The Sherbrooke record, 10 février 1970, mardi 10 février 1970

U»#i DAM THE SHERBROOKE 3.57 p».r mon* h 569 9744 a ATtk Hf a Tf K Moderate to hoovy snow or rom thi* e*eninç «nd tonight Flurries High todey «nd low tonight «t Sherbrooke 40 end 25 SHERBROOKE A'-AiMJH S62-15BS Serving Lcnvtoivillc, Sherbrooke and surrounding areas with qua! ify dairy products and courteous service.ESTABLISHED 1897 lllh SHKKBROOKK Kbv'ORI) Ti ts KtH lo 1970 I0CENIS Wind change threatens oil-soaked coast ARICHAT.N S CP — The battle against oil pollution on .Nova Scotia s t^ast Coast continued today, seven days after the Liberian tanker Arrow ran aground on Cerberus Rock in Chedabucto Bay and began spew ing oil into the sea Most ot the oil leaking trom the tanker—now broken in two —has been drifting out to sea south o! Cape Breton Island, pushed on by light northerly winds But the weather office forecast the wind would shift todav blowing out of the southeast at 25 miles an hour “It's the worst possible thing that could happen, said an official of Imperial Oil Ltd which had the tanker under charter A southeast wind would push the oil back into the bay where pollution damage to the shore and sealife could reach major proportions The coast at nearby Cape Auget and on the opposite side of the bay.west of Canso.already is covered with heavy bunker oil Hundreds of water birds are known to have died An Imperial Oil official estimated 350.000 gallons of oil had leaked from the tanker since it went aground with a cargo of 3.800.000 gallons last Wednesday ‘Worst thing that could happen’-—oil exec Wildlife officers said they had spotted hundreds of dead birds during their tours of the shoreline The birds, coated in black oil.are almost unrecognizable among rocks along polluted sections of the coast The disheartening weather forecast was the latest in a series of events that have frustrated the experts working to keep damage to the environment at a minimum It had been hoped oil aboard the 11.379-ton Arrow could be pumped off to another tanker But Saturday the vessel began breaking up on the rocks, snapping steam lines being used to heat the oil tanks—a necessary move before pumping the thick oil could begin When the tanker broke in two Sunday it was hoped the stern section, with nine sound tanks containing one-third of her total cargo would slip away from the rocks and could be towed a wav Young not disheartened Price control talk produces big zero OTTAWA — Slow progress was made Monday at the first closed session of a conference on price restraint between the government s prices and incomes commission and leaders of Canadian industry.Dr.John Young, chairman of the commission and of the conference, told reporters the meeting “didn't settle on anything." but he is not downhearted.The conference dealt with detailed questions of interpretation, and will only reach the point ol trying to get a broad consensus later.Need $250,000 to solve east ward water crisis SHERBROOKE - East ward alderman Romeo Quintal yesterday asked council to approve a $250.000 equipment expense to help solve the water shortage in the ward The expense.Mr Quintal told council, will be to buy equipment for a water connection between Bowen St.and the ward's 7.000.000 gallon water reservoir For the last 10 days, the water level in the ward's reservoir has been dropping steadily by four inches a day.Last week, city engineers had informed council the east ward would be out of water within the next.20 days unless something was done to help restore the reservoir's normal water level.At first, engineers had feared a broken water connection somewhere in the ward’s underground water supply system.But reports received yesterday confirmed the ward’s water consumption rate was too heavy, considering the city was supplying water to both the Sherbrooke Medical centre and the municipality of Ascot North from the east side reservoir “It's a simple case." said Mr Quintal, “the people in the east ward are just using too much water.” How is it that the ward holds out during the summer." asked west ward alderman Hilaire Beliveau "It must be a broken connection." repeated Mr.Beliveau.while city engineer Frank Mascolo noted it wasn’t.In the words of experts, the east ward’s water shortage is due to the inadequacies of the existing water pumping system, which, in view of the ward’s rapid development in recent years, can no longer meet predicted requirements.The water shortage is the first testimony of conclusions drawn by an independent water study recently, which had suggested the whole of the city's water supply system be overhauled to meet new requirements.Although city council has openly recognized the growing necessity of overhauling the water system, it is uncertain whether available money resources will be enough to induce council to even attempt such an undertaking this spring Added to equal inadequacies in the city’s sewage system, the overhaul would cost the city an estimated $2.500.000 A WEEK ON PLANES Nationality nightmare for girl nobody wants NAIROBI.Kenya — Ranjan Vaid.a 22-year-old Asian girl without a country, was flown to Africa and back to Europe Monday, trapped in a nationality nightmare After an odyssey of 12.000 miles, she still apparently had nowhere to go.Miss Vaid.of Indian origin.DOUGLAS FISHER A column by one of Canada’s most knowledgable commentators.Douglas Fisher, begins today in The Record.Mr.Fisher, an Ottawa insider who was formerly a New Democratic Party MP.is well qualified to comment on the Ottawa scene because of his political background.left Nairobi a week ago to live with her brother in London But Britain would not take her and Kenya, where she was born, does not want her back.Since Britain refused her entry Feb.3.she has been virtually living on airliners.She holds a British passport but was stymied by quota restrictions on Kenyan Asians.She arrived in Nairobi late Monday night aboard a West German Lufthansa flight from Johannesburg.South Africa, and took off just after midnight for West Germany, via Athens A Lufthansa official said efforts would be made again in Frankfurt to get her aboard a plane for London Reporters at the Nairobi airport said she looked “very frightened ' She told a reporter she had not slept all day and was wirried about what was going to happen to her Hut the stern remained caught Two tugs were unable to pull her off Mondas despite a high tide In the l ominous Mondas Transport Minister lh»n Jamieson said he hoped the stern section would be towed to sea at high tide today and sunk off the Continental Shelf Imperial Oil.the transport and fisheries departments and the fisheries research board have boon co-ordinating their efforts to get rid ot the oil Imperial has calk'd m a pollution consultant from Boston, two demolition experts from Pitts burgh Pa and Dr Richard Warner from Memorial Pmver sits St John s Ntld .a marine biologist Mr Jamieson was to arrive todas to take a first hand lt»ok at the operation I he bow section, about two thirds ot the ship, was anchored on the rocks oil seeping into the sea However most of the cargo remained inside, held there by water pressure through holes in hei bottom Late Monday navs divers demolition exjH'its and others were experimenting on how to burn the oil A small slick was lenced in a boom and sprinkled with small glass balls, designed to hold heat h\ (t apping gases in their rough edges, thus pro moling combustion But there was still the problem ot igniting the oil At the public wharf here, fishermen cleared oil from their boats This is going to be had tor the fishermen.’ said one.stop f»mg tt> lift three dead ducks from the deck ot his vessel However.Pi Warner said hunker oil is less toxic than other oil compounds toi animal lib' ( orexit.i chemical dispersant was being spravtHi on the oil to break it down into small particles Dr Warner said ('orexit was not particularly harmful to adult fish although it could alfect plankton, microscopic or gamsms living near the surface on which fish feed He said it was fortunate the spill had not occurred in Sep tember when lobster larvae are near the surface, possibly set ting the industry back five years He gave reporters two descriptions of what it is the commission wants from the business leaders, and though reporters found differences in the two.Dr Young said they meant the same thing.One goal is to have business keep its price increases well enough below cost increases to be plainly “on-side,” so that any outsider looking at the pricing policy of Canadian industry will see that profits are not being increased.He put it another way in saying that the revenues derived from any price increases should be not more than any cost increases.Questioned about the apparent difference in these two formulas.Dr Young insisted that the first was the commission’s goal, and the second merely another way of stating it.DIFFER ON GOALS There is some conflict between the commission’s main thrust and a proposal made by the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association It has proposed to its members that manufacturers would be justified in raising prices only if their net profits decline because of cost increases.Asked whether the CMA’s formula is acceptable.Dr Young said the conference had a vigorous discussion, which was useful and worthwhile, but did not settle anything.The conference resumes today with private committee sessions before a closing plenary meeting in open session.Prime Minister Trudeau opened the meeting Monday with a promise of further government measures to restrict overexpansion in the industrially rich parts of Canada, and more help to the industrially underdeveloped George Haythorne.former deputy minister of labor in the federal government and now a member of the prices commission.told reporters: We made it very clear that if expectations change because of a meaningful reduction in the rate of price increases.this is going to have a significant effect on the demands of labor for increased wages and salaries ONE WOMAN SHOW OPENS - Opening a week long exhibition of her drawings at the Sherbrooke Seminary, Joyce Schweitzer Cochrane discusses one ot her works with Sherbrooke artist Frederic Doyon.after a press conference at the school yesterday In her first show, open every night until Friday, Miss Cochrane presents a series of drawings done in France last May, with a collection of her work from the last three years.Pad and pencil; lost artists’ tools By DAVE MARROTTE SHERBROOKE I take rny sketch pad and search for moving people and things to capture on paper This is the essence of my work Opening a week long exhibition of her drawings with a press conference at the Sherbrooke Seminary yesterday, school professor Joyce Schweitzer Cochrane told reporters that this year, drawing will again be ignored as an art It has been ignored in past years and is slowly disappearing from the art scene." she said "In drawing.I articulate my thoughts This contrasts with the fast moving world of today." Miss Cochrane, who visited France on a scholarship last May.shows in her collection drawings on various aspects of the French culture the exhibition devoted to Quebec government a series of with half of Born in Philadelphia.Miss Cochrane came to the province in 1953 and has been teaching here for more tfian seven years Now a professor at the Sherbrooke Seminary, the artist shows in her first exhibition, scenes of Paris, its churches and cathedrals, with her impressions of the Louvre and Rodin Museum.In the section on Quebec, there are country scenes, sketches of Canada’s people and a group of intricate drawings showing national stars including Nana Mouskouri and Feux Follets