brian Mulroney, considered one of the leading contenders, made a carefully-staged train arrival Wednesday, but was informed that a TV cameraman had run out of film Mr Mulroney went to his hotel room and returned when the cameraman was ready for an instant replay of his arrival, as organizers again emptied buses of followers and the band did an encore Another of the top con tenders, former Liberal cabinet minister Paul Hellyer.stirred media in terest with at least one surprise announcement Party whip Robert McKinley said he is resigning his position to support Mr Hellyer s cam paign But he will carry on his duties until the new leader rearranges caucus responsibilities REVERSE TUTU'S Flora MacDonald, the only female candidate, apparently is using the media attention tactic in reverse She has no large posters at the convention arena, and her workers greet delegates out of camera range The idea, one of her organizers said, is to create the im pression that Miss Mac Donald is the “people’s candidate.” Bedford and Montreal area teachers closed down Galt, Richmond Schools BIRTHS, DEATHS .10 FARMING & CLASSIFIED .8 GARDENING 5 COMICS 8 FINANCIAL 2 EDITORIAL 4 SPORTS 11 FAMILY .6 TV 7 Today's Chuckle If athletes suffer from athlete's foot, do astronauts get missile toe?X) 1976 by NE A me EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ( GA ) — Teachers involved in yesterday’s picketing at Alexander Galt and Richmond Regional High Schools were members of the Bedford Association of Teachers ( BAT) as well as of teachers’ unions from the North Island area of Montreal, all of whom are members of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Don Jondreville, president of the Eastern Townships Association of Teachers said today that he got the impression late Tuesday evening that members of the Provincial Association uf Protestant Teachers < PAPT) w ere going to picket the two area regional schools.Commenting on the action, Wendell Sparkes, director general of the ETRSB, said yesterday that interferance from teachers outside the jurisdiction of the ETRSB was illegal Mr.Sparkes also felt that yesterday’s action preventing school buses from entering the Alexander Galt and Richmond Regional High Schools was a well orchestrated tactical maneuver by the ETAT in conjunction with sister unions in the province.Peter Langford, president of BAT, said today that teachers from the Bedford union picketed AGRHS and RRHS on a volunteer basis out of sympathy for the ETAT Don Jondreville had said Monday the Eastern Townships Association of Teachers would not be involved in the province-wide strike since the union had not yet received the right to strike from the government and were abiding by the terms of an out-of-court settlement with the Eastern Townships Regional School lAkuii alter having been served a court injunction for the alleged illegal withdrawal of services during the latter part of 1975.Under the terms of the out-of-court settlement agreement the ETAT agreed to provide continuing educational services until such time as they received the legal right to strike.Area schools are closed today and tomorrow for planning days and are to reopen Monday.In other parts of the province some 6,500 teachers return to work today after yesterday’s one-day walkout that left about 125,000 students in 325 Quebec elementary and high schools without classes The teachers, members of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers (PAPT), staged the walkout to protest what they said was the slowness of their em ployers in presenting complete contract proposals The teachers sent a telegram two weeks ago to the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards threatening a walkout if contract proposals were not tabled by Feb 17 In an effort to avoid the walkout, school board of ficials said Tuesday that complete proposals, including salary offers, would be made Feb.25.Negotiations have been under way for nine months E Bonar Lindsay, president of the school board association, said details of the proposals could not be revealed before they were deposited with the teacher unions However, a spokesman for the boards said the offer would be an improvement over the contract offered to Catholic teachers last Nov 7, which included a 26 5-percent pay increase Federal government spending estimates top $40 billion "How do I stay so well informed about important events?Simple, honey, I read Soap Opera DigestT OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government announced plans Wednesday to spend about $40 billion in the fiscal year beginning April 1—an 18-per-cent increase from estimates a year ago The increase will run at about twice the expected rate of inflation A thick blue book of spending estimates showing planned outlays of $39.5 billion was tabled in the Commons by Treasury Board President Jean Chretien Estimates a year ago were for expenditures of $33 5 billion The details on government spending, the object of opposition criticism for months, came as Parliament’s attention was diverted by the Progressive Conservative leadership race and by New Democratic Party opposition to federal wage and price controls Mr.Chretien estimated total spending next year will be higher than the main estimates tabled Wednesday—about $42 2 billion when all supplementary spending is added during the year When all the books are closed this year, the total for 1975 likely will be $36 5 billion, he said Using these figures, he said the percentage growth in spending will be 16 per cent, rather than 18 per cent.Marcel Lambert (PC—Edmonton West) said in the Commons the government’s use of percentages is “worse than a shell game.” If a base year measure was taken, it would show that Liberal governments in power since 1963 have increased spending 600 per cent, he said Max Saltsman (NDP— Waterloo-Cam bridge) zeroed in on high interest charges for money borrowed by the government and on the 91-per-cent increase in estimates for unemployment insurance They show government priorities are mixed up, he said, because it is doing nothing to combat high interest rates or reduce high jobless rates Mr Chretien told reporters later that cost increases I 'tik WELL-ARMED TROOPS arc members of the army of the Soviet hacked Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola.According to the official Sovfoto agency which released the picture, the unit was in ac tion on the “northern front” where the MPLA has been making gains against western-backed forces.WESTERN BACKING of the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) is reflected in the variety of combat clothing worn by UNITA troops at the military headquarters of Silva Porto Anti-inflation program may be made more flexible for unemployment insurance and the cost of carrying the public debt were the main reasons he could not keep spending increases smaller Federal contributions to unemployment insurance are estimated at $1 75 billion next year in order to cover operating costs for 1975, when the jobless rate averaged about seven per cent of the total work force Legislation has been passed in the Commons to reduce federal contributions for unemployment insurance contributions and shift the burden to workers and employers Calls for resignation due to dairy bungling OTTAWA (CP) - Conservative frontbencher James McGrath invited Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan to resign Wednesday, saying that dairy farmers will be paying dearly for the minister’s mistakes Mr McGrath (St John’s East) said the dairy policy announced by the minister last April resulted “in a surplus situation in Canada today which is proving to be just as costly to the producers of this country as to the consumers ” Mr McGrath asked what the minister intended to do about “disgraceful dumping of milk on world markets at prices cheaper than those prevailing in Canada and further, what he intends to do about the disgraceful waste of powdered milk which is being used for an imal food ” Mr Whelan replied the problem was an old one Canadian dairy farmers were becoming too efficient and were producing more than the domestic market could consume For example, said Mr Whelan, dairy farmers “have two million cows now giving the same amount of milk that three million cows gave only 12 years ago ” OTTAWA (CP) - There were indications Wednesday the government might change the anti-inflation program to allow freer access to appeals against wage and price guidelines David Orlikow (NDP— Winnipeg North) said Labor Minister John Munro told New Democrats privately during a special Commons