The Sherbrooke record, 12 janvier 1970, lundi 12 janvier 1970

nêATFR v 1 44 monf h THE SHERBROOKE > 5HERBR00KE Sunny today with clocdy ponod* and chance of sno* Warmar Mini-mum and masimum in Sharbrookt *15 and 15 Outlook for tomorrow, warmar Serving Lennomville Sherbrooke ond surrounding oreos with guol ity dairy products ond courteous service.ESTABLISHED 1 8 ‘j&Éri ** 'v ?yu Aie ¦*%.V .f for peace OTTAWA (CP' - External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp said Sunday Canada is prepared to play “its full part in securing a just settlement and providing relief now that the Nigerian civil war appears to be ending Canadian assistance, he said at a news conference, could include the provision of transport, food, medical supplies, military observers and “any assistance that might be called for to help secure a settlement which would protect the interests and the well-being of all the peoples of Nigeria Mr Sharp would not estimate the amount of relief assistance that the federal cabinet might agree to.saying “we don't knowhow much will be needed “ Canada might be able to offer advice in reaching a settlement, he said “We re a federal country and we know-some of the problems of federalism " Existing defence department plans for the delivery of relief were being reviewed in the light of the apparent collapse of the Biafran war effort.NIGERIAN APPROV AL Any assistance would have to have the approval of the Nigerian federal government, he said.Canada welcomed announcements from London and Washington of plans to step up relief activities, he said, and was ready to play its full part in providing food, medical and other material assistance.The White House announced Sunday President Richard Nixon has ordered eight C-130 cargo plane, and four helicopters to stand on alert in the U S to transport supplies if needed Nixon telephoned British Prime Minister Wilson in London Saturda v to co-ordinate expanded relief activities in Biafra and plan for strengthening the international observer team now observing the conduct of federal government troops.Fears have been expressed that large-scale killings might result as tederrd troops overwhelmed the defences of Biafra’s diminishing population—estimated at between 3.000.000 and 4.000.000 people.Canada has two observers on the team—Brig.-Gen John Drewery and Maj Gordon Bristoe.Mr.Sharp said the government was willing to provide more observers with Nigeria's approval.W ILL DISCUSS IT Canada would “raise the question of an increase in the size of the observer team.Asked whether Canairelief- the Canadian private agency which has been making night relief flights to Biafra against Nigeria's wishes—would still receive the $1.000.000 federal assistance promised it by Mr Sharp Friday, he said that sum was to be paid “on a performance basis.' The agency was to receive payments on the basis of tons of relief delivered—now it was questionable whether it would be able to continue its ef forts.Mayor may quit at end of month a * v •:'; .-St ^ .—, a .* j» ^ ^ ?'• "T?jé* ' • y- jH' /JÊ».* .w ^ # ^ V.1 ^ - ' - ,.5 * C Biafran leader flees country LAGOS ( AP’ (ii’ii (' Odunu'gwu Ojukwu f low out of Hi.itra Sunduv.his 32-nioMtfi old sotvssumist state on the vorgo of oolLipst‘ undoi todoi.il onslaughts Nigoria oallotl toi surrender Nigerian bombers pounded l It airstrip Kiatra s lifelttu* to the outside world and federal forces, backed up bv heavy artillery, advanced toward the airstrip tor a ground assault Its capture appeared hkel\ witlnn the next dav or two \inid growing concern among world leaders tor the future of the besieged lhafrans.there were these developments —The British government ord congratulated his men for taking fall of Owern s.iul Ciowoit ered an RAF Hercules to leave Owern He urged them to warned all foreign for the war zone today with continue adhering strictly to the governments organizations and 20,000 pounds of medical supplies code of conduct persons to desist forthwith from and ordered army trucks flown He asked that special care he meddling in the internal attans to Nigeria to help in overland taken of displaced persons n| Nigeria so that the suttoring relief efforts Gowon appealed to secessionist „f the population in rebel held —President Nixon ordered troops to stop fighting and report enclave should not he eight U 130 cargo planes and four to the nearest federal sector prolonged commander Gow on said luturt resistance was futile A federal communique on tht THE FACE OF WAR — Scenes such as these have been commonplace h Nigeria and secessionist Biafra ever since hostilities between the two states led to civil war in 1%< An end in the conflict appeared iminent this weekend as federal Nigerian forces made great advances into Biafra and secession leader General Odumegwu Ojukwu lett the country.Magog residents expect ambulance service soon IS SHERBROOKE - Mayor Armand Nadeau said this weekend he may retire at the end of this month, rather than in November as he had announced previously.In an interview with a Sherbrooke newspaperman, the mayor said the demands of his new job with the Quebec racing and lotteries commission may force him out of the mayor s chair sooner than he had planned.He said the new job would take up all his available time and that he would therefore not have time to properly carry out his duties as head of the Sherbrooke city administration Mr Nadeau said the provincial government, which is his new employer, let him know that his full-time services were needed with the new commission as of right now He said the government did not give him any ultimatum, but impressed upon him the fact that the commission's work should begin as soon as possible Mr Nadeau, w ho has served as Sherbrooke mayor for 15 years, said his announcement to retire by the end of January is by no means definite, but that the pressures of his new office make it likely that he will resign his mayoralty post within three weeks.Mayor's Nadeau s term was to expire at the end of November at which time he originally planned to retire Municipal law states that if a mayor resigns his post 10 months or less before a regularly-scheduled election, the city councillors pick an interim mavor from among themselves MAGOG - The city of Magog awaiting news from a Montreal-based company which last week met with city council to seek out possibilities of setting up an ambulance service here Since Dec 1.when local undertakers discontinued ambulance service, there have been more than a dozen emergencies in Magog In one case last Thursday, Magog citizens are wondering if the life of W Bellingham would not have been saved had he been transported to hospital by an ambulance equipped with oxygen On Tuesday Jan 6.a worker by the name of Goodhue fell and nearly strangled He was taken to hospital in a truck Although the Magog city council stated it does not have the necessary funds to venture into the ambulance service, it nevertheless considered an application by a private firm to provide ambulance service in Magog Magog Mayor Maurice Theroux told the Record last night he is awaiting news from the company, adding that company officials are holding talks with officials from surrounding municipalities to determine whether an amoulance service would present lucrative possibilities The lack of ambulances has.however, stirred considerable controversy in Magog Residents are wondering why one of the police cars isn’t a station wagon, and equipped as an ambulance.The citizens have also learned, and lament the fact that only one man on the 22 member police and fire department is a qualified first aider This fact was exemplified when police were called to rescue Mr Bellingham last Thursday.Mr Bellingham suffered a heart attack at his residence at 556 Hatley Street Thursday morning around 10 a m The Magog police department was called.The force's only qualified first aider.Constable Fernand Boisvert administered mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration, reviving Mr Bellingham, and assisted by Chief of Police.Donald Lizotte.Sgt R Croteau, and Constable I) Hartson.part of a ceiling was removed to rescue the victim Brandt slow-stepping to Ulbricht ideas BONN (Reuters! — East German proposals for full diplomatic recognition by West Germany will be rejected by Chan cellor Willy Brandt when he delivers his first state of the nation address Wednesday, government spokesman Conrad Ahlers said Sunday.Brandt will emphasize that there is only one German nation and refuse to renounce the Ger man peoples’ right to self-determination.Ahlers told reporter-In proposals for a peace treaty between two Germanys published Dec 21.Walter Ulbricht.East German Communist party leader, outlined nine conditions for a draft peace treaty The proposals mclud *st German recognition of East Germany and of post-war German borders such as the Oder-Neisse line helicopters, which the (130s can carry, to stand on alert in the United States to transport relief supplies if they are needed He also set up a special group to stand by 24 hours a day and provide policy guidance lor any other actions needed FK\RS GENOCIDE —Pope Paul said in an address m St Peter s Square that the lighting could lead to massacres and that “there are those who actually fear a kind of gen oente “ He said he would like to exclude su a horrendous hypothesis hut that the moment is grave and violence can make men blind Biafra s leader said as lie lett the country he was going in search of peace and would return soon, and he told his army to stand firm and keep fighting But reliable reports said he had taken his family and white Mer cedes stall ear with him Biafran regulars continued to resist rapid federal ad vances and military spokesmen said there were heavy losses on both sides Nigerian ground forces that captured the* strategic crossroads town of Owern last week moved toward Uli.and a giant force thad had been massing tor months advanced in Or lu.the capital A radio report from Libreville.Gabon, said Or lu had fallen Federal radio broadcasts urged Ibos the main tribesmen of Biafra.to stay at home and wait for Nigerian troops to come to feed them and assure their safety.“Your leader has fled.' the radio told them Nigerian troops that took Owern raced on toward Uh with heavy artillery.CAME CLOSE A second drive neared the strip which is a piece of paved highway Chaotic scenes were enacted at Uh.with frightened soldiers waving guns as the Biafran elite1 shouldered relief workers for scarce airplane seats, reports from Gabon said The tiny Biafran enclave, reduced by about one third to less than 1.500 square miles since mid-December, was threatened with flank attacks on its strongest frontline* bulwarks Maj Gen Yakubu Gowon.Nigerian head of state.11 added the government was intensifying efforts at rehabilitation and reconciliation WORLD REPORT Raid Nazi arms cache SYDNEY.Australia Police swooped down on five homes in some of Sydney’s most lashionable North Shore sub urbs Sunday and seized an arsenal ol arms and ammunition along with Na/i type uniforms and insignia About 50 firearms were seized including machine guns, high powered rifles, hand grenades and hand weapons, and Nazi party literature and recordings ol Nazi marching tunes and films The mvestig.r on began Saturday when police took an auto matic pistol trom a motorist whom they had stopped toques tion Five men were charged m connection with carrying fire arms Temple dancers greet Spiro DKNPASAR.Bah (Reuter si Bare shouldered Balinese dancing girls showered I! S Vice President Spiro T Agnew with flower petals when he arrived on this Indonesian vacation island Sunday for a break in his official tour ot Asia The dancer s gave Agnew one ol the most eye opening rccep lions of his 11 nation tom Dressed in a somber dark suit Agnew stood stiffly to at tcntion.shaded from the penetrating midday tropical sun by a purple and gold umbrella Almost before the girls had finished their dance ol welcome he was whisked into Ins waiting ear by seeur ity men Wraps up Soviet parley MOSCOW (API Senator Eugene J McCarthy held a “worthwhile ami constructive” l1/ hour meeting Sunday with Soviet Premier Alexei N.Kosygin about United States Soviet