dancers, performing on stage Open to all.the exhibition is open every night this week, from 6:30 to 10 p m .until Friday Of the future.Miss Cochrane says she is planning a return visit to France this April to continue from where she left off last May Musse wants tailored constitution TORONTO (CP) Marcel Masse Quebec’s minister for in tergovernmental affairs.Monday told a Toronto audience that Quebec is not interested in the patchwork of the Canadian constitution He urged the drafting of a new constitution that would take into account the province's situation and aspirations Mr Masse was addressing a group of Torontonians at bilm gual Glendon College Earlier, the Quebec minister spoke to students at Scarborough College during a lesson on French Canada In a prepared text released to the press before delivery.Mr Masse said that for the majority of Quebecers the constitution is nothing more than a simple anachronism Referring to the recent formation by the federal government of a joint commission to study the constitution.Mr Masse em phasized the obvious opposition between the federal view and the Quebec government's Quebec now wants its proper identification.” said Mr Masse, "and in order to have it it must also possess the means "These means are not only on a cultural order but also on an economic level ” "Those who want Canada to develop wholly." he said, "must respect Quebec’s aspirations and for Quebec to develop normally.there are two solutions, one wrong and one right.The first consists of putting Quebec completely at the feet of Ottawa with bound hands "The second is to have a dynamic Quebec being the best and the most realistic “ Inside today Births, deaths Classified Comics Dr.'s Mailbag Editorials Financial Horoscope Sports Television Women Security web on Russian, arrested as spy SEATTLE iAPi — Tightest secrecy was kept Monday around a Russian employee of the United Nations arrested here on espionage charges The Soviet Union, meanwhile, sent here the top consular officer from its Washington.D C .embassy to confer with Aleksandr V Tikhomirov, who is being held in city jail pending a preliminary hearing Wednesday Meanwhile, in Washington, the state department rejected a Soviet argument that diplomatic immunity applies to the case State department spokesman Carl Bartch told reporters that Tikhomirov is entitled only to functional immunity" which is strictly concerned w ith his official tasks In New York, diplomatic sources at the United Nations said the Soviet Union lodged a protest Monday with Secretary-General U Thant against the arrest The Soviet Union claimed diplomatic immumtv for Tikhomirov who has been employed in the UN secretariat since 1965 Vadim I Kavalerov first secretary and consul from the So- viet embassy staff, arrived Sunday night and talked for 30 minutes with Tikhomirov I S Marshal Charles Robinson said Kavalerov made inquiries Monday about the $100 000 bond set for Tikhomirov, but gave no indication whether it would be posted Kavalerov Hew here the day after Tikhomirov’s arrest after the state department had waived certain technicalities for the trip and granted Kavalerov consular access to the imprisoned translator from the UN Secretariat Tikhomirov spoke with the embassy representative privately in a jail interview room Then he was escorted back to his cell The F'Bf said Tikhomirov was arrested Saturday on a downtown Seattle street about an hour after a scheduled meeting with an unidentified sergeant in the U S.Air F'orce An F BI complaint against Tikhomirov said he had conspired with Russian agents and other persons unknown" since Jan 4 1969 to obtain information about U S defences -¦» \ \ TH K SHhKBROOKE RECORD, TUES , KEb JÜ, 1970 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Ustinfff »uppti«d by ••ch «tttion tnd iub|#ct to ch«n9« without notice.3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF—Montreol 5—WPTZ Plotttburg TBÀ—To Be Announced TUESDAY Weather.6 00 p.m 3, 5) News.Spurts (i) Nanny And The Professor 8) News 6:30 pm.5) News 8) Hour Glass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon Hi To Tell The Truth 12) Courtship ol Kddie’s 1* at her 7:30 p.m.3) Lamer 5) 1 Dream ot Jeanine i) CIB 8) Mod Squad 12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.8) Hea Skelton 5) Debbie Reynolds 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5) Julia 8) Movie: The t hallenge 12) Johnny Cash 9:00 p.m.5) F irst Tuesday (I) McQueen 9:30 pm.3) Governor and J J 8) Bold Ones 12) Skating < hampionships 10:00 p m.3) 80 Minutes 8) Marcus Welby 10:30 p.m.3) CBS Ne vs Special 6> Man at the Center 12) Our World 11 00 p.m.3.5.6 8.12) News Weather, Sports 11.20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 6) 11:25 pm.News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Men Griffin 5) Johnny ( arson 8) Joev Bishop 11:40 a m.6) One i», a Kind 11:45 p.m.12) Movie Calcutta 1:30 a.m.2) University ol the Air THE DOCTOR SAYS Fill Your Leisure Hours With Interesting Hobbies By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D A famous doctor once said that the secret of his successful life was work.I hone that on tins Labor Day in the midst of modern technology we are not losing sight of the blessing of stimulating work and its attendant feeling of accomplishment.To the young man it brings hope, in middle age it brings confidence and to the aged it can bring peace of mind.One must not.however, let it become the whole of life.When the normal work day is finished you should leave your job behind completely.Î1 a man can’t finish his work in eight hours, he either has too big a job or he is a poor organizer.Carrying a brief case home every night may turn it into a grief case and lead to insomnia, a heart attack, an ulcer or high blood pressure.For this reason, it is essential to have one or more hobbies with which to fill your leisure hours—preferably ones quite unlike your daily occupation.Using a part of each day for recreation will in the long run enable you to return to your work refreshed and will increase your efficiency.Working at a job you like is life’s greatest pleasure.As John Mason Brown so wisely put it: “Existence is a strange bargain.Life owes us little; we owe it everything.The only true happiness comes from squandering ourselves for a purpose.” Q—What does a routine medical checkup consist of?A—It should include a careful history of past illnesses and of any symptoms you may have at present, followed by a thorough physical examination and such tests as urinalysis and complete blood count (red cells, white cells and hemoglobin).Depending on your age and symptoms, other tests may be necessary, such as proctoscopy, electrocardiogram, chest X ray and blood chemistry.Q—Forty years ago I contracted amebiasis in the Orient but the diagnosis was not made for six years.Now I must take treatments for it periodically.My doctor is giving me Entero-Vioform.Could this drug harm my heart in any way?A—This drug should not be taken by anyone who is sensitive to iodine.It will not damage your heart.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G Brandstadt, M D , in care ot this paper While Dr.Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH , A 96 5 4 ¥ 1097 6 8642 A A 9 WEST EAST A 8 7 3 A 2 ¥ A K Q 2 ¥853 ?Q7 ?A 1053 A 1065 4 AQ J 873 SOUTH of our Laves 8> Newlywed Game 12) Magistrates Court 2:30 pm.3) Guiding Light 6; Coronation Street 5) Doctors 8) Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 6) lake 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Lonllict 3:30 p.m.3) Luge ot Night 5) Bright Promise ti) Luge ol Night 8» One Lite to Lave 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle j) Name Dropppers ori& vjiiom and Mrs Muir New s 6.30 p m.New s «lour Glass Bea.the Clock 7:u0 p.m.New s Mar>hal Dillon lu iell the Truth ^o.ncr Pyle a) 3) 7:*0 p.m./ ifee ila.v sjj v u giniun eooic iie> nolds 8) Naniij anu The Professor Flying Nun 8:00 p.m.Green Acres o Lour»>hip of Eudie's Father 12) Pro Hockey 8 30 p m Beverly Hillbillies Room 222 9 00 p m.Medical Center Krait Music Hall ^oti.tny Cash 9 30 p m Ballet Special It).00 pm.Hawa.i Five-O j, Then Came Bronson 10 30 p m. prices on decor AND PAINTS LTD.NATIONAL WALLP 156 Wellington 5* - Sherbrooke 562-1537 North Getting together with a I Commerce Manager just earned Carol McCutcheon $155.21 Want to get together?Commerce Term Deposits are just one of the high interest, no risk ways weean put your money to work.They re cashable anytime at your Commer ce branch The Commerce pays734°o on Term Deposits when the amount isSlOOOor more and it is for a fixed period of time greater than two years Your manager hasother investment opportunities too Drop in and see him.>me e*ampies ol the high interest Commerce Term Deposits car Amount 1 month 6 months 1 year 2 years 1 day 5 years $1.000 $5.42 $32.50 $70.00 $155.21 $387.50 2,500 13.54 81.25 175.00 388.02 968.75 5,000 29.73 176.44 350.00 77605 1.937 50 10.000 59.45 352.88 700 00 1.552.12 3.875.00 Commerce Term Deposits A better way to make money CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE f 1 I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TltS KKB 10 1970 IU andkrik K\SHERBR()()KE 4 ^ Tel.562-2633 LAI \inn Fr«« Pkk Up «lid Delivery Complet* Dry Cleonmf Servit** 5 Deacons, baptism studied at church union talk WINNIPEG «CF' — A report on doctrine came under the scrutiny ot a commission studying union ot three (.anadian churches Monday Questions asked at the seventh meeting ot the general commission on church union centred on deacons and the laving on of hands suggested tor baptism and confirmation rites Rev Dr D M Mathers of Kingston.Ont the United Church co-chairman of the special commission, said the group ot 21 members came to believe the diaconate has a future He said the commission envisaged a diaconate made up ot teachers, doctors, social workers and others who might not want to become ministers but want to be commissioned b> the church—it might provide a home and a rationale for persons who perform various services tor the church In the Anglican Church, the diaconate is a form ot internship tor the mimstn In the United Church it is a post where various non-pastoral services are performed There was no mention of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ which joined the union talks for the first time this ses sion DIFFER ON BAPTISM here that church differed in doctrine was in the rite of bap tism Only adults are baptized in the Christian Church while the Anglican and United Churches will perform the rite with infants Canon R R Latimer ot Toronto, the Anglican executive commissioner of the union commission, said if and when a union of the churches is effected, persons baptized as infants would be accepted by the Christian Church congregations He said it probably would be possible under union that Chns- tian t tiurch congregations could continue to baptize onl\ adults Canon Latimer said statements at the meetings represent views ot liberals and conservatives from all the denominations but there has been no denominational split The doctrine commission came up with a resolution on the role ot women but asked the advice ot the general commission for further study on the matter The motion said there is no theological reason to preclude women from the mimstrx but Dr Mathers and ('anon I*, l* Jav ot Montreal, his Anglican counterpart said there had been one dissenting vote on the matter It came because one member ot the doctrine commission be heved that because Jesus was a man and the disciples were miles there w as no theological principle to include women Should the motion pass the general commission at a latei meeting and be included in formation ot a new church union it could be possible for a w oman to i ise to the office ot bishop Dr Mathei s said latei Earlier the commission dealt w ith a report on the church in the world and a requested critique ot the reporf The critiqu* said tin* report came up with little to detine dimensions ot tin* future and the mission ot the church Recommendations ot tin* executive on tin* mattei and a i« port ot an executive subcommittee are to In* dealt with Tuesday night ('ommission meetings are to w md up in \N innipeg \N ednoMla v with the next general meeting scheduled lor Octohei The commission is wan king to formulate a plan toi unmo h\ 19?2 COLLAPSES AT MAGOG — The former Western Tire Store building at Magog fell prey to recent heavy snow s, and collapsed, as show n in the above picture.No one was Canada, U.S., U-K.injured in the cave-in.which occurred in the middle of night recently.No estimate on damage is available so far.