The Sherbrooke record, 11 février 1970, mercredi 11 février 1970

wÉadam HE SHERBROOKE Q C 7 # M ?A T f K • kJ § month ^ y Showvr» and flurridt lite today an turning coolor Two ro tu inchos o snow High and lo* 35 and 30 vW c\s= *>btl .V't oHED 1897 Ülh SHKRHKOOKK KKCORD WH) K h H U 197u If called upon to do so1 SHERBROOKE i' : I S62ISBS Serving Lennotville, Sherbrooke ond surrounding oreos with quoi ity dairy products ond courteous service.10 CENTS Business agrees to price restraint Avalanche kills 39 in France VAL D’ISERE.France (AP) — Tons of fresh snow broke like a white tidal wave over a ski camp Tuesday, killing 39 persons and injuring 31 in one of Europe's worst single avalanche disasters of the centurv Local stations seeking changes OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announced Tuesday it will hold public hearings in Ottawa beginning Wednesday.March 11.on applications for amendments in television licences and changes in ownership and control Changes sought in cable-television licences include: —Thetford Video Inc.to include service to Thetford South.Que.Changes sought in ownership and control include: —Voix de TEst Ltee which operates CHEF.Granby.Que., to transfer 2.9% common voting.55 preferred non-voting and 3.766 1%7 preferred non-voting shares in La Voix de TEst Ltee.—CHLT Radio Sherbrooke Ltee to buy CHLT and CHLT—FM Sherbrooke, from Radio Television Sherbrooke 1%7 Inc.and for a licence to operate the stations when the current licences are surrendered.—CHLT Tele 7 Ltee.to buy CHLT—TV.Sherbrooke, from Radio Television Sherbrooke 1%7 Inc.and for a licence to operate the station when the present licence is surrendered —Telegram Printing and Publishing Ltd .licensee of CKTS Sherbrooke, to transfer all of the issued shares of Telegram Printing and Publishing Ltd.from the present shareholders to a company to be incorporated to be known as Telemedia Quebec Ltee Local dairies hold milk price MAGOG (Special) — While milk prices have been raised in some district dairies, others in the region are holding the line A dairy spokesman, speaking for five major firms, said yesterday the five companies decided not to raise their prices at this time The five dairies, serving Sherbrooke and surrounding area, noted that the present price of dairy products should be maintained, as should other charges for foods, if all-out inflation is to be stopped Loosened by up to 60-mile-an-hour winds of an Alpine blizzard, the mass of snow jumped a national highway, a river, crushed two garages and ripped the roof off a hotel before crashing through the doors and bay windows of the camp's dining room at breakfast time.Survivors told of the terrible road of the avalanche, of its dizzy speed—experts said it mav have hit at nearly 120 miles an hour—and of their luck in emerging alive from the white fury The dining room was buried and few of the 30 or so eating there escaped alive.The walls were spattered with the blood from bodies crushed against a wall under the pressure of the slide.Most of the dead and injured were young people enjoying a low-cost ski vacation at the Union des Centres de PlainAir Union of Fresh Air l entres.Of the 194 guests, many were French postal and railway workers.There were about 20 Belgians and six West Germans staying at the camp's hostel Some bodies, including those of ski trail workers going to their jobs, were hurled high in the air.The slides 100-yard-wide front caught autos and carried them 100 yards away.“There was a gay happy atmosphere at the dining tables." said Jean-Charles Loos.25.who suffered head and hip injuries.“We were talking about where we would go skiing.“Suddenly, there was this rumbling sound.As the noise became deafening.I realized it was an avalanche.I just had time to dive against the wall for protection Then a great wall of snow burst through the door and hit me.I was submerged and I remember no more until I woke up in a neighboring house '’ Chantal Demur.22.said she was buried for about two hours in a pocket of air under the snow before she was dug out.Benoit Miko.21.of Brussels said he was caught on the hostel stairway when the avalanche struck “with a frightening noise.” sweeping him along a corridor and out a window “I found myself outside lying in the snow." he related.My ears were still filled with the terrible sound of the avalanche My arm was bleeding, and I wandered in a daze into a hotel opposite and asked them to bind it up.” An investigation will be made to determine the cause and the responsibilities, if any.for the deaths.** V 'V g; :r- .urn So, what’s new?Pat Hammond holds her new maxi-coat out of the snow on a Toronto street while Margot Brewer of St John’s Nf!d.poses in a coat that her grandmother knitted 60 years ago.The maxi-coat, similar in design to the military greatcoat is really nothing new, just one of the many fashion ideas revived from the early 1900s.U.S.WANTS IT Quebec won’t sell water TORONTO (CP) — Some day the rivers of northern Quebec and Ontario that now flow into James Bay may be diverted into the Great Lakes, releasing water for sale to the United States, but not right now.government spokesmen in the two provinces agreed Tuesday.Plans for such a development, which could cost as much as $1.000.000.000.have been under study for months, both in Canada and in the United States.Published reports Tuesday quoted Col Kevin Kierans, an officer of the recently formed Grand Canal Co., as saying in Ottawa that the Ontario and Quebec governments are considering a plan to dam five rivers and reverse their flow The rivers are the Harricanaw.Missiscabi.Rupert.Ottawa and Kitchigami.The reports said they would be diverted into the French River near North Bay.Ont .and thence into the Great Lakes, making available 3.000 cubic feet of water a second for sale south of the border Commenting on the reports.Ontario Resources Minister George Kerr said Tuesday the Grand Canal Co “seems to be in an embryo stage" and added : “There has been nothing before me to suggest the damming off of five great rivers in Northern Ontario and Quebec, and my department has never been approached for financial aid NO MASTER PLAN In Quebec.Robert Menard, director of water in the resources department, said there is no precise plan for such a diversion While the United States may be interested in buying water, no firm proposition ever has been made to the Quebec government.Col Kierans is a brother of Thomas Kierans of Sudbury.Ont., consulting engineer who about 12 years ago proposed a plan for taming the Ottawa River and turning it into a barge canal His proposal includes two-way pumping stations and creation of a huge fresh water holding basin in the James Bav area so north-flowing rivers could be reversed and their waters used for power development as well as replenishment of the Great Lakes.Mr Kerr said Ontario is involved with the federal govern rnent in a co-ordinating study of Northern Ontario water resources and rivers flowing into James Bay and Hudson Bay have been under investigation lor several years.He said a co-ordinating committee studying such proposals is assessing the quantity and quality of water flowing into the* northern bays and will recommend alternative possibilities for its use locally and elsewhere.