debate on the subject that the legislation probably would be amended to allow a more equitable appeal procedure And Jean Luc Pepin, chairman of the antiinflation board, said in an interview that the govern ment has decided to ease access to appeals, but has not yet settled on a method The Commons adjourned just before lam EST today after a special five-hour debate, held at the request of the NDP, to consider a threat by the Canadian Labor ( ongress (CLC) to withdraw from all areas of cooper ation with the government in protest over the appeal process Mr Munro was not available for comment.Earlier in the debate, however, he said the law is reasonable, but “if there is an element of inequity, we are open to persuasion ” \PPEAL LIMITED A ruling by the administrator, who enforces the controls, can be appealed by the company, but not employees, to an appeal tribunal and the Federal Court But a case cannot go tothe administrator until the board decides the guides have been contravened or are likely to be contravened In his first ruling last week, administrator Donald Tansley levied a penalty of $125,000 against Irving Pulp and Paper Ltd of Saint John, N B , for violating the guides by paying its employees an excessive wage increase He also backed up a board should lx* reduced to 14 per cent from 23.8 per cent However, the Canadian Pap('rworkers Union, which represents most of the 500 Irving employees cannot appeal because the administrator’s order was directed only at the company The union’s only recourse is a petition to cabinet.It was the Irving case that lead the two million member CLC to consider withdrawing from co-operation with the government in such groups as the Canada Labor Relations Council It is made up of labor, business and government officials who are seeking new methods of improving collective bargaining During the evening debate, NDP and Progressive Conservative MPs said the lack of appeal rights has destroyed traditional worker rights in collective bargaining Mr Munro said the controls program is clearly an “interference with collective bargaining (but) not a denial” of bargaining rights Peron will not run in next election BUENOS AIRES (AP) President Isabel Peron, after seven months of increasing demands for her resignation or impeachment, has promised a presidential election will be held in Argentina before the end of the year and she will not run But she said she will serve out her term “I’m not interested in being a candidate,” Juan Peron’s 45-year-old widow and successor said in a televised speech Wednesday night.“The only thing I care about is the happiness of the Argentine people ” Her term does not end until May 25.1977 There was no indication of possible candidates to succeed her There was speculation that the major opposition political parties, the miliUry and the divided Peronist movement agreed to accept Mrs Peron’s promise to retire and let her remain in office to preserve the constitutional facade and also to keep her from becoming a political martyr and future potential candidate.It was also believed that Mrs Peron agreed to accept advice from her opponents and the military on govern- ment appointments and policies SESSION ON AGAIN Belief that a compromise had been worked out was heightened by Interior Minister Roberto Ares’s announcement that the congressional session which Mrs Peron had decreed at an end on Monday would be convened again next Wed nesday Congressional opponents had been threatening impeachment of the president, and it was believed she would not have agreed to the resumption of the session unless this threat was withdrawn A former cabaret dancer whose only qualification for office was her marriage to Peron, Mrs Peron was imposed on Argentina by her husband as his vice-presidential running mate in September 1973.Since he died in July 1974 and she became president, more than 1,700 persons have been killed as a result of political terrorism, the inflation rate has risen to nearly 350 per cent, ooml J T closest associates have been accused of corruption and a split in fhe Peronist 2 - TH K SHKKKKOOKK RKC'OKI) - THl RS.FKI» I».I»7S business and finance Montreal Start Uto! HUrt L#v 1 ABItibl *425 nn% 12* Abt pr b 200 »5> Si Aar* 100 !*** 7* Aft® Gei T MOO t?t% 12* Alcan •550 174 4 24 Aipoma S* 224 17*** 27* Almtn2p 318 137*4 37* Aquitain# «00 121 * 21* A* Out C pr 300 |I4 % 14* Aibaatot 213 127 4 27 a Bank Mti 1854 H6 13* Bank NS 1513 W2W 47 « BanqCN 60 C Marconi 500 47» 470 CP m* 5440 120 lt-4 CPi pr 900 139* 38* Cdn Tira A 2000 150% 50’4 Canron 450 S22* 27* CPLfd 19753 f 17 16* Car*** B 60000 !•% • ’A CarlO% 40108 385 320 Caianota ¦ «7741 56*% 6 Cal 03 300 117 17 CantDyn 1000 73 75 Chertar md 2000 80 to Chrysler 7500 H5 14* CHUM B 1500 19* 9* Commco 1450 137*4 37* Com odor 500 14* 6 C Mondayi 400 383 385 Con Bath 4125 134-4 33 ConGat 2010 5'3'/4 13* C G*»d 100 521* 21* Cruth lot 300 510'% 10* Domt P«t« 1500 134 33* D Bridge 1150 131'A 31 Dofatco a 5000 127*4 27* DomGieit 500 5’3*% 13* Dom Stor* 301 517 17 DT««# 500 54* 1* Domtar 2077 575 4 25 Donohu# 500 HO 4 10 Du Pont 3594 521 20* Dyl#« 700 57* 7* FaiNck 173 537* 37* F m Con 1400 179 170 Gai MaO 1101 17 7 Ganttar L 6099 523'A 72* GWStaai 700 56 6 •v.CH'fi U « ?^ êi 4S U 44'^ ?H Goi« Can ms HêwKtr S >000 Home 4 >0000 HodfttêVê 200 hB 0425 (AC 400 lmp 0 4 OH0 *m®sco 4 'IIC Int Nick • 2205 Int Nlch b 700 IU Int 2244 intprPlob 12225 inv Grp A 200 Kaiwfto 1225 L4b«tt ® 425 Lau Pin 250 L»u F 200 100 MoclêrnA 152 MB Ltd 2SI50 12 i21 30 30* ?* Tr Can PL HO 117* 4 Ma» F a 240 S26 26 26 - 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200 526 25* 76 « I'«ik AO«« •*«« k anmmmmj •* • k *•* • O' mT«kI *• b*«.o>o»«' %f*4M t omtmt*' in* »«•* • ¦•«O *l»«' ^ ¦ > »*«0 ¦ 0wX«« Mot*» GmAH «AO Chr a J*** CD S Sàlpr>.k v0Mg a ttac Rrtali D* tool dm loot O O Th« Bo* McLmb Staow ViagniftcrM Marbk MacMm C ¦aMtaan CavalcaB* Informa 7 8 Lat'a Make a Deal ÜJ CD Tbr Fllntatooca Truth of Co—rqurncw CD I-* Dll *ow Inform* O H) 1 « C o^tMluctaca .Search for Tomorrow Take My Advice Newt at Nooo 8 All My Cklldrea CD Movlo—Mytaery Capta.n Car»» U SA.CJOi Alan LAOO and wanda Hendm star CD Kingston Cakodar CD Mo»k—Soapenac Drama Tha traot Iicapa (A3) Part 1.American.Canadian and Bntth prisonars-of war plan a mammoth breakout from a G»r man pn»on camp durmf world war Two Starring Jamas Garner.St*v* McQueen and Richard Attenborough Part two will b* shown on Frida» at 12 )0 p m 12:99 O OOCBC Newa ® NBC New.*CD New* A Weather O Four for the Road X Truth or C onarquencaa O Movie—Drama Tha Wild •lua vender CM» Phil Hams.Wendell Cora» O Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmaa T 8 Ryan’s Hope CD Mike Doogjas 1:19 X Acroas the Fence 1:39 O O H Ték journal I As the World Tarns O ( oronmboo Street I Days of Our Lives O Larry Solway Show X Intermedia O Pourquoi pas I 8 Rhyme A Reason | CD Cours scolaires CD A votre service 1:39 O O H Femme tTaojoemThol 2.*#9 O O All In the Family X Cinéma—Drame Trais leurs at un enfant CM) X Horoscope Fortune Bingo T S 920.000 Pyramid O CD Celebrity Dominoes 2:19 O CD Cinéma—Policier tau.' .à carps perdu (‘621 Giséis Pascal.2:30 O O H) Cinéma La iali Mai.( t2) Vues Montand.X X Th* Guiding Ufbt O O O CD The Edge of Night X The Doctors l 2 The Neighbors O CD CD What's the Good Word 2:49 X CD Mains habile*, mains agiles 3:99 X All In the Family O O CD Taka 30 CD CD Another World X Be My G nest fl 8 General Hospital 1 CD Retraite ouverte ou fermée 8 Arctic laboratory 3:39 X Match Game SO O CD Celebrity Cooks Dessins animés X Bingo on Global X 8 One Life to Live 9 CD Poste frontière 8 Lilias, Yoga A Yon 4.-99 O O dr BoMoo X Tattletales O O O CD The Forest Rangers X L« Sac ‘décolle’ X Somerset X The Little Rascals O CD foe *9 O CD Definition J NC P’tltes nouvelle* do * CD Celebrity Dominoes 8 The Flintstooes 8 Mr.Rogers’ Neighborhood 4:39 O O dT Le Gutenberg I Ironside O O O CD Vision On X Merv Griffin Show X Gilllgan's Island O CD Pat of ville X The Monster* O CD The Lacy Show T CD D'un Québécois É I’aotr* O DeflnHIoo 8 Hapgy Days S Sesame Street 9:99 O O IT lAarie 80 O What’s New Le* Champion • X Hogan's Heroes O CD L’Homme de fer X The Addanu Family O CD The Brady Bonrb d CD Ao Pays des latrine ®NC L'n Québécois è travers k monde CD Beverly HilTbmks CD Ifs Yoar More 8 The Big Valley 9:39 O O IT U Monde ea liberté X The Beverly Hillbillies O O O The Partridge Family X That Gin X Newadrck O CD Souri X CD Touriou ! ÉNC P’thés aouvelles de Laval Match Game The Price U Right 8 The Electric Compaay 9:49 XNCPTHes aouvelles de la Rive ÎPop Cott the Country CD Aa gr« de ( actualMe NC A la découverte O O The Watsoa Report O Police Story X O CD CD Dean Martin Roast Mubem'oed Aii will b* 'wetted tonight f Global News 8 Harry O Cowtown Rodeo XNC I uni*erv à votre porte* Q O H Télé journal T fti (D las Nouvelles TV A O O Prep Show (D Maa About the Houe* 8 Monty Python 1 O O U Bouev X X X 8 News; Weather Sports OOOO CD CD CD National News X la Metro X B* My Guest O Informa 7 I Tel* Sports Digest T NC La >oi* Hellénique CD la C ouleur du temp* 1 X Cinéma—C omedie OAtreaut» |Tf*e Happen.ng é7| Anthony Quinn Fa»e Dunewey O CD c inema—Drame Le Peursuite impiteyeble.