( Record photo Charles Catchpaugh > Plan hazard data exchange OTTAWA (CP i — Canada, the United States and Britain moved Monday for more regular exchanges of information on such matters as hazards of birth control pills and food additives.“We thought we might as well get ahead of the crises and start discussing the problems ahead." said Dr.Roger Egeberg.U S.assistant secretary of health, at a news conference.The talks took place against a recent background of government actions on birth control pills and such food additives as cyclamates.a chemical sweetening.and brominated vegetable oils.Canada has announced a ban next July on citrus-flavored soft drinks which contain about 10 times the amount of brominated vegetable oils that is acceptable to the federal food and drug directorate.Tests with the oils in rats showed heart tissue damage although there is no evidence of injury to humans.Dr Egeberg said the United States contemplates similar action but “we want a little more information." Both countries have applied progressive bans on use of cyclamates following evidence that large amounts can produce bladder cancers in mice The U S.acted within hours of informing Canada that a cyclamates ban was to be put into effect Canadian authorities then took similar steps.COULD REDUCE DANGER Blood clotting and similar problems with some kinds of birth control pills were first documented in Britain where the government issued warnings to doctors that the hazard could be made smaller by using pills with low estrogen content Sir George Godber.Britain's chief medical officer, told the news conference his country expects to produce more detailed information on the oral contraceptives problem Dr Ftoss Chapman, who heads the Canadian food and drug directorate, said the officials exchanged a variety of scientific information on these and other matters and surveyed present and future policies They will meet again probably at three-month intervals.Dr Egeberg said the regular exchange is not intended to withhold information from the public about hazards but to ensure that government had adequate information before taking action.The talks also covered the prospects of Canada-United States action “one of these days" AT CITY HALL Lights for notorious corner?SHERBROOKE - After a record number of 28 auto collisions at the corner of Galt and Pacific streets over the past six years, city council is considering traffic lights A report submitted yesterday by the city's engineering division said traffic lights at that intersection would be the most logical addition to help solve circulation problems at the now-notorious corner Council will discuss other traffic problems with representatives of General Electric Company, when the latter meet here to demonstrate new traffic equipment Mayor Marc Bureau announced yesterday elections in his south ward would be held on March 1 labelling the election as a test case.Mr Bureau said this would be the opportunity to see whether elections on a Sunday will work out for next fall's general elections Nov 10 Nominations will be held on Sunday.Feb 22 at city hall West ward alderman Hilaire Beliveau said yesterday the amount of money spent by the city in renovating the existing city hall was getting out of hand A proposal by city manager Richard Fabi to spend $11.000 tor an air ventilating system was sent back until council had a clearer view of things.Council asked that a warning system be installed in the Technical Services building on Galt St.West in case of fire Describing the building as a box.alderman Everett Nicol said renovations made inside did not make it fireproof In addition, council agreed to have all documents inside the Technical Services building micro-filmed and stored in the main safe at city hall In the north ward, the street section linking De Rouville St.and Place de Rouville will be changed back from Dupuis St.In order to minimize confusion and to render satisfaction to residents of that area, council voted in favor of removing Dupuis St from the vicinity on air pollution as a trans-border problem and eventually action with Britain, he said The officials also had a brief “philosophical" exchange about 'how far along the path of lessening punishments" some governments had gone with respect to marijuana Answered roll call for 20 years SHERBROOKE - Reg Bishop hasn't missed one in 20 years.A member of the Sherbrooke Kiwanis Club since 1948 Mr Bishop has attended club meetings as a regular member for 20 years without missing even one.He was officially congratulated last night Kiwanis president Jack Drummond made the presentation, handing Mr Bishop the 20-year perfect attendance award at the club's weekly meeting Twice past president.Mr Bishop has been active in all club fund raising projects and community services, acting as committee alderman Three new members — Walter Adam.Claude Gosselin and Ashley McLellan — were inducted during last night’s interclub meeting, with six Waterloo members joining the group New v.p., director at Page- Songster SHERBROOKE - It was announced recently by Mr F J Sangster.president of Page-Sangster Inc .that James E Stansbury has been appointed a vice-president and Director of the Sherbrooke printing firm At the same time it was announced that Mr Stansbury has acquired a 50 per cent ownership in the firm by taking over shares previously owned by the F G Le Baron estate Well known in Montreal and Eastern Townships advertising and printing circles.Mr Stansbury has for the past 10 months served as Sales Manager for Page-Sangster Inc .and will continue in that capacity in addition to other management responsibilities Until January 5th of this year, he was President of Stansbury Advertising Ltd in Montreal At that time his agencv was acquired by Tandy Advertising Ltd Mr Stansbury has been named Vice-President and a Director of Tandy and will also serve as Manager of the agency's Montreal Office At the present time Mr Stansbury lives in Rosemere.Que .but plans to move his SO-year-old by-law Council promises decision soon on pubs outside hotels family to a home in the Eastern Townships at the end of the present school term Mr Stansbury is a past-president of the Advertising and Sales Executives Club of Montreal, a former director of the Institute of Canadian Advertisers and of the Association of Industrial Advertisers He is a member of the Canadian Club.Montreal Amatjur Athletic Association.Rosemere Golf and Curling Clubs and the Sherbrooke CountrvClub SHERBROOKE Will city council change a half-century old by-law and let taverns and pubs operate outside hotels*’ The decision should be known soon in the recent request made by two Sherbrooke businessmen seeking permission to operate a pub at 455 King St East Council met with the group yesterday, and in the words of spokesman Roland Lamoureux.a 50 year-old by-law restricting taverns might have been the answer at the time, but it isn't anymore " Mr Lamoureux.an attorney, told council the recent referendum in section F-16of the city's east ward indicated taxpayers did not object to a change in zoning regulations to let a pub operate On Dec 1.1969 city council adopted regulation No 1952 changing zoning regulation No 1071 to allow the operating ot a tavern" Another spokesman, notary Michel Lamoureux.said there was a basic difference between a tavern and a pub.not in the nature of principle, he said, but in the nature of operations European talks start pollution STRASBOURG.France (Reuters) — Delegates from more than 20 nations got down to work on the problems of pollution and conservation Monday night after hearing speeches from three European princes.More than 300 delegates and observers are meeting here for the first European conservation conference Among the opening-session speakers was Prince Philip, who called for drastic political action F’hilip's call was echoed by Belgium's F>rince Albert of Liege And Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands, hammering away on the same theme, declared “There are times, ladies and gentlemen, when toes have to be stepped on in order to get action.’’ French Agriculture Minister Jacques Duhamel proposed a two-pronged program to beat pollution First, he proposed the formation of a European anti-pollution fund for severe cases such as the fouling of international waterways on the Continent He also proposed European cooperation in the education of young people about pollution problems This could be done, he said, by creating a European ecology diploma for university students and organizing competitions on the subject for younger children Prince Charles attended the opening session as an observer BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE A Bar B-Q Steak Sapper sponsored by the Sherbrooke Young People’s will be held on St Valentine s Day.Feb 14 from 5 30 to 8 30 at St Peter s Hall 200 Montreal Street Adm $1 50 A pub.said Michel Lamoureux.is a location where the businessman can go and buy lunch for a modest price, and where he may be served beer Contrary to a tavern where a similar type of service is provided, continued Michel Lamoureux.a pub serves a different type of clientele Basing his observations on operations in bigger cities Mi Lamoureux said it was non sensu al for tin* city to maintain a municipal regulation dating back to 1921 Bylaw 425.Mi Lamoureux said, legislates in tin* field of taverns, but it says nothing about pubs, which he indicated, are two difterent things Last week.a delegation ot local hotel owners had voiced Judy hit for $2,500 for libeling reporter VANCOUVER (CIM The British Columbia Supreme Court Monday awarded a Vancouver open line moderator $2,500 damages and court costs as a result of a libel suit against former secretary of state Judy La Marsh their opposition to letting a pub open in Shci brooke Stressing the amount of tax money hotels contribute to (lie city’s imances.and emphasizing the number of jobs that were being made available tin* hotel ownei s asked council to consider the difficulties hotel owners face But tile delegation at city hall yesterday warned that the application of by law 425 provides hotel owners with a “monopolistic control ovei flu* city's hotels and taverns Council indicated it would render a decision when all of the facts had been weighed and analyzed Chief Justice J O Wilson of the B.C.Supreme Court handed down a 10-page judgment marking the award to Ed Murphy of radio station CKWX and formerly an Ottawa radioreporter Mr Murphy was described in a section of Miss LaMarsh’s book Memoirs of a Bird in a Gilded Cage as a brash young radio reporter heartily detested by most of the press gallery and members The description was read into evidence during the first day of a libel trial which ended here Jan 19 Chief Justice Wilson