“That makes it a pretty broad review , and we will continue to concentrate on that study." he said.I don’t anticipate Ontario being involved in financing studies by any private companies." Girl with no country in Britain for 90 days LONDON (APi Ranjan Vaid finally came to Britain on Tuesday, seven days.19,000 miles and two intercontinental trips after she began an aerial odyssey from Kenya to join her brother here.Reluctantly bowing to public pressure.Home Secretary James Callaghan granted the 22-year-old Asian girl a three month permit to live in Britain The sari-clad Indian girl left Kenya without a permit to enter Britain as many other Kenyans have been doing She was refused entry into Britain last week Since then she had been shuttled from Nairobi.Kenya, which refused to let her return, to Frankfurt.West Germany Zurich.Switzerland, and Johannesburg.South Africa She is a British citizen and carries a British passport but she was denied entrance Conference seen as starting point By RIC H ARD SPALDING LENNOXVILLE — Pollution Confrontation”, a student sponsored weekend conference on pollution, might lead to a general anti-pollution movement within the area, students said yesterday.Miss Janet Samson, chairman of the seven-member University Pollution symposium committee, said yesterday the committee would act as an educational body in informing students and citizens of the responsibilities of pollution One main objective of the committee will be to form a permanent consulting body that will investigate the possibilities of joining with other universities to make the fight against pollution a major issue at the next provincial election Thus far.Miss Samson said, students from both Bishop s and Sherbrooke universities had worked together during the POLLUTION CONFRONTATION summer in making studies of local lakes Their findings will be part of a student-prepared report that will be submitted at the symposium Saturday along with other papers The first real awakening at Bishop's to the subject of pollution came in a seminar last summer by conducted members of the teaching staff Students interested in curtailing pollution in the area have since organized in what now is called the Bishop s University Pollution committee Miss Samson said courses bearing indirectly on pollution had been introduced at the university in Sociology.Geography and Biology After the symposium is over.Miss Samson said the committee will continue its education campaign by having speakers, sending out letters, and redirecting information about pollution V\»e want to know what we are talking about.Miss Samson said, “and show people what they can do.and instruct them to act ” Friday and Saturday's symposium will surely be beneficial to a greater spread of information about pollution.Miss Samson said, in addition to providing the general public with the opportunity to openly discuss the implications with invited experts Bishop s committee members also voiced the possibility of launching a general movement as the result of the two-day conference O IT AW A (UP) More than 2(H) business leaders agretxi Tuesdav that Uanadian industry should limit price increases in 1970 it called upon to do so by next week ?federal provincial premiers' conference Ygreement was reached in open session at a national conference on price stability, called by the federal government's prices and incomes commission, after boni s of private argument over terms and conditions The t ma I document from the conference spelled out the criteria to ht* observed by various sections of industry In general, the objective is to keep price increases for the balance ot this vcai below cost increases while calling on labor to limit its wage demands Dr John Young, chairman ot the commission and of the con tcrencc.said he will take the document to the meeting of provincial premiers and Prune Minister Trudeau opening here next Monda\ It w ill then lx* up to them to make the formal call on industry In tus drive to check inflation.Dr Young’s next move will lx* to seek labor support He would not say specifically, however, what he would do The conference brought together 240 lenders of all major in dustries agriculture and tlx* professions Some left before the OTTAWA (CT) A labor spokesman said Tuesday a major failure ot tlx* national conference on price stabilio was that it tailed to require business to obtain advance approval for price increases.Murrav Uotterill.spokesman tor the United Steelworkers of America Canadian office, said he took this as an indication the “government still hasn't won”.He also feared that business now would use this “patriotic reason" its pledge to hold down price increases this year in labor negotiations But he said that it business was serious about tying together costs aixt prices, labor was willing to talk conference closed because of a severe storm crippling transportation from the capital At ter reading the statement setting forth the price restraint criteria and procedures tor policing them with examination of company accounts Dr Young held up the sheaf of papers and asked whether it was agreed Most delegates put up their hands Dr Young then slammed the table and said.“All right, we ve got that He did not ask tor a show of hands against the consensus statement, but described the agreement later as almost unanimous The statement said that business firms generally, ‘‘if called upon to do so.” would reduce* tlx* number and size* of price in cre*ase*s the*y would normally make in 1970.and e*nsure* that price* mcre*ase»s are “cle*arly le*ss than the* amount ne*e*ele*ei to e*e>ve*r incre*ases in e*e»sts “ The statement also said that “an indispensable re*quirement" for ee>ntrollmg inflation is a comparable measure ot restraint “by wage and salaryearners, by governments at all le*ve*ls.and mde»ed by everyone " NOTE SPECIAL CASES It re‘cognize*d some* special circumstances in certain indus tries Some e*xpe>rt goods are sold at higher prices abroad than in Canada farmers have* little* individual power to determine their sedling prices, and professional groups will limit e>r postpeine* mcre*ases that cannot be* easily measured against cost increases.The transportation, telecommunications and utilities Industrie's largely regulated now by varieius fe*de*ral and provincial bodies will give* the* prices commission 30 elays notice of any general rate* increases Retailers will not increase their mark ups over whedesalers’ price s ree ogmzmg at the same time* that some gexnls have to be* marked down fe>r bargain sale's in a sle>w market.The* construction industry asked fe>r special recognition of its cost increase rates and widely variable level of activity The* prices commission will undertake reviews of individual cases te> check compliance Dr Young said it has sufficient power te» do sej as a royal commissiein on investigation under the* Inquiries Act The* year 1969 will be* the base periexi against which price m-creases will be* judged except in cases where unusual circumstances.such as a prolonged strike*, made 1969 unrepresentative.FEEL ENTHUSIASTIC Commission members were enthusiastic at the* results of the conference We re going to make it work." said Dr Yexjng.slapping a reporter gleefully on the* shoulder “It's more than we* ever hoped to achieve." said George Haythorne.former deputy minister of labor “We geit e*ve*rything we asked for and more said George Freeman, former research director for the* Bank e>f Canada Paul Gerin-Lajoie, former Quebec minister of e*ducation, said it was a broad agreement on price restraint, though not a price freeze The commission had not sought that At the* closing session of the conference, industry leaders trooped to conference hall microphones and.on national television praised Dr Young, the agre*ement.and their own con-tributmns to it Some announced further pledges, or made reservations Oakah L Jones, president of Consumers’ Gas Co., Toronto, said his company will hold its present gas customers’ rate structure throughout Ontario and Quebec at least until Dec 31, 1970 It will also hold its current selling price of appliances, and carrying charges on instalment accounts.Inside todnv •/ Astro-Guida 16 Dr's Mailbag 12 Births, deaths 7 Editorials 4 Books 6 Bridge 16 Financial 7 Classified 15 Sports 9 Crossword 16 Television 12 Comics 2 Women 10 TODAY’S CHUCKLE: Efficiency, dependability and loyalty are alright tor some office girls, others just wear sweaters! TIIK SMKHBHOOKK KKCOHD.WED KKB 11.1970 PEANUTS < - o SS .v.- \ *£?£ 5 0s£ Th.Nô ’MAT BOThERS ME.BRINGING UP FATHER / PAV\E "N ^6 VA'AV-Mg / .à A\P -E •E—C 1 r , CDC V / 'Nk/ F.'g Ti^ •- $ fin's •'t+W.’VAJ or *+r4i/ ' 1 ’TS VEE’ -5 "-CjO'"' -E 3 SAV - ^ < ! \ CCC^ ^ J” 5 Tut I * .H.’l .