(The Chase Ml A convict escapes and heeds for hit Tries home where h.s w.f* it hai.ng an effar w>th a wea'th» mens son Manon Brando Jane Fonda and James Foa star O CD Nlgbtlloc CD Puise Local news, weather k sports O O Special Assignment O Merv Griffin Show CD Late Report i (3 Movie—Drama Brand Fris.( Ml A drama about three champidn racing car d' vers competing in the annua Grand Pn* James Garner Eva Mari* Sa •*•*»»» i SSt iurt Ray^ dv L ••M »a.e#' A«»g » Diifc •«»•« a*HJ O»».* Oa ••• via' 8UMrvt« Perfect» * 39 I 2 99 | Vfavk—StuoeiiM • *»• UR i Ml vanevva «eOR'av* Oae>a He»''*' ««» O CD Wo»*» C'asv >»• ’41 Ai».r.«»R hooov »•«« av v* a lev iOmp*at* t •''« »•» aied oK*" ifto* raca va only »*ol to- IK*' V*'V>V»V R»«*' to»*» • '* Rullitt I Ml A San *'»''< VCo Ml»' i •* 'eulenent •«*» s*1*' ’*• s-"»'» «< a CA CM» Aood a •* a So*v»u vw(Ko»»i*i.iiaa Aea/ na j ' n* Slave Nk.Qwo*'' RooeH vaufAn ana J»cau»*.A» • vvel ill Y A# Wti L»«e> 1 Ti*e ceote n a* a F.y.ng FoHrasv •war »o a »»• Y,»» and A » cep >ot • no iAoo«a»>*»v botA att-aviao to I A* v»»** *•• Ste*e McQueen RoCMH Ma »no> and SA"#* Ann# F eid Via' tl O T1 < iwmR I omaMe Ua carta.n .ana>ao.| Ml Stanie* Rave' Ll'Vu a Andrew | Ni P tttev uou»elkv 4u 9 Oocta* .a R.viraw | Ml O 'V Roa»«de Ja»»et RodeHvon Justice a no samantA» i is* via* Dram* *•»* •» > Mi Rh story of on ambitious young man who advances ruthlessly ns h.t seiuai prowess With John Phillip taw Dyan Cannon and ®o bon Ryan | (D Portraits J NC Bonjour la vk 8 Barney Miller 8 I-owed Thomas Remembers IBM 9r99 X People s C hoke Awards A variety entensinmant special in which America s favorite television.Mm and musical performers mil be honored jsev Aibanson snd Homrwood co'umn.tt Army Artherd #r* the cohosts Award inc'uda Carol Burnett Kirk nda Bob Mop# Tally Wayne O O O Morsfoy a Ï Franc torn XNC Scèiw I Prlae I CD Movk Babla : The King Ramambarae Peter LJvnord is the host 8 Hoitywood Télévision Thentre Wmaskurg.Ohia A dra»Stitation o' Sherwood Anderson's ISIS collection of Stories 0 O IT ( Itvéma—Poikkr Lt Tueur.C72) Jean Gabm Fabio Tasti O 0 O Hossoe of Pride Kwntars inc'i glas Henry Sovaias and Jo' O CD CD 8 9tree«s of San 6:09 O CD CD I Diversity of the Air Woman «n History : Industrie' Woman.A study of the effects of the industrial Revolution on the several groups of women m society 6:30 X Sunrise Semester O CD CD The Trouble with Tracy 7:09 X CBS Morning News X Today Show X 8 Good Morning, A merles O CD CD Canada A.M.7:39 X Dessins animés 7:45 CE) Les p'tks bonshommes S:09 X Captain kangaroo X Entre 8 et 9 a.m.CD F'anfan Dedé CD Ontario Schools 8:30 CD * la bonn'heure 8:45 CD The Friendly Giant 6:09 X Mike Douglas Show X Au bout du fil X Pi'll Donahue Show O The Friendly Giant o Informa 7 X 8 Good Morning New England O CD It's Your Move CD Mon Ami CD Romper Room 9:19 O O ID Lea OralktM O Mon Ami 0 Mini-shopping CD School Telecast 6.30 Q Q ft) Les 109 Tours de ( entour O The Friendly Giant 0 O Quebec Schools O Sans détour O CD The A.M.Show CD Yoga 9:45 0 0 8) F.n mouvement O Moo Ami 19:00 O O H) ( Ink 3 Prke Is Right O 0 O CD Canadian Schools X Celebrity Sweepstakes O CD Pour vous mesdames CD The Lively Woman 8 PTI.Club 19:15 O 0 8) Au jardin de Pierrot 10:39 0 TI ( onsell-enpresa (J) Pour vous mesdames O 0 O CD Mr.Dressup 5 High Rollers X Mike Douglas O CD Yoga Q C ours scolaires CD McGowan 9 Co.11:00 0 Œ I-es recettes de Juliette X- Gambit C Bonjour comment ça va ?O 0 0 CD Sesame Street x "heel of Fortune 0 CD CD Joyce Davidson Show 11:30 0 TT I es Animaux chez eux X Love of Life 4 Dessins animés 5 Hollywood Squares 1 Fd Alleu Time I Happy Days O CD Romper Room 0 Recettes de Juliette CD The Art of Cooking 11:45 X La Météo o CE) Les pTHs bonshommes 11:55 X CM News 12:99 O O (8) Mini fée J Th* Young 9 the Restless 4 De tout de tous O O O Bob Mcl-ean Show f Magnificent Marble Machine | ( anadian Cavalcade O Informa 7 3 8 I rt s Make a Deal O CD CD The Flintstooes CD Truth or Coresequences 12:29 CD L* 10 vous Informe 12:39 O O TT U* Coqueluches 3 Search for Tomorrow X Take My Advke X News at Noon O CD I** Tannants X 8 All My ( hlldreu O CD Movk—Suspense Drama Sevan m Darkness.169) A group of blind survvors of a chartered pian* crash i" • 'emote mountainous r»g,on st’uggie »ga nst the elements and theu own fear» as they g'ope their way back to cviiiration With Vriton B#h* Dina Merr and Arthur 0 Connell CD Kingston Calendar CD Movie—Suspena* Drama Tha Great Heap» (Part 2) 12:95 O 0 O CSC Newa X N9t Newg News 9 Weather Report Lea Tannants F osar for the Rond O Movk—W estera waman They Almost lynched ( S2) A western drama about a «roman bandit m a Missouri Arkansas border town Brian Domevy Audrey Totter and John Lund star f Truth or Cosine que arm Mary Hartman.Mary Hartmaa 8 Rytu’s Hope Mike Doagfaa Show 1:19 X A cram the Fence 1:39 0 0 8 T élé journal 3 As the World Tarua O Rtvtew 3 Days of Our IJvao I Family Finder O Larry Solway Show O Pourquoi pas 6:00 0 r X x O CD O CD 8) 03 22 News; Weather; Sports O Reach for the Top X O CD Parle Parle.Jase Jase O Around the City with Bob O The Best of Groucbo 9 CD Minouche XNC Mille et un emplois 33 Zoom 6:39 Q This Day X NBC News 0 0 The City X Adam 12 f High School Quiz 9 CD Tout est possible CD Space 1666 8 Mickey Mouse (Tub 8 Fundamentals of Engineering 7:09 0 0 If Marcus Welby.M.D.,3.CBS News X Aujourd’hui X Adam 12 X The Odd Couple O Monsieur le Maire X Family Affair O CD CD Sanford 9 Son X CD Mêlez-vous de vos affaires 9 'NC kaleidoscope Polonais CD I «* 10 vous Informe 8 Star Trek 8 Aviation Weather 7:30 O 0 O CD News Special Progressiva Conservative Leadership Convention.A tribute to Robert Stan field 190 mm.) X New Price Ls Right X Cinéma—Drame Salom#.C53) Rita Hayworth.Stewart Granger X Match Game X Popi O CD Cinéma—Comédie La Grande sautareila.| 66) Mire.ne d'Arc Hardy Kruger ï Hogan's Heroes O CD CD Grand Old Country XN( Dialogue Oriental 33 Evening Edition 8:00 O 0 CD 0 If CD News Special Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention.A tribute to Robert Stan field (60 min.) X Sara X Sanford 9 Son 6 WHA Hockey San Diego at Toronto X 8 Donny 9 Marie X CD De concert avec vous XNC C'est arrivé demain 33 Washington Week in Review 8:30 X The Practice 33 "all Street Week 6:90 0 O TT Hors série Splendeur* at misères des courtisanes 3 Sports Muhammad Ali — Jean-Pierre Ceepman Heavyweight Title Bout The 15 round heavyweight championship bout O 0 0 CD Special Cmatte Reno at tha aoyai York.X The Rockford Files X 8 Movie Littla Fauss and Big Halsy.Robert Red ford and Michael Pollard star O CD CD To he announced XNC Des idees pour en faire 8 Masterpiece Theatre Upstairs, Downstairs.9:15 X Chantons Bar 9:39 X Auto-Patrouille O CD Découvertes *76 J CD Divers pour l’hiver XNC Mon chum.ma Monde 0:00 O 0 fT Dossier L'Histoire de la pressa qukbéceise O 5 O CD Police Story X O CD l-R Corne d'abondance 0 I awrence Welk Show O CD CD Bert D'Angelo-Superstar 9 Irish Weekly X NC Télé-photo 8 The Firing Line 9:15 X O CD Deu« pianos 0:30 0 O fj Tékjournal X O CE) Les Nouvelles TVA X Global News Hour X I *' Vegan F ights XN( German Diary 1:90 0 0 fj Cinema—Drame Le Manage 6 la mod» ( 74) Catherine Jourdan Yves Beneyton The East Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so why not make it a point to pay us a visit.* QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Feb.19-21 inclusive J VI ¦ mvL.iiL.niiv mu Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest Tult 563-0220 PRE-FINISHED PANELS Lauan" 4# x 8' Lumberland Price - per sheet All in stock pre-finished panels reduced $1.00 "COME AND VISIT OUR GALLERY OF PRE-FINISHED PANELS" Famous "EXCEL" MODULAR KITCHENS Planning to renovate or build a new kitchen?Then see these famous modular kitchens now.VISIT OUR MODULAR KITCHEN DISPLAY - 5 models on display Lumberland Discount "SHAMROCK" FIXTURES Exterior Lights.Ideal for lighting stairways or dark corners of your house.No.91162 Lumberland Price 18" Fluorescents $7 with ballast.No.P 7003 Lumberland Price NOW'S THE TIME TO REPLACE THOSE DAMAGED DOORS.Lumberland Price $i6,s : "Lauan" Folding Doors: 30" x 80' Pine Louvres Doors 30" x 80' Accordion Doors 32" x 80' $26” $11-95 40% CARPETS Our Champlain Bar is open every day with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds For reservations call 832 2424 East Angus.Que PLUSH printed with jute or rubber backing.100% nylon boucle available.SO 9 7 tifRRy» Lumberland Price ^ sq.Yd.ALSO OZITE - Interior-exterior.Durable tMKgm and easy to maintain.