said Mr Murphy’s name was tarnished in the mind of the ordinary reader of the book He said it was a precedent setting case under English law because it is the first time in a libel case that the libel did not hurt the professional standing of the plaintif Referring to Vancouver news paper advertisements that appeared during the trial, he said an explanation from CKWX about the campaign to promote Mr Murphy's show must be taken with a grain of salt.The ads read “Say what you like .Ed Murphy stirs things up Station spokesmen said they were planned before the trial The statement about Mr Mur phy.40.appeared in hard cover editions of the book but not the paperback editions, both published by McClelland and Stewart, of Toronto During the trial Miss LaMarsh testified that she hardly knew Mr Murphy but he wrote stories that “destroyed my friends and brought some of them to their death " Furniture Stripping Specialty: Antique* She said Maurice Lamontagne, former secretary of state, had been hounded out of office in the furniture scandal that rocked the Pearson government in 1964 She agreed that Mi Murphy had not hounded him The reference to Mr Murphy in her book says that In* had learned that Mr Lamontagne had obtained furniture on credit hut had not paid for it Miss LaMarsh also said the career of Rene Tremblay, for mer immigration minister, had been destroyed Mr Tremblay died later, as did Guy Favreau.justice minister at the time She said she was not aware that Mr Favreau had once ap proached Mr Murphy to offer him a post as an executive as si slant Miss LaMarsh said she had grossed about $50.000 from the book to the time of her trial, but was $25.000 in debt when she left politics in 1968 TH0S.W.LEONARD (ontinrnlil Building, Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 Normand F.Labarge Suit* 205, T«l 562-5547 NOTARY BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Men’s Store" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Sherbrooke—Tel.569-7928 Do Your FALSE TEETH Drop, Slip or Fall?Don’t keep worrying whether your fHl.sr troth will come loose ut the wrumç time For more M‘< wrlty iinU more comfort Just sprinkle famous FA8TFKTH on your Mental platen FAST FF TH Denture Adhesive J'ow-fln holds false teeth firmer lotwer.Makes eating easier.Won’t sour under dentures No gummy, rooey.pasty taste or feel Dentures that fit are essential to health See votir dentist regularly (let FASTI FTH today at nil drug counters EE3 Linger Longer Reg'd IS Qu*«n St — L+nnoxvill* Tel.S69 3701 THE DISTRICT OF BEDFORD PROTESTANT REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD AND THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARDS OF BEDFORD, CLARENCEVILLE, COWANSVILLE, FARNHAM, GRANBY, KNOWLTON, MANSON-ViLLE, STANBRIDGE EAST, SUTTON and WATERLOO Important Notice to Parents Whose Children Would Normally Attend A School Operated By The Above-Named Board Quebec Bill 63, an act to promote the French Language in Quebec, stipulated that, effective September 1970, the language of instruction in all schools be French, unless parents request that their child be taught in English.On February 9th each pupil enrolled in one of the schools in this region will be asked to take home a form for the use of parents to indicate their option as tar as the language of instruction is concerned If your child fails to bring home a copy of the form, O R If September 1970 will be the first year in school for one or more children in o given family, the parent or guardian is asked to notify the Principal of the school in his locality.Malek Hanna Director General The District of Bedford Protestant Regional School Board i EDITORIALS AND COMMENT Violence not rewarded Advocates of violence to achieve social reforms and those who would “crack down on the dissenters mij'ht both profit from a study of what happened in Japan Despite the tact that the word violence is used so often to describe North American society, students in Japan are much more violent than North Americans, savs a visiting professor from that country and tai less successful in achieving their aims lake their confreres on this continent.Japanese students are interested in changing their educational system says Shigeharu Matsurra.a doctoral candidate in education at Boston College But they have won fewer victories than their American counterparts He thinks this is due in large measure to their use of violence tor its own sake Tactics such as the throwing of Molotov cocktails and their involvement of civilian by slanders in demonstrations have helped perpetuate the rigiditv ol the Japanese educational system The Conservative party has become more powerful than ever”, says Matsurra.partly as a reaction to students and their university take-overs, and now has the backing of the average citizen As a result many of the educational ills remain Chief among them are the extraordinarily demanding college entrance examinations and the complete dominance of faculty and administration in university matters Most young people spend as much energy preparing for the examinations that once they get into college, they become indifferent students American students, he finds, are most enthusiastic about learning An important reason may be that they have not been exposed to that same demanding and rigid discipline as Japanese students, including a heavy burden of homework from primary grades on up Really a push not jump A reasonable explanation lor the fact that Canadians have to pay higher taxes than residents of the United States has been offered by Federal Deputy Finance Minister H B Bryce during his recent appearance before the Commons finance committee Canada, he said, has a more extensive welfare system than does the United States which coupled with lower relative productivity combine to lorce higher tax rates here.But his explanation for why Canada has a more extensive welfare system than the Americans is not quite as acceptable.He told the committee that Canadians have chosen to have a greater percentage of gross national product accounted for by services and payments by the government.The more likely explanation is that Canadian politicians gave enticed Canadians into the belief that thev should have a more extensive welfare system Especially during election periods.Canada's politicians have been telling the people of this country that they should have this or that welfare scheme The impression was created, which added to the politicians lustre, that the government would look after the hills politicians’ lustre, that the government would look after the bills.Things were made to sound so good that the voters forgot they would have to pay in the form of higher taxes eventually.The deputy finance minister seems to have said that people jumped when, as a matter of fact, they were pushed.THOUGHTS Kver since my conviction (since reversed) in the draft resistance case, I've been a hero to the young They assume I'm right on ail issues.So when I start my lectures.I'm at the highest point I can possiblv reach As soon as I say anything, there’s nowhere to go but down —Dr.Benjamin M.Spock.I have nothing against diplomats and foreign secretaries.If they did not exist, we would not need defense forces and I would be unemployed.— British Defense Minister Denis Healey THE SHERBROOKE ~) RtCORD PBflytB '¦ ÏODAT FROM Che Upper Room Seek ve first the kingdom of God.and his righteousness.(Matthew 6 13 PRAYER: Our Father, we thank Thee for the pilgrims of the past and of this new day who have put Thee first in their lives.We pray that we may so live as to be numbered among those who journey in fellowship with Thee.Amen.SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mad subscriptions elsewhere, 1 vear $18.00, 6 months $9.CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00 Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.^ THE SHERBROOKE 1 RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships tstablished fobruary 9 1097 incorpora1 nq the SherbrooVe Galette est ’837 and the Sherbrooke Enammer eit 1879 Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Township*.Publishing Co ltd at 725 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Quebec PETER G WHITE CONRAD M BLACK President Chairman and Publisher E DAVID RADLER Secretary tre^'urer LEONARD COATES Editor j-inrmrinj) i I I Tl 7VI » ; x rxr “No, [ wen Delisle, treasurer Mis Janet Whiteway Cntil a new president is installed, meetings will be conducted by the past presidents and the nominating committee Executive meetings w ill be held each month Refreshments were served by Mrs Hazel Ligget and Mrs Ola Streeter The next meeting will be held on Feb 28 w ith members ! SI Paul stl.C.W as gw Three Bedford churches join in observing Week of Prayer BEDFORD — On Sunday afternoon, Jan 25.the ecumenical meeting of the three churches, St Damiens, the Wesley United Church and St James Church was held in St Damien’s Church, in observance of the week of prayer for Christian Unity In the absence of the Rev Father Despars, priest of St Damien’s Church, who has just returned from a stay in hospital, the welcome was extended by Rev Father William Miclette of Ste Jeanne d’Arc Church.Stanbridge East A choir of mixed voices, the members of whom came from the three churches, with Paul LeBlanc as conductor and C Dery as organist, with their vocal selections added much to the beauty of the service, the opening hymn was Vous Qui Sur la Terre Habitez.(All people that on earth do dwell) The lesson was read by Rev W R Lake of the United Church.Mr Lake, in his address stressed the point of the good neighbor, speaking in French and English, while the profession of faith was recited in both tongues.Rev.Mr Sparling of St James Church took as the text of his address.If the salt hath lost its savor .Prayers were recited by the three clerygmen for rulers, lively Christian faith, for a responsible community and for spiritual insight The collection was taken up by the church wardens.Grégoire Gingras and P Boulay The closing hymn was Jesus Shall Reign.Wher’er the Sun.atter which Rev Father Miclette invited the congregation to adjourn to St Joseph's Convent, where tea was served.Ladies in charge were St Damien's.Miss L Beauvais, Mr.G.Gignac, Mrs.P Boulay.Mrs Andre Tougas, Mrs L.Clark Mrs.N.Galipeau.Mrs A Messier and Miss Rita Beauvais; Wesley United.Mrs William MacArthur.Mrs.Claire Smith and Miss Dorothy Perault; St James Church.Mrs.Roy Cook.Mrs.John Cook.Mrs Arnold Callaghan, Mrs.Eric Jones and Mrs.S.Cauldwell.There was an excellent attendance at the service and the meeting of the members of the town’s congregations was an enjoyable event Iron Hills Ladies Guild gives reports at annual IRON HILL — On Jan 21 Mrs Rodger Mason entertained the Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Church at her home.The meeting was opened with the Lord's prayer by the president.Mrs.Hazel Rumsby.Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs.Andrew Howard in the absence of secretary.Mrs.Annie Mason.The financial report, read by the treasurer.Mrs Stanley Mount, showed a profitable year.The Sunshine convener.Mrs.Tom Wilson, also read a report showing a real achievement for 1969 Rev.Wilmur Davidson joined the ladies and the minutes of the last annual meeting were read.meeting Mrs Rumsby thanked the men tor neip during me year, especially Rodger Mason and William Mason who had helped in all undertakings.Mr Davidson then asked for nomination for new officers for the coming year.Mrs Gordon Rumsby was re-elected president, Mrs.Rodger Mason, vice-president, Mrs.Annie Mason, secretary.Mrs Stanley Mount treasurer, and Mrs.Tom Wilson was re-elected convener for the Sunshine Club.A buffet supper was enjoyed.Hostesses were Mrs Rodger Mason and Mrs Charlie Welch.During the meeting the men enjoyed a game of 500 in the kitchen.YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION RADIO 630] SHERBROOKE I hours day chit 24 a • x*\N - I | Kfl “Poker hands' And you can win from 1 to KXX) cash ! It’s a brand new idea: Poker Hands!" You get two poker cards in every pack of Sweet Caps-and save them to make winning hands.Every card in the deck can win-and you have 74 winning hands to play for! (It s easy-you don t even have to know how to play Poker-every package shows you all the 14 winning hands, with the simple rules!) So you can build your hand, trade cards with friends, turn a pair into a Full House -and w/npr/zes of $1 $5, $25, $50, $100 and $1000 cash! Get a pack of new Sweet Cap filters today (regular or kings) or plain-end regulars, and join the fun.(You’ll also be dealing yourself a real sweet smoke.) Every pack has full instructions for play (In order to win you must qualify under the rules on the cigarette package.) Every pack has two poker cards and a coupon to save for a print of a famous painting MEW FILTER-TIP! (Kings & Regular, and plain-end Regular) Wf-y caporal ! ¦ 1 f 1 I l 1IIK SIIKHBHOOKfc HKCOKi).TLIlS KfcB 1U.1970 Chamberlain- KOCK ISLAND — The marriage of Carole Diane, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Denis Daviau to Mr Gary James Chamberlain, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Paul Chamberlain, took place on January 31 at 2 p rn at Our l^idv of Mercy church Father George Guay officiated lor the double ring bilingual ceremony.Mrs J M Thomson played the organ music and accompanied the soloist.Mr Raymond Goboil.uncle of the bride, who sang Mother at Your Feet We’re Kneeling .and Ave Maria during the signing of the register The bride was escorted by her father to meet the groom at the chancel She was wearing an ensemble of white peau de soie The floor length A line gown had a round neckline and high rise waist The sleeveless dress was topped with a matching coat lined with taffeta Guipure lace edged the front, caught with a bow at the waist and encircled the cathedral length train which draped from fullness at the back waist line Lace also banded the long sleeves and accented the front of the gown Her chapel bouffant veil of illusion was held by a cluster of peau de soie petals and borealis.She carried a matching peau de soie muff adorned with red sweetheart roses in sunburst stvle.M iss Monique Daviau sifter of the bride, and Miss Wendy Chamber la in.sister of the groom, were bridesmaids They were dressed alike in pant ensembles of orchid crepe, the tunics having long bell sleeves, with a cross front and featuring a sash of deeper orchid peau de soie They wore silver slippers and carried colonial bouquets of white button poms edged with silver Louise and Gisele Daviau, twin sisters of the bride, were train bearers They wore mint green wool basket weave pant dresses with long bell sleeves and rolled collars edged with white guipure lace With a matching green bow in their hair, they wore corsages of white poms.Mr Larry Lyonnais was groomsman and the ushers were Mr Terry Chamberlain, brother of the groom, and Mr.Ronald Farley The bride*s mother, Mrs.Daviau was attired in a dress of majestic blue crimpolene having lace bordered bell sleeves, under a coat of pinto wool with a fox collar.Her accessories were in silver and she wore a pink carnation corsage Mrs.Chamberlain, mother of the groom, was in a two piece blush rose crimpolene worn under her brown wool coat having a mink collar She wore toning accessories and a corsage of blush rose carnations.The reception was held at tin* Canadian Legion Memorial Home in Stanstead where the Legion Auxiliary catered for a family style turkey dinner The bride’s table was centered with a wedding cake, beautifully decorated by Mrs.Horace Devon in white with pink roses and green leaves.It was topped with a miniature bride and groom under a half arch of flowers Organ music during the dinner and later for dancing was played by Mrs.Sidney ( Babe) Flanders Mr and Mrs.Chamberlain left by car to spend their honeymoon in West Palm Beach, Florida.The bride travelled in a dress of forest green lace over matching taffeta under a brown coat with lynx fur collar and cuffs.Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage ot red roses.They will reside in Stanstead Miss Dawn Chamberlain, sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book Guests attended from Pointe aux Trembles, Beloeil.Waterville.Tomifobia.Sherbrooke.Knowlton.Oshawa, Ont .Newbury.Derby and Derby Line.Vt .Montreal.Rock Island and Stanstead.POLLY'S POINTERS Plastic bread bags Vre Emergency Bools DEAR POLLY—Emergency boots tor children playing in the snow can be made by using plastic bread bags* To make them more durable and not as slippery on the bottom.pull old stretchy nylon hose over the bag*s.Make nut tens somewhat the same way by first covering the hands with warm socks, then with smaller plastic bags and pull mg the nylons on and up as far as they will reach over then coat sleeves This helps eliminate the nuisance of snow getting up sleeves and pants legs.Expedite the drying of mittens and gloves which cannot go into the dryer by grasping the two ends of a wire coat hanger and squeezing as you force the ends upward.Invert vine nSi 0V?r thoso ends and han£ in a warm place to dry.— MRS o.r.H EAR 1 oil A—We want to get a dog but cannot tigine out a wav for one to get in and out alone.Our only wood door is the front door.In our former home we just cut a small square out of a door, replaced the puce with hinges and the dog could come and go at wi 1 Our present home is joined to the neighbor’s with a common wall so all doors and windows are to the fiont and back and other doors are sliding glass ones Does anyone know of a way to make a ’ dog entrance with sliding glass doors?—LA VERNE ^ ^ Jr u ^ !n answer to Delons’ problem of clean ing mud off her white satin shoes, I suggest that she remove the dry mud very carefully and then sponge with cleaning thnd Be sure all the loose dirt is off When thev iT-tusM t *** •*- *• - «» sa (oî’atai/'ih'ric 'n ”r !i< k she had difficulty drinking from a glass We solved the problem by using a small jar with a hole in the lid just large enough for a straw to go through it.This worked for milk, water, juices and any liquids.The lid must fit tightly so the liquid does not leak Cartons that milk shakes come in also work but.of course, do not last for long —ROTH 'Newtpaptr Enterprise Assn ) \ou will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home ïïwÇ* nea; ,>0,l>’s Problem or solution to a problem Write Polly In care of this newspaper.family news and social notes Women in 3' * 4, St.Paul’s Ladies Guild St Paul’s Ladies Guild met in the Church Hall on Feb 4th The President opened the meeting with prayer Plans were made for several card parties There will be a Dessert Card party on Feb 19th at 1 30 p m convened by Mrs Delia Sangster and Mrs Shirley Cox Other dates for Dessert card parties are on March 19th April 9th and April 23rd A country style turkey supper will be held on Nov 28th The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev Ü Eustace The next one will be on Feb 25 in the Church Hall St.George’s The annual meeting ot St George's Guild St George s Church Lennoxviile.was held Jan list Yen Archdeacon T J Matthews presided and opened the meeting with prayer Acting secretary Miss D Dutton read the minutes of the last annual meeting .virs r( Blake, treasurer, gave a detailed financial report Mrs Hall and Mrs Paige, the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers as follows Honorary president.Mrs K L Atto.Honorary 1st vice.Mrs T J Matthews; Honorary 2nd vice Mrs S Hall Honorary 3rd vice.Mrs Bultitude.president.Dr K Atto 1st vice Mrs D Pursell L .A Hollywood Palace closes its doors ' BODY SKIMMER — The kind of natty knit that can take a girl through a day-full of activities without losing its cool.Belted body-skimmer ot a lightweight cotton string knit designed by Maggie, for Jack’s Dress Company.HOLLYWOOD < AP) - The Hollywood Palace, television springboard for Raquel Welch.Dean Martin, the King Family and Phyllis Dil 1er, closed its doors for the last time after Saturday's performance.“It’s been a good run." says Bing Crosby, host of the first show, the last and others in the ABC variety series now-in its sixth year About 600 fans a week have crowded into an old.heart-of-Hollywood theatre for the Palace’s melodic.more ways than one A recent column about parents volunteering to work in various school programs prompted a reader in Philadelphia to write My husband is a basketball coach for 14-year-old boys.Not only does he coach but he runs a taxi service for these boys He drives them to practice, home from practice, to and from games It takes two trips to deliver them each time “Although the boys’ fathers have been asked to give rides, not one volunteer lias ever appeared.None of the parents attend games If a player has a grievance, how ever, my husband receives a prompt telephone call.“I believe if more parents would take an interest in their children’s activities, regardless of the strain on their personal lives, fewer teen-agers would lose respect for them.” circumstances I can’t give a 1 do wonder if the boys are Most 14-year-olds could ride a Perhaps they live in a no buses.Perhaps both to pay for these greener Without knowing all the guess about these parents handicapped in some way.public bus home from practice, suburban area where there are parents are working in an effort acres.Maybe the parents feel they purchased the coach and his free-time services along with their new split-levels.Perhaps their sons have been in Little League and now the parents overreact to any kind of ball game.Perhaps all the parents are in hospitals and rest homes because they are part of that overworked, overorganized group called The Middle-Aged Maybe they did so much chauf-feuring during their children’s elementary years that thev can’t face up to one more car pool.It has been said that what we need in this country is a branch of medicine called Mediatrics.(For people too old for pediatrics and too young for geriatrics.) To ascertain if you need mediatric care, answer the following questions; r- k\ ; •A.V $ i f $ wonder whatever hap- 1.Do you sometimes secretly pened to sandlot ball?2.Did you ever write an article including anecdotes about walking to school, walking to the swimming pool walking to the library and have a magazine return it with a rejection slip that said.“Sorry, we don’t print fiction’’0 3.Did you collapse in a sobbing heap upon realizing that on one day alone you were scheduled to serve on the Com munity Chest block committee, the PTA membership drive, the college alumni fund dinner, the Wives of Concerned Businessmen’s “Tea for Teens” seminar?4 Were you ever so exhausted from hauling children to dancing class, piano lessons, first-aid instructions.Boy Scout meetings, and cheerleader practice that you were unable to attend your gourmet cooking class at the uni versitv extension?Topknots make headlines 5.Did you ever awaken from a sound sleep screaming.Mv children have no feet’’?sentimental or comic attractions Jimmy Durante sang Inka Dinka Doo with Mrs.Miller.Buster Keaton and Gloria Swanson, meeting onstage for the first time, did a skit Ed Wynn, peddling his piano-bicycle.played Tea for Two” while Evdie Gorme.riding on top.nearly fell off.For the show’s first two seasons Raquel Welch, previously unknown to network television, was the shapely “billboard girl", announcing next week's host.What killed The Hollywood Palace?Vanoff says switching the program from Saturday to Tuesday, for half a season in 1967.hurt its momentum.But it leaves the air with higher audience ratings than when this season started.The final Hollywood Palace will be a potpourri of the best from 190 shows.