relations.Vietnam.China and the Middle East The Minnesota Democrat left Moscow Sunday night lor Pans He gave no details about the talk with Kosygin frelon* leaving the Soviet capital, but said he got a quite satisfactory’’ reception at the Kremlin Feels market prospects good NEW YORK (APi Roy Jenkins British chancellor of the exchequer, said Sunday he feels the “prospects are good now for his country to become a member of the European Common Market I think wo ve suffered from having the door slammed in our face twice, he said, “hut the prospects look better than in several past year “ Jenkins, appearing on the NBC television program.Meet the Press said “the balance of Europe would not he proper without Britain in." Inside today Births, deaths Bridge Classified Comics Editorials Financial Horoscope Sports Television Women TODAY’S CHUCKLE: Some never seem to learn that flirtation is only attention without intention.Trudeau silent after holiday tour MONTREAL iCP > — Prime Minister Trudeau kept his word Sundav to ignore reporters when he landed on an Air Canada flight from a European holiday Earlier, the prime minister, in response to reporters' request, said by radio message from his flight before it landed at 3 25 p m EST he did not want to see them He was expected to spend Sundav with his mother in Montreal and return to Ottawa today His plans could not he confirmed by his office in Ottawa Reporters sought an interview with Mr Trudeau about a storv that his personal use of a government executive jet on earlier trips cost taxpayers at least $10.000.and perhaps more than $20.000 Mr Trudeau has spent a week skiing in the French Alps Saturday he was presented with the Courchevel award Chevalier de 1 Ordre du Cristal HOLIDAY ENDS Marc Lalonde.an aide, was also presented with the honorary award Prior to his European holiday Mr Trudeau spent a week hohdaving in British Honduras Gerald W Baldwin.Conservative House leader in the Commons, said Friday news reports indicated the Prime Minister used a 550-mtle-an-hour federal government plane for either personal or political use.that could have cost as much as $20.00(1 V Mr Baldwin said it was “completely wrong for Mr Trudeau to hold a pre-Christmas news conference to warn on inflation and unemployment and then take off for a Caribbean vacation in a federal government plane* The trip to France was paid out of the Prime Minister's own pocket government sources said The trips included the Christmas journey to British Honduras where he went skin-diving, a November flight to Harrison Hot Springs.B C .for the Liberal Thinkers' Conference, a November flight to Abbotsford.B C to attend a Liberal party convention a weekend trip to New York earlier in November, and a flight tnCalgary last April for a ski holiday in the Rockies.1 Spokesmen in the prime minister s office said it was important for Mr Trudeau to he able to make a quick getaway from a vacation spot in the event of any situation which requires his return to Ottawa in a hurry Commercial flights, they said, would not always provide this quick return The spokesman added that Mr Trudeau could not work on commercial planes and there was also a need for security precautions Mr Baldwin said that the benefit of a doubt should go to the Prime Minister if there is any question about a trip being personal or public I EE THE SHfcKBROOKE HKCOHO.MON, JAN 12.1910 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by e«ch station and subjact to change without totica 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF—Montreal 5—WPTZ Plottsburg TBA—To Be Announced 6—CBmT—Montreal 8—WMTW—Mount Washington MONDAY TUESDAY 6:00 p.m.3.5)) News, Weather, 6) To Home With Love 8) Movie: The Senator was Indeserete 6:30 p.m.5) News 8i Hour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 12) Here’s Lucy 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) My World and Welcome To It.6) Governor and J J 8) Mod Squad 12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.5) Lau^h In 6) Derby Reynolds 8:15 p m.8) New People 8:30 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 12) Carol Burnett 9:00 p.m.3) )Mayberry, R.F.D.5) Movie: El Cid (i) Name of the Game 8) 3) 12) 3) 0, 12) «) 12) 6) 8) 12) 12) .survivors 9 30 p.m.Doris Day Pig N Whistle 10 00 p.m.Carol Burnett Love American Style Ironside 10 30 p m.Man Alive 11:00 p.m.8, 5, 8.12) News, Weather SporCs 1120 p.m.Viewpoint Pulse 11.25 p m.News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.Merv Griffin Johnny Carson Dick Cavett 1140 p.m Movie Monster from the Surf 11:45 p.m.Man In A Suitcase 12:45 p.m University Of The Air 8) 12) 3) B) 6) H> 12) 3) 5) 8) 8) 12) 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) 3) 5) 8) H, 12) 3) 5) 8) 8) 12) TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.10:45 a m 5 Town and Country 8) Chez Helene 7:00 a m.11:00 a.m.3) News 3) Andy Griffith 5) Today 5) Sale of the 7:30 a.m.Century 12) Bulletin Board 8) Of Lands and Seas 7:45 a.m.8) Mr Dressup 8, 12) News 12) Mike Douglas 8:00 a.m.11:25 a m 3) Captain Kangaroo 6) Double hxposgure 8) Farm and Rome 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 8:30 a.m.11:55 a.m.6) Stand-by Six 8) News 8) Discovery 12:00 p.m.12) University of the Air 3) Where the Heart Is 9:00 a.m.'*) Dick Van Dyke 3) Mike Douglas V>) Bewitched 5) Now — Women 12) Flinistones (J) Hadisson 12:25 p.m.8) Movie: War Drums 3) News 12) Ed Allen 12:30 p.m.9:30 a.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Country Corner 8) Search for Tomorrow 6) Quebec Schools 8) That Girl 12) Romper Room 12) In Town 10:00 a.m.12:55 p.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) News 5) It Takes Two 1:00 p.m.6) Canadian Schools 3) Acros the Fence 12) •Magic Tom 5) 1 Love Lucy 10:25 a.m.8) Luncheon Date 5) News 8) Dream House 10:30 a.m.12) John Manolesco 3) Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 p.m.5) Concentration 3) The World Turns 6) Friendly Giant 5) You’re Putting Me On 12) Hercules 6) The World Turns 3) 5) 8) 8) 12) 12) 5) 8) 8) 5) Make a Deal Bewitched 2:C0 p m.Love is a Many Splendored Thing Da>* of Our Lives Strange Paradise Newlywed Game Peyton Place 2:30 p m.Guiding Light Doctors Coronation Street Daiing Game Magi'iirate’s Court j 10 p.m.Secret Storm A no her World 1ake 30 (Jem ral Hospital People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.i' d-je oi Night Bright Promise Edge of Night One LLe 10 Live Doc or s Diary 4:C0 p.m.Gomer Pyle l etters to Laugh in Galloping Gourmet Dark Shadows Batman 4:30 pm.Perry Mason Gilligan’s Island Swingaround Munsters Star Trek 5:00 p.m.Big Valley Bucket Hobin Hood Gililgan s Island 5:30 p.m.( nristmas Concert Beverly Hillbillies News, Weather, Sports Pierre Bert on 6:00 p.m.News, Weather, Sports Mr.Deeds Goes To Town Movie: Device Doorway 6:30 p.m.News 12) J) j) 8) 8) 12) Bade Jeanine ( iol i 8) 12) J.J Hour Glass 7:C0 p.m.News Marshal Dillon Cour» hip of Em 1- at her 7:30 p.m.Car 'Una 1 Dream o.OCvUlt Mo Squa it lake a Thiel 8 C0 p.m.Bed S.iehon lebbit Hesnold-8:30 p.m.Be Skel on Julia Re I Skel •on Kate Smith Bla k Wa.er 9:00 p.m.Mt ljueen 9:30 pm.Governor an, Bol i Ones Depar meut S 10 C0 p.m.In the ( ommunily In erest .Marcus Wei by 10 30 p.m.CBS News Special Man at the Center Our World 11.00 p.m.3, 5, 6.cl.12) New s Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.View point Pulse 11:25 p.m.News.Weather.Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Grit fin 5) Johnnv ( arson 8) Joev Bishop 11:40 a m.6) One O* a Kind 11:45 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 12) Movie: Mr.Belvedere Rings the Bell 1:30 a m.12) University ol the Air a) 8) 3) 6) 12) 8) 12) 8) Huntingville Dr Wilfred McCutcheon and Mrs McCutcheon.Ottawa.Mr and Mrs Donald McCutcheon.and Miss Donna McCutcheon of Derby ('entre.Vt .were guests' of Mr Robert McCutcheon for the Christmas Holidays Guests of Mr and Mrs.Allen Crawford.Campbell Avenue, were Mr and Mrs Murray Crawford.Edmonton.Alta Mr and Mrs Ronald Crawford and family.Trenton.Ont .and Mr Milton Crawford.Knowlton Mr and Mrs Carl Sewell and son.Kenneth.Drummondvrlle.Mr and Mrs Eldon Macuonaia.Michael and Gina.Sherbrooke, were (’hnstmas Day guests of their mother.Mrs B.Sewell Mr and Mrs Jack Tarte attended the 30th wedding anniversary of their nephew and niece.Mr and Mrs Cecil Wells in Ottawa JACOBY ON BRIDGE 12 NORTH (D) A K Q 10 V AK83 ?A3 A Q J 63 WEST EAST A 5 A J 8 7 6 V Q 10 7 ¥ J 9 5 ?Q 108 6 4 ?K A A 8 4 2 AK10975 SOUTH A A 9 4 3 2 ¥042 ?J 9 7 5 2 A Void Both vulnerable West North East South 1 A P • l 1 A Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3 A 4 A Pass Pass Opening lead ?6 Oswald: “The first step in playing the dummy is to try to count enough tricks to give you your contract.Thus South should try to count to 10 before playing the first card from dummy with today’s hand.” Jim: “If the six spot lead is a genuine fourth best the king was a singleton and dia monds aren’t going to develop.There is another line of play which is to use his own trumps to ruff clubs.Jim: “He sees three easy tricks outside the trump suit.South decides to use that line of attack to bring in a total of seven trump tricks.” Jim: “He can insure this by leading a second diamond at this time.It won’t matter which opponent wins or what is led back.He is going to be able to ruff another club in his own hand and still score tricks with his ace of trumps and dummy’s king and queen.” (Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) He also sees what looks like five more in the trump suit.He has to find two jnore somewhere.” Oswald: “One place to look is in diamonds.He goes up with dummy’s ace and notes that East plays the king.If the king a single- ion ; Oswald: “Let’s follow that line.South ruffs a club at trick two, enters dummy with the ace of hearts, ruffs another club, enters dummy with the king of hearts and ruffs a third club to give him six tricks in with two trumps left in his own hand and three in dummy.He can make the hand it he gets four more trump tricks.” Problem There is no known explanation for the great length of life among Bible characters.Many Biblical scholars believe that those patriarchs whose names are found in the Book of Genesis represented tribal or dynastic groups rather than individual men It is a problem which never can be finally solved.POGO ' &AC HOVS CA\ BVtS.VO-HAWS vO 3 X't .U PfcèNO'ô jdc flight attend ants are bilingua Of these.30 per cent are bilingual with French as their mother tongue.37 per cent are umlmgual English-speaking Canadians and the remaining 33 per cent are bilingual with English as their mother tongue He said the airline has been hiring more bilingual or multilingual stewardesses in the last five years because of the commercial requirement to provide service to customers in the language of the country or area being served by the airline Promises economic revival SOREL.Que — Economist Robert Bourassa said Sunday night the people of Quebec want security and a revival of : economic growth and this is what he intends to offer them if he •: becomes premier of the province :j The leadership convention will be held next Friday and : Saturday at Quebec City.Pierre Laporte, the Opposition house j: leader in the Quebec national assembly, and Claude Wagner, former justice minister, also are running Mr Bourassa spoke to 300 members of a credit union in thi< •: town 40 miles northeast of Montreal BRIEFLET Iff HIRE tTHERE ASBESTOS HOLDS CIVIC RECEPTION Mayor Leo Paul Thibeault.right, and the cit> councillors were host to about 150 businessmen, merchants and members ot the clergy at a reception held in the town hall Saturdav Others in the photo are.left to right.Rev I) J Hawkins ot Danville.Girard Piche.C.IM company representati\e.r milieu I ah rance.MP tor Richmond County.C anon D I essard.and Gilles ITemhlav president ol the Catholic School C ommission ' Record photo Win II Liman» 130 years for Melbourne Church celebrates anniversary MELBOURNE «Special» The St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Upper Melbourne held its 130th anniversary service in December with Rev Edward Bragg, minister of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church of Quebec< City as guest speaker A re-openmg service was held to commemorate the new-look which was given the building after the past months facelifting job Costs of the renovating of the interior of the church proper and the basement halls amounted to $40.000 Rev Bragg, in his sermon, fittingly described the work which had just been completed.