• I .,tc HUH.' IT WON'T LAST- O' YOU THINK BRAINN WOiMEN A\AKE GOOb WIVES, ANbYr 2// ^\ BRAINY women bON'T BECOME WIVES, CHALKiE LAD SHAÛDUP.Centenary Church annual meeting reports on successful year STANSTKAD A number of members gathered in fellowship in the Centenary United Church hall on Jan.27 for a hot casserole supper, followed by the annual meeting The supper was served buffet style from a large table.Rev G.Joyeey.pastor of the church, officiated for the meeting The reports showed a successful 1969.a year of interest and challenge and the biggest decision about the Community Center purchase.Special mention was made of the Sunday School under the supervision of Ronald Nourse and his son.Allan, and some 50 teachers Mr.Joyeey said he is pleased that once again there are Sunday School classes at Centenary and others at Stanstead South and the Community Center.He mentioned that another teacher is needed at Centenary and asked for a volunteer Mrs.Lee Audet is making a gift to the church for a memorial to her late husband, who was a member of the Board.The memoriam will be discussed at a board meeting Several suggestions were made at the meeting The UCW.the Allegro and Afternoon Units, have had active months with meetings, projects and fellowship.They have spent money for welfare, to aid poverty at home and in the Mission fields, they support a Columbia.South America girl, various aspects of the church and community life in various ways as well as meeting all obligations Money has been raised for a new carpet in the church hut a resolution was made by Gerald Colt that the Church Board pay for the laying of the carpet, which met with approval.The statistics are Baptisms and registrations, nine; marriages.4; burials.9 Membership is 200 with 82 nonresident The officers elected as presented to the Session by the nominations committee are: Mr and Mrs.B W.Brown.Mrs.Clare Brown, Bernard Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Merriman.Howard Aikman.A P.Gordon, who is recording steward, and L.G.McGilton.To the Stewards Harold ('ass.Gerald Colt, treasurer and envelope secretary; William Curtis.Patrick Deslandes, J IV Ferguson.J A Grady.Edgar Hill.Mr and Mrs.L G McGilton.Malcolm Morrison, Alex Philip.Larry Tilton.Jr.Richard and Russell Wallace and Mrs.Howard Aikman.Property Committee: Patrick Deslandes, chairman.Edgar Hill.Charles Merriman and Malcolm Morrison; Trustees.B W Brown Gerald Colt, A E Curtis.Jr.L.G.McGilton.Charles Merriman and L F Tilton.Sr Mr Aikman was named as representative to Presbytery.Remarks of appreciation were given by Mr Joyeey and several of the members to people of the church who are taking an active part through the boards, organist, choir, women’s groups, plowing of the driveways by Larry Tilton, and others Mr Aikman.spoke in appreciation of Mr Joyeey.“the man who guides our destiny", and Mr and Mrs Joyeey for their excellent work in the churches and Community Center Cowansville Kingsey The stated meeting of Cowansville Chapter No 17.O E S .was held in the Masonic Hall.South Street, on Jan 15 Worthy Matron.Mrs.Muriel Tibbitts.presided Mrs Helen Ramsay.Grand Instructor.District No 2.was introduced welcomed and escorted to the East Mrs Ramsay was visiting the Chapter for the purpose of instruction The meeting closed and refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening.Mrs Rita Phelps and Mrs Dorothy Haves.A dessert.500 and bridge party was held in the Masonic Hall on Austin Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Romulus Mitchell were Miss M Greenwood.Mr Mike Greenwood and friend.Holland Vt .also Mrs M Mitchell.Bolton Centre Mr and Mrs Alva Lachapelle called on Mr and Mrs Darrell Mitchell in North Troy.Vt Mr Robert Thomson.Toronto, and a friend spent the weekend at their cottage here Miss Phyliss Coates, Stanstead.spent the weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs.Carl Coates Anyone having news of interest to he printed in the Record is asked to please phone.843-5311 Mrs.James Goodfellow.who has been visiting her families in Montreal and Ottawa, has returned home Mr C.Noels house was burned as those who came to help could not get water The family has gone to Drummondville Mr St Louis* barn burned recently but the cattle were saved Mr Roy Reid has his new barn nearly finished He had a fire a few weeks ago which burned both of his barns Mrs.G H Taylor spent a few days in Danville, guest of her sister.Mrs Wm Lockwood and familv L'Avenir Mr Remi Boisvert and son-in-law, Mario Broccellio.St Catharines.Ont .have returned home after attending the funeral of the former*s father, the late Arthur Boisvert Mr and Mrs C.S Bogie were recent guests of the latter’s sister.Mrs Merlin Richards.Mr Richards and family Mr and Mrs Gilles Boisvert.Richmond, were here to attend the funeral of the former’s father Mr Arthur Boisvert and visited the latter’s mother Mrs Leonidas Provost Quality, Service, Variety.«BIG SAVINGS ON STAPLES Dominion's Quality Produce! QUEBEC GROWN — CANADA No 1 gride TABLE POTATOES JU IMPORTED FROM ISRAEL, SWEET, JUICY JAFFA ORANGES,o, FROM FLORIDA, JUICY SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT « 8/89c AT.» Hi Detergent — 5c coupon (King S2.09) OXYDOL Gient 1 21 Carney 6c off BEAUTY SOAP 3L7.40C Mazola CORN OIL 24 oz.Btle 79c MEXICAN No.1 grade, red, ripe Pinf basket CHERRY TOMATOES 3/1.00 IMPORTED — FRESH, TASTY * MILD SHALLOTS 2br"25e FLORIDA NO.1 GRADE.MILD, TASTY FRESH RADISHES 2 25c m oz.ty/Lc tin Del Monte seasoned cut GREEN BEANS Catelli Spaghetti HEAT SAUCE 'L“ 32e bunches _ for FLORIDA NO.1 GRADE.MILD, TASTY 6 oz.cello CANADA NO 1 GRADE — ALL PURPOSE N B TABLE POTATOES T, 42c IMPORTED — RIPE, FAMILY'S FAVOURITE, SMALL or , 13c Gainsburger assorted DOG FOOD 36 01 86c Pkg.STOCK-UP LARGE BANANAS IN-STORE BAKERY SPECIALS ROCK FOREST ONLY RAISIN BREAD 0 Delicious, Plain or Toasted loaves Chun King divider pack CHINESE FOODS 89c Chun King Chow Mein NOODLES 21c Chun King SOYA SAUCE U* 49c Gerber strained BABY FOOD 43/4 oz.l£c glass 1 ^ Lemon or Raspberry BUNS Raspberry Pkg.of 8 APPLE TURNOVERS Betty Crocker, white or chocolate 10c off 19 oz.Pkg.CAKE MIXES,’,VI,, 38c Flaky - Tender Pkg.of 4 Coronation sweet relish or MIXED PICKLES V1 29c ‘ Canada's Finest red brand beef! Country Club, rolled BONELESS POT ROAST ||,.79‘ Red brand beef! Standing Prime m Ideal with bacon RIB ROAST lb | 09 BEEF LIVER Fresh every hour! ^ HAMBURG «,59e lb Jubilee brand RINDLESS BACON Maple Leaf Tendersweet — whole or half, Ready-to-eat lb.HAMS Fresh Chicken __ _ • LEGS., BREASTS,.59c rou.S ——— Bilopage Pure PORK SAUSAGES lb.Maple Leaf — Boneless, smoked, midget COTTAGE 2-8 lbs.lb.i EEESHMCIE DEL MONTE ASSORTED (14 oz.24c) FANCY PEAS RED ROSE — REG.OR SILEX GROUND COFFEE SCOTIAN GOLD APPLE JUICE SCOTIAN GOLD FANCY APPLE SAUCE MAXWELL HOUSE (6 oz.INSTANT COFFEE POST'S CEREALS .0 o, .00 Tins ¦ jk v' vm.HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Secret aerosol — List price $1.49 DEODORANT s.°; 1.19 SCOTIAN GOLD FANCY (14 oz.19c) 19 oz.tin MAXWELL HOUSE (6 oz.jar — 10c off $1.29) 20c off 10 oz.jar Alphabils, 15 cz.59c; Sv.gar Crisps, 13 oz.57c CATELLI ASSORTED Honey Comb, 12 oz.62c MACARONI CLARK S CHICKEN, TURKEY, IRISH OR BEEF STEWS CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP OLD TYME — 4c OFF TABLE SYRUP 2 it;: 45c 4 i00 8 I’M-00 Scope — List price $1.49 MOUTHWASH ” °I 99e Eno's — List price $1.29 FRUIT SALTS 88= Score — 8c off HAIR CREAM J.“ 81 c Mennen's — List price 95c SKIN BRACER V 78 e\ Rotary member told the club's weekly meeting last night Mr Markey s talk An Adventure in Squaresville", examined the hopetul return ot the square into toda\ s siH*iet> He s the fellow who never learned to get awa\ with it vstopped up in hiN vtotk alwavs trying to i mpro ve l ntortunately he s nearing extinction said Mt Markex In todav s world, he said, the ton es ot conformity are strong Books are dying out and replacing them is the endless talk ot sex.crime and communism People ot today concentrate on tearing things down instead ot building them up ho added \Se should bring them back to hard work and devotion to a cause After all.he said, it s the squares ot Canada who fought for and saved the countr\ The world s population both viHing and old.should In* encouraged to participate instead ot sitting htc out ho said There should he real laughter, he explained not snic kering and true education instead ot the pretense ot leai nine "To be a true Kotanan,' he concluded means being a real square " MUM’ » jjKi m "C Violence flares in Montreal mail strike TOM M ARK E Y MONTREAL (UP » Violence flared up Tuesday night as roaming groups supporting striking mail truck drivers smashed two trucks near the city's main post ottice building injuring one driver The incident occurred while striking drivers demonstrated in front ot the building The latest outburst brings to six the number ot trucks dam aged since Eeb 3 when irate mail truck drivers began a ro tatmg strike4 to protest expected layoffs March 31 A large group of drivers cir clod the main postal building at about 10 p m Tuesday night blowing then horns and cursing OIL SPILL Gale won’t hamper cleanup ARICHAT.N.S.