*: * 0OTii Cho'CG of co,ours $0.59 r'vjE»3 Lumberland Price JL sq.Yd.LINOLEUM - cushioned vinyl.12' wide.Provides durability and easy maintenance.Choice of colours and '£*>4 designs.$*J.8 7 iSZji Lumberland Price A sq.Yd.DENSITY CHEMICAL SWITCH EXTINGUISHER Light your room from full to by "Power Pak" soft lighting to suit your mood.model 2.75 ABC.Can rrs Fits reg.socket.be used on paper, E*J cloth, trash liquid or B1 (mT\ Lumberland Price m «s-95 ‘Bfl electrical fires.HI Lumberland Price ¦ *24’95 Clearance! "BELANGER" APPLIANCES (a) RANGES (Gold) No.4786-5 (b) REFRIGERATORS No.BF 1 687 "TIFFANY" HANGING LAMPS The real thing by Tiffany of Canada Ltd Lumberland Price: No 103 seven panels No 106 eight panels $4650 *7350 WALLPAPER Good selection of designs and styles.More than 600 rolls in stock.STRIFOVIN Dbl.Rolljjt .50 Lumberland Price O SUNVINYL Group A B Dbl.Roll $V.60 Lumberland Price # GROUP "C" Dbl.Roll $0.70 Lumberland Price O "BOMBAY" WOOD PARQUETTERIE 18" x 18" Oak or Maple.Finished and ready to install.Beauty and durability.Ideal floor for living room or basement.AQ* Lumberland Price m sq.ft.CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE AT COST PRICE Ask for; Michel Grégoire CELLAR WINDOWS Planning to renovate or build a new cellar?Here's the chance to save.Size: 3'0" x 2'0" 136" x 24"1 Lumberland Price •32 80 5/8" "Williamette" Ideal for basement flooring Lumberland $1A«95 Price lw per sheet] ALSO 5 8" RIP PRESS] Lumberland Price $ C .65 per sheet Clearance! PINE BAHUTS (Hutch) Practical and decorative for kitchens Lumberland Price $I29o° Clearance! SNOW THROWERS 2 Only I Sunbeam Electric 1 *69 00 ».2 Only (General Electric] M14 00., "SUPREME" SHOWER CABINETS White enamel with metal base.Includes taps and shower head.Lumberland Price $49 H — TH h SIIKHHHOOKK HKC’OHD — THIHS.FKB.I«.I»7« We Ren! Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, Electric A Gas • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS I Ingersoll Rand] • HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B T U/s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo Fabi, pres.— Gilles Fabi, mgr.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569-9641 2 SALES—SERVICE — REPAIRS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS or Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale GENERAL ELECTRIC 21" black and white cabinet television Best offer Tel 569 2247 JUST ARRIVED with van of antique furniture, different styles Dminq room sets, bedroom sets, lots of coffee tables desks with bookcase, - » f with sc ulpture; 4 love seats All furniture in good condition 1045 Wellington St S , 567 7781 2 BABY GRAND PIANOS One Louis 15, Sohmer, 5 ft., very clean, beautiful One baby grand Kanabe, 5 ft 1045 Wellington St S., 567 7781 VERY OLD COMPLETE dinmg room set with 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet $600 or best offer Also antiques Tel 567 1666 AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE, electric sewing machine, wardrobe bureau, night table, wedding dress, size 5 Call 563 5182 ANT IQUE TREAD MILL, small size, good condition Als - ' hums, butter worker, shaving horse, hand powered washer, broad axe, adzes, some furniture, few bells, wooden sap storage tank, ox yokes and other things used about 1900 or earlier Call Mansonville, 514 292 5841 1 OLD GRANDFATHER clock, glass door, clean, 81" high $475 00 1261 Fon tenelle, Sherbrooke QUILTS, place mats, rugs, catalognes, hand made, for sale Call 819 344 2824 or write Mrs.Felix Roy, R R ! St Martyrs, Wolfe Co., Que G0Y 1B0 A RENDEZ VOUS' with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of 3 rooms of Colonial furniture at an unbeatable price Bedroom dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, bed Livingroom platform rocker and davenport Colonial style Dinette set, 5 pieces solid wood pedestal table with leaves and 4 wooden chairs."Normal price $780 Special $599 Free layaway plan (6 months or more), fire and theft insurance free guaranteed price Easy terms at low rate with La Grange à Pierre's own finance plan See or call Jean Levesque, 864 4251 or 864 4577.A RE N DE / VOUS with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 ROOMS of furniture at bargain prices Bedroom double dresser with mirror, Mrs dresser, 54" bed, Living Room sofa with arm makes into bed, rocking chair, Kitchen Set 5 pieces, Belanger range and brand name refrigerator $757.95 Free lay away plan (6 mos or more) and fire & theft insurance Easy terms available with Grange à Pierre own finance plan See or call Marie Paule Rousseau, 562 4244 or 864 4251 AUCTION SALE on the farm of ALPHONSE BERGERON just l mile from the village of ST HERMENEGILDE I Stanstead Co.1 Friday, February 27,1976 at NOON Sharp Attention: In case of heavy storm, postponed to Wed nesday, March 3rd Everything will be sold, including a good herd of 53 head of Holstein cattle all clear to federal test.This herd includes 31 good young cows with a few in milk and others due to freshen soon ; 2 bred Heifers, several 1 year old Heifers and others between 3 and 12 months of age, and 1 good Holstein bull very good producer The Industrial Milk Quota of 296,371 lbs The very large lot of farm equipment comprises 2 diesel tractors including one No 454 International with only 953 hours, chains, and front loader equipped with manure fork, snow and gravel shovels and one No 275 international diesel tractor No 36 International hay baler 130 bushel capacity International manure spreader international mowing machine with 3 pt hitch 32 ft bale elevator with motor, ii disc seeder; Finishing harrow 2 Wagons with hay rack Lajoie barn cleaner w,th approx 350 ft of chain and a 65 ft swing type outdoor elevation, 5 ton capacity grain vat with auger, Fly pump and other articles too numerous to list Milkhouse equipment & hay : One 300 gal capacity DeLaval bulk tank DeLaval pails.Wash tub.Hjt water tank, and 40 tons of good hay Terms Cash or bank loan Also for sale in whole or in part Excellent farm of 150 arpents with good house and barn For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer.JULESCOTE Inc.Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St , Cowansville, Que Tel 263 0670 263 1434 1.Articles for Sale HAY FOR SALE — $75 00 to $85 00 per ton Alfalfa, Brome, also timothy, clover, Highest quality, well made bales, conditioned Tel 819 835 5679 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or less Consecutive insertions without copy change CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 800 to 1500 agate lines 1500 to 2000 agate lines 20c 17c He 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 14C 21 insertions less 33' 3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate olus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m.working day previous to publication DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication.11.Livestock for Sale 24.Salesmen Wanted 48.Money to Loan FURNITURE BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS New furniture, 3 rooms, con sistmgof kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1.469 - Sacrifice at $799 Free storage until delivery No 1 / Tfl I Pt cash required Easy terms I ,u Payments arranged on the _____________ premises 565 7515.ask for Paul Boudreau.House, 569 3980 GOATS — 2 does One Alpine purebred and one Alpine Nubian cross Will keep until spring if buyer wishes Tel 819 838 4792 NORTH HATLEY — 5'?ROOMS, wall to wall carpeting 819 842 2784 OLD CANADIAN COINS — We buy and sell old Canadian coins For information write Monnaie Lenn Coins, Box 22, Lennoxville, Que MOVING MARCH 1 — Must sell new Yamaha upright piano Perfect condition.Tel 514 532 4144 CHARTIERVILLE — 5 bedrooms, on large lot, heated, very beautiful.Immediate occupancy.Short or long term lease (514) 688 5522 STORE OFFICE and warehouse 600' to 1300 sq ft Located on King St.W Apply to 1506 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.: 569 3423 AN INTERNATIONAL OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, at home training for mature individual in Sherbrooke area Regardless of ex perience, airmail T.H