>&e'ié4 A C4f* «•7 26 2a1 : v 1 • Do«a>re ‘x1 s A *9©.^4 s*l 3a SC s : « • D S*o es e, C $ : * 3 8 8 ?A->g* : 40 pr 55C SJ4 22 Do- T#»t i .2 * 3‘ 7 Aqu *4 'Ne 455 S3 .Dor-'i- 2«I3 $ 5 * 1 « '5 ?J.A-gu» C P' s : Dorcnue pr » S « 9 •9 AsOCV'C S 124 $:s * 25-4 Dw p3T* %2 $22 '4 —- ' 4 At Sag A »0 1 ¦ 5 Dupu s A 25 $6 4 O 4 4 4- * 8 Bar* Wont 5 25 S 5*.5 « •* 8 Pt'COr ’ ‘ 35 $1s7 lot 'M —.H 4 §««k NS 5 5 $7 20^ 4 ' .Par' P 4.4' X S 38 '3’e 8 - ' 4 Barq CN ’40 $ Pt#e*wooo ’00 $ 4 u Ba^q P'ov 15 $« 7 : C *4 Fraser 2331 $ » 4 .4*« "NJ 4 •* 14 be ’ Car 2*' ’ S4C .40 40 4 • * 4 F'#rcn P«» ooc 9’0 «3 « 0 be •’0563 5 4 — - 400 3'5 356 Bor'C-a :3tc s:c • 20 :: » 4- Ga; We»ro 32?$54# 54# 0 8 ’ « B’-ascan lia: s 5" • • 5*b Glergd '• '8vXI 440 4.’5 425 - 0 BC Pront X!’ as a «5 8 —1'» G**" :a r w • joo 25C Br rco ’ 43 44C 4'5 —5 G- a >e:3 :oo s « 5-4 4 — ’ « CAE lr6 Grissoi 000 $9 4 6 4 6 4 Gu#r iTan 36 35 - Kamb D v ?00 350 350 350 -'0 j Gw Por U 97 «' 97 4 ’ 1 Vaunet .i 300 ’«O 35 ’65 —’0 lmp V' r 3000 16 ’5 i S’ 7 — ’2 Navco Pd 300 «0 85 85 —10 In* Norvai 5500 13 Pivi Corp 100 S5*a 5>b 5k» — 4, .000 26 26 26 —3 Res Resir* 5’00 3'5 i’O * 35 ji.riti Bay 55oOO 57 51 56 •*5 S’L D » "COO :o5 205 205 —5 .BuB 1 >09 "O ro 10 *3 5e'e«:t Fin 100 S6 6 6 — ’ 4 L ngside 5000 5' » 5 7 5'?— ’ 2 SMA 00 270 :'o STB - 0 'LOuanra 000 r 2 13’ 2 13’ 4 * ’ S0Cd 500 00 ’00 00 .k ( : 2 02S 113 06 110 -t ?Soar‘an 2'00 : 50 *40 '50 x5 Vac Don M 500 13 ’J 13 —11* Un*can 200 365 365 3s5 -35 Vai Hvdga 150 330 320 320 -5 Vai Va- 600 320 315 3’5 Venoran 2600 ’5 4 '5 Visa Be 'a 800 185 *85 185 1 M d C no 5 00 63 6?62 - 2 Mmes and Otis V d Mme V.0 50500 33500 ’4 72 *4 2i —1 Ap'd Cop 33400 80 1 74 176 ¦* 1 M Stingo •500 9 a j ¦82 Atr v.ana 1000 25 25 25 2 i Mor’eau' 300 88 80 80 —5 Aia* Mrnl 5''00 18 16 '16 V Pl( ,*s lObOJ 63 60 1 •• ’500 3 8 8 Native V >00 2 9 j 9’ .Anthon ' 7030 5 0 2 l?1 a —l12 IN Form 91000 5 12' 2 14 * 1 At; Nickel 3500 66 64 64 -’ N G ai 1er 2500 11 Baker Tal 23000 68 60 -3 N V* COSt 4500 71 70 71 -3 Ba-va ce 2000 ’3 3 13 - ij Newrich 500 13’ 4 13’ 2 13’2 Bafeiran 1500 15 15 Nu.ana 2000 J 0 0 «¦*! ’ 2 Beatve 6500 5 4’ 2 4' 2 — ’?NA Rare 3000 29 29 29 -1 Beliechaæ 2500 9 9 0 — ’ Cnisk 7000 8 7*2 7' 2 — Bryneau uooo 14 13 13 —1’ 7 Pac Nick 1000 52 50 50 -2 Burn* Hill 1700 50 48’ ; 48’ 2 —1' 2 Pat SMv 1000 21’ 2 2 ’2 21’a + 'a Cadi lac 34350 650 640 650 1Paudash 7000 4 4 4 C Vagsite 3200 •48 45 48 -‘•5 Phoeni x 400 800 785 800 Canadgre 10000 38 36 36 —1 P r* Go d 2000 6 2 6 6 — .v annoA :ooo ’8 7V‘t 27V* —11*?, P Po’asn 1500 6' 2 6 7 6' v Capri w.n 30400 00 86 87 —* Queenston 3500 20 20 20 Car’ier Q 3000 r3 2 12 - ’- Rainbow ’000 24 24 Chib Cop 25500 21 20 20 —1 Rouyn 5'64 10 10 0 Chipman 22500 2* 2 11 11V* R Agassiz '500 45 43 44 Ciero V 2 7 500 29 26 29 1 b* Luc ie 1000 14 14 : 4 Cotninga 34500 22 20 20 4-1 baoawe 000 6 6 6 C Be iek 4000 5 4 5 Standia 3500 32 30 30 -3 C Manitob 17000 40 371 7 38 — Va j Si v Sumit 3500 8 8 -2 C Moqador 2000 8 ; 8’2 8’a S Dutauit ¦500 10 10 10 Cons N Ex 3933 101 ’08 100 - 1 Subeo 800 •52 151 15 Cons Pe-sh 3000 20 20 20 Tu.ne 3000 9 8 8 Cons Virg 1400 203 201 203 T ai in 1000 6’ 2 9’ v - Corgem ne 500 57 57 57 -3 * ’8 Cwbridge 1000 9 9 9 Timrod 2000 33 .28 28 6 Crusade 500 245 245 245 5 Torcan E* 2333 ' 4 3 14 «I Daering '000 7 7 7 — ' Triton Exp 50i8 365 360 360 Dauphin 2000 2217 22G 22’2 -1».Waite Du* ’00' ji- v 141 j 14 V* - Vs Deviis Elb 83500 32 U 31 32 4-1 Western T 000 IS ’5 ’ 5 4 1 ; Dorr Lease 000 29': 29Vt nva -f 1 West Hi" t 3500 16 4?’ ?12' a —7 Dumagam 2000 26 25 25 -3’ .Wisccns.n 3500 38 37 38 -1 Mutual Funds ttUil INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES SHERBROOKE, P Q 1845 King Street West Tel 567-8481 Aboey Nfh Am Pund AGP Special All Cdn Com All Cdn Div All Cdn Ven American Growth Andreae Equity Associate Investors Beacon Growth Canada Growth Canagex Cdn Channing Ven Cdn Gas Energy Bid Asked l 21 1 21 3 40 - 7.45 8-4 8 82 0 64 4.15 4 53 5 80 6 3?3 78 4.: 3 5 7 5.22 6 29 6 87 6 43 7 07 9 7' ^0 11 6 42 7 04 13.03 14 28 Cdn Investmen* Fund 3.25 4 67 Cdn Scudder Fund 19 9’ -9 91 Cdn Sec Growth J 80 5 26 Cdn S A Go'd Fund 4 7Q 5 14 Cdn T-usteed 1 55 j 9 ’ C anatund 60 42 63.44 Capta Growth 8 36 8 68 xChase Fund 10 31 11 27 Collective Mutual 6 09 7 68 Commonwealth Inti 13 02 4 27 Commonwealth inti Lever 3 64 3.99 xCompe’itive Capital 7.56 8 28 Corpora’# Investors 5 78 6 32 Coroorate Investors Stock F 6 07 6 63 xDvdend Shares 3 41 374 Dom nion Compound 4 70 5.11 xD'-eytus 1 J9 12 59 Entarea Investment 5 78 6 32 business?Some businessmen get lucky some of the time.But few count on it.Most businessmen, even the lucky ones, know they must have hard facts on which to base their business decisions.They want to offer the right product—or service —to the right market at the right time and they need good information.That’s where DBS comes in.We are one of the sources of information the businessman can use.We can offer you a surprising amount of information to help you make good decisions —for example: Price changes, Employment and unemployment, Salaries and wages, Exports and imports, Consumer credit, Operating costs by industry, Construction and housing, Merchandising and distribution, Industrial output.Government employment and finances, Investment intentions and Corporation profits.Just fill in the coupon below and send it back to us.We’ll be glad to put together a package of information relating to your business field and send it to you as soon as we can.Free.Please send me your Kind of business: .SR- 1 statistical information concerning: Name : Address: City: —Province Ask us.DBS Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa 3, Ontario.» *¦ St * * * à « *'«• .t’9 ' ' » e ¦ t s •• .c s#\ s «f*.r O'W V\ 4 ' V » " f P w' P* » y V.\ 4 17’ J’• •5 ’3 44 J * '4 W* ’ »J I 3x • X* 4 >1 * M > >, f 4' ¦' '» ,'?'0 .1tSt4 \'4Q'4 C»'*4 V4 * *S4 t Jv * v*4' bprcwç'- V.4 A .v v • .* • V».- 4 B.v'fl * < ?> •« ’4 i *: t «.s '7* > f> * 77 | •• • 1?i !*« v 4' 4 4 ' 49 ' 14 ?40 « D » .^ 4 S4 4 M 7 •’ i f ¦ 4 :• QUEBEC IN FOCUS Students ordered to hearing ( HU'OUTIMI Qui* «('I* Two univrrsit\ sUidonts troni Montreal wore onlered Moiuiav to appeal loi pt éliminai \ hearing b eh 16 on charges arising out t*l vs hat pt»liee tiesei ihed •* tomato throwing mentent during a spi*eeti t>\ 1’iime Minister Trudeau here Saturday I tie students identified as Xrnold \ueust and Denis Mailloux were arrai^iUHl on charges ot disturbing the peace Ihuh pleadtnl not guilty before being remanded toi prelimmai\ hearing Both were treed on hail Former mayor found guilty MON I hk.Xl..OD Roderick and liwendolyn ii e.l c.ir call Don Martin C () K .-tern Townships Motors Ltd 2164 King St W Sherbrooke Que Tel office 569 36(14 residence 562-7062 8a Authorized New Car Dealers BUCK PONTIAC Yauxhall CMC Trucks S \1e & Service.Delux Automobile Ltd 1567 King W est Tel 569-9351 VAL KSTBIK \l rOMOBILKS LTD Falcon Fairlane.Mustang.Cortina.Maverick Thunderbird Ford Trucks Fsed Cars and Trucks 2615 King St West Tel 569 9093 8b Auto Service A B NADI : XL 5 tow trucks at your dispos.il to assure uni 24 hour s service for cars and trucks Local and long distance 1089 Wellington South Tel 562 3605 8c.Muttler Service SHFBBROOKF mi f FI.KB Sales and Service Reed last installation of mufflers quality matei ial low< st pt ice Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 11.Livestock for Sale KIVF RFlllSTFRED Holstein cows to calve Feb Apr Rosbv MeCutcheon West Brome Tel 26.1 UM9 Wanted Wanted 12 To Let 74 Belvidere St., Lennoxville.Luxurious 5Mt room apartment, new building, heated, individual thermostat, wall vacuum, wall to wall carpet, janitor service.Available immediately.Tel 562-4644.NEW APARTMENTS North Ward — Cousineau St All models.4 and 3 rooms, 2 and 3 bedrooms, for rent For more information Cal! — 562-8591 or 569-4ol 1 SALES FULL TIME SHOOT FOR THE MOON! WE LL LAND YOU THERE! We're looking for men and women whose spirit and ability and desire will make it possible for them to achieve a financial "moon landing." We have the team : The Famous Artists, Famous Writers and Famous PhotograpFiers Schools We have the vehicle : Faculty Includes, Rod Serltng, Bennett Cerf, Faith Baldwin, Irving Penn, Richard Avdon, Norman Rockwell We have the fuel : Continuous Multi-million dollar advertising in Life, Look, Reader's Digest, T V etc These ads provide the leads you need to reach the income level you desire to achieve So shoot for the moon today Write or wire in confidence If you are bendable, own an automobile, are 25 years of age or older, or an experienced Salesman, or Saleswoman and are fluently bilingual MR.LARRY HUGHES 239 Forest St.— Chateauguay, Que.36 Miscellaneous 36 Miscellaneous COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT 20% discount on skis — boots — jackets, etc.Second hand Equipment for sale — Repairs.H.MUNKITTRICK 1020 Wellington South — Sherbrooke — Tel.569-0529 36a Home Service NEW PARK INDUSTRIES LTD Specialists m Furniture I pholstering and Xuto Seat ('overs Guaranteed Workmanship Free Estimates 1163 McManamv Tel 569-8595 CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS LTD Distributor Furnace and Stove Oil Xutomatic Dehvcrv.Sale.Service.Water Heater Rental Budget plan Guarantee on ParD and accessories KMX) Talbot St Tel: 567-6393 MAHCKl.MOIVIN FOR ALL YOUR WOOD requirements this winter, either for your Fireplace, furnace or stove, contact u- Qualitv and quick service is our motto Bromptonville.Tel 846-4569 54 Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 .lames Street West Montreal.849 8664 St GKKV.MS l ANGLAIS & MONTY 6 Wellington St South.Sherbrooke Tel 562 i ; | w WARRENLYNCH Royal Trust Bldg 25 Wellinton St N Tel 5699914 Res 5694581 \SHTON R rOBIN QC Mai Work and General Practice Rosenbloom Bldg opposite Citv Hall 138 Wellington North » Tel 562 2120 37 Personal HYGIFNF SUPPLIES i rubber ginnls Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 dimples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 39.Lost 20 Wanted to Purchase WE BLN allktndsot horvosthat have iust died The meat from these norses i* to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 MOTOR tor 1965 Mustang 289 cu inches Tel 819 876 '.834 at noon 26 Help Wanted: Male LIFE AND GENERAL Insurance Strictlv Bilingual Excellent opportunity offered bv a dynamic growing company in the Sherbrooke Richmond.Coaticook and Saw verville Area If vou are ambitious for an early success in bvisiness send resume to Sherbrooke Record Box 93 I XRGF GREY BROWN Wemarauer dog.Rufus North Hatlev Area Please call 842 2835 LADIES LARGE \NTlQt E gold watch, vicinity Queen and Belvidere Sts .lennoxville.on Friday Tel 562 4453 41a Snowmobiles THIBAULT M \RINF.INC 15 per cent to 20 per cent discount on all Snow-Cruiser and Sno-Prince snowmobiles A accessories Sleighs $44 95 Sales Service and Repairs 10 Versailles street Tel 569 1155 MILLE > 1000 KING EAST 1N( SmvJet Snowmobiles New DATSUN Authorized Dealer Also Used Cars Sale Service and Repairs 1000 King St East Tel 567 3101 SPECIAL 3 Hoa Ski Snowmobiles 197U models $601» each Easy terms Sale A Service Canada s best leads the rest Maguire Specialties - Cookshire Highway.Lennoxville 43.Furniture and Appliances RAOUL FORTIER INC we buy sell and exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567-3581 43a.Electric Appliances -Rcoairs RAZOR CENTRE Repair any make of Razors Steam Irons Toasters and Mixers 12 hour service Marcotte Elec tronic .1195 