(CP) — James Hornsby, transport de partment official in charge of operations to clear the broken remains of the Liberian tanker Arrow from Chedabucto Bay.said Tuesday night 40-mile-an hour gales forecasted for today are not a cause for concern among the experts who have been brought here to advise on the situation “My experts say they are not worried about the gale.Mr Hornsby said following a meeting to discuss strategy in their fight to prevent further pollution from the 11.379 ton tanker Mr.Hornsby, who is regional director of steamship inspection in the Maritimes for the department, said .ill tests on glass beads as an aid in burning escaping oil have been encouraging.The tanker split in two sections amidships last weekend and since then officials have wrestled with the problem of disposing of her in the safest way Men were at work Tuesday freeing the stern section from the rock on which it was aground and by late afternoon had Official inquiry likely OTTAWA (CP) — A formal inquiry is probable into the col lision of the tanker Arrow with what is described here as the “only rock in Chedabucto Bay ” The 11.000-ton Liberian-registered tanker, owned by Greek magnate Aristotle Onassis.ran into Cerberus Rock in a gale last week Low-visibility and high winds may have accounted for failure of the ship's radar to sight the rock in time to avoid grounding However, the transport department is more interested in why the tanker was so far north of its course to Port Hawkes bury, where it was bound with a shipment of bunker C oil for a pulp mill A preliminary assessment is still under way but probably will lead to a formal inquiry Opposition wary of ‘Information Canada’ managed to gel compressors aboard The section’s front tanks are to be tilled with air.making tin* alt structure bouyant enough to he towed from the site by two tugs that have been standing by with lines aboard since Thursday BOOM NEARLY COMPLETE A spokesman tor Imperial Oil I Id who had the Arrow under charter, said a boom of steel drums is nearly finished and will be placed around the forward section The boom w ill contain any oil seeping from the damaged sec tion i spokesman said Plans call tor setting the section on fire when it is enclosed The Imperial Oil spokesman said the change of wind which occurred Tuesday from a northeasterly direction to southeast erly would have been “real trouble” had it occurred three days earlier Mr Hornsby revealed that a diver in the operation narrowly escaped being killed when the vessel split The diver was working under the tanker at the time but was not injured.Concern grew here late Tuesday with reports of thick black oil.previously contained along tin* southern portion of the bar bor, floating in on the northern side Harvey Clare of Toronto, environmental protection co-ordi nator for Imperial Oil Ltd .said Tuesday the oil was bubbling from the tanker nearly as profusely as it had done for the first tew days after the tanker grounded Arabs bomb plane in Munich OTTAWA (CP) - A lack of trust marked Commons reaction Tuesday to announcement by Prime Minister Trudeau that a new government information agency will be established by April 1.Mr.Trudeau himself evisioned Information Canada as a means of promoting the federal presence through the nation and as an agent of democratic discussion Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield replied that in the hands of the present government the organization will become Manipulation Canada David Lewis, deputy leader of the New Democrats, said it will become “a perpetual election campaign for the party in power ” Creditiste Leader Real Caouette said he supposed the government could save the $7.500.000 it is budgeting for Information Canada and employ the CBC for the same end Mr Trudeau s statement to the House attempted to cover most of the criticisms The creation of Information Canada was recommended last fall in the report of a three-man study group on government information policy.The belief was that an organization was required to co-ordinate all information programs and to inform Canadians of what services are available to them from the federal government In his statement.Mr Trudeau designated Robert Stanbury.minister without portfolio in charge of citizenship, responsible for setting up the new agency He described it as being “a small new unit" which will not only produce and distribute information but as well gather and publish information on the views of the public MUNICH (AIM Arab com mandos made a grenade attack Tuesday against passengers waiting to board an Israeli air liner at Reim airport and ex changed shots with West Ger man police.One passenger was killed and 11 persons were injured.Asa I Dayan, son of Israeli Defence Minister Moshe Dayan, a 24 year-old actor, was en route to London to discuss a movie contract.Hanna Meron.one of Israel’s best known actresses, was one of the injured passengers.Dayan accompanied her to a Munich hospital, where she was reported in serious condition.It was the fifth Arab guerrilla action involving El Al.Israel’s national airline, in the last 30 months.Also injured in the Reim at tack were three Arabs, the plane's pilot and co-pilot and a policeman Police said the three Arabs are in hospital under police guard Another Arab was arrested uninjured and being questioned about the attac k ARAB CLAIM STATED In Amman.Jordan, the Popu lar Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine and a smaller Palestinian Arab guer rilla group called the- Action Or ganization lor the Liberation of Palestine claimed responsibility lor the attack The grenades exploded in an airport lounge* and aboard a bus biking passengers to a plane that had stopped here on a flight from Tel Aviv to London Some of those injured were on the bus and others were* waiting in the* terminal Hermann Schreiber, he*ael of the* Munich police department, said 19 persons were on the bus whe*n the* attack began LOIN ROAST OF PORK Whole or Half — 75' ROAST ING CHICKENS c,.s._,., tb, 39* Centre cut PORK CHOPS ,b 99* CAL.CELERY — Size 24 — .32' HYGRADE WIENERS — 55' GREEN BROCCOLI — Size 24 — .29' SHCPT RIBS OF BEEF ,b.59* NEW CARROTS — U.S.A.Washed — 2 ibs.25e FRESH COD FILLETS lb 59' MEXICAN TOMATOES -6 x 7 — No.1 — 3 ib».79* MEAT PIES “ Hygrade Tourtieres — 1 lb.SAVE 29c — 4É FOR ONLY 1.29 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Pinl( 10/79' v When they discover the feast, they will grab, gobble, fight and jockey for position until nary a seed is left At close range, they have a ridiculous clownish charm that accompanies all living things with an excess of nose Chances are good that the sunflower seeds will bring jays, too If they do.have your feast of fun and colour The jay’s royal blue with the male beaks canary yellow and dove-grey of the females will tempt colour photography, and the group’s noise is worth a casette of recording tape + + + Give Kenneth Smart of Belvedere Heights full marks for accurate observation Flocks of medium sized birds with light and dark markings have been feeding near his home on scattered bare spots in the open fields, and on bits of loose hay from sleighing parties His phoned report on the birds’ coloration, flight, size and behaviour might have been taken from a field guide, and our read-back from Birds of Canada established his visitors as Snow Buntings + + + Judging by the editorial and feature tone of current national publications, both in Canada and the US.the seventies are almost sure to be known as the conservation decade MONEY CLIPS by Mort Reed ©RV/^ SAHARA IÇSÇ World Coin ( anadian Commemorative Dollar The 1939 silver dollar is one of the few commemorative pieces issued by the Dominion of Canada and the last silver coin struck between 1939 and 1945 at the Royal Mint It was minted in honor of a visit to Canada that year by King George VI and Que*’" fc'u^both Market The obverse, bearing the likeness of the late king, is not unlike all dollars issued during his reign but the reverse is unusual when compared with other Canadian designs in that, for the first time in her history.Canada pays tribute to the entire block of Parliament buildings in Ottawa In spite of the fact that thi?