Read, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401 27.Female Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to work in photography studio.Bilingual, experience not necessary, photography course an asset.Tel : 567 1666 29.Male & Female Help Wanted SIX PIN CANDLE PIN bowling alley complete with Bowl More automatic pin setters and all equipment and accessories Must be removed from premises Contact Anthony Sedele, Newport, Vt 802 334 8661 OLYMPIC COINS - Singles and sets, five dollar piece $9 00, ten dollar piece $18 00.complete series set $52 00 Official presentation sets also available.Write Atica Coins, Box 1743, Sherbrooke, Que J1H 5N8 24 VOLUMES OF CHARLES DICKENS' works, published by Peter Fenelon Collier of New York Phone 562 5348, Carl Palmer 4.Property for Sale Royal Trust -li Broker Agent JUDY BUDNING Res.562 1333 Office 563 9834 NORTHWARD 2 Story colonial brick style home situated on Argyle Street.Close to all schools bus service.3 bedrooms, Fireplace.Large dining room.In excellent con dition.Large lot NORTH HATLEY Built in 1974.Beautiful bungalow high elevation overlooking village bedrooms.Interior finished in oak Double lot.NEAR SAWYERVILLE 7 room country home.4 bedrooms.2 acres of land including miniature 9 hole golf course, apple orchard and many other features An excellent buy.Asking price $29,000 00 MASSAWIPPI 20 acre farm with older two story house and barn Working farm with in ventory.Situated on Stanstead Highway Asking price $25,000 00 MILBY Must be sold immediately 3 bedroom bungalow in good condition Heated separate double garage Built in 1959 2 acres of land Asking price $18,000.00.VILLAGE OF ASCOT COR NER — New 4 room apartment, 2nd floor, T V.cable, large parking, bus stop Available May 1.562 5972.16.Room and Board ROOM & BOARD for retired people Private room $270 per month, double room from $190 Tel 567 5234 20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED TO BUY All kinds of wood burning stoves, old furniture and old clocks Call Waterloo.514 539 2207 CASH FOR ANY MILITARY items, war souvenirs, medals, badges, old firearms, etc.Collector, 514 486 7665 A MATURE PERSON to cook and operate the kitchen at Dufferin Heights Country Club for the coming season Those interested should apply in writing to House Committee, Dufferin Heights Country Club, P O Box 220, Rock Island, Que Situation Wanted ol.Female LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION available for Sherbrooke Lennoxville area.Phone 569 3136 after 6:00 p.m.Situations Wanted 323.Male & Female WORK OF ANY KÏND wanted by 17 and 20 year old boys, 16 year old girl and middle aged woman Tel.: 819 835 5385.35a.Legal Notice USED FURNI TURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur mture Will pay cash Raoul F ortier ln< 1026 Wellington St .S , Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 DINING ROOM SET 9 pieces Must be in good condition Older styled preferred Tel : 565 1459 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a contract executed on January 30, 1975 under the terms of which all existing and future debts owed to Orford Leasing Inc.and or Location Orford Inc were sold to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce was registered on February 18, 1975 at the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Stanstead under number 104100 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce A Gaudet, Manager 36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous FAST DELIVERY ALL SIZES FREE ESTIMATES truss manufacturers for over 15 years MACPHERS0N LUMBER INC.1400 SHERR00KE ST MAGOG 819 843 1121 36.Miscellaneous FOR A FUN VACATION buy or rent a motor home for 6 persons Please call Mr A Morad at 569 9735 43 Furniture and Appliances 53.Houses for Sale BELVEDERE HEIGHTS 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, attached garage Available September 1st Tel 569 6895 8.Cars for Sale 1975 DATSUN B 210, Mini Z, 11,000 miles Price $3300 34 miles per gallon average Phone after 6 00 p m 567 2295 1973 CUSTOM 500, all equip ped Asking $2500 Tel 819 837 2989 1973 CELICA.good condition Waterville 819 837 2841 1975 DODGE DART SPORT, 318 cu.in engine, 3 speed standard, rear window defogger, undercoated, 2 summer tires on rims, 12,000 miles Asking $3200 Tel 563 5182 after 4 00 p m 37.Personal EXPLORE YOUR MIND Discover Your Inner Resources and Overcome Personal Limitations Learn the tremendous possibilities of your own mind.Explore the mysterious world within you The free book The Mastery of Life explains how, through fascinating study, you can master your problems ".find happiness Address Scribe I I I The Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, California 95114 Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy, sell or trade RAOUL FORTIER INC HKÎG V\ H ling ton St.S Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 41a.Snowmobiles 46.Pets for sale MONEY TO LOAN $1 000 to $50 000 1st 2nd mortgage everywhere Rate starting at 11 % Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Granby 372 9030 54.Professional Directory MACLAREN.HACKETT, CAMPBELL, BISSONN ETTE 8.BOUCHARD 80 Peel St , Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885 40 Mam St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Mam St , Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton 8, vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe.Rosenstein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday.8pm Tel 243 5247 LANGLAI S.MONTY.PEPIN.FOURNIER & LANDRY, 6 Wellington St .South, Sherbiooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771 ASHTON R TOBIN.QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 543.Professional Service PAUL LINDELL Professional photographer Creative portraits, wed dmqs and commerc ial work 232 Duffer.n St , Sher brooke Tel 567 1666 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 44.Property Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS for all types of property, in eluding town 8, country, vacant land, small farms, etc Our rates are reasonable E G Wells, realtor Tel 567 4023, Lennoxville AUDI FOX '74, excellent condition Tel.569 0476 Reason: Car furnished 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA, slightly damaged Tel 562 4657 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Special savings on 1976 Polaris snowmobiles See them now at Little's Welding Reg , Capelton Rd , North Hatley Tel 842 2223 MOTO SKI 1970, completely rebuilt including new motor Must be seen After 5 00 p.m , 875 3740 1974 JOHN DEERE JDX4 Special, 339 c.c w., 35 h p , used one season, very good condition Tel 843 2383 after 6 00 p.m ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569 2548 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee DENNIS GLEZ0S < hartcreri Nccmintant s \\\ \ | |{\ || | | 889-2548 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES I ** Auction House Lennoxville—Tel.567-7510 Sawyerville—Tel.889-2272 ART BENNETT A K C TOY POODLE pups, all white line, 8 weeks old Stud service, parents may be seen Mrs John Ward Newport, vt Tel 802 334 2986 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.speualmng in - Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc - Ultra modern packing on location - Scaffold rentals Tti.séf-mi EVERYTHING FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing heating wood gyproc.wool door» Formica finishing 10 000 sheets National paints A house of confidence synonymous of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.151 King E«*t-Tpl 562 319 BAHNSTON Mrs.Jessie Hose The yearly business meeting of the Barnston Baptist Church was held Thursday evening.Feb.5, at the home of Mr and Mrs Hubert Sutton.Mr Robert Desruisseaux accompanied Mr.A d Amours, Kingscroft, to Sherbrooke on Saturday morning where they attended the funeral of a former friend and neighbour, Mr Robert Bouffard The sympathy of the Community is extended to Mrs.Lillian Skinner on the sudden death of her husband Waldo Skinner on Jan.29.Among those called from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Irwin, daughter and husband, Beebe, Que , Mr Ambrose Skinner and Isidore, brother and sister, Hayter, Alberta, Mr.and Mrs Keith Markwell, Suf-field, Conn., Mrs.Keith Brady, Mossley, Ont., Mr.and Mrs Roger Ham and Billy and Mrs.Bernice Goodsell, London, Ont.The funeral service was held Feb.2, at the Charron Funeral Home, Child Street, Coaticook Among those attending from here were Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Martineau, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Drew, Mrs Bertha Clement and Mr Dewey Rix, Mr.Harold Decoteau and Mr and Mrs.Gordon Patterson.Other neighbours and friends were unable to attend as side roads were completely blocked, owing to the severe storm in progress that day.Mr Ambrose Skinner and sister were supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Jack Gilmartin, Way’s Mills on Friday.Recent callers of Mr Dewey Rix and Mrs Bertha Clement were Mr and Mrs.Paul Blais, Sherbrooke, on Saturday Feb.7, and Mrs.Keith Brady, Mossley, Ont., Feb 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Ham and son Billy, London, Ont., called on Mrs Jessie Rose, Sundav afternoon, Feb.1.