“Your church has been renovated but.still holds the feeling and aspect of the original builders in that the new "face" intermingles with the old not giving way to one or the other This church is one of the oldest buildings in the district having been constructed mostly by volunteer labor and taking two years to complete.Inside the church, one can still note the pews, doors and panelling which were made from butternut, cut at Oak Hill in Kingsburv The pews still have the small doors by which one enters to take bis seat A false ceiling, which formerly covered the hall has been removed, and the building now has a peaked temple effect The original 8 by 8 inch oak beams were left in place, spanning the w nlth ot the hall overhead The wall, back of the .liter, has in effect, a large false window.The overhead lighting was supplemented by an array of boxed-in lights which are artistically scrolled with Biblical significance, this being the handicraft work of Rev Jake Vander Wal Much of the cost for the renovation ol the church was financed through the monies left by the late Mr and Mrs.YV Evander Mclver.lifetime residents of the community "The Mclver Hall", a portion of the back part of the building was renovated in the fall of 1964.and.at that time, a plaque was dedicated to the memory of Mr and Mrs Mclver Following the evening session, refreshments were served in the hall and the building was visited by those present.Incidentally the view of the Church, taken from the hack, has got to be the most popular Eastern Townships landscape scene there are 65.000.000 reproductions in existence on the back ot the two dollar Canadian bill South Koreans latest involved in massacre $10,000 ran som deman ded for kidnapped minister LENNOX VILLE Lennoxville Players present the Comedy A Shot in the Dark at Bishop s University Centennial Theatre.Jan 15.16.17th.at 8 30 p m Reserved $2 50.General $2 00 Tickets and reservations Clarks Pharmacy.L ville 569-3601 Sponsored by L ville Wing Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary THUNDER BAY.Ont A .J Fund 3 53 1 38 OTTAWA (OP> Canada s own daring young men and their flying machine flew into frigid Ottawa Sunday after com pleting an air race in the best tradition of aviation romance, a sprint from London.England, to Adelaide.Australia The five-man Canadian Armed Forces team had piloted their twin jet Falcon half-way around the world -about 9.000 miles in a race against a Quantas Airlines crew The competition, with purse of $130.000.was sponsored by the Australian government and British Petroleum The Canadians lost the race by one hour.53 minutes, covering the distance in 29 hours.34 minutes.“It went to a good team They were well organized, well set up/' said Maj D.B.(Doc) O’Connor, the plane’s captain Maj O'Connor’s men left Lon don Dec.27, stopping at Athens.Terhan.Karachi.Calcutta, Bangkok.Singapore Indonesia, Darwin, and on to Adelaide DELAYED EN ROUTE The Canadians were at a dis advantage by refusals of Switz erland and several Middle East ern countries to grant overflight permission—an obstacle not In the Mr and Mrs.J.W Beliveau entertained at a small party on New Year’s Eve Bunco was played at three tables Prizes for the most wins went to Mrs.Anatole Demers and Mr Ernest Frost, while the consolation prizes went to Mrs Julie Gagnon.Richmond, and to Mr Roger Beliveau.who also won the travelling prize Later the 14 Wilson and President Nixon have been in weekend contact to inordinate action on Biatra but the British relief program reported bv Wilson n aides alter the London cabinet meeting was ordered to begin independently The government ordered the Hercules transport plane to take ott todas from its base in Brit am and a British hospital in Fnugu was instructed to release all its medical supplies tmmedi t.uvd In the civilian Australian crew They also laced several lengthy customs and im migration delays en route The Quantas flight travelled, in ef feet.in bond going through eus toms only at race's end Flying with Maj O'Connor, of Capreol.Ont were Maj Roger Landry, Smooth Rock Falls.Ont Capt C Pennington.Win mpeg.Cap Robert Brinkhurst.Cut Knife.Sask and Might en gmeer Corp K McDougall.Syd ney, N S The flight, which reached a top speed of 580 mph and averaged about 410 mph.was made almost without a hitch The airmen took turns at the controls while the others slept, navigated and prepared for the next leg of the trip The only incident occurred be tween Bangkok and Darwin when the crew gave radio aid to female flying ace Sheila Scott, who was Liking a pounding in monsoons thousands of feet below the high flying Falcon Both the racers and Miss Scott survived tin* turbulance The Falcon crew did establish records en route, setting speed records on the London Athens and London Calcutta runs news guests sat down to the table in the diningroom, where lighted tapers added to the festive occasion of the lunch served by Mrs Beliveau and her daughter.Mrs Ralph Buddo Montreal, who with her daughters.Anne and Susan had remained from the Christmas holidays.They were joined again in the evening by Mr Buddo.who had returned to his work for a few days.atel\ to the Nigerians British Artm medical corps teams were toki to stand bs to tl> to Niger la it neoessar s Dispatch of the armv relict teams will depend on agreement from the Nigerian federal government W ilson's aides said W ilson and four cabinet minis tei s at the meeting also prepared to mobilize a battery of civilian medical relief teams to rush to the area They ordered British Army trucks to be Mown to Nigeria to reinforce teams of trucks already being purchased in Africa for overland relief ef torts PLAN KFCONSriU iTION Royal engineering teams were placed on s Lind by alert to be Mown to the area to repair bridges, roads and airfields to speed relief missions Lord Hunt.Britain's special envoy on relief for the African region, was asked to meet Wil son in the morning to discuss further relief measures The government was reported keeping in close touch with the Nigerian Red Cross to assess other emergency needs tor relu gees, war victims and the popu lation in the war zone Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart said in a television in terview Sunday night Britain had foreseen such a situation in Biafra and had planned for it with other governments Replying to a question.Stew art said there was no doubt Britain “or any other country” could step in if massacres oc cut red in Biafra He said a great many Ibo people already are living under fed eral rule and the Lagos govern ment had given undertakings that international observers would be allowed in it Biafra were taken over A foreign office spokesman said the purchase of trucks in Nigeria to transport food and other relief supplies to Biafra followed urgent talks with the United States government and the Nigerian Red Cross Our planning studies show very substantial stockpiles of food and other relief supplies in Nigeria and nearby countries,” he said Loyola classes cancelled MONTREAL (CP) All class es.meetings and scheduled activities at Loyola College this week have* been cancelled while* the administration, faculty and government officials continue discussions on proposed faculty cutbacks.Loyola said in an statement Sunday it hopes the cancellations will “fac ilitate a freer and more profitable exchange of views of all concerned.” It also invited about 100 stu dents and professors, who began a sit-in at the administration building last Wednesday, to declare a moratorium while dis eussions are going on The statement followed a meeting of the executive committee of Loyola’s board of trustees The board also agreed to extend by one month the deadline for contract appeals.Teachers now have until Feb.15 to seek a reversal of any non-renewal of contracts BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 35c per count line Minimum charge $300 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5 00 production charge for wadding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event, $1000 charge, with or with out picture.Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$5 00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notice* Mutt carry Signature of Person Sending Notice*.Deaths HACK ELDER.Koval ih.u Us At the ShtMbiooke Hospital on Monday Jan 12 1970 Hoy a I Charles Bacheldci in his 65th year beloved husband ot My i tie B Hines and the late Edna Oliver tather ol Keith Toronto Neal Stanslead Gail Mrs L Parenteau New^^ft ^ * Stepfather ot Marjorie Mrs Philip Heed Bane Yt and Jean Kyles Bur lington \t and son ot \ \ Bacheldei ot Beebe Que Resting at Cass Funeral Home 39 Duttenn Kd Stanstead where lnends may rail Tues and Wednesday 2 4 7 9pm The tuner al sei viee will In* held at ('bust Church Stanstead Thurs Jan 15th.at 3 00 p m Rev R NS Pence otticiating Interment Ci vstaI Lake Cemetet \ Stanstead C\SWM1 l isa lull.i Caroline At Marlborough Hospital Mass on Sun Jan 11 1970 Elsa Julia Caroline Sevigny at the age of 79 years, beloved wile o! Howard D Caswell and mother of Charles and daughter in law Janet and grandmother of Douglas and Stuar t, and sister o! Anna Lowry Besting at French’s Funeral Home.Sawyervillc.on Lucs Jan 13th Funeral service on Mod Jan 14th.at 2 00 pm Interment in Sand Hill Ccmctei \ For information call Saw ver ville.Tel 889 2231 I.EIU C.Merrill, \l Hiomont.Que on Sal Jan 10.1970 Merrill Leduc, son of the late Frank Leduc and Helen Morgan, m his «.»iti yeai Resting at C L Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel m Knowlton.where funeral service will be lie Id on Tuesday.Jan 13th.at It 00 a m Intel merit Knowlton Cemeter v WIIAKKAM, Viola P At the Bennett Nut sing Home, Winder St .Lennoxville.on Sun Jan 11.1970 Viola P Campbell, beloved wile of the late Alber t E dlert) Whan am and dearly loved mother of Velma (Mis Norman Phelps) ot Lennoxville and dear grandmothei ol Valant* in her 83rd year Besting at Johnston’s Funeral Chapel.83 Queen SI Lennoxville.when* (In* liinci.il will he held on Wed Jan 14th at 2 00 p in Rev A B Lovelace officiating Interment in Malvern Cemetery Please omit flowers In Memoriam IIAMNKS In l.nvm^ Memory of out p.iirnls Kranklin A who left us Apnl 14 I1HZ Nm;i .1 .who left us .l.imi.iry 12 1‘Mih Mrinoi ION ;ir«‘ a flift Th.it help us live e.irh d.iv W ilh them we have our loved ones Clow beside us all (he W.T Kvei IfeineiiilM i«si bv MUNDFN.CHARLKS PACI.INF Card of Thanks UKNOIT Oui smreie thanks and appreciation to our lelativcs menus anu nciKhlMHHH (or then kindness and svmpalhv shown diinnp the sudden death and burial ol our deal husband lalhei and grandfathci Willnd liciioit To the Hev Allison llalcv.the bearers and all who hcl|>ed in any wav.vnui kindness will always be gratclullv icmcmhcici! MHS HKATMICK UKNOIT Wild WKSI.KY connu; * ACIIHKY (Children > andOKAMM Hil.nitKN KKAHON W« wish to express our sincere thank' and appreciation loi the kindness and svinpathy shown us .1 the time ot the death and bur i.il ol our Vloved wife and mother Ann hcaroii S|>ccial thanks to those who sent flowers, raids the donations to the Cancer Fund for the Masses those who visited the (uncial home the people who '.cnt I(mn! m and especially to Ha/el Hoyers and Elsie Kormatfie who prepared and served lunch Y«Hjr kindness will long be remember ed DKI.MKH iHusband> LAHMY and AKI.KNK KKAKON (Son and daughter in law i IX)MKH and DOKKKN HODOK (Son in law and daughter i BAIN and IMKI.KNK ROCKRS (Son in law and daughter i HARTWEIJ.My parents and I wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to one and all who in any wav helped us at the time of my accident, last summer and since rnv return home Special thanks m Clinton and (ieorge Knapp.Dr Klmck nurses nurses assistants m the Children's Ward.Rev brooks and Hev Sleeves Your kindness will never t>e forgotten WENDY HAHTWEU.Hatley Quebec JOHNSON The family of the late Clarence D Johnson wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and relatives for their many ac ts of kindness during his illness and death Also the doctors and nurses at the Sherbrooke Hospital whose kindness and care gave1 him such hopes of recovery The visits, cards and letters from friends and neighbors were a great comfort to hirn and greatly appreciated bv his sister MRS MYRTLE ALLEN and FAMILY NUGEN'I I wish to extend mv heartfelt thanks to all mv relatives and friends, for their kindness to me «luring mv stav in the Sherbrooke Hospital Thank you for all vour visit get well cards, and Christmas cards A special thanks to Drs Klmck Johnson and Tavlor and to the staff on the* second floor Your kindness will always be remembered GRANT NIKiENT Sawverville WAITE I would like to express mv thanks for the contributions I have received for the Ayer s Cliff School cafeteria before and at Christmas time A special thank vou to those who helped prepare and serve our Christmas dinner Happv New Year to vou all RLTH WAITE AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.Canadian flyboys home after race Air raid drill flops CAIRO ( AP> — The Egyptian capital underwent the first of a scheduled series of air raid drills Saturday But it began with the all-clear signal instead of the intermittent wail which was supposed to sound the alert A few minutes later, the allclear was sounded again 3,000 held in Greece ATHENS (Reuters) At least 3,000 people are being detained as political prisoners in Greece, says a report by the In ternational Red Cross issued by the Greek government Satur day The army-backed government said recently that only 1.800 or 1.900 were still being held.Landslide kills nine TOKYO (APi Nine workers were killed and seven injured Saturday in a landslide at a limestone mine in Tsukumi, northern Japan, police reported.The limestone fell on the workers after they detonated dynamite to level the ground Biographer kills self CAMBRIDGE, Mass.(AP) Andrew Turnbull.48, biographer of F.Scott Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfe, died Saturday.Death was ruled suicide He was found dead of carbon mon oxide poisoning from automobile exhaust in his closed garage Slogans prove costly GRENOBLE (Reuters) The municipal council in this city in eastern France spent 1.000 francs (about $19.250) on cleaning political slogans off walls last year An official report said the cost was calculated on the basis of 400 hours work by municipal staff together with the cost of materials for wiping clean an estimated 10.764 square feet of walls Novel crime proposal BRUSSELS (Reuters) The rich will pay more for their crimes in Belgium if a draft government bill to allow courts to vary fines and make people pay according to their incomes is accepted by Parliament Quads born in Dominica SANTO DOMINGO (AP) Mrs Antonio Pena.40.gave birth to quadruplets Saturday in Ciudad de la Vega.Dominican Republic.Doctors said all four daughters were in “perfect health.” Police seek arson suspect QUEBEC (CP) — Municipal Police said Sunday they are looking for a man in connection with a fire which destroyed the homes of seven families in two houses in one of the city’s older sections Friday night Thirty persons were driven into the street There were no injuries.Danville 1 5 4 THF SHt XbKOOkh KM OKI) MON JAN 12.1«70 Brain surgeon uncertain of effects of the pill TORONTO (CP » A Toronto brain surgeon sa vs it is not v»*t clear it the birth control pill or just "coincidence figures in the increasing number of strokes suffered bv women on the pill I)i William Lou g heed of Toronto General Hospital who Tuesday described a new method of operating in the head of a stroke patient, said in an interview there are enough women in their Ms and 40s suffering strokes to make doctor s suspect the pill He said one-third of women suffering strokes have a sudden blockage in a blood vessel w hic h can cause* paralysis in the* brain affecting an arm or le g Duplicate bridge Winners of Duplicate Bridge on January 6 we re 1 Pierre Legare and Albert Croteau 2 Mrs Lorraine Labrecque and Mr Olivier Paradon.ii Mrs A W Kerndge and Mrs B Holtharn.4 Mrs Viviane and Helen Beaulieu and 5 Mrs Jeanne Labrecque* and Mr Jean Paul Champagne The next session will be Mondav Jan 12 at 7 15 when tlie Club Championship will be held A buffet lunch will be served Tea and Bridge planned at Sherbrooke Curling Club The Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Club plan a Tea and Bridge on Tuesday Jan 13 from 3 to 5 p m with Mrs N Hunter «is convenor Hostesses are: Mrs K Koffey.Mrs V Chartier, Mi L McCone Ml \ M Boss.Mrs II Griffith.Miss M Wolfe and Miss F.Sheridan Poorer s an* Mrs K J Wolfe Mrs A J Moi rison Mrs \ W Wilson and Mrs M Roberts Those interested in plavmg bridge or 500 are requested to contact Mr> J Hudon at 567 2537 or Mrs B Hyman, 567-5144 m ar KAREN ELIZABETH, is the 14 month-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs Fred !lurle> of Don Mills.Ont She is the granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs Clayton Blair of Sawyerville and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Hurley, Sherbrooke.Sunday School pupils present Christmas tree entertainment MELBOCKNE On Dec 21 at 2 pm the church hall of 1 Eglise des Cantons de l'Est was the gathering place of 44 children and some 35 parents who awaited the rising of the curtain for the Christmas tree entertainment Rev Gerald Doran opened the festivities with a welcome speech, in which he expressed, on behalf of Mrs Doran and himself Season's Greetings and New Year wishes, after which he introduced Mrs Real Larochelle.superintendent of the Sundav School in charge of the program Mrs Larochelle.assisted bv Mrs Raymond Gifford, opened the program b\ a sing along of Christmas Carols, after which the S S pupils sang Silent Night and A Torch Jeanette Isabelle in French, with David Fortier at the piano Other items on the program were French recitations by Louise Morel, Daniel Blouin.Andrew Doran and L.na Girardin.Elizabeth Blouin.Sylvia Guardin.France Morel.Vicotia Blouin.Guy Morel.Patricia Blouin.and Lucie Gendron also gave recitations Johanne Gendron sang and a play song, was given bv «Manon Morel.Madeleine Perron.«Martha Peri on Carole Morel.Bernard Parent and Dianne Perron A final short play.Bom in a Stable was enacted bv Carole Parent.Jacques Perron.Suzanne Perron and Denis Perron The reader was Louise Morel and the flannelgraph work was performed by Gabrielle Perron, after which the curtain came dow n amid the applause of the audience Mrs Larochelle-4hen told the audience that for some three years now the Sunday School pupils have been collecting used stamps for leprosy, and was happy to report th.it some of the younger children of the Sunday School this year have shown great participation in the project Andrew Doran was awarded first prize for having handed in 1.835 stamps during the year.Denis Perron came second with 1.636.and Alec Fortier, third prize with 664 stamps.Santa Claus then appeared and delighted the children with gift' candy and truit for all Several French families attached to St Andrew s Presbyterian Church in Sherbrooke, were guests for afternoon Dead Sea Scrolls The first of the Dead Sea Scrolls were not found by any scientist but by a Bedouin shepherd boy.the scrolls were wrapped m clay pots in an abandoned cave hidden high in the limestone cliffs that ring the western shore of the Dead Sea 'par aAaut ci/omeM Another third suiter brief, temporary attacks such as loss of sight in one eve or inability to use a hand Hi* said this disappears in a lew minutes but usually occur s frequently The rest appear to have a slower more generalized development of hardening of the arteries RISK Is HIGH Dr Lou g heed said still others, members of families in which a number ol relatives have suffered strokes ilso face a high risk of «I stroke because of «j high tat content in the blood He >aid these persons often young and healthy stand to bene! it most from his new surgical technique to restore circulation to blood starved parts ol th» brain by bypassing a blocked artery with «i section of leg vein I)i Lougheed described such an operation the first in the world, performed Dec SatTGH on a 54-year-old Toronto woman w ho has since recovered Lsing new surgical equipment, the two operating teams headed bv Dr Lougheed spent 12 hours in bypassing the blocked carotid ar tery just above the neck with a section of the women’s leg vein He said the vein was inserted into a srn.ill opening cut above the blocked section of the artery, threaded out and over the skull under the skin and then connected to the artery in the neck below the blockage, thus restoring normal blood flow Dr Lougheed said his operation won’t restore paralysed patients.” but it can prevent them from having additional strokes that could kill or paralyse them further Drain on wildlife continues LIMA, Peru (AP) Deep in the Amazon jungle, a tiny woolly monkey is clinging to his mother's back when she tumbles from ,i tree limb, killed bv a poison tipped blowgundart A week later, the baby monkey is on display in the window of a Miami pet shop, lucky to be alive It is estimated that as many as half the thousands of monkeys shipped each year from the Amazon die before reaching their destinations This is part of a disturbing tale told by John (.’ Walsh, field officer for the International Society for the Protection of Animals Walsh, of ISP As Western Hemisphere office m Boston, was interviewed during a visit to Peru, which is probably the major exporter of wild animals in South America Brazil.Ecuador.Venezuela and Colombia also contribute to what Walsh calls a "dangerous drain" on wildlife SI R\ EY IS NEEDED “Officials of the governments concerned do not know themselves what a drain this export has been on wildlife." Walsh says "An ecological survey is desperatley needed, before it is too late We would like to see a total ban on animal exports for six months During this time, we hope the animals could do some re breeding, and it would give us time to organize a meaningful survey ” There was a time when the Amazon was consideied a never-ending source of tropical animal, bird and fish life But the lucrative wildlife trade h.is soared, doubling in the hist five years alone."As a result, many areas of .Amazon forest are now devoid of wildlife, and even traders reluctantly admit that within 50 miles of ,i settlement, forest mammals are hard to find." the Peruvian Times of Lima reported recently EXTINCTION POSSIBLE Conservationists worry that many species could soon become extinct.lust how big is the wildlife trade0 No one know s, because many of the animals are “bootlegged ” One estimate is that 150.000 mammals and 2.000.000 reptiles were imported into the Cnited States last vear.most of them through Miami The Amazon also is home of some of the world s most desired tropical fish, and last year 12.200.000 were exported, almost all to the i 'nited States One problem.Walsh sa vs is that many Amazon Indians now make their living catching and selling ammajs.and would suffer it a ban were placed on exports He adds that the governments themselves have become dependent on th* hard currency income trom animal sales abroad 1909 HAPPY i\NNI >969 T»- m\ k ?60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr and Mrs M B.Fleming.Melbourne, are shown celebrating their wedding anniversary.They were married on Dec.29.1909 i Photo M C Barrie > Melbourne couple celebrate 60th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs M B Fleming entertained the members of their family at the dinner hour on the occasion of their sixtieth anniversary, Dec 29th at the French Protestant Church Hall in Melbourne.Those who attended were their two sons and wives: Mr and Mrs F N Fleming Pointe Claire; Mr and Mrs.F W.Fleming.Belvedere Heights .1 id thei* grandchildren.Mr and Mrs Rod Darling Kingston.Ont Mr and Mrs Rodney Bennett Lennoxville; Mr and Mrs David Hill.Candiac; Mr Bruce Fleming.Belvedere Heights, and friend Miss Sheila Brown.Huntingville and great grandsons.Jimmy and Stevie Darling .Another granddaughter and husband.Mr.and Mrs Harry Browne of Toronto were unable to attend as well as a