> particulai piece wa> coined in the largest quan tit> ot an> dollai until 1958 Charlton s 197U Standard Catalogue ol Canadian Coins Tokens avid Paper Mone> lists it at $4 in ver\ good condition $7 in very fine and $18 toi an uncirculated specimen No proofs or proothke coins were issued in 1939 Foreign ( oins Prohibited in Ifce t S Coinage issued as a circulating medium or for purposes of commemoration by Red China.N o r t h Korea.North Vietnam or Cuba may not be imported into the United States no matter how acquired This is a ruling handed down by the Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations of the Treasury Department Tourists, returning servicemen and their families would be well-advised to consider the following in the event such pieces fall into their possession: There are no restrictions upon the importation of coins in any metal other than gold except that the acquistion oi importation of any coins of any metal issued by mainland China or North Korea, or any coins w hich were held in either of these areas on or after Dec 7.1950.is prohibited under Foreign Assets Control Regulations “Similarly, the acquisition or importation of any coins ol urn metal issued by North Vietnam on or alter May 5 1964 is prohibited under Foreign Assets Control Regulations In addition the importation ol coins issued by Cuba at an> tune or an> coins which were held in Cuba on or be I ore Feb 7.1962 is prohibited under the Cuban Assets Control Regulations Both the Foreign .Assets Control Regulations and the Cuban Assets Control Regulations are administered by the Office of Foreign Assets Control in the Treasury Department Tran, actions prohibited under these regulations may not be engaged in m the absence of a Treasury license ” Cowles Complete Encyclopedia of U S.Coins We have received many checks made payable to either this column or the author for copies of the encyclopedia If copies cannot be purchased through your newspaper or local bookstore make checks payable to.Coin Encyclopedia, c/o (use name of your newspaper), PO Box 489, Dept, (use the first three digits of your zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019 It will save at least a week in delivery.Music on Records By Elisabeth Gustafson Gorgeous sound.glorious singing MAHLER: Symphony No.7, “Song of the Night”.Otto Klemperer conducting the New P h i I h a r m o n i a Orchestra.Angel SB—3740.The enthusiastic reemphasis on Mahler's symphonies continues with new releases every few months.Symphony No.7 is not so popular as the early ones and the Ninth This two-record Angel set presents it for only the fourth time on stereo.Although there are ten symphonies altogether (the last one unfinished), the 7th was brought to final form only two years before Mahler’s death It had been started five years before with its two internal “dark'* Britain’s national heritage guarded LONDON (CP) — Amid expressions of concern about Britain’s loss of important documents and manuscripts to buyers in North America, a government working party has recommended extension of export controls on such material to include items less than 100 years old But the controls would not be as far-reaching as restrictions already imposed on material more than a century in age The recommendations aroused criticism that they fall short of what is needed to guard BnLiin’s national heritage A major cause of concern is the rate at which manuscripts flow into the richly-endowed libraries of American universities.There also is apprehension about the future of such historical documents as the papers of prime ministers who have died in recent decades.Canada has played a role in the westward movement of valuable British materials, an example being the purchase by McMaster University in Hamilton.Ont .of papers belonging to philosopher Bertrand Russell Now the working party an-pointed last spring by Arts Minister Jennie Lee officially puts on record what it calls “public anxiety” about the drainage of papers having significance for Britain The literary exports include notebooks and other papers once belonging to writer such as Robert Graves and Dylan Thomas and now owned by U S.universities FLOWS UNHINDERED This kind of trade at present is unhampered by British rules and regulations.In the case of papers more than 100 years old.an existing rule suites that their purchase bv foreign interests can be delayed it the material is judged sufficiently important to the nation The delay is designed to give British organizations a chance to buv them movements (which give the Symphony its nickname of “Song of the Night").But Mahler had difficulty in bringing it to a close.The sound he wanted was not helped by the fact that in the tirst published score there were 800 printing errors! The Seventh is a long symphony.an autobiographical symphony (as all Mahler's music tends to he ).and a symphony which epitomizes late German romanticism.Startling is the first movement's kinship with Strauss' music.But Mahler's is more romantic — and certainly longer.If you are not inclined toward so much romantic emotion, listening to these five movements will seem like eating a five-course dinner of maple syrup.But the Seventh is also a great intellectual work There is enough existential pessimism expressed to counterbalance all the exuberant jovtulness in Mahler's celebration ot hte and nature.Klemperer is the man for this music.He conducts with profound understanding this area of music and of course with complete assurance.And the New Philharmonia Orchestra follows him with faith and with some gorgeous sound.HUGO WOLF: Nine Songs, solo, chorus and orchestra; Penthesilea, symphonic poem; Italian Serenade lor small orchestra.Evelyn Lear, soprano, Thomas Stewart, baritone.Jeunesse Choir of Vienna, Vienna Symphony Orchestra; Otto Gerdes, conductor.Deutsche Grammophon double-sleeve set 139 426-7.This double-record set won the award of the Hugo Wolf Society of Vienna last year.One does not wonder.This is superb music-making.Not only that but unusual musicmaking: the set contains the only recorded performance of Wolf's principal orchestral work.“Penthesilea." The music is recorded from an historic concert given in the Musikverein Hall in Vienna which opened the autumn season of 1968 “Penthesilea” is a symphonic poem for large orchestra, telling the tragic story of Penthesilea.queen of the Amazons, who intervenes in the Trojan war.dreaming ot vanquishing Achilles but who herself finds death.Musically, it stems from the symphonic poems of Liszt and links with the later ones of Richard Strauss.Not until 1937.33 years after Wolfs death, was the true score as written by Wolf published; not until now has this version been recorded.It is a grand work, noble in expression.For the rest, these records have some glorious singing by Evelyn Lear and Thomas Stewart.This set is something which should not be missed.FouÎLmA Manket Tel.562-1591 SELF SERVICE Always Free Parking FREE PARKING on Couture St.• BEER & PORTER ON ICE ’ 350 MARQUETTE ST.