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE is PUBLIC NOTICE By-law no.2389 PUBLIC NOTICE hereby given, that on January 19th, 1976, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by law no.2389, of the municipal by laws of the City of Sherbrooke, amending zoning by law no 1071 so as to permit the operation of a service station between 12th and 13th Avenues, North of Des Quatre Saisons Street and more precisely on lots 22E 5, 22E 6, 223 7 1, 22E 10 1 and 22E 11 of Range VI Township of Ascot; that said by law was ap proved by the persons qualified to vote at the consultation held in con formity with the régis tration procedures on February 11th and 12th, 1976; that the original of said by law no 2389 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where we can take communication thereof that by law no 2389 takes effect immediately GIVEN AT SHER BROOKE, this 17th day of February, 1976 Robert L Belisle, City Clerk AC1V meeting KIRKDALE - The February meeting of the A C W was held at the home of Mrs Leona Brady’s on the llth of this month with 10 members present Prayers were led by Rev Howard and minutes were read and approved The treasurer’s report was given and new business included preparations for the Women’s World Day of Prayer in March and also discussion was held about the biannual meeting to be OUR BOARDING HOUSE held in Sherbrooke in May at St Peter's Church The president, Mrs E Weare and Mrs Fran Hodge as delegate will attend the two days and other members will join them one day It was also decided that ten stacking tables are to be purchased for the hall Next meeting will be held at Mrs Betty Terrill’s on March 10 The meeting was closed with prayers and tea was served by the hostess with Mojor Hoople I FOiNP CPWBELL PN * WI5CME80DV uoakts change FOR A DOLLAR— THINK 1 BOU&HT f SCUD ] OOO OooS Ooo O o Oo OOP.oenz ooo OOO Oo - ^ OOQQÜ O o OOO QOO oo OOOO OOO Or OOOO CARNIVAL by Dick TurmA © 1975 Dv NEA 1C 7 M Beg U S Bit /¦ 'Sis not only thinks you're the best.she even says you're the best AVAILABLE!” SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox % y ' • ’ITS 6» HU WK T * **c „ S •!< 0* ' “You've heard of the Galloping Gourmet?Well, he's my Gallivanting Glutton! r i , i UCW meeting SCOTSTOWN - The annual meeting of St Andrew s United Church Women was held at the home of the president Mrs W A Ladd on February 11 with six members present The meeting opened with the singing of “God moves in a Mysterious Way".The worship service was taken by Mrs F B Mayhew , the theme being “The Bible is God’s Word".Mrs.Ross MacDonald read a reading “Bring the Books , on how the Bible was written and obtained and called The Holy Bible Mrs Mayhew read two portions of Scripture and a study with comments on the Bible is inspired and the Bible is powerful She closed the study with prayer Mrs Ladd conducted the business meeting Mrs Mayhew read the minutes of the last meeting which was Crossword Seafaring Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Levantine ketch 5 Underwater i vessel (coll ) " 8 Log float 12 Engage 13 Epoch 14 Margarine 15 Notion 16 Reply (at> ) 17 Adolescent year 18 Antiquated 20 Artists' frames 22 Convoy vessel 25 Hostelry 28 Bribe 29 Muse of poetry 34 Hubbub 38 Compass point 37 Lucifer 38 Frostier 40 Universal language 42 Liner's calling spot 43 Caravansary 44 Pismire 48-Tse-tung 47 Roller 50 Make dejected 54 More recent RiMiA premium F P N Fr.X 59 Mover s truck * t Û 1 K *1 iN 62 Cotton bundle A, K & M A Y 63 Roman road ü ft A A N 64 Fish 65 Lohengrin s bride 66 WWII vessels 67 Permit 68 Sidelong look DOWN 1 Ocean vessel 2 Opera by Verdi 3 Angers 4 Desist 5 The briny 6 Footed vase 7 More ignoble 8 Decays 9 Nautical term 10 Sense 11 Units of weight 19 Letter 21 Philippine sweetsop 23 Against 24 Musical dramas 25 Flower 26 French resort 27 Black (Fr ) 30 Knock 31 Particle 32 Ancient Irish capital 33 Preposition 35 Beverage 39 Oriental foodstuff 41 Ontario rook« (I Estrto Ford m Au Bon Marché 4S King St.Weft ¦, -TTY; * • >>¦.’ v> We Need Used Rifles and Shotguns! Now's the time to Trade Up! See Johnny Mitchell or Gerard Houle v v -»< v- •O' YV-'iY ihW' .1 • i ' •£' vw K- y.’i r»*' >*_: » .wt^ ,Y SKI BOUTIQUE 51 King St.E.All Boot Sizes All Lengths of Skis Available GIGANTIC CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SALE REDUCTIONS OF UP TO 30% For information Please Call 567-1041 12 — TH K SIIKKKKOOKK KKCOKI) — THl HS.KKH.I».Wl meetings SOUTH BOLTON - The regular meeting of the South Bolton W I was held in the home of Mrs.Lenard Eldridge.Bolton Centre, with nin?members and four visitors present.The meeting was opened by the Pres , Mrs Hilda Hill with all repeating the Collect and Opening Ode Roll Call: Bring or tell about something that can be made from practically nothing Some very good ideas were given The Sec., Mrs Harold Needham read the minutes of the December meeting which were approved and signed Correspondence consisted of Thank-You letters and cards were read from recipients of Christmas baskets A letter was read from CanSave and plans were made for filling handi-bags Mrs Lenard Eldridge and Mrs.George Evans will make up the yearly programme A committee was selected to bring in the slate of Officers and Convenors Pennies for Friendship were collected and money for birthday box Publicity: Mrs Hill read an article from the Sherbrooke Record Britain Women s Institute marks 60th year, which was most interesting, and most members did not know that Queen Elizabeth II was a member in her home town of Sandringham, England Mrs Hill had visited a W I branch at Colburg while on holiday in England and hopes to do so again in the near future The meeting was adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs Lenard Eldridge, assisted by her sister Mrs.Pearl Bracey.The March meeting will be held in the home of Mrs Rodney Davis, Bolton Centre Lunch to be served at 12 o’clock noon ?CANTERBURY - The February meeting of the Canterbury W I was held Feb 6, at the home of Mrs.Leslie MacLeod’s.The president, Mrs Elwin Herring, opened the meeting by all members repeating the Collect for Club Women and singing the Opening Ode with Mrs Milton Goodwin playing the piano The Roll Call was giving good Health Suggestions with 15 members answering the roll call The Dec minutes were read by the Sec., Mrs.Reginald Thompson and 10 thank you notes for Christmas Cheer and several members voiced their thank you for shut in boxes and Christmas Cheer A card of thanks was read from the young people of Canterbury for the lovely Christmas tree This was due to the efforts of Mrs.Sturnis Coates, Mrs.Sylvia Shadbolt and Miss Evelyn Wood As we didn’t have a meeting in January.Mrs.Elwin Herring, read a letter from Save the Children fund Mrs Harry Rowland gave the treasurer’s report with all bills being paid and a good sum on hand.Mrs Willie MacLeod, read the new programme for 1976 and 77.Mrs Douglas Mayhew and Mrs.Sturnis Coates read the new slate of officers.Health and Welfare convenors.Mrs Lindsay Groom and Mrs Leslie MacLeod, reported that they had visited the St.Paul’s Home for the month of Dec Treats were taken to the Senior Citizens Jams, jellies and pickles were taken to the Home from the Canterbury W I.members They will visit the other Homes in the near future Mrs.Tom Chapman, Mrs.Harry Rowland, Mrs.Elwin Herring and Mrs.Reginald Thompson attended the excutive meeting held in Bury Convenors’ reports: Agriculture, Mrs.Alice Coates, read a paper on fires in the Home.There was no other reports from the convenors but Health and Welfare Mrs I>eslie MacLeod held a quiz on different donations our W I had given to during the year 1975.Mrs.Willie MacLeod won first prize with having 20 right Mrs Milton Goodwin, won second prize with having seventeen right.The mystery parcel was won by Mrs Bill Belanger Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Milton Goodwin and Mrs.John MacAulay.All Saints Guild BEEBE - The All Saints’ Anglican Guild was held at the home of Mrs Reginald