King West Tel 567 1 981 WHY PAY RENT?North Ward ATTRACTIV E BUNGALOW rooms Price $13.650 Down payment $650.Monthly payments $9800 including principal and interest.Just one mortgage with C M H C Entreprises Montjoie (SHERBROOKE) LIEE corner King West and Montjoie (just past St.FJte Road) TEL: 567-1191 TAILOR For ladies and gentleman General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke General Plumbing — Automatic Oil Furnaces - Con struction wood — “Veneer” doors — Gyproc — Rock Wool — Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 — Brick $40 per thousand, choice of 2 colors — ‘‘Mela mite” from 10 a sheet — Distributor “National Faint Ltd.” GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East T*l 562-3892 Also hardware PUBLIC NOTICE By law No.1971 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 19th day of January 1970, the Municipal Council of the city of Sher brooke has adopted by-law No.1971, of the municipal by-laws of the city of Sher-broke, amending zoning bylaw No.1071.concerning zones BC 7 and D-12 That the original of said by law No.1971 is kept at the City Hall, in the Munici pal Archives, where every body can take communica tion thereof.By-law No.1971 will take effect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this 4th day of February 1970 H.P.Emond, City Clerk PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF MAGOG City of MAGOG PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF ZONE CA-9 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to you by the under signed secretary-treasurer of the City of Magog, that the municipal council of this municipality has.at its regu lar meeting ot February 5th.1970, passed by-law No 549 amending construction and zoning by-law No.362.A public meeting of the interested property owners of zone CA-9 will be held at the City Hall, on Monday.February 23rd.1970, at 7 o’clock p.m to ascertain if this by-law will be submitted to the vote of the property ow ners of said zone Magog, this 6th day of February 1970.Jean-Paul Lange, c m o.Secretary-treasurer The Blouin Furniture Store (Next to the Webster Forking Lot) Beautiful selection of quality 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 PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1972 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 19th day of January 1970, the municipal council of the city of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.1972, of the municipal by-laws of the city of Sher brooke, amending zoning by law No.1071, concerning zones BC-2 and C-49 That the original of said by-law No.1972 is kept at the city hall, in the municipal archives, where everybody can take communica tion thereof.By-law No.1972 will take effect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this 4th day of February 1970.H P.Emond, City Clerk CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King West, Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C A D J.Crockett, C A licensed trustee 201 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.P Q.569-5503 McDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave , Sherbrooke, 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tel.569-9921 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Tel.889-2272 Happy moving begins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.Tel.562-8062 World wide moving Pecking A Storage Member: Allied Van Lines meeting and two special vestry meetings were approved The members also signed the vestry book Business arising from the minutes was discussed and plans were made to redecorate and repair parts of the church buildings and property for 1971 that being the Centennial year for the church Mr Peabody extended appreciation for the co-operation of the congregation and to those who helped make it a successful year He was pleased to say that the stained glass windows had been restored, the project having been completed The church financial report, given by secretary-treasurer.Mrs Terrill, showed a satisfactory balance The cemetery report, given by Mr Archer Lyster.showed a good balance He reported money will be needed to repair monuments that are falling or have fallen down, also a new fence is needed at the rear of the church, and poison oak is to be sprayed along fence A.C W.report, given by the treasurer.Mrs F Riff, showed a busy and successful year for the small group, also that hall foundation was repaired and plans made for redecorating the interior this year are to be earned out A healthy balance was shown from the financial report.NEW OFFICERS Mr Peabody then took the chair for election of officers as follows Rector’s warden.Candlish Bogie: peoples warden.Stanley Weare: secretary-treasurer.Mrs.E.Terrill; cemetery warden.Archer Lyster: synod representative.Mrs.A.Nixon; sub representative.Mrs E.Terrill; auditors.Kenneth Hodge and Mrs P Lyster.Other matters were discussed and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mr Peabody.Lunch was enjoyed PEANUTS SNOU,' SHOVEL I SHOULD Be OUT Of MERE ÊV THE RRST OF AU6UST, POGO ____ SCVN6-IN' 1 ÔC s'HUNTIN' - / • JO0 L- u • ^ ^ $ ^ I l I WOSC5E2 WMAT ( HIS SUGGESTION V WAS ?4 a I ' ^2^ L H5 JUSTA -e IT V I NJ / «_/ Z IC> U l •¦NO , /G-GlVEMEA )® l MIMUTE to ^ AMD MOW TO !/ HOLT O' MEET THE eoss TOMMY WHOLESOME// MAMSELF Z io 'iO1 D-DOM'T KNOW WHUT THIS MEANS TO ME ' Ah druther SHAKE HANDS WIP VO' THAN TAB HUNTER HISSELF.'/ A f3, BRINGING UP FATHER THOSE NEW TENANTS L’PSTA'PS start HAMMERING 4/ol Vno i-uh-rang ) THE "TENANT DCWV STAiRS?THE WRON5 y: ANDY CARP i -CPE you \ ( OH, no/ he was D'DNT I V A LITTLE lather got me started when there was a big snow and I couldn't get outside to practice We went into our garage and he gave me this long-handled shovel with a spade-shaped blade Then he told me to grip the handle like I would a golf club and take a complete swing The swing amounts to a slow-motion version of your normal golf swing, of course, but the main thing it accom- 3-lndoor plishes is keeping your muscles stretched and trim You will also be surprised at how’ much lighter a golf club feels in the spring after a winter of swinging a shovel.Practice My garage is more to me than just a place to park my car It is.among other things, my wintertime driving range (It didn’t cost very much, either.I First.I took three old blankets and made a net.hanging them from the ceiling about six inches apart isee sketch) near the rear of the garage The three blankets will absorb the impact of a ball hit by any club In front of the blankets.I have taped an old welcome mat from which I hit practice balls I also bought a driving-range tee—the kind with the little rubber tube sticking up for a tee—so I carl hit my driver, too.Just don’t put the net near windows.(NEXT: Conditioning.) NHL ROUNDUP No stars, claim modest An important part of New York Hangers’ success in the National Hockey League this season, which currently has them leading the East Division, can be attributed to their team within a team led by centre Walt Tkaczuk.Centreing a line with veteran Dave Balon and rookie Bill Fairbairn on the wings.Tkaczuk has anchored the unit to 164 points—the most of any trio in the NHL “Were just that—a unity.” says Tkaczuk.“None of us is a star by himself.We need each other to succeed ” Balon agrees: “You can see that against some of the West teams.” he said.“With them, everybody is trying to do it by himself Not us.We work together.” Balon.at 31 is the old man of the line Tkaczuk.whose next point will be the 100th of his NHL career, is 22 and Fairbairn 23 GOT SECOND TRY General manager and coach Emile Francis brought Balon back to New York for a second go-round last season, trading three players to Minnesota North Stars to get him Dave killed penalties for the first half of last season before Francis put him on a line with Tkaczuk and Bob Nevin.The line clicked and Francis was ready to start this season with it intact Then Nevin was hurt in the first game of the season, giving Fairbairn his chance “It took about seven games for us to get going, said Balon We started talking to each other on the ice.telling one another what we were doing That helps a lot " Tkaczuk.whose name is pronounced K-chook.started last year on a checking line and didn’t get many scoring opportunities.That’s all changed now Some people even pronounce his name properly although most still call him Tav-chuck Rangers “That's what my first coach called me.” said Tkaczuk “He said, that's your name from now on.The other is too tough to remember." The coach's name0 Steve Brklacich.a Ranger scout.“He had some nerve complaining with a name like that.” laughed Walt.The Rangers visit Los Angeles Kings in one of five scheduled games Wednesday night, seeking to extend their current record of 115 consecutive games without being shutout Kings goalie Gerry Desjardins was the last to blank the Rangers—on Nov.6.1968 The Rangers’ record for most consecutive games without being shut out is 117.They set the mark in 1941-42.the last season they finished in first place.Meanwhile.Montreal Canadiens prepare to renew their old rivalry with Toronto Maple Leafs The game at the Forum will see the Canadiens going without left-winger John Ferguson who is in a Minneapolis hospital with a possible fractured cheekbone Doctors said Ferguson, who was hit in the face by a puck in a game against the North Stars Saturday, will not return to Montreal until a severely-swollen right eye improves.Leafs goalie Bruce Gamble, who will be making his 25th consecutive start since Johnny Bower and Marv Edwards were sidelined with knee injuries, says he could use a rest With Edwards and Bower recovered but not yet in playing condition.Gamble faces a tough schedule with a game Thursday against the Flyers in F’hiladelp-hia.Saturday against the Flyers in Toronto and Sunday against the Black Hawks in Chicago Other games Wednesday night see Boston Bruins visiting St Louis Blues.Pittsburgh Penguins at Chicago and Minnesota at Oakland against the Seals ià' weekend, defeating Pete Cross’ Border rink 6-3.Left to right in the presentation ol the Whittaker I rophv are: Denis Kirby, lead.Ron Thompson, skip.Mike \llatt.third.Doug Martin, president o! the North Hatley Curling Club, presenting the tropin, and Jim Hansen hausen, lead.Bill Black’s Lennoxville rink came from behind to heat Roger Hebert s Magog rink 8-7 and win the consolation Mace Tropin AT BOTTOM Mi Black’s rink receiving the trophy, left to right, are: Jim Clarke, lead, Clem Mallalieu, second.Bill Black, skip.Nils Hoas, presenting the trophy on behalf ot the club and Don Patrick, third.In the quarter finals of the Whittaker trophy, Mr.Thompson s rink edged clubmate J cu Vant*1hard ?[lnk .6.~ and Cross’ foursome squeaked b> Roger Chretien s Sherbrooke rink < — 6 in an extra end tussle.The quarter-finals of the Mace Tropin saw Mr Hebert’s team overcome John Johnston’s North Hatle\ curlers 9 — 1.while Mr Black’s Lennoxville rink were in command all the wav in sidelining Jim Alto’s Sherbrooke team by a 7 — 4 score.