great-grandson.Jeffrey Bennett The dinner table was centred with a four tiered anniversary cake flanked by red and white tapers in silver holders The cake was made by Mrs.F.W Fleming and decorated by Mrs.Andrew Sheeran.Belvedere Heights.Beebe social notes Mr and Mrs John Silvester and Mrs George Buck land.Jr .were in Hamilton.Ont .to attend the wedding of Mr Ronald O Hara to Miss Bonnie Bell The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bell, former residents here Guests during the holidays of Mr and Mrs.George Buekland and Mr and Mrs John Silvester were Mr and Mrs William Alderman and family.St Catharines.Ont Mr.and Mrs.John Silvester.Jr .Burlington.Ont Mr and Mrs Elwin Brewer.North Derby.Vt .and Mrs George Silvester.St.Lambert Mr and Mrs Ronald O’Hara.Hamilton.Ont .spent a few days of their honeymoon with relatives in the area Mr Pat and Miss Agatha Boisvert, of l Y M .Burlington.Vt Mr.and Mrs Stanley (*oode and daughter.Pampano.Fla .were guests during the holidays of their parents.Mr and Mrs D Boisvert Mrs Harold Maxwell and Mr David Newlands.received news of the tragic death of their sister.Mrs Edward Weiss, formerly Margaret Newlands.Toronto.Ont .in a fire in the apartment block w here she resided Friends of Mr Clayton Beerworth will regret to hear that he is in a hospital, in New York, w here he was spending the holidays with his sister Cards would reach him at the follow ing address Mr Clayton Beeworth.Franklin Hospital.900 Franklin Ave .Valiev Stream.Long Island N Y Mr and Mrs Ernest Bronson.Mr Earl Bronson, were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Cedric Hartley and family in Unionville.Ont They also visited Mr and Mrs Cecil Astburv in Toronto.Ont Mr and Mrs Thomas Parker returned after visiting their son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs John J Macfarlane and family in Oakville.Ont .during the Christmas weekend Mr and Mrs Parker also called on Mr and Mrs Maurice MacDonald while there Enroute home, they were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs A Warner in Ceasarea.Ont Mrs Warner and Mrs Parker are sisters Mr and Mrs Richard Allen were guests of their son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Jack Keelev in Tomifobia Other guests at the Keelev home wa re Mr Lmnv Keelev and friend.Winnipeg Man Mr and Mrs.Larry Keelev.Peterborough.Ont .and Miss Jackie Keelev.Seven Islands.Mr and Mrs.E Lee were guests during the holidays of Mr and Mrs H.Lee and family, in Bethel, Me Mrs.L Provost accompanied her daughter.Mrs.Smrvski and family to Montpelier.Vt While there she visited Mr Roland Provost, a patient at the Veteran's Hospital, in White River Junction.Vt Mrs Verna McMiller was a holiday guest of her daughter.Mrs.Carroll Gardner.State Trooper Gardner and family, in Swan ton Vt Miss Mae Bean.Derby.Vt., were Mr and Mrs Robert Bean and family.St Johnsbury.Vt .were holida guests of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Bean and daughters Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Nuthrown and Mr W B Nutbrown.were Mr and Mrs Donald Nutbrown and daughters Sherry.Kerry.Tammy and Cindy.Orleans.Vt .Mr.and Mrs Merrill Labor.Newport.Vt Recent supper and evening visitors at the same home were Mrs Tessie Harron.Mr and Mrs Fiancis Nutbrown.a sister, brother and sister-in-law of Mr W Nutbrown.also Mr and Mrs Harold Nutbrown.son Kevin, all of Lennoxville Computer ente red in chess match TORONTO (CPi - A chessplaying computer described as the best in the world with extra-tast moves has been entered in the weekend Toronto Winter Chess Congress tournament starting Friday Da ta line Systems Ltd has entered its computer in a six-player section of the three-dav event and says it may surprise some of its opponents Chess players have consistentlv beaten computers but Da la line sa vs its new machine has a revamped program and new equipment that makes it tougher to de teat During the afternoon ana evening friends and relatives ga thered to extend congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple Tea was poured by Mrs.Carmen Fleming.Mrs Bertha Fleming.Mrs.John Wilkins.Melbourne, and Mrs Marc Gosselin.Asbestos.The granddaughters sei ved refreshments and the great grandsons passed the anniversary cake Bruce Fleming, presented the guest book which was signed by upwards of one hundred Baxter Fleming and Lillian Nelson were married in St John’s Anglican Church.Gallup Hill Dec 29th 1909 by the Rev C T.Lewis.Fifty guests attended, and of these only four are now living Mr.and Mrs.Fleming took up residence on the family farm.Four years later they moved to the farm formerly owned b\ S W eir where they lived thirty four years before moving to Melbourne, where they now reside.Congratulatory messages were received from lier Majesty The Queen.Pierre Elliott Trudeau.Robert L Stanfield.Leonel Beaudoin John Diefenbaker.Jean Jacques Bertrand and R a y n a 1 d Frechette Guests included Rev.W E.Walker.St John's Anglican Church.Rev G and Mrs Doran.L'eglise Des Canton d’L’Est.friends and relatives from surrounding districts and from Kingston Ont Pointe Claire.Sherbrooke.Asbestos Ayer’s Cliff.Danville.Candiac and Lennoxville AV* a Cote-Sul I Ivan wedding A prett\ wedding took r>lu< ** >n North Troy Vermont on Nov 8th when Barbara Ann» daughter of Mr and Mrs Eric Sullivan of Vale Perkins was married to Mr Dewain Leon Cote sonof.Mr and Mr> Edward Cote ui.>o ot Vale Perkins Rev Mr Brow n officiated at the double r tng ceremony The bride given awav bv her lather wore a street length dress of blue with simulated gold und silver trimming and silver shoes On her hair >ht wore a bow ot the ^me material, with streamers fastened at the ends with pink t arnations and a short blue veil She carried a basket bouquet of pink carnations Miss Chervl Jewett a friend acted a^ maid of honor and wore a street length dre>> of pink trimmed with silver braid On her hair a bow of the same material with streamers was fastened at the ends with small pink mums She wore shoes matching the bride s and carried a bouquet of pink and white mums tied with pink ribbon Mr Lawrence Cote brother ot the groom acted as best man About 60 guests gathered at the Starr Restaurant in North Troy where a turkey dinner wa> served The bride's table, decorated with flowers was centered with a wedding cake made bv Mrs C Hornett and decorated by Miss Vena Sullivan aunts of the bride It was topped with a decoration of white ribbon and lilies ot the vallev and two imitation white doves holding two silver rings Mr Clement Knowlton cousin ot the bride, proposed the toast for the bride and all joined in wishing them a happy married life The couple received many lovelv and useful gifts as well as sums of money trom their many friends.Mr.and Mrs Cote are living in Sherbrooke A kick to remind of fires preferably outside the house, and preferably locked Always read the label on the container There may be special precautions of which you are not aware.Engagement The engagement is announced of Barbara Ann Mickaloms.daughter of Mr and Mrs.G.Mickalonis to Mr Andrew Macrae, son of Mr and Mrs Leslie Macrae, all of Plattsburg.N Y Mr and Mrs Macrae were former residents of Bedford and Mr Andrew Macrae is a grandson of Mrs L.Stevens of Bedford.Christening ILVERTON - The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.John de Langen of Montreal was held in Clverton I'nited Church.The child received the names James Karl God parents were Mr.Bryan Macev and Mrs.G.Williams.The Rev.R.A.Cameron of Richmond officiated Attending were Mr.and Mrs.J L.Macev and family, Mr.and Mrs.H.Campbell and daughter.Barbara of Drummondville.Mr.J.Harrison, Mr.and Mrs.W Potts and Davit Potts.A kick that North Americans will never forget was delivered in 1871 by Mrs O'Leary's cow The kick was directed at a kerosene lantern The fire that resulted destroyed the heart of Chicago, and left an indelible historical reminder that flammable liquids are a hazard What the kick did not dramatize, says the Council on Family Health in Canada, is that flammable liquids are potential poison hazards in the home When gasoline, kerosene, cleaning fluids, paints and paint thinners.lighter fluids, solvents and other liquids described on the label as flammable are left within reach of children, they may cause poisonings, says the Council.a non-profit organization sponsored as a public service by leading members of the drug industry to promote home safety and family health A recent survey indicates that thousands of Canadian children under five years of age annually accidentally swallow some of these liquids.Many are hospitalized It is a common belief that flammable liquids, especially kerosene and other petroleum distillates, taste too unpleasant for children to take more than a sip Repo, ts show that a considerable number drink an ounce or more.One year-old boy drank an estimated five to eight ounces of kerosene, with fatal results.An 18-month-old girl found paint brushes soaking in a solvent in the kitchen sink She sucked on the brushes Then she found the bottle containing the solvent and drank some of the contents.A father poured cleaning fluid from a can into a glass for easier use Then he poured the remains back from the glass into the can Unfortunately, there was stih enough left in the glass to provide a few dangerous sips for his two-vear-old child What can be done to assure the safe use and storage of flammable liquids, to prevent poisonings to any member of the family’.' Here are a few precautions from the Council on Family Health in Canada Do not pour combustible liquids from the original container into others, even for convenience Store them in the original containers so no error can be made.Do not pour flammable liquids into any vessel associated with food, such as soda bottles, cups or glasses, saucers, pans, bowls, cooking utensils or even jar lids Store flammable liquids in a child-proof cabinet or closet For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 Choose label when you want quality on your table' On all Merchandise in Our Store 2 Floors of quality goods to serve you oetter Les Ateliers Belanger Ltd.85-87 Wellington Street North — Sherbrooke Tel 562 2722 2703 i i % Northern Ireland A*«ver U Pre«»«wt -W1 ACROSS 1 Northern lr*l*nd is- ol lh« Umi*d Kmcdam bit-M mumMieà population ol 1 491 million Situ-i*5 451 squar« miles 12 Operatic solo 13 Fruit drmk 14 Tidy 15 Light producer 16 Extinct bird 17 Trial 18 Hebrew ascetic 20 Shield bearing (pi.) 21 Legal point 22 Three tunes (comb form i 23 Indifferent 26 Appearing 30 Lubricant 31 Female saint (•b.) 32 Also 33 Number 34 Partner of eggs 35 Epoch 36 Sewing implements 39 Intended 41 Disencumber 42 Pea container 43 Leather thong 46 Idle 50 Group of players 51 Gibbon 53 Allowance for waste 54 Lamb's pen name 55 Zoo primate 56 Within tcomb form* 57 Brown* .n sunlight 58 Dance step 59 College official DOWN 1 Ashen 2 Brasilian macaw* 3 Borders 4 Small candles 5 Part* of a harness 6 Bustle 7 Irish- 8 County in Northern Ireland 9 Stagger 10 Comfort 11 Lawyers (ab ) 19 Born 20 Native metal 22 Abound 23 Benefaction • 25 Nautical term 26 Depots iab ) 27 Genus of willows 28 Demigod des* (myth ) 29 Ruminant 31 Farm structure 37 Stage plays 38 Mouth part 39 Witticism 40 Redacted 42 Minute skin openings 43 Let it stand 44 .Anatomical tissue 45 Shower 47 River in F rance 48 Bristle 49 English school 51 Race course circuit 52 Brasilian walla ba 3 14 5 |6 |7 12 iTj ’M 16 •ô 19 8 9 '10 in 20 23 24 F 30 33 36 r ^141 43 44 45 50 54 57 26 27 ?8 29 34 38 4: 47 48 49 r 5! 152 J 55 1 56^ to ' ! 1 1 .(Ntwtpoptr lnttrp/'%4 Attn) Foster Mr and Mrs.Hugh Strange were guests of Mr and Mrs John Fisher in St Bruno, on Dec.21 when they entertained at a family party.