Curtis, with eleven members attending Mrs Russell King conducted the meeting, opening with a responsive prayer Routine reports were read and approved Mrs Merriman distributed the calendars Projects were discussed with a silent food sale to be held in March and a sunshine tea to be held at the Rectory in Stanstead in April, date to be announced KNOWLTON Ka> Tax lor UCW meetings Rev O Merriman joined the ladies for tea.informing them that a group had been formed of the greater parish including wardens, guild presidents and treasurers Final paper regarding sale of church to be signed this week, with the clock to be left in same location.The March 9th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Arthur Slade Following adjournment, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess when a pleasant social hour was spent.Miss Margaret Pille, her mother Mrs Mark Pille and the latter's aunt Mrs Adri vdHoek, who has been spending a lengthy holiday here from Holland, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs John Pille at Lennoxville The president of the Knowlton branch of the Canadian Bible Society.Mrs Elsie Stanbridge with the secretary-treasurer.Mrs Marian Whitehead, extend thanks to all those who contributed to the Society this past year The total amount collected was $481 00 The Reverend David Stanway will be away on a two week vacation commencing February 15 In case of pastoral emergency please call the Reverend W Davidson at 243-6375 Mr and Mrs John Macdonald drove from Beaconsfield Sunday of last week with Marilyn remaining here until the following week-end with her mother Mrs Marshall Miller in the absence of Miss Isabelle Miller, when her husband returned to drive her home Mrs Joan Edwards of West Brome was calling on Mrs.MacDonald Thursday during her visit here Miss Isabelle Miller returned Friday night (February 13) after being in Ottawa from the previous Tuesday in order to visit her brother Mr.Grant Miller who underwent heart surgery on February 5.Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr Miller is making excellent progress Mr and Mrs Ian Stevenson, their daughter Angela of Brockville, Ont., and their niece Miss Kathy Norcott of Queen's University were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Dennis Taylor Paul William, son of William and Debra (Gauthier) Crawford, Sara Alexandra Jane, daughter of James and Mary (Dun-canson) Trew, and Bar-baracarol, daughter of Sherman Douglas and Irene (Talbot) West broom, were baptised at the 11 am service at St Paul’s Church on Sunday, February 8 Pease note that all Sunday School classes with the exception of the Nursery and Kindergarten have been cancelled due to the ski season but will resume on February 29 Thought for the Week (St.Paul’s bulletin)- “The Church is not composed of people who are better than the rest, but of people who are trying to be better than they are; not of people who are perfect but of people who are dissatisfied with their imperfections “ BEEBE — The February Uth meeting of unit one U.C W was held at the home of Mrs Agnes Myers with a large attendance of members Mrs Margaret Mosher, conducted the meeting opening by extending a welcome to all and reading a short story entitled,“Serving God through Work “ Repeating of the Purpose and Function and Lord’s Prayer terminated the opening of the session Devotional leader, Mrs Agnes Myers used the theme, “Love” in keeping with St Valentine’s Day, so close Scripture was read from 1st Corinthians, Chapter 13 Roll call was answered by 16 members Mrs.Mosher expressed thanks to all who helped at the recent card party Routine reports were read and with some corrections made, were accepted.Correspondence included thank-you notes, two letters from the foster child and one letter on the progress of the child Mrs.N.Somerville will write the February letter to the foster child.The treasurer reported that the recent card party was a finanical success, another one is planned for February 20.Literature chairman, Mrs Finlayson read an article regarding an adopted child who has come to Canada from Viet Nam to reside with her adopted parents.She is progressing very well and is now nurse-in-training.Members visited shut-ins and the elderly.Card party committee of BEEBE — The February 10th meeting of unit two, U.C.W.was held in the parlor of Wesley United Church, with guests being members of unit one and Graniteville U.C.W.with a total attendance of 25 members.Mrs.David Drew opened the meeting by extending a welcome to all the visitors, and asked all to join in repeating the Function and Purpose.In the absence of the devotional leader, a short devotions was conducted by Mrs.Lawrence Goodsell closing with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer.Routine reports were read and approved.Correspondence included thank you notes from people who had been remembered at Christmastime and for donations made toward worthy causes.Several Purpose and Function booklets are to be ordered.Mrs.Myers announced that April 22 is the date of the Presbyterial meeting to be held in Sherbrooke.She urged the unit to send at least one respresentative to the meeting, more if possible.Round robin was won by Mrs Ken Rollins.March 9th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.T.Archer with Miss Leona Shepard as co-hostess.Following adjournment of the business meeting, a white elephant auction was held with Mrs.T.Archer as the very efficient auctioneer.Thanks were expressed for a job well-done All assembled in the dining-room where a long table, centered with an arrangement of artificial flowers, lighted candles in matching (to vase) candle holders, was attractively arranged when a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs Arlene Ewan, Mrs.D.Hibbard, Mrs.E Moss Mrs M Mosher, on behalf of unit one members, expressed thanks for the invitation and pleasant evening spent Mrs Bullock of Graniteville expressed thanks and drew attention to the Feb 14 card party.Mrs A Myers, Miss Leona Shepard, Mrs G Laberee.Mrs C Aulis and Mrs Margaret Mosher, was appointed Several fund raising ideas were mentioned It was agreed to pay one penny for each meal per day, this to be handed in at each meeting, this project will carry throughout 1976, Hobo teas will again be held Members were asked to bring articles for November sale to each meeting Several prizes were promised for the card party Anyone wishing to play Cribbage, Canasta or Bridge is advised to bring their own table of players Progressive ‘500’’ will also be played World Day of Prayer will be held on March 5th at Ste.Therese Church If suitable material can be obtained several of the hymn books in the church will be repaired.Following adjournment lunch was served from a lace covered table with Miss Mary Lees doing the pouring, when a time of visiting was enjoyed.Hostesses being Mrs.Myers with co-hostess Mrs Bernice Wilkinson.The March 9th meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Norman Somerville with Miss Mary Lees as cohostess COOKSHIRE — The February meeting of the U.C W of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs Earl Parker with 16 in attendance Mrs Gladys Parsons chaired the meeting Mrs Edith Waldron read a passage of scripture from the 38th chapter of Job Mrs Barbara Vogell gave a meditation which brought out the thought that the beauties of winter and of all Nature reminds us of God She then gave a prayer, and the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison Mrs Ethel Cruickshank read the minutes, and they were approved as read The report of the treasurer, Mrs Nellie Parker, showed a good balance on hand.Miss Aleta Mackey reported having sent a number of cards out during the month Mrs Vera Parker requested some new ideas from the ladies for items for the sale tables Miss Esther Farnsworth stated that she had bought the gift for a sick member, and made arrangements to have it delivered.Mrs Diane Learned asked for an idea of what type and about how many cards she would include in her order to be mailed soon.A number of cards of thanks were read for remembrances sent to the sick and shut-ins, for sympathy cards and for an In Memoriam.Mrs Parsons stated that four of the ladies attended the U.C W workshop in Lennoxville, and she gave a resume of the program used that day The World Day of Prayer is to be held at St Peter’s Anglican Church this year, with the ladies of the United Church in charge of the program A donation is to be given to the John Milton Society for the Blind and a lovely painting is to be given to the ladies from a former member of the church