(Record photos Doug Gernsh) CURLING Warner tied for lead QUEBEC (CP I — Rinks from Lennoxville and Murdochvilie remained undefeated Monday after two rounds to lead the Quebec men’s curling championship following the opening day of play.Charles Warner’s Lennoxville rink, representing the Eastern Townships, downed former provincial champion Elmer Black of Howick 8-7 in the first round and overwhelmed Pierre Joyal of Port Cartier, the Quebec North Shore representative.13-5 in the second The Murdochvilie rink, from the Lower St Lawrence region, skipped by Paul Babin, was edged by another former champion.Bill Kent of Montreal West.8-7 in the first round and then outscored the Montreal Laurentian representative.Paul Kaluski of Outremont.11-8 Bourlamague.Port Cartier.Montreal.Howick and Montreal 11232223 LENNOXVILLE RIFLE CLUB Sporting Rifle /vv«tche& Week Ending Feb.5 TEAM No 1 A.Cruickshank 98 P.Bean 98 W.Foster 100 Mrs.E.James 97 D.A.McElrea 95 TOTAL 488 TEAM No.5 S.Varney 97 E L.Warner 100 H Winget 95 TOTAL 292 Team No.1 won 2 points.TEAM No.2 G.Turner 98 Mrs.P.Bean 100 G A.Bishop 100 Mrs.W Foster 96 J C Lemelin 96 TOTAL 490 TEAM No.4 A.J.Ross 94 J G.Beattie 98 J.F Dauncey 99 C.Petit 95 Curtis Ross 95 TOTAL 481 Team No 2 won 2 points.TEAM No.3 H Hunting 95 D Brazel 99 J Grey 99 Miss W Ray 98 Mrs E.L.Warner 98 TOTAL 489 TEAM No.6 H R Derick 97 R King.torn 97 A.Larivee 97 A.Lothrop 96 W T Maxwell 100 TOTAL 487 Team No.3 won 2 points West rinks were tied for second place with one win and one loss COWANSVILLE - The Quebec Provincial Legion Curling play-offs will be held in Cowansville from Feb 11 to 14 at the Cowansville Country Club.Curlers from eight other LONDON (AP) — One of motor racing's best unkept secrets has been officially con firmed—a new.important, trasatlantic sponsorship in Eu ropean style Grand Prix events The venture is by the American organization of STP Corp which is backing three Formula One cars just off the drawing boards of the new British company called March Engineering One car has been bought by Andy Granatelli.president of STP.the gasoline and oil treatment specialists, for Italian born US.racing champion Mario Andretti.The other two cars, to be driven by Chris Amon of New Zealand and Josef Siffert of Switzerland.will race as March factory entries.The sponsorship comes as a shot in the arm for Grand Prix racing the future of which was beginning to look bleak because of mounting costs of staging the events and diminishing trade support LIKE STEW ART CAR The March racers backed by STP are identical to the car which the reigning world cham pion, Jackie Stewart of Scotland will drive in 1970 Stewart gamed his crown in a French-British Matra Ford entered by Ken Tyrell.a wealthy British racing enthusiast Stewart elected to switch to the March car when the firm decided to put their own engines in the 1970 cars in place of the British Ford Cosworth power packs Although the makers were unheard of four months ago.five of the Grand Prix cars are now expected on the starting grid of most of the big races this year districts will participate Cowansville Branch No 99 is host for the event “It is not very often that we are privilged to host a Provincial event but with the help of all members, we are certain it will be a success.” says Les.Jordan, public relations officer Apart from tin* three STP sponsored cars.Stewart will be partnered in the Tyrell team by the young French ace Johnny Servoz-Gavin WEAR STP COLORS The Tyrrell cars will be colored dark blue and the three STP-March racers will wear the famous brilliant orange-red of the STP racing team For Andretti, the move marks the first serious effort by him in Formula One racing.His many track successes in the United States were climaxed by his winning the Indianapolis 500 last year and capturing the U.S.driving championship Twice before he had been U S.champion Announcement of the joint plans of March Engineering and STP were made at the unveiling of the new cars at the Silverstone race circuit Andretti will not race exclusively in Grand Prix events He will divide his track appearances between Grand Prix circuits and the United States His first 1970 Grand Prix race will be the South African Classic, part of the European style race circus, on March 7 i— i VÜNCH j:' S^CCiAtTlfS c ' aid ^ STEAKS ON GRIll CHICKEN BAR-B-O • >S ' fui* iîcrv,rD ail mmions A' Ltmtt loach PROHAlfTOt 562-9544 sports I HE SHERBROOKE RECORD, TUES .FEB 10, 1970 9 It’s official: Andy enters GP racing Top entry for Magog bird bash MVGiHi An invitation badminton tournament will In' held at the Princess Elizabeth High SeluH»l in Magog on Feb 28 and March 1 Some ol the top racquet wielders in the province will he on hand and entries are expected from Montreal Quebec and the Eastern Townships according to the host Magog club Pla\ will get underwax at 9 a in Saturday and the linals will be held Sunday afternoon There will be live events mens singles, ladies singles men s doubles, ladies doubles and mixed doubles Those who lose in the Inst round will tall into a consolation event A strong entry is expected from the Imaculee ('onception Club from Montreal which dominated the tournament last year From the Eastern Townships tlie entries w ill most likely come from Waterloo.University ol Sherbrooke.Bishop s Univei silv the regional schools.East Angus, and Magog E T men’s doubles champions George Corbiere and Gordon Harmer from Magog who reached the linals last year will be together again as well as Bertrand Sevigny and Albert (’otterell who were runnel s up in the E T Iasi year and did well in the invitation tourney Janet Tucker and Tom Wilkinson are expected to form a strong mixed doubles team again, and will be representing Waterloo Local players are asked to be on hand at 9 a m while out ot town players are requested to be ready to play by 10 a m Saturday Entries should be sent one week prior lo the tournament to George < ’orbit re.350 St Catherine St M.i gog.Que Fra ncoi s R obi lia rd of Sherbrooke is e xpected to do well for tlu » CGKI * in singles, and several unknown and un seeded players may cause a few upsets.This tournament is sanctioned by the Province of Quebec Badminton Association Lucien Lajoie and Pauline Lai réméré who made a clean sweep last year, winning three titles each are expected to lx* back representing the Imaculee Conception club from Montreal Their coach Armand Jolicoeur says he* will have a large entry again this year Spectators are welcome and there is no admission charge Reds down Blues in Nit.Orford ski test MAGOG (Special! Two Ml Orford “Nancy Greene Little League” ski teams competed Sunday, when the* Reds downed the Blues 153 to 72 in a two-course event Top scorer was Rob Glassford with a time of 51.3.Pierre Coulombc was second.Marc Nitoslawski third, and Pierre Rouleau fourth The young skiers, ranging in age from eight to 14 showed the skill of professionals, as they took the slalom runs on the Oopik hill without hesitation.zooming through the 20-gate, 1.000 foot course at lull speed.To date this winter, both the Orford Reds and Blues have been capturing the league events.The teams are coached by Mario and Nancy Podorieszach, Ml Orlord ski school directors.REGULAR and KINGS V'__— Exporta Gmta//./ jkr.j/ FILTER f 10 PHfc SHKHHHooKK HfcXOHD, TUKS , KKB 10.1970 PASCAL-DAWSON LIMITED Td: 562-4703 OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS and all day SATURDAY DROP IN AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES TnfioBtste) IIP WARM - SAVK lUfl PLASTIC STRIPPING SIMPLY PRISS PLIAtll MOR TITI AROUND WINDOWS DOORS.RASIBOARDS.ITC.30 FT.CHARGEA 80 FT FIBERGLASS INSULATION IS INCHES WIDE FIBERGIAS FURNACE FILTERS SIX MOST POPULAR SIZES Il «10"- IS"«10"- 14"«Î0" an mao ' - U *as"- ao «a» • AU PllTI¦ S 1 INCH THICKNISS ONI LOW PtlCI POP ALL SIZIS 12« FT 12' i PT ROLL *1.25 100 M.ROLL *5.95 Paical Spatial Valu» 49' EA Pleat» No Delivery PHASE NO PHONf OROIRS 4,/4”x4,/4” CERAMIC WALL TILE FOR EASY APPLICATION, 2 SMALL LUGS ON EACH SIDE CREATES PROPER MOUNTING FOR UNIFORM SPACING.CHOICE OF PLAIN OR MOTTLED COLOURS.PASCAL PRICE S FOR 55t CEMENT AND GROUT AT SPECIAL PRICES "WORLDSBIST INDOOR DRYER WITH TUBULAR STEEL SIDES -34 FT.OF DRYING SPACE, VINYL-COVERED WOOD DOWELS TO PROTECT FINE LAUNDRY.Reg.$6.95 TO CLEAR WHITE PLASTIC COVERED DRYING RACK IIW* LONG 3 AREA.S I 4 AREAS 49' 59' LAMPS FOR DECORATIVE FIXTURES CHOICE OF REGULAR OR SMALL BASE -REGULAR SHAPE OR FLAME TIP REG.49< FULL RANGE BRIGHT TO OFF DIMMER SWITCH FOR ROMANTIC DINING REMOVE OLD SWITCH AND INSTALL EACH STOCK CLEARANCE ALL RUSTIC TOILET SEATS SMOOTH MOULDED TOILET SEATS, PRACTICALLY UNBREAKABLE No.I00X WHITE MOULDED PLASTIC SEATS WITH MATCHING HINGES; FITS ALL REGULAR TOILETS OUR REGULAR PRICE *4.99 $0.37 il ADJUSTABLE ALL STEEL JACK POSTS FOR HOMES OR BUILDINGS Stop damaging Hoar tag — simply jack tnwgly under beam and turn Handle up a half turn per week until level — there are enly 10 parts — easy te assemble, easy te Install.Na.1 adjustable from 4'8" to •' plus.REG.$10.75 $895 POPULAR SIZE OVEN HOOD WITH EAN AND LIGHT SEPARATE SWITCHES - EAST TO INSTALL 24” OR 30' COPPERTONE OR WHITE FINISH NEW DUCTLESS MODEL CHARCOAL AND METALLIC FILTERS PASCAL $90.95 pma OdL REGULAR MODEL WITH METALLIC FILTERS PASCAL $99.77 PRICE 4m CLOSE COUPLED TOILET CHINA LAVATORIES WITH RIGID BRACKETS FOR SECURE WALL SUPPORT BUILD YOUR OWN BATHROOM VANITY POPULAR SMALL SIZE x 16" $^.95 17' 13" PASCAL PRICE 15"x 18" .95 IA.EA.*11 x 1 9" *12,95 IMPROVED REVERSE TRAP NEW DESIGN TOILET Pascal $32.95 COLOURED $ 17"*19" OR 1S"*20" 12 .95 EA.LOW PRICE COLOUR *44-95 SEAT EXTRA CHROME LEGS FOR LAVATORY SUPPORT SET OF 2 *7*97 WITH TOWEL BAR *1 JL'97 SET OF 2 16" x 19" WHITE CHINA SELF RIM OVAL BASIN OPENING FOR 4 INCH CENTRE FAUCET AN EAST CHALLENGE FOR THE m 1*1- DO-IT-YOURSELF HANDYMAN >1^.95 LAMINATED COUNTER TOP MATERIAL MARBLE (BLACK OR WHITE) OR GOLD SPARKLEON WHITE POPULAR DESIGNS SHEET 4' X i' $1H7 DE LUXE BATHROOM VANITIES COMPLETE WITH BASINS AND FAUCETS — ARBORITE COVERED WALNUT DESIGN ON THREE SIDES—CHOICE OF MARBLE OR WHITE AND GOLD TOPS — NEVER NEEDS REPAINTING.74 INCH *79 50 30 INCH *89 50 36 INCH *99 50 WESTINGHOUSE FOOD WASTE DISPOSER STAINLESS STEEL GRINDING RING QUICKLY GRINDS FOOD WASTE, CONTINUOUS FEED ACTION - EASY TO INSTALL.© Westmgtouse Food Waste Di»po»«r PASCAL ^ LOW -P PRICE 44 .95 FIRST QUALITY ENAMEL BATH 5 5 FT.STEEL BATH FIRST QUALITY WHITE PORCELAIN ON STEEL FOR EAST INSTALLATION $59.95 < » $14.95 Tub Drain & Overflow $5.95 extra 3-PIECE FAUCET SET H $10 95 IWER X %7 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER CASCADE" 40 GAL.$6995 EASY INSTALLATION AUTOMATIC CONTROL CHROME SHOWER RODS WITH LARGE CHROME FLANGES UP TO 60 INCHES LONG 7£ $¦ .97 EA.SURFACE MOUNT CABINETS - FOR EASY INSTALLATION NO WALL BREAKING NECESSARY — SCREWS ON THE SURFACE NO.P-175S CHROME BODY WITH LIGHT SIZE 23" X 28" $2095 SLIDING MIRROR CABINETS $14,.95 NO.800 CRYSTAL THICKNESS WHITE ENAMEL 18" X 24" CABINETS with STAINLESS FRAME MIRROR NO.D245 SIZE 14" X 22" $“7.97 NO.D61 2 SIZE 18"X 24" .95 $ 12 BATHROOM CABINETS Permanently Baked White Enamel - Electrically Spot Welded Joint* - All Mirror* Fir*t Quality Crystal Completely Framed With White Enamel or Stainle** Steel.NO.176-S CHROME BODY *1» $19.95 WHITE FRAMED WALL CABINETS 3 FT.FLEXIBLE SHOWER ROD PASCAL PRICE NO 808 SATIN ALUMINUM FRAME SIZE $0*3.95 ‘ii" * 1*" mm +4 SHOWER HEAD NEEDLE ADJUSTABLE PASCAL PRICE No en 1 MIRROR 14 ¦ JO IMPORTED WALL MOUNTING SHOWER PASCAL SPECIAL SR.95 EACH ^IMPORTER'S CLEARANCE EUROPEAN BIDET SANITARY REQUISITE FOR BATH.ROOM - FOLDS FOR STORAGE.ENAMEL OR PLASTIC BASIN.REG.$10.97 $0.95 PLASTIC BATHING BRUSH WITH REMOVABLE HANDLE PASCAL PRICE PASCAL LOW PRICE 77* REPLACEMENT FAUCET HANDLES BOILER PLUGS FOR REPAIRS - TANKS BOILERS AND PIPES SvpiR LOCKING WRENCH OF 2 6 ASSORTED SIZES PASCAL PRICE COMBINATION SINK FAUCETS DICK TYPE FAUCET-RESEATER 7 REAMERS 6 WASHERS AND 3 SCREWS 77* 69 STOP NOISY TOILET LEAK , V LARGE SIZE CREDENZA MODEL No Sill -MIRtOR 11" * It.FULL SIZE 16" r ao".$C25 No 71 I 1 - MIR.ROR 13» V m 11’ « FULL SIZ( aien- r n*%".$4.75 ADJUSTABLE WATER MIXER MIXES WATER TEMPERATURE THREAD END FOR HOSE PASCAL PRICE KITCHEN SINK REPLACEMENT STRAINERS WITH CENTRE KNOB AND RUBBER PLUG SWIVEL FAUCET STRAINER $1.79 NON SWIVEL 67< t/i / iSft.FIT-ALL FLAPPER BALL TANK FITS ALL REGULAR TOILETS S