— Tel.562 1591 or 567-4588 BALANCE YOUR BUDGET 3Y TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR SAVINGS.With each purchase you'll have a chance in the weekly drawing for $10.00 of merchandise LAST WEEK S WINNER: J.C Gaqnon, of Lennoxville, Oue.GROCERIES Cascade Ice Cream 3 pints 69c Aylmer Tomato Soup 10 ox.4/49c Ideal Green Peas (assorted) 9 oz.2/39c Libby Tomato Juice 48 oz 2 59c Kraft Miracle Whip 32 oz.59c Vachon Coconut Pie Filling 20 oz.2/49c Crisco Shortening 2 79c Five Roses Flour 7 lbs.79c Trans Kebec Bread 20 oz.3 59c Eggs, Grade "A" Large doz.59c Hershey's Chocolate Bars Reg 39c 3/1.00 Montclair Mineral Water 30 ox.3 89c Ti Top Granulated Soap 5 lbs.1.19 Electric Bulbs 4/79c Cashmere Bathroom Tissue 8 89c VEGETABLES N B Potatoes 10 lbs 43c Fresh 3roccoli bunch 27c California New Carrots 5 lbs.59c Emperor Red Grapes 2 lbs 39c FISH Fille* of Haddock lb.85c Cod Filet lb 59c Salted Cod lb 39c Salted Herring lb 39c Salted Turbot lb 39c Smelts lb 39c Tommy Cod 2 lbs 39c MEAT Western beef for your freezer Complete side lb.51c Hind quarter lb.62c Western Beef Steak — Round or sirloin lb.1.09 Small Steak — cube or not lb.89c Western Porterhouse lb.69c Beef Chops 3 lb.1.69 Front Boiling Beef lb.55c Beef Chuck — partly boneless lb.65c partly boneless and rolled lb.69c Loin Roast of Beef — Ground Steak lb.89c Ground Beef lb.69c and 55c Low Ribs of Beef 5 lbs.1.00 Fresh Sausage 4 lbs.1 00 Hamburg 4 lbs.1.00 Bologna lb.35c Hot Dogs 3 lbs.1.45 Leg of Ham lb.61c Shoulder Ham lb.59c Sliced Bacon lb.59c Ends of Bacon 2 lbs 49c Lamb Chops lb.45c Blood Sausage 2 lbs.45c Beef Liver lb.35c Head Cheese lb 25c Long Pigs Feet lb.30c Short Pigs Feet lb.10c Front Spare Ribs lb.10c BEER & PORTER — TEL.562-1591 HERE & THERE The Sherbrooke A VP A has applied to the department ot the secretary ot state travel and exchange division ot the federal government for a grant to subsidize a student exchange program with Newfoundland Sherbrooke students would spend Easter holidays in Newfoundland and Newfoundland youth would visit Sherbrooke during the summer holidays Sherbrooke AY PA is having a charcoal broiled steak supper with all the trimmings at St Peter s Church Hall.Montreal St on Feb 14.from 5 30 to 8 30 p m Proceeds will be used to further social work A 500 card party will be held at the Hebekah Lodge Hall.Eastern Avenue.Waterloo, on Thursday.Feb 12.starting at 8 30 p m The annual Valentine Tea.sponsored by the O.E.S.will be on Friday.Feb 13.from 3 to 5 30 p m in the Masonic Temple Court Street Waterloo On Feb 19 a 500 and bridge party will take place at the United Church Hall.Foster Street.Waterloo, from 8 p m On Feb 19 the Bedford Weslev Church will be entertaining members ot St James Anglican Church at the tirst of six Thursday evening Specials during the Lenten Season The meeting will open at 7 30 p m in the United Church tor a short service of worship using the newly published book Book ot Congregational Worship of the United Church The meeting w ill be adjourned to the church hall where refreshments will be served, to be followed at 8 p m by a general discussion on the Common Problems of Education with Rev W R Lake as the leader On Feb 26 the congregation of the Bedford Wesley Church is invited to attend a similar meeting in an Anglican setting with Rev Mr Sparling as the leader when the discussion will centre on Our Common Problems of Recreation On Feb 19 members of the Philipsburg churches are invited to a similar Special at St Paul’s Church in Philipsburg.when Rev Mr Sparling will be the leader On Tuesday.Feb 17 the 150th anniversary of the Montreal District of the Canadian Bible Society w ill be observed Anyone interested in attending the dinner, please contact Rev.W R Lake of the Bedford Wesley Church Registration must be made before Feb 13 House passes expropriation bill OTTAW A CP — Final Com mons approval was given Tues dav to the tirst major reform of tederal expropriation legislation since it was passed b\ the gov ernment ot Sir John A Macdon aid in 1886 The new expropriation bill was given third reading in the House without opposition and now »:oe\ to the Senate tor consideration Local Association of plans Valentine tea DANVILLE - A Valentine tea.to be held in Trmitv United Church Hall on Feb 14 was discussed at the meeting of the Local Association ot Mothers of Guides and Brownies at the home of Mrs George Horan There will also be a table ot home cooking Mrs D J Hawkins has resigned as treasurer as she is moving to Toronto in the near future, she will be replaced by Mrs Wendell Cook for the remainder of the term Mrs Jerome Olney.Division Cookie convener, who had attended a meeting in Granby on the day previous, was able to furnish details concerning the sale of cookies on April 18-25 They are being furnished by the Christie Co .and are available in two flavors, vanilla and chocolate Orders in advance would be greatly appreciated by the Guides of the 2nd Danville Co and by the 1st Brownie Pack A most satisfactory sum had been realized from the drawing on the clock just before Christmas, with Mrs Velma betore it mav be proclaimed as law The bill provides financial penalties if the government i> found bv a court to have offered unfairIv low prices tor property It also institutes for the first time the home tor a home principle which is to ensure that no homeowner will lost' hi> property without sufficient com pensation to buy another home Guides, Brownies Smith the fortunate ticket holder Mrs M Knowles Guide Captain, read a letter which she had received from Mrs James Captain of the Drummondville Co extending an invitation to the Patrol Leaders to attend a Fun \N eekend there Mrs Horan had on hand several issues of the Guider magazine with various items of interest concerning Caroussel 70 which gave the Guiders some inkling as to what it all meant, as.to date, none of the Guiders receive the magazine Light refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting Brigham On Sunday.Feb 1.the pulpit of the Brigham United Church was supplied by Mr Stanley Pergau.Sutton The following Sunday.Feb.8.Rev.J l) McCord.Cowansville, was in the pulpit and conducted Communion Service — **• V.so national Wallpaper and paints ltd».Tel.562-1537 - Sherbrooke 156 Wellington St.North Two prices only THE SMFKBKOOkE RECORD.WED.FEB II.1H70 I The market today Montrea AL ’ 91 *504 •») 12H 4 * ’ • V4v - An 200 529-.29J.2#J« A » «*0 t26'« 26 » • # VA .n# CM -00 va > 6 • 6 4 — ( 4 A wê* 4 * pr 6*A?SX « X » 30' i ?*4 VA * 'A T 555 V A '6 6 - • A go *'6 5* l4»0 % 2 !!'• Vast 6 r g 1X S 5 5 ’ 5 Ac^ ’6 ^ *75 121 : • 2*4 44 « — 6» V* «.'W ’ » • i53 V • .5 5’* * *6 AUX»‘C6 65C 129 • 2# 26 .WO Wn A •02 V 6 ¦1J • — » 4 a* sug t:» VI • ?»• w.'na/va we vl .1 .AH 5u3 A 1J0 VI 5 i »5 .* 15 Woor# V.P ’ ISO S3' .35 35 * * » • •a-* 3*33 VIS'9 15 7 »5 1 e » # N 5T4 P vNj XV M « 1 .8 4 - ’ 4 : » N ' .A V.Y • .0 • -e’ • SB U 4M V • ’ * 4 Ban,] CS 260 111 11 11 1000 5* 4 *4 ’ • t*4 ^ *r©V ).'* V« 7 9Ja ?' 1 N.A UA |4 S33»* 33 » 33*a de Can 5.65 %¦: 4 40 40 \5 *P VA'* *• * • — • Be "s 246.'>0 1 • DV’A a 4 A *5.' %»' ?0»* .»*• — 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Gleng wts Gulf Oil Hollinger Home A Home B Horne Pit Imp Oil Imp Tob Int Util Infer PL I O S Ltd Island Tele Ivaco j jmaicê James Ind L abat* L obi aw A Lobiaw B l oeb M Legist ec 26 4 890 360 5 59 13 Atvtlbl Asb 1X0 *50 *50 *s# Abitibi Cop 69*85 »80 173 •5 • Ajax Min 2 250 17 '5 15 'lied Min DOC 85 85 85 Am B Bel 3000 19 19 '9 • A mer a n 3000 8 8 8 —1 | AnUionin 500.0 12 10 u -20 I Al OCO 7 7 7 + 5 | All NicK *000 65 6 61 — H ' Baker Tic 1*250 *8 *3 *5 Ba'eman 7530 1 4 ! 14 14 + ’4 Beaine 450 430 440 *^15 Be»h Cop ’ 8030 $19'* 19 250 240 240 F 10 Biuewatr 3 000 63 S3 $19' 4 18 4 18 4 — » ! Bruneau 2000 13 2 $29»* 29$* 79'» — »* Burnt Hill 5600 47 46 $21 « 21 21 — • ¦ 1 56300 705 441 $2"* 21» S 21»S -FI » Vags 6500 49 47 300 300 300 C anadora 2000 38 36 $83’?83' « 83’ i + » 4 Cannon 17000 33 30 $21 ‘* 2D» 2D» — '» c anuc Mines 100 170 DO S13G 13! 13»! — » 4 Capri Min 15300 89 84 S2D* 20’• 21 — '» Cas’le O G 800 275 :so SI2’ 2 12' j 12»! + >^4 C hemalloy 100 225 275 SU’ 7 14' 4 14'* + »4 Chib Cop 3000 20’7 70 440 430 430 ¦f s Chlpman 12000 12»! 11 $44’* 43’* 44’! 9 » 4 C lero Mma 79500 X 27 $24 4 24».24»* — '» ComingB 38300 23 20 S22’ 7 22 4 72’4 — »• C Beiink 500 5 4 51 3’4 1) 4 13’ 4 C Doisan '000 ?8 78 $13 4 13 4 13 4 v Manitob 14486 38 S7 460 450 460 0 C Nor Expl i 383 05 100 55 55 55 •97 C Persh 500 18 8 325 315 315 -45 C Pr«» MH 1500 23 73 $.8 3 27» a 27» ! —1 C Virginia 48)0 2 0 202 $6 ‘4 6J4 6U 1*500 9 a 8 $6 4 6 ' « 6J4 Crusade 900 245 240 $5’* S'* r* — V» Daering 0000 7 6’ 16 4 6 4 *J4 Dauphm 500 22’a 22»/ 3 :v 9 12 46 700 49 36 32 170 68 250 225 20» 1 11 30 23 4 28 37 105 18 23 210 9’ a 240 6’5 —1 —1 —4 f 1 - ^ ?7 —J —4 —1 —1 ?8 —1 -?»