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Whitcher attended the funeral of Mrs C.A.Randall in Knowlton.Friends here will be sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs Donald Gibbs, at the home of her daughter.Mrs George Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Strange were at Melbourne Ridge recently calling on Mr and Mrs.Wm Marshall Mr and Mrs Strange were Christmas Eve guests of Mr and Mrs.Grant Burnett at their summer home at Owl's Head Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams attended the funeral of Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin at Knowlton Christmas Day guests of Mrs.Doris Groulx and grandson.Donald, were Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Descelles and son.Marc, Longueuil; Mr and Mrs.Roger Groulx, Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Andy Groulx.Magog; Mrs.Gladys Sheppard.Mr and Mrs.Jean Claud Ares.Mr and Mrs.Jerry Groulx.Miss Marlene and Joanne Groulx.Wilbur Darling and Bruno Nadeau.Warden.Mrs Hartley Stephenson and son.Kingston.Ont., were here to attend the funeral of their aunt.Mrs.C A.Randall.Mrs.Fred Knowlton.sister of Mrs.Randall, is presently a guest of her daughter.Mrs.A W Bockus in the Canadian West, and was unable to attend the funeral Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams were Mr and Mrs.Karl Perkins.Mr and Mrs.Allan Perkins, daughters.Cindy, and Lori and Heidi, and Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury.Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs A.Williams.Mr and Mrs.Rodolphe Thibault.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams, Foster.Mr and Mrs Ross Boyd.Miss Sharon Graves and Douglas Graves.Fulford.Miss Juanita Willey, Bolton Center.Miss Heather Squires.South Stukely.and little Miss Sandra Williams and Brian Smith.Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.Garth Morrisette and daughters.Sandra.Karol.Karen and Gwen, were guests at the Whitcher home on Dec 28 Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Strange were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McGowan in St.Lambert on Christmas Day.Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs.George Allen and Mrs.R.E.Allen were Mr and Mrs.Rupert Allen.Granby.Mr and Mrs.Merton Allen and family.Farnham.Mr and Mrs Wilson Frizzle and family.Brome, and Mrs.Clarice Chapman.Lennoxville Mr and Mrs.Allen Whitcher and three children were guests Mr and Mrs Harold Clark in Mansonville on Christmas Day Mr and Mrs.Gilbert Rhicard and two children were guests of Mrs Lillian Cochrane, on Christmas Day Mr and Mrs Keith Johnson.Spencerville.Ont .were guests of Mrs Elvia Johnson over the holidays.Mr and Mrs Maurice Williams accompanied Mr and Mrs K Thibault to Waterloo, where they were calling on Mrs J J Irwin and family on Christmas Day.Mr and Mrs Gary Page.Bolton Pass, were guests of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Rhicard Mr and Mrs Leslie Howe have returned to their home here after spending some time in Montreal Mr George Mizener spent Christmas Day in Knowlton.guest of Mr and Mrs.Keith Mizener and family Mr and Mrs.Baxter Williams and Mr and Mrs.Maurice Williams were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Allen Perkins, in Cowansville.Mrs.Sheldon.Montreal, and Mrs.James Clarke spent the holidays here, guests of their sister and sister-in-law.Mrs M Childs.Mr and Mrs.R Thibault were guests of relatives in Quebec City over New Year's and the weekend Mrs.A J Lapalme and Mr.Gaston Lapalme entertained a large party of relatives and friends on Christmas Day.Mr George Mizener was calling on Mr and Mrs.Lindsay Martin in Granby prior to their departure for Florida, where they were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Edward Maznnas and Miss Linda.St Albans.Vt They expect to be away for three weeks Milan Mr and Mrs.Michael Sherman attended the Christmas concert held in Pope Memorial School.Bury Their children.Mark and Kim.participated in the concert.Mr Clive Briand.Douglastown.Gaspe.is spending several months at the Sherman Boarding House.Mr and Mrs.Adolphe Sherbaun.Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Michael Sherman Miss Doris McLeod.Montreal, and Mr Roderick McLeod.Asbestos, spent the holidays at their home here Mrs.George Macdonald.Mr.Leslie and Miss Mary MacLeod, attended the recent Murray-Lamontagne wedding in Montreal.Mrs.Macdonald and Miss MacLeod remained for the weekend and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Morrison and family in Pierrefonds.Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Duncan McLeod and Danny Waldron on Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs.Roy Waldron.Mr and Mrs.Albert Murray and Stanley Murray.Scotstown.Miss Flora MacAskill.Bury.Miss Doris McLeod and Tommy Waldron.Montreal, and Roderick McLeod.Asbestos.Sympathy is being extended to Mr.Lawrence, and Miss Inez Nicholson.Sarasota.Fla in the loss of their brother.Ewen.who died Dec 25 in the Sherbrooke Hospital His remains rested in the Bury Funeral Home where the funeral service was held on Dec 27 Friends from here who called there were Mr and Mrs.David Nicholson.Mrs Christie MacArthur.Mrs George Macdonald and Mr Leslie and Miss Mary MacLeod Mr and Mrs Robert Osier.Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays at the Macdonald home here Friends of Mrs Imclda Turcotte are pleased to know that she has sufficiently recovered to be able to return home, after spending three weeks in the St Vincent de Paul Hospital.Sherbrooke Mr Donnie Morrison.Pierrefonds.spent a week with his grandparents.Mr and Mrs George Macdonald Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell.Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs D A Nicholson Messrs Malcolm Ross Danny Lemay.Webb Dinning and Don Bell spent a few days at the Ross home here Mansonville Elementary School holds annual Christmas entertain ment 1 Hr Sm.KHKi'OKl KM OND MO\ JAN 12 l#7U ASTRO-GUIDi By Ceean MANSONVILLE The Elementary School held its annual Christmas entertainment on Dec 22 at 8 p m Although the weather was bad and visibility worstc there was an attendance of approximately 350 The first item on the program was Welcome by Laurel Sherrer The first year children with Mrs H DeFehce as their teacher, acted out a skit called Santa Goes on Strike Wayne Korman played Santa while the newsboys were Hazen Woodard and Timmy Dubois First child was Ricky Elston second child Kathy Marsh third child Tomi.iy Benson i he ctuidren were tne other pupils in the class Songs sung by the group were Jolly Old St Nicholas.Santa Claus is Coming to Town.Jingle Bells and We wish You a Merry Christmas The second year pupils, with Mrs Erma Perkins as teacher did the Alphabet Third year children, under Mrs Cote as teacher, did a playlet called Christmas; a duet being sung by Cheryl Coates and Wayne Cote C.played by Joanne Guilbault.H.Paul Hastings R David Lefebvre.1.Ronald DeFelice; S.Laurie Wallis.T.Ella Clifford.M Wayne Cote A.Jimmy Sherrer and S.Anthony Gauvin The choir for the number was made up of Henry Levoy.Julie Willey.Pauline Tracy.Cheryl Heck ley.Caroll Korman.Beverley Korman.Cheryl Coaies and Winston Smithers Ricky Korman gave a leciLUion entitied.Sleight O Hand Artist The next three items on the program were bv the pupils ol Mr s Tibitt s fourth vear clas> a dialogue M i s > C a r t e r x Language Class with the teacher Sharon Priest and pupiU Chervl W’uthnch Dean Young Donald Farrell a monologue Santa s Plan bv Alan Burnev a second dialogue a Christmas Lesson with the cast Mr Brown Peter Jewett Mrs Brown Bettv Jone^ Nellie Brown Rena Smithers Tom Brown Kevin Woodard Fau v Tammy Barnes Christmas Wreath Audrey Korman Christmas Stocking Roger Magoon; Plum Pudding David St Onge Christmas Candies Randv Jones and Dannv Marsh.Christmas Heart.Tammv Aiken Announcer for the last three items was Aylmer Morse Mrs Young s tilth year pupils had as their contribution to the program a dialogue called The Naughts Mouse with the cast Mouse.Cathv St Onge Grandma Brown Joanne George Grandma Jones Mary Cote.Grandma Evans.Joanne Lefebvre.Nellie Brown.A girl.Della Mae Tracy The Martian's Christmas, again by fifth year pupils, who came on stage with the cast First Elf.Mary Cote, second elf.Dale Bedard; third Elf.Keith McCoy; first Martian.Richard Brus, second Martian Mike Neilson.third Martian Bobby Blumenfeld.fourth Elf.Alan Marsh Santa was Reggie Lawlor Chorus was Gary Bailey.Jamie Clark.Mike \eilv»n Robbie Gatlev Rick.Patch Joanne George Jikinne l.etebv re l Vila Mae Tracv Cathv st O '.tie and Mary Cote Songs were l p on the House Top and Here Comes Santa Claus Stage hand was Hr van Farrell Mi \lton n M\ih year class with IXmna Tavlor acting as announcer did a dialogue The First Christmas with the east Mary.Sherrv Young Joseph Tim Tavloi W isemen Murrav Ha i lev Steven Johnson and David Paige the Wisemcn " servants were Maurice Grec ns leaves and Bruce Jones \ngels Kim Elston and Dorothv McNeil King Herod.Ian Manson King s Servants Gwen and Iona Gauvin Danuta Mieriwinski Lois Sherrer Linda Woodard Kings guards were Dannv Lefebvre and Douglas Paige while shepherds were Bob Henson Tom Brock and Tom Jewett stage hands George McClure and Marvin Sherrer.properties and costumes Nanc\ Tiucv and Juba Hastings sound lan W o o d a r d .p r o g r a m C o ordinutor Wav ne MeCov The pupils and stall of the Mansonville FlemenUrv School wished all a M e r r v Christmas and a Happy New \ ear The School closed for the holidays on Dec 23 and re opened on Jan 5 Ayer s Cliff social notes Tuevday January 13 PEI s I \ I I OK Y Ol AND VOCES A&pei ts promise gains m many areas some big.some small Keep emotions under control, however, or you could inadvertently miss out on an opportunity while vou re husv letting off steam" in the wrong place at the* wrong lime Diligence will properly impress the tx»ss tod a) The Day Under Your Sign VKII S v |ioi \pl il II»» -> Vl.nth ’I I 41 Ml s » Spill .*»» u- M.»\ , ,h,!U •» i’ " (.1 MINI *1 il » —K> I I' \ OUI Mom 'Phm liiiMdU .n.d dt spilt mm i tunm* t 4\t I M (June 2l)_|>on I *11 i .n« Iht t u tim ti st I .1 •i list I A Christmas concert was presented in the school gym on Dee 19 w ith Miss Kathie Morgan acting as master of ceremonies The program opened with a recitation bv Susan Imbeault We welcome you The second number i poem When Santa Claus comes, and a song The Little Drummer Bov.was well done by the kindergarten class Also a poem Just a little girl, by Penny Mosher Next item.song.The Star and the Stable march numbers and numerals and song.We wish you a Merry Christmas was by Grade 1 French song was by grade six.Choral speaking and song done by special class 1 Christmas Acrostic and songs.Rudolph and Merry Christmas was bv special class S Piano solo bv Lynn Dow ne poem Christmas in Mexico given by Christine Washburn and Arthur McKelvey.history plav Christmas Eve at Fort Chipewayan.was written and produced bv grade six Christmas exercise.We belong to Christmas Frere Jacques and other songs were by Grades Two and Three A Warning, a poem was given bv Robert Imbeault Final number on the program were songs, choral speaking and carols by Grades four and five The pupils also had several sales tables of Christmas decorations which were well patronized Do not cut I I O 22 .» 4u* 2• > l>« \pil« tout ln >.l « tloi I.\ i hi 'll ptohahls « mil up ttu .lai Milh jobs un ompli tnl V IKitO ( Aug 22 l«> Srpi 22) — You it ml lu sink l< tilt'd .«Mil Irui* mrthmls in >|t ad of takut|t thnnii - om mu .dins I I It N 4 l Si pi 21 III «III 111 —l .to .ms an so !.*¦ (hat On ii fin mis all •Hill JralOUs nf (hi III I h Ml I f i K h I .1 iiljm if MOMriO |On 25 III Sm 21) — Sipaiali lail Imn.'am\ Vou tim! to uai ill i.mi anli I nn vt ni I MV v u hu h iv liai inf ul N41.I I I 4 M 11 N ( Noi 22 »o l>i v 21) — Duo I gt I lliiv It i id i v i n ihouuh main mailt is tall f oi all.itlMin I akt om (h m g al a lir.it t 4)’NU OWN «‘«lnM»m s**l living ioorii ?•I irxl kil< In-rt s*-l $'12U One otlM-r dl 1191) As Iom 12 (Ml w« « klv (Nul Hooilr••.tu TO *?>'» {'4H0 or HM 4251 D^.iuville NEW C C II SKATES .Men • him! rhihlren s olUo^d .