Mrs Pauline McVetty will have the next meeting at her home on March 10, with Mrs Heatherington as joint hostess Following adjournment, large red paper hearts were distributed to the ladies and a number of words cut out of magazines The ladies were then instructed to paste these words on their hearts, and to see who would be able to make the most interesting sentences for their valentines.These were later read out, and the ladies were allowed to take their valentines home Various kinds of cookies were displayed on the tea table, these having been brought by the ladies who had written out the recipes on recipe cards.The ladies chose what recipes they wished to take home with them for future baking and enjoying sam- pling the cookies MANSONVILLE - The Feb 5th l C W meeting, the first one of the New Year was opened by Pres Bertha Nichols welcoming the presence of 13 members and three guests.She also thanked Mrs Louise Oliver for taking the church service on Dec 28 Mrs Dina Krausser took the worship service at this meeting, on the theme “In Our Struggle’’, and her daughter-in-law, Charlotte, read from Romans 7:16-23 which was followed by the Lord’s Prayer said in unison and the offering Charlotte also gave a brief report on the Craft Group that she is conducting and the Christmas Sale receipts Eight letters of thanks had been received and were read by the newly installed Secretary, Mrs.Linda Jersey.A Thank You Note was signed ready for mailing to Mrs Betty Johnson who donated two 10-cup teapots to the U.C W members who greatly appreciated this gesture; they will certainly come in handy at the many suppers and other functions that the U.C.W.sponsor Thinking of You and Birthday cards were signed for the members ready for mailing.The President verified the Chairmen of each committee for the year 1976 which remained the same as 1975 with the exception of a suggested new appointment.Communication Assistants in the Vale Perkins area (Rita Mossa and Maud Mossa).Tentative dates were set for the following: Spring Supper.May 29.Auction July 10.and Fall Supper Nov 6 It was suggested that the members make a cook book and this will be looked into at the next meeting; also Mrs Marguerite Ommerli will give a report on the Church Mission Project Membership fees were accepted from those present at this meeting, Mrs Nichols, Mrs Jersey and Mrs C Krausser, gave their impressions of the U.C W.January Event held in Lennoxville on Jan.15, which featured Dr.Ken Johns and Mansonville United Church Minister, Bon Coughlin, with the them A 1 Up Your Hearts.” The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction, followed by two games of Faith Bingo being played by the members while tables were set for a time of fellowship over a snack, hostessed by the President, with co-hostesses Mrs Ommerli and Charlotte Krausser.Both games were won by guest Mrs.Kate Newell The next meeting will be held Thurs., Feb 19 at 2 p.m.in the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Tomuschat.Sears CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE SHERBROOKE n t_j 0 NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS FIRST COME.FIRST SERVED MEN S COATS Genuine leather or suede.Detachable lining.Variety of colors.No.553-7093.Quantity 10.Limit 1 per customer.Values of 140.00 & 150.00 Men's Suits — Dept.45 s89 .99 BLOUSES Fitted and regular blouse.Printed polyester.Ideal for wearing with skirt or slacks.Quantity 40.Limit 2 per customer."TiT $10 50 $I875 Ladies' Sportswear — Dept.7 PLANTS Variety of green plants which will add to the atmosphere of any dwelling.6" diameter pots.Quantity 24.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.9.49 Pet Shop — Dept.71 GOLD CHAINS 18'' long.For men or women.No.2120.Quantity 16.Limit 1 per customer.*6 $53.value $25 .00 Jewellery — Dept.4 FOLDING STEP STOOL Sturdy metal construction, no slip steps.White, 3 steps, 24V2" high.No.58437.Quantity 12.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.13.9# $Ç.99l Household Items — Dept.11 LADIES' SWEATERS Choice of acrylic sweaters, front zipper included, with or without pockets.Quantity 50.Limit 2 per customer.style Reg.14.00 to 16.00 Ladies' Sportswear — Dept.7 $10 .99 "LADY KENMORE" MIRROR Ponaoie mirror, regular and magnify with built-in light.Travel case included.No.62055.Quantity 10.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.H.9S -#98 Cosmetics (DegL j 11 id.*11 "WONDER-BRAS" Model 1333, slightly padded cup.Assorted sizes.White only.Quantity 36.Limit 2 per customer.$fl.99 1st Quality Price 9.00 Of ^^^^Intim^outiqu^—JDept^54^^^^ LADIES' COATS Long or short style.With or without fur collar.Assorted colors and styles.Sizes : 8 to 20.Quantity 36.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.*9.99 to 99.99 5|^*99 Ladies' Coats — Dept.17 GIRLS' MITTENS CASUAL PANTS For men.Cotton corduroy.No.74037.Quantity 10 pr.Limit 1 pr.per customer.QQ* Sl.99 Values of 6.99 |0 | Men's Sportswear — Dept.41 Assorted colors and sizes.No.0119.Quantity 20.Limit 2 pr.per customer.Reg.7.98 $3 .98 Girls' Clothing — Dept.77 LADIES' CLOTHING Assortment of blouses, sweaters.Long or short sleeve.Sizes: S-M-L.No.2020-1345.Quantity 40.Limit 1 per customer Reg.1.49 to 2.99 MM Ladies' Accessories — Dept.88 DRESS BAGS Clear vinyl, ideal for travel.Sizes: 24" x 64" x 3Va".No.73105.Quantity 15.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.3.49 .79 YARD GOODS Double knit 100% polyester, 60" wide.Plain or printed.No.27588.Quantity 100 yds.Reg.2.99 99 Miscellaneous Items — Dept.25 Yard Goods — Dept.36 RICHMOND Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 The many friends of Mrs D J Stevens are sorry to hear of her recent accident and having to go to the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment She is now convalescing at her home on College St.Best wishes are extended for a speedy recovery.Mr and Mrs.Serge Jeanson and daughter Tina were callers at the Stevens home Mrs W J Collins of Hampstead accompanied by Mrs John Bryant, were guests of Miss Edith McCourt at the Wales Home, while in town on business BLIND ASSORTMENT Sizes: 75" X 45" and 75" x 63".Quantity 12.Limit 1 per customer.*3 .99 BBQ GRILL Can be adapted to use in "Franklin" stove.Quantity 10.Limit l per customer _ _ .98 Reg.19.98 *13 Curtains-Draperies — Dept.24 Plumbing-Heating — Dept.42 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES Ideal for top of wall cupboard.18" long.Light green color, plastic diffuser.Connect to wall socket.Limit1 P*r * ¦ a 0 q customer.^¦Ib*^** Reg.14.98 IV Electrical Appliances — Dept.34 GLASS SETS With rack.Consists of .8 "Hi ball" glasses, gold trim, 13 oz.capacity.Quantity 10.Limit 1 set per customer.$C.99 Reg.9.99 ^ Porcelain Glass — Dept.21 TOYS Carrier captain.For 2 to 6 players from 7 years and up, another for players 8 yrs.and up.99 Reg.4.99 Books *2 -Dept.49 SOLDERING SET "Craftsman" soldering set includes: Propane tank, soldering tip, lighter and torch.No.360 Quantity 25.Limit 1 per customer.$C.9S Reg.10.98 ^ Hardware-Dept.9 —Simpsons-Sears Ltd“ BOYS' JACKETS Cotton corduroy, young man cut, rear back belt, 2 button front.Variety of colors.Sizes: 34 to 42.No.03325.Quantity 25.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.2S.00 $J^-99| Boys' Clothing — Dept.48 "HANIMEX" CAMERA Pocket size 220 camera with 110 film, strap and case.No.11457.Quantity 24.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.19.9# -‘"I Cameras — Dept.*14 39 MEN'S COMBINATIONS Thermo or regular.Long or short sleeve.Colors: White-blue.Sizes: S M L XL.Quantity 36.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.8.98 to 11.98 Men's Accessories — Dept.33 LADIES' SANDALS Dress sandals, platform style or leather heel.Variety of colors and sizes.Quantity 35.Limit 1 pr.per customer.$10.99 Reg.24.00 to 30.00 Ladies-Women's-Children's Shoes — Dept.54 BABY'S PANTIES Variety of styles and colors.Sizes : 12-24 mos.Quantity 24.Limit 2 per customer.98 Reg.2.98 to 5.98 Children's Wear — Dept.29 GIRLS' TIGHTS Wool in variety of colors.Sizes: 8-10,10-12.Quantity 20.Limit 2 per customer.No.93077.Reg.4.99 *2 .49 Ladies' Stockings — Dept.75 TABLE SETS 4 place mats, 4 napkins, packed in gift box.Fine appearing.Variety of colors.No.89207.Quantity 18.Limit 2 per customer.Reg * 99 -.-•99| Linens — Dept.96 *3 "MINUET" CHOCOLATES Boxes of chocolate-coated cherries, Quantity 24.Limit 2 boxes per customer V Reg.1.49 99 < Candies — Dept.87c 8 TRACK TAPES 40 minute play.No.35713.Quantity 36.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.2.59 .89 T.V.Radio — Dept.57 SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED J J