* -F 50 + 1 + 4» a + 0 -H -70 45 + »* — Vi +1 93 —1 + 1 —I ¦f 5 —2 *-7 t »>! —5 — V» De* s 6» 93100 D E«pler Dom Lease *300 Dn».ro» V '000 Dumagami 500 Dumont 12600 Duvan Cop 22500 Dunam W 12B0O F ag e W .3400 F arl| B W ”00 F mp Miner JOOO ^ at> Metal .000 F ano M 12000 Fidelity '000 Flint R3 13 13 1) 330 325 325 4 5 12 12 ’ 62 57 57 —5 71 71 71 —4 73 70 ’0 ?24 20 21 —4 20 20 20 1 2 11 71 73 -7 62 55 *0 —3 9»! 9» ! ?: 13»! 12 ’2 -2 11 10»! 10» 1— »! 70 67 67 -4 11 11 11 4-1 28»! 28»! 78» ! » 7 52 50 51 41 22 72 72 4 »/! 107 100 100 —1 800 800 800 6 6 4 — V! 13V* 13»! 13»! 4 V! 44 42V! 44 200 200 700 4 5 14 13»/! 13»! — »! 5’! 5»! 5»! — Vi 30 21 30 9 9 9 4-1 10 10 10 151 1S1 151 1»! 8* 7 •’! 4 »! ’8’ 7 18 18' ; 4 »! 3»! 3»! 3»! 360 345 345 —15 15»! 15 15V! 45 47 43 ?V! 39 37 38 Mutual Funds Bid Asked Corporate Investors Stock F 6 04 6 60 Mutual Bono income 4 40 4 60 Abbey Nth Am Fund UJ 1.21 «Dividend Shares — Mutual Grew4!» * 1 6 4 A G F bpecia 3 36 — Dominion compound 4 70 5.11 Mutual Incom# 5 74 5.73 AI Cdn Com 7.42 8 11 xDrey.us V 8 »?47 Natruscc 17 "¦ ^ '3 Ail Cdn Div 8 ’0 9 60 Entarea Investment 5.74 6 27 Natural Resources 7 64 1 35 AH Cdn Vsn 4 19 4 57 r -dmaDd Financial 4 8 5 03 «One Wi liait S'reit D.7 1 37 A erican Growth 5 6 33 Federated Growth 5 13 S 64 «Oppenheimer Fund 7 00 7 65 Andreae Equity 3 77 4 12 «Fidelity Tr»nd ?4* V 90 Pension Mutua 7 55 8 7» Associate Investors 5 16 5.*1 xFirs’ Participating 16 %/ 11 55 * Performaw •• Pus 6 26 A 84 Beacon Growth 6 28 6 86 F aser Growth O" 3/4 Planned Resources 5 97 6 56 Canada Growth 6 35 6 98 Git Compound 9 22 10 08 Principal Growth 5 16 56’ Canagex 9.59 10 09 GIs Incom - n ¦ ^ *Putna,r Growth 9 4?»0 10 Cdn banning Ven 6 44 7.06 Grow’h Equity 7 06 7 76 Regent Fund 9 04 » 38 Cdn Gas Energy 12 93 14.’7 Guard'an Growth R'iyfund ill 5 47 Cdn lnves*ment Fund 4:4 4.65 Harvard 7'6 *83 Sav Inv Prêt et Rev 6 76 7 43 Cdn Scudder Fund 19 87 19.87 IOS Venture -* 4 ^ Sav Inv Am Prêt 0 ' 1 ' 67 Cdn Sec Growth : 78 5 ?4 Industrial Growth Taurus 5 35 5 88 Cdn S A Gold Fund 4 80 5 25 ln‘"natlcnai Gr.w'h ’ 09 «Tarhnof 6 85 7 47 Cdn Trusteed 5?4 ”*5 Ivest *4 !0 1585 Ti ed investment F.md 6 14 6 *7 C anafund 60 J5 63 37 «Keystone Cust S 17.27 18 06 United Accumulative 4 87 5 30 Capital Growth 8 43 3.6$ «Keystone Cust $4 4 80 5 25 Unl’ed Morlion 3 56 3 *0 xChese Fund 10 2-i 11.19 «Krystone Cust K 7 4 ^ 5.36 Un’t»d At-erf-en 2 *4 ?90 Co!içe»ive Mutual 6 95 7 63 «Lexington Research 14 49 '5 84 United Venture 4 55 500 Commonwealth Inti 12 98 14.22 Magna Car»* 7 67 2 68 Universal Savings Equity 6 97 7 ?6 Commonwealth Inti Lever 362 3 97 Maritime Equity 3 47 3 76 *\6/**t*rn Growth 5 74 6 31 Mar'horcugh 8 "4 9 r-' VlnMe d Growth 5 05 5 5?xCompetitfve capital J l® 6 70 Mutuat Accumulating 5 71 5.70 Xanadu 1 96 4 33 Corporate Investors 5 75 6.28 Mu'ual Bond 8 D 8 64 York Fund of Canada 5 8 5 63 Birth MOSHER Sharv Rav is fuppv to aniHHinsv tfic arrival of a h.ihv >*iNt«*i Kcllv Jean 9 lbs 6o/> on Sund.iv Fob 8th 1970 at lMi UrovidtMuv Hospital Magog UuHid parenU arc Gary and Rachel mee Galazioi Mother and bain both (me Deaths kEENE.Eorrst Thomas At his home Ifc) Vimv St N Sherbrooke on VS ed Eeb 11.1970 Eorest Thomas Keene tielov«Nt hustiand ot Leo Flaw and dear father ot Betty iMrs N E Dinning! Sherbrinike and Dora iMrs William Stewart! of Montreal, in his 74th year Resting at Johnston s Funeral Chapel Mil) Frospect St where the funeral will Ik* held on Fn Feb Llth at 2 00 p m C'a non J D R Franklin officiating Interment in Elmwood Cemetery In lieu ot flowers the Canadian Cancer Societv or the March of Dunes Visiting hours 2 4 7 9pm SHANK.Clartbel Suddenly on Mon Feb 9 1970 at tier residence Montreal Clanbel Dunn, beloved wife ot the late Joseph Thomas Shane and dear mother of Brian and sister oi Genevieve (Mrs T Todd » and Elma Heating at the Clarke Funeral Home.5580 Sherbrooke St W Hequiem Mass m St Malachy s Church, on Thins Feb 12th.at 10 (H) a in Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery In Memoriam COMHKIl.Ht'lla In loving mrmot v ot out tl«'.tt molhi't .out pi .onloiotln i who INtsMHf d«vay K«*b II fo hr.o voui voire, to viHJt sinilr To \tl .oui LtlK with you .«while To he lo^elhei in (he some old wav W «' oui s!l e.ilest w ish lodav S.otlv mis*4*tl hv MHI I IK .«ml Ilf If (daujlhlei'M i MHS (iKHAl.ni’AHON i.lo.«m i^iaiiihfau^hliM > .IOHNNN .oui JIMMV «Kroal «{raiulehililren » I.AMII In loving nietnoi v ot .i deal l.ithei .mil ({¦ •o, In the house whne you both used to be Sohommu* who w .oiled l«» keep v«hi Hut (iod willed it not to Im* Y«m lelt some be.tulilul memories And sor i ow I«hi xi «*al to tie (old Hut to those wtio loved .«nd lost you Your memoiv williu'vei plow «.lit Sadly missed and alw.ivs remembered t>\ HKHMi *K uiiuxhter l KI.(*IN ( win m law • HICHIK and SHKI.I.KY (gra n«t< tuldi «'ii > I'ICKK.N In loving memory ot a deal husband lalhet and grandfather who h'll us on Keb II l%H .lust as you wei «* you will always tie Treasured forever in our memoiv.It s just a little hut it means a lot To sav dear Krnrst we have not forgot 1.II.MAN iwife) AND KAMII.Y SMITH In loving memory ot a dear husband and father Krank Smith who was Liken from us so suddb4V NOT FROZEN.5 TO 10 LBS ovvii i r n c.rvi i vjivi WIENERS 2ib'- 99 Shop A&P and Save! LARGE.FLAVOURFUL BANANAS 13* ANN PAGE KETCHUP Reg.price 39c - Save 11c lb.CANADA NO.1 GRADE.N B TABLESTOCK 3 AH prices in this ad guaranteed through Saturday February 14, 1970 Check these Low Everyday Prices ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEABAGS Pk„9„of SPECIAL"K" 1 1 02.Box 74 KELLOGG RICE KRISPIES Box 49 54 72 61 17- CHEEZ WHIZ SALMON 16 oz.Jar 7% oz Tin 15 oz.Tin 20 fl.oz Btles.KELLOGG KRAFT CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE EVAPORATED MILK CARNATION DETERGENT TinC VI# POWDERED Giant Size I I ME Aim DETERGENT Box I #|jy SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 40 oz Jar-Si 07 KRAFT EANUT BUTTER jaj> 60‘ A&P BRAND FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE ^ 29e If D AET MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz.COc lmH#4r I SALAD DRESSING Jar ^7 WHEATLEY BRAND.FROZEN DRESSED SMELTS Buy 2-Save 27c I JANE PARKER POTATOES 38 ^ Y°u Get Both at A&P — Low every day prices, , M rC* AIM PR O 7PM Q h rw*ct n on R fVi rrr i no Q C c% A** l/ n a r“ *T ^aaiafniaai o i n a r n i t- a ¦ ^ ^.2 59* ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE 25 OZ.Cake Reg price 45c-Save 6c 39* McCAIN, FROZEN.Shoestring Reg price 57c-Save 4c KRAFT CANADIAN PIMENTO OLD ENGLISH FRENCH FRIES i: 53 CHEESE SLICES 38‘ CAMPBELL S 10 fl.oz.Tins FACIAL TISSUE TOMATO SOUP 13( KLEENEX - 35.jAKE MIXES (6 VARIETIES» REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND Reg.price SI 95-Save 16c TWINKLE »r23c A&P C0FFEE^1.79 Plus .weekend Specials! AYLMER VEGETABLES CHOICE CUT GREEN BEANS CHOICE CUT WAX BEANS CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS CHOICE ASSORTED PEAS MIX OR MATCH Buy 4 tins-Save up to 9c 4 89 WHITE OR COLOURED DiLSEY Pkgs.of 2 Rolls TISSUE FEDEREE CANADA First grade BUTTER 1 lb.Print 67 KELLOGG'S Save 4c CORN FLAKES 16 oz Box 38 I lu* SHhKHKOOkh KèA OKU.WH) KKH U 1970 Problem: How to stop falling Stars If rookie coach Charlie Burns has an\ solutions to the problems plaguing his slumping Minnesota North Stars tonight would be a good time to try them out The North Stars appeared as strong contenders in the earlv part of the National Hockey Leagut season but have dropped from second place in the West Division to filth in the last month Tonight they visit fourth-place Oakland Seals who they trail by one point A win would put Minnesota back into that last playoff position But winning has become a pleasure unlamiliar to the North Stars In their last 26 games the Minnesotans have gained but one victory w hile gleaning another nine points on as many ties and suffering 16 deleats