«I 30 f***r rent discount .1 \ Boisvert & F’lls 5 Kmt» St Wrst A ( AHI.OAI) OF 72 new refrigerators sh^hllv (larnaüed in transport mom at a slMTial [Ulcc ('orrn* to I0‘2ti Wellington St S Stu-rhrook* 1%'| rt H I* MOTO SKI us«*d IW 12 H f’ us4*d l'#a» Sno-Jet used Some 1970 Moto Skis left snow suit' parts arcessones repairs (»n .ill makes I.utii>don lorrufohia T«*l 87»» »8K»i NEW APARTMENTS North W«rd — Couftin««u St All models, 4 and 5 rooms 2 and 3 bee rooms |»>r rent For mort information Coll - b62-859 1 or 569 461 1 18c 1 5c 1 4c 13c ing dc ne rate pius 4' previous to The annual meeting of the Missisquoi Counts Agricultural Society was held in the Bedford Arena in the absence of the president Marc Duchesneau Krelighsburg Dr Erie Clark Cl.renceville presided at the meeting Auditor Roland Pare presented the financial statement and explained the report in detail A motion was made that the insurance on the buildings be increased The following are members of the board of directors Marc Duchesneau Sherman Young Frelighsburg Kent Robinson.Walter Kuhne St Armand Calvin Harvey.Alix Greig Dunham Dr Erie Clark Goot Zevert Clarenceville Norman Simpson Novan George Hamilton.Stanbndge East George Gasser.Pike River.H 15 Rooms to Let .KNNOXVIU.F 29 Church SI Room • .ir hus slop TH fA;i r»7H8 fins! the Killer 20 Wonted t0 Pu'chase Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No 1 ear killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car witn Tectyl you acid y.ars to its life So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical Stop and see for your self C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St , Lennoxville 2b.Ladies' Wear MDF h HOI'DF Sin'ciuI invitation to mv customers lor our end of season s.ile Wide assortment of exclusive suits ami dresses Lowelv knits :i:i!l OxoImm-St Tel f>K2 2K\2 3 Stamps and Coins WANT FI » STAMPS will buv Canadian sl.imps in collet lion or accumulations mint or used from IHtiO 1950 Finequahtv W'nli'lo Slu'rbnHike Stamps Re^'d Rox IH2I Sh»’ibrook»* Oue 3b Discount Centre IMSCOl NT VARIKTV STORK AC Reaulv Products Father Pierre Monastery Herbs Patent Medicine Smokei s sii|>plu*s Stationery’.Cîieeting cords (dlls \ Coulombt* Prop 819 Kmp West Tel .ri07 4945 4 Property tor Sale ROY TRANSPORT WeTI move anvthint: anywliei»*' Most complete s«*rvice moviiu.' storage packing of furniture personal etlei’ls Tel 567 6733 STII.I.RFNTINO dial s what vou were doing last l>«»’emt>er at Ih.s lime Reallv you ve miss»*d Hie boat especially when looting al «II the yalin*s in homes y*e ve li.ad lo offer over the past 12 months Then* ** siill tune though call us now for l»»n y line buvs Charles Connors Real «¦slat»- Broker I38 Wellington St N Tel f>ti2 4000 WHEN YOU GIVE US YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL.IT S HALE WAY TO A SALE TRANSACTION The members of our new organization can prove fhat it’s no more expensive to place your home* for sale through such a well organized office as: MORIN.DUNN.MARCOUX Liée — Brokers 2630 King West Sherbrooke 569-9926 8 Cars tor Sale FOR \ used »ai call Don Martin t () FaO!i :irti4 residence 562 7062 1965 CM FAY IMPAl.A.twodoor hardtop.V 8 Automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, radio, white walls low mileage excellent condition Tel 562 7062 THRFF CHFVKOl.FTS Biscavne.tour door , sedan 1968 automatic transmission V 8 in good condition Can be seen h»*{w»'en x 10 a m and 5 00 p m .1 S MiU hell 1255 Queen St \ Mr R W I tube or Mr M Blais Tel 562 2662 8a Authorized New Car Dealers RUCK PONTIAC Vauxhall CMC Trucks Sales & Service iVlux Automobile l.td 1567 King West T»'l 56^9351 8b.Auto Service \ R NADEAC 5 tow trucks at vour disposal to assure vou 24 hour service for cats and tru»’ks Local and iong distance 1089 Wellington South Tel 562 3605 |)()N S Al TOMATIC Transmission lity 110 St Fi mi x St \ Repau s on all types of automatic transmissions Tel Res 567 3214 Oarage 567 3838 Don Beakes Prop 9b Car-Truck Trailer Rental HKRTZ RENT ATAR Truck Rental I.»K*al and Long Distance (iasolmc Included 787 Conseil St Tel 562 4933 10 Horses tor Sale STRONG WORK HORSF 8 years old A 1 condition.Strawberry Roan Tel 842 2217 12 To Let 5 ROOM aPARTMFNT heated $110 monthly no stove or fridge Apply 439 VimySt Apt 7 Janitor CENTER OF LFNNOXV IM F lour room apartment heated.stove and refrigerator Tel 5693785 LFNNOXV1LLF Two room apartment heated hot water and electricity furnished Available now 175 Queen St Tel 562 2165 74 Bclviderc* St., I.ennoxvihe Luxurious 5l* room apart ment, new building, boated, individual thermostat, wall vacuum, wall to wall carpet, janitor service Available immediately Tel 562 4644 W F RI Y all kinds of horses or horses that have nisi die»I The meat li«»m these horses is to leed wild anirnah Tel 562 ‘?463 oi 'i67 1052 22 Garage to Let GARAGE TO LET $120 per veai located at 9f»0 W(»i thinglon For information apply J A I .a forest 1244 Craig Street Tel 569 7871 24 Salesmen Wanted TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening Sherbrooke area No experience necessary Age not m portant Good character a must We train Must be bilin goal Air mail S IV Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corn.M Worth Texas 27 Female Help Wanted WOMAN FOR HOt'SFKFFPING and as nursemaid for two children for L»,nnoxville familv live out 6 days per week References required Tel 563 5193 SECRETARY TYPIST AND RECEPTIONIST A secretary typist i required for a local chartere I aevount ants office.She must be efficient in typing of corres pondence and financial s.ate merits Reply to Lyon, Noble, Stafford & Co.1576 King Street West Sherbrooke, Quebec.Tel 56347(H) 31 Situation Wanted Male PAINTER AVAILABLE to do ill tvpes of interior work Tel 567 3393 mornings only 32 Situation Wanted Female YOCNG WOMa.n seeks typing .it home Call Waterloo 539-1776 35a.Legal Notice I will not be responsible for .un debts »»)ntao\»»n Notuv is hereby given that all claims ot creditors of the late Georgianna D«>von.formerly of Foyer Heine Mane.202.North.Ilth \venue.Sherbr»H»ke 316 st Thomas St Sherbrooke* should he sent to Me Pierre Langlois notary.100.East.King St Sherbrooke, within the next thirty da y s PIFKKF LANGLOIS 36 Miscellaneous CALL HISHOP Brothers Ltd 148 Mayog St Tel 562 9315 tor painting, renovating Building and repairs R F N O V A T IO N OK A N TIQ t F KI RNITLRF repairing scratches burns on household furnishings Tel 567 6572 Furniture Renovation Enrg A Gagne 104 Blvd Escadrille R R 5.Sherbrooke SLEIGH RIDES for small or large groups Enjoy a country ride with belb lights and stereo music Tel 563-1820 36a Home bervice CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODl (TS LTD Distributor Furnace and Stove Oil Xutomatic Delivery Sale Service Water Heater Rental Budget plan Guarantee on Parts and accessories lOOOTalbotSt Tel 567 6393 37 Personal HYGIENF.St PPl.lT.S rubber gonas Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six simples 25c 25 simples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co B«»x 91 Hamilton Ont 41o bnowmobiles H Ml NKITTRK K For All Your Snowmobile Needs s«m* Your Yamaha Dealer and Get the better machine Four M»*«.els Available 1020 Wrllmct»)n St v Tel 56M529 i T ANGI AN hereby given that on the 2nd day ot December 19d9.the Muniei pal Council ot the city ot Sherbrooke has adopted by law \o 19t>7.ot the muniei pal by laws of the city of Sherbrooke amending zoning by law \o l(.7l com.rmng zones E 7.(» 1 and (» 18 I hat the original ot said by law No 19ti7 is kept at th» City Hall, in the Municipal Archives where everybody can take communication I hereof By law No 1987 will take effect immediately Given at Sherbrooke, this 7th day of January 1970 Il V Emond, ( itv C lerk Learn Conversational French Certified teacher from the University of Paris, Indivi dual and Group Lessons Tel 569 4204 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyervdle — Tel 889 2272 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Te! 562 4334 SHF RBROOKE When you move meke it a happy move by using DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.Tel 562-8062 Member: Allied Van Lines CHARGES FOR CANCELLATION OF LEGAL NOTICES This newspaper reserves the right to charge for labor and materials used in the setting of cancelled legal notices.We also reserve the right to refuse cancellation of legal notices after 4 p.m.the day prevfous ?© publication.WHY PAY RENT?North Ward ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 54 rooms Price $13,650 Down payment $650.Monthly payments $98.00 including principal and interest.Just one mortgage with C M H.C.Entreprises Montjoie (SHERBROOKE) LTEE corner King West and Montjoie (just past St.FJie Road) TEL: 567-1191 Viet Hospitals Out of Dark Ages What will they be like when dedicated, over worked American aides like Sgf Dennis McCullough are gone?By TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondent PLEIKU, South Vietnam— (NEA)—The child, less than a year old.is laying on the hospital bed sobbing desperately And no wonder He has been in an accident.His scalp is split open.He has had emergency treatment—but is now unattended.The bandage has slipped from his head The flesh is peeled bac k And four square inches of his skull are fully exposed If someone doesn’t do something, if someone doesn’t help, the bone will probably rot and the child will probably die.But incredible as it is, there’s no absolute assurance anyone will do anything For this is the Pleiku p r (» v i n c e.Benh Vien.The civilian hospital.It is something out of the dark ages.It is unlit, unclean and often uncaring.Ninety per cent of the patients here are old men, young kids and women— civilian war victims.There’s a child who was shot in the leg outside his home.There’s a grandfather peppered with fragments from a booby trap.There’s a pregnant woman who has stepped on a menacing punji stake They are housed in hot.buggy, deteriorating huts Sometimes two or three to a bed.Their d r e s s i n g s are dirty.They must cook their own food.Blood and bandages litter the floor So do other objects too repulsive to list.Flies feast on running wounds.Lice creep through mattresses Spiders blacken the ceilings.Lizards race along the walls And the mosquitoes grow fat on the The Blouin Furniture Store (Next to the Webster Parking Lot) Beautiful selection of qualify furniture at low prices Because of public confidence, our Stereos, Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Philco-Ford TV are our best leaders.Old furniture taken in trade as part payment 66 Meadow Street — Sherbrooke — Tel.569-5591 THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS FOR THE MUNICIPALITY OF ST.LAM BERT (PROTESTANT).HEAD CARETAKER Required for Elementary School Experienced man required with knowledge of com meroal boilers, to take charge of building and super \ ise maintenance staff Salary to bo discussed Modern four room apartment and other benefits provided Apply m writing stating quabf(Cations, experience end references to Secretary Treasurer, P O Box 4 St Lambert, P 0 patients' blood Sickening'' Yes But not unusual.Not in Vietnam where civilian hospitals have never been pleasant—and where the demands of the two-decade war have now sucked health facilities almost totally dry of the ability to adequately heal.The circumstances can be blamed in large part on one word: lack Lack of structures.lack of modernization, lack of utensils and lack of money to purchase these things.One serious and widely damaging lack is physicians Presently.there are fewer than 1,600 doctors in the nation.What’s more, almost 1.000 of them are exclusively tied to war service, teaching or staff duties.This leaves only 600 physicians to treat a civilian population of 16.4 million Another dispiriting lack is nurses There are only about 1.300 fully qualified and 1.600 fairly qualified ones around But perhaps the most tragic lack of all in Vietnam hospitals, and certainly the most readily obvious to patients and visitors, is that of professionalism among the staffs.Bluntly, the lack of giving a damn It is not so much apparent among physicians as among nurses.Excluding the truly conscientious, of course, the gals seem more motivated by mercenary than merciful reasons Here in Pleiku’s Benh Vien.as example, a U S Army male nurse (who is assigned to s u p e r vise the locals) says his nurses are “mostly worthless when it comes to hard work Adds Sgt Dennis McCullough “Take a look around You Huntingville Mr Richard Hunting.Greenwood.NS.spent the New Year's Holidays with his parents.Mr and Mrs.Harold Hunting.Mr David Hunting also w as at the home of his parents Mr Ernest Boulter and Miss Cecile Labrie were in Montreal to visit Mrs Thomas Devany in the Royal Victoria Hospital Mrs Devany s friends will be pleased to hear she is progressing nicely following recent surgerv W ORLD ALMANAC FACTS can trip over the dirt here.Even the operating rooms are covered with dried blood and garbage I can t get the nurses to do any kind of scrubbing or cleaning up.They consider it beneath their dignity They just refuse to have anything to do with manual labor.” They also refuse, says McCullough, to have anything to do with certain kinds of patients The child with the exposed skull bone, for instance.is a member of a Montagnard tribe, the dark-skinned mountaineers whom many nurses consider untouchable Lepers are another no-no The other day one came into Benh Vie.i, badly rotted with disease and comatose with a five-day -old.five-inch-long head wound McCullough asked two nurses to prepare the man for treatment He got only blank stares.They didn’t care if the man lived or died This indifferent, piek-and-choose method of medical care naturally astounds American observers here.But complaints are useless.And nurses are so scarce that critics s w a 11 o w their anger rather than risk losing any of the ones on hand But while it may not be profitable to condemn the situation, it is perhaps fair and even important to wonder about it.Bight now.” sighs Sgt McCullough, we (U.S.advisors» are here to help these people (nurses) and if nothing else to do the work ourselves.Yet the hospitals are still horrible.Can you imagine what they’ll be like after we’re gone.’’’ Bolton Glen The horror of n u c 1 e a r warfare was first realized w ith the d e s t r u c t i o n of Hiroshima The World Almanac recalls, h o w e v e r.that the tire bombing of Dresden.Germany, in February 1945.was the greatest single case of destruction in human w art are An armada of British and \mencan aircraft dropped mcendiarv bombs that consumed an estimated 135.000 people In comparison the first atomic blast killed an esf mated 80.000 people Friends will be pleased to learn Mrs.Emma Dixon is gaining slowly following surgerv in the Montreal General Hospital Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Horace Whitehead were Mr and Mrs.Fred Whitehead and family.Kingston.Mr and Mrs.Kim Whitehead.Montreal.Mr Scott Moffat and Miss Kathy W hitehead.Macdonald College Mrs Edith Roberts, Mr and Mrs Eric Stanbndge spent Christmas Day w ith Mr.Norman Roberts and familv in Ville St Michel Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs G Patten were Mr and Mrs E M Johnson and children of Africa.Mr and Mrs Jack Cluett.Dorval.Mr and Mrs.Roger Bailey.Montreal Mrs Madge Bryan was a guest of her son Mr Stevie Bryan and familv in St Hilaire, during the holiday season Guests during the holiday season at Bonnie Burn farm were Mr and Mrs Donald Cousons and children.Montreal.Mr and Mrs Jim Eaton.Lachine.Mr and Mrs Jack Highfield.Knowlton New Year's Day saw the traditional gathering of relatives and neighbors at the old stone house, home of Mr and Mrs Horace Whitehead for the old time hymn-sing Upwards of 50 gathered around the piano with Mrs Guy Cousons as pianist At the close of evening, coffee and refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs Whitehead A Sheltus Mrs E Bellingham Bedtord Mrs John Wanzer Mrs Frank Corey St Ignace de Stanbndge Laurier Campbell St Sabine Paul Oulette W Steiner Cowansville and Gisele Marcel Farnham The following were appointed as honorary directors Miss Winnie Douglas Stanbndge Ridge Achille Coderre.Bedford The directors elected the following as officers for 1970 President Marc Duchesneau vice-president Dr Erie Clark E Bellingham as manager at the countv exhibition It was decided to hold the meetings during the winter months in the afternoons, on the third Thursday in the month Beebe Mr Gordon Duquette, who has been a patient in the Mary Fletcher Hospital.Burlington Vt .since May.was able to spend a few days over Christmas with his wife, daughters and mother He has returned for further treatment and was conveyed from and to Burlington by ambulance Mr and Mrs Douglas Baldwin.Lennoxville were guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Cooper While here Mrs Baldwin attended the presentation of the Christmas Cantata at Wesley lTnited Church Mrs.Ida Haselton has received word that Mrs.N R Brevoort.Lanark.Ont .former resident here, sustained a broken arm in a fall in her home Dr and Mrs Guy Lapierre and daughter.Lisa, were winter vacationing at points in Florida Miss Shirley MacLeod.Burlington.Vt.spent the weekend with her grandmother.Mrs Blanche MacLeod Mr and Mrs.Robert McAskill and family.St.Lambert, were holiday guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs.H.S Beane Mrs Ruth House, of the Elliott Rest Home, was a Christmas Day guest at the Beane home Mr and Mrs Bernard Laberee and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Weston and family at St Adolphe-de-Dudswell.for Christmas Day and overnight Mr and Mrs.Ronald Wilson, son Mr Ronnie Wilson, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Robert Jones and boys at Georgeville Mr Morris Davio, Calgary.Alta., is spending an indefinite time with his parents.Mr and Mrs.A Davio Mr and Mrs.Donald Thayer and family.Georgeville.Mrs.K Eryou.Stanstead.were Christmas Day dinner guests at the same home.Rev (Miss) Beulah Rediker.Albuquerque.N.Mex.who was a holiday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs Harold Rediker.Derby, Vt.wns a guest of her brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs.Reginald Rediker.Mrs.Ethel Wilson and Mrs.Wyoming Wilson were overnight and Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.T Smith in Georgeville They were among the several dinner guests Mr and Mrs Heman Wing.Waterloo, were Christmas Day and overnight guests of Mrs.Wing's aunt.Mrs Maud Meigs.Miss Sandra Wilson.Toronto.Ont .was a holiday guest of her mother.Mrs W Wilson and her sister.Mrs Jules Bertrand and Mr Bertrand in Gramteville Duboyce Corner Mr and Mrs James Horne and Valerie spent the holiday season in Richibucto.N.B with Mr and Mrs.Doug Horne and family.Mr Wayne Russell.Kingston.Ont .spent the holidays with his parents.Mr and Mrs.Bill Russell Mr Milton Crawford has spent the holidays in Huntingville with his parents.Mr and Mrs.Gordon Duboyce were Christmas Day guests in Sutton with Mrs.Harriett Surtees and Mr Cecil Proper Mr David Badger attended a family gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs D Hastings in East Hill Mr and Mrs Carlton Birch.Cowansville.Mr and Mrs Robert Lenz.Sweetsburg.Miss Dorothy Lenz.Cowansville, spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Gordon Lenz Mr.and Mrs H Lenz of Knowlton were also guests at the same home Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs L Rhicard included Mr and Mrs Pat Farmer and familv.Tornngton.Conn .Sister Catherine Farmer.Ste.Hyacinthe.Mr and Mrs Ken Rhicard.Knowlton Mr and Mrs Marc Pille.Knowlton.Miss Margaret Pille.Cowansville.Mr Harrv Spinnev.Stukely.and Mr and Mrs W VVillcy and family.Warden, were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Beakes and Douglas Miss Kathy Foster.Dixville.vAas a holiday guest of her family.Mr and Mrs Tom Foster Mr and Mrs Ernest Badger entertained as holiday guests.Mr and Mrs Art Badger.Miss May Badger Montreal, and Mr and Mrs L V.Brooks.Knowlton Mr and Mrs Brian Badger.Knowlton.Miss Gail Johnston.Main.Mr and Mrs Alan Dixon, all of Montreal and Mr Fred Badger were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Badger during the holidays 1 1 ; Super Bowl; AFL Chiefs reign supremo IHh N*U»V* •Kh KhioKI- MON .JAN U ne NEW ORLEANS U* Lei Daw» Unkeii in a nationwide gambling investigation, directed tlw unaerdog t'it\ Chiet> ot the American Football League to a 23 7 victor\ over Minne> \ iking* Sundav in the la>t Super Bow l game between champions ot separate league* Placing their final game as representative* ot the AFL alter finishing second in regular season play, the Chiefs bottled up Minnesota s \aunted running game and controlled the football before a sellout crowd of more than 81 000 at Tulane Stadium Jan Stenerud.the Norwegian born soccer-stvle ace kicnea field goal* of 48 32 and 25 \ards and Mike Garrett scored once on a five-yard run for a ItM) halftime lead After the Vikings struck back tor a touchdown b\ Dave Osborn on a four card run in the third quarter Daw son put the game awa' w ith a 46-card pa** to Otis Tavlor w ho made two fine moves en route to the clinching touchdown This was the last pure Super Bowl because the leagues merge officiallv Feb 1 and future contests will be between the champions of different conferences of the combined National Football League KAPRON MOVE The Chiefs' superb defence, led by Curlev Culp at left tackle clamped down on the ground game the Vikings used to march to the NFL title and forced quarterback Joe Kapp to go to the air in catch-up football In the final quarter the Chiefs intercepted two ot Kapp * long desperate passes and also picked off one by Gary Cuozzo who took over after Kapp left the game w ith damaged rib* and elbow The pro NFL-crowd in the home town of the New Orleans Saints had come to cheer the 13 point favored Viking* but left praising coach Hank Stram s rugged Chiefs with their varied offence and solid defence The bitter nvalrv between the two clubs, fighting tor $15.000 winning shares and $7.500 losing shares, flared briefly in the final minutes when fist* flew in an exchange near the \ iking* bench The NFL champs were penalized 15 yards a personal foul on Alan Page LINKED WITH OTHERS Dawson's name was plastered across front pages of the nation last week with four other l S pro football figures in connection with an alleged gambling investigation Unconfirmed reports said he and others would be subpoenaed to appear in Detroit It was denied tin all sides and commissioner Pete Kozelle said the 34-year-old quarterback was clean When Daw son left the game with less than a minute to go he drew a rousing cheer from the crowd As the game ended, coach Hank Stram was carried off the field The Chiefs pounded each other on the back in a victory celebration, reminiscent of the AFL New York Jets after their startling 16-7 upset of the NFL's Baltimore Colts last vear Dawson, who ran the Chiefs through a variety of plavs out of then I formation, including a most successful end-around by Frank Pitts that worked three times, was named the outstanding player of the game He will receive a sports car KICKER SETS PACE The trend ot this game became obvious in the tirst period The first time the Chiefs got the ball they moved close enough tor Stenerud to kick a 48-yard field goal, a Super Bow l record The next time Kansas City got control, the Chiefs moved in range for another field goal by Stenerud from the 32 The Norwegian who went to Montana State on a ski scholarship, added fus third field goal for a 9-0 lead at 7 08 of the second period Kansas Citv operated out of the I-formation most of the dav with tight end Fred Arbanas di- Exposito’s three paces Boston 6-3 victory rectly behind quarterback Paw*on .i” Chiefs u>uall\ *hitted Arbanas to ngh mation At one stagt Dawson used flu centre Minnesota was guilt\ of twoco*tl\ tumbu lost it Johnn\ Robinson recovered Chailie goal and Kemi Prudhomme recovered on t! left guard followed *i\ plavs later behind tit Rl NNERSSTAMIED If there was a kev to the game it w.| /¦ Special for I FURNACE FILTER — non toxic.Choice of sizes.0/1 A A Woolco reg.price .63 — Special 2/1.44 ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE More Tremendous Specials every day throughout our store due to adoption of Bill 24 Red Grille Special MINCED STEAK DINNER with sauce, mash potatoes, vegetables, bread and butter.Time Special 5 P M.to 6 P.M ONLY PANTY HOSE Guaranteed first quality.Canadian made.Spice and beige.Sizes S.M L.3 Pai, ASSORTMENT OF PIES A /I AA Woolco special — MEAT PIES 2 /1 A A Woolco soecial — ^ / ¦ "BRENTWOOD" CASSETTES, for recording Woolco reg.price 1.99 1 A A Special ¦ "WOOLCO" FILMS for Instamatic cameras.Black and white.^ / I /I A Woolco reg.price .56 — Special 0/1 FLASH CUBES by "Sylvania".Package of 3 cubes, 12 shots.1 A A Woolco reg.price 1.86 — Special ¦ • Stationery Department WRITING PADS with or without 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