The prospects tor tonight are not much improved when the North Stars consider that three ot those last 16 losses came at the hands ot Oakland w hich now ha> a record of tour w ins and a tie w ith Minnesota thi> season Bl \IK ri K\S JOB ON KR Burns, a centre dratted last summer from Pittsburgh Pen gums was installed as an assistant coach in December bv general manager-coach Wren Blair Last month Blair s doctor ordered him to cut down on his work load and the full-time coaching duties fell to Burn> In other games tonight Toronto Maple Leafs meet the Canadiens in Montreal New York Hangers are guests ot Los Angeles Kings.Boston Bruins go against the Blues in St Louis and Pittsburgh Penguins are at Chicago against the Black Hawks The Chicago team phvsictan.Dr Mvron Tremaine said Tuesdav defenceman Pat Stapleton will not require immediate surgerv on his torn knot* ligaments as was earlier tcart'd The knee will be in a cast tor a while but there won t be am surgerv the doctor said Stapleton who was enjoving one ot his best NHl reasons with 42 points to his credit suftcred the injury in Saturdav night s game against Philadelphia when he banged the knee against a goal post The club said earlier in the week thev would call up Paul Shmyr trom Dallas ot the t'entrai Leagut* as a replacement MOHNS \LSOOl F Also missing trom the Black Hawks defence is veteran Doug Mtihns a tonner left winger win» is recovering from a trac tin ed toe He i> expected back in action next week Chicago s othet detencemen art- Doug Jarrell Keith Mag nuNson ,»nd Has McKav I'hcv could also call on tonner de tom cman t• 11It's Marotte who has btvn moved up to Mohns left wmg [HtMtion Montreal doctors todav were to examine lett winger John Kerguson win* w.is released trom a Minneapolis hospital Tuesdav Kerguson sultered a fractured cheekbone when struck b\ a puck m Saturdav night s game against the North Stars and spent the weekend in hospital He will detimtelv miss tonight s game against the Leafs but team doctors could give him the go ahead tor wtvkend matches i I \ CFL draft Canadian QB for grabs TORONTO (CP Quarter back Wayne Holm, a senior from Simon K raser l ni ver sit y is expected to be a prime target today in the Canadian Football League s 1970 draft of 243 eligi ble Canadian college players But Rogers Lehew general manager of Calgary Stampeders who own the first choice compliments of an earlier deal with Winnipeg Blue Bombers Tuesday was not anxious to claim the B C youth I don’t know it we ll draft Holm or not.Lehew said We need Canadian linemen Karl Lunsford.Winnipeg gen eral manager, said he was not disappointed at losing the chance to draft Holm “I don’t think we could have afforded to play him even as a experience backup He Lunstord ( Holm lacks said The Blue Bombers who had tin* first draft pick after tinishmg last in the Western Conference m 1969 gave it to Calgary in exchange tor the rights to de tensive tackle Doug Walker ol Queen's Cmversitv Winnipeg will choose seventh in tin* first round, first and fifth in the see ond round The seventh pick completes last sea son's Dave Haimey deal with Toronto Argo Roy Transport Enr.nauts of the Kastern Con fere ne'e and the fifth pick in the second round stems from a deal w ith the K.KC s Hamilton Tiger-Cats VOISICB SPICIAIIIIV — SHAHS ON GRIll CHICKEN BAR B Q • lABlIS U’ l U « V ID «I .I M I0»IS e y JI4 OUI IN 11 NNO fc V III I lINHOt 10ACH PNOPOIITOIt 562 9544 DATSUN 1600 Your ihone of Coach.Sedan and Station wagon with HUH) 96 h p overhead cam engine, front disc brakes 4 on iloor or optional automatic Test drive one todav WATERLOO PEEWEE MAROONS won their first three games in the International tournament at Quebec City, losing only their fourth to Buckingham.Que.Shown above, seated, left to right are.in the first row, Robert Chagnon, Roland Meunier, manager; Gerald Vary, president; Luc Ares; Hon.Armand Russell, honorary president of the team and one of its founders; Philippe Denault.secretary-treasurer; and David Sanschagrin.Second row.Wayne Wilson.Louis Ares, Michel Richer.Laurent Wilson, coach; Francois Russell.Tony Fortin and Daniel Gariepy.Third row.same order.Gilles Petit, publicity director; Doug Cochrane.Mario Gagne, Pierre Belanger.Alain Yalliere, Francois Meunier, Hugh Norris, Jacques Provost and Francois Ares, trainer.( Record photo: Marcel Cote > I 1000 KING EST Inc.Yaur Aflat Van Line* Agent H ^ W 1 ,,,w* T*l.567-6733 ¦ 1000 Kin9 Si.Eo*1 Sherbrooke — Tel.567 3101 P / ryi-owta* fUn ft fe to rM#V7 HI WAY-BYWAY NYLON ^ -the tire that makes fun of winter drivin -a cord, pound for pound.oound for mhanSIttL ABOUT HALF THE PRICE YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY! Merrily through the snow, at five or ten below, it s a joy to have Hiwav Byways rolling along with you.For that lift through a drift, that extra grip to /ip you free of the white stuff.Hiwav Byway is a sure thing — not by accident but by design.The deep bite of the tread, the steely muscle ol the Dupont Nylon cord body, come to the rescue when sudden thaw punches potholes in your path that weren’t there yesterday A trusty tire at a crisp price advantage’ As for Polyester Glass Belts, we’ve got them too — at very little extra cost.Recommended for drivers who pile up big winter mileage — and for the new 1970 cars already equipped with Glass Belts.Whatever your need, trust Canadian Tire for safe, happy winter driving’ SEsnsEig SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB HODGE TROPHY J Hibbard.Sherbrooke 9 D Doucct, Windsor Mills 6 SANGSTER TROPHY A Bodin.Granby St.Paul 6 H Blain, Sherbrooke 8 H.Blain.Sherbrooke 4 V Hoas, North Hatley 7 SANGSTER CONSOLATION A.Bodin.Granby St Paul 6 S Abbott.Lennoxville 11 R.T.S.TROPHY L.Dwyer, Sherbrooke 10 F Bartlett.Lennoxville 7 B Hopcraft, North Hatley 10 R.Wiggett.Sherbrooke 3 MITCHELL TROPHY K.Lord.Lennoxville 6 C.Guild.North Hatley 8 S Allait.Sherbrooke 5 J.Shaw.Magog 9 R Jackson.Sherbrooke 10 J Gaudreau.Sherbrooke 8 S Saunders.Sherbrooke 8 H Mooney.Sherbrooke 9 MOLSON TROPHY M.Delisle, Sherbrooke 8 J Abbott.Lennoxville 3 MAGOG LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - The Hearts team, has won the 4-Aces Hockey League season play at Magog.Left to right are: Leo Godbout.president of the league; Larry Whittier, captain of the Hearts; Lucien Sylvien, vice-president of the league; and Georges Lussier, who sponsored the league, seen here presenting the I^abatt Trophy for first place.Two other trophies went to Guy Lamontagne as top scorer, and one to Yvon Charland as leading defenceman.( Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh » TUBELESS BlACKWAll fWhitewoll SIZES SI 50 Extra; LIST PRICE BEFORE TRADE 4 PlY NYLON YOUR COST AFTER ALLOWANCE TUNGSTEN CARBIDE ICE CLEATS EXTRA 5 20/10* 24 70 14.90 4.00 5 50/12* 2875 16.35 4 20 6.00/13 29 60 16.45 4.80 6 50/13 28 95 17.75 4 60 700 13 3065 19.95 4 40 |6 45 14—6 00 14 3060 17.45 5 00 6 95/14—6 50/14 30 00 18.40 4 80 7 35/14—7 00/14 31.00 18.95 4 60 7 75/14—7 50/14 33.30 19.95 4 40 8 25/14—8 00/14 37 40 21.95 4 40 8 55/14—8 50/14 41.00 23.95 4 20 8 85 14—9 00/14** 55.85 29.15 4 80 6 85 15—5 60/15 32 00 18.35 5.60 7.35/15—6 40/15 31.65 19.25 5.20 7 75/15—6 70/15 33.30 20.45 5 00 8 25 15—8 15/15 37 40 21.95 4 80 8 55/15—8.45/15 41 75 23.95 4 60 9 00/15-8 00-8.20/15** 55 85 29.50 4.60 ’ iV $ XAXICMJUIJO ciuuul\aax>uuu>jvxjuCkj£*.FREE Installation FREE Tire Valve with each $1 00 Static Wheel Balance CASH BONUS COUPONS Give >i»u up to 5'/ discount on cash purch most Canadian Firi Stores.MAM F \ ?> H II Club activities SPIM1NKli POM) V\l A nuH'tint; «»t th needed before hi> department would consider a news bLtckout In Lethbridge Vita Police Chief James H Carpenter sauf each robberv in that city will b< judged on its characteristics In Moose Jaw >Msk Police Chief M 1.» Crawford said publicitv may have It'd to a larger number than usual ot safecrackings there recentlv but his department had not considered keeping >ecret the amounts taken Police Chief Vrthur ii Cookson ot Regina >aid hi> department has considered a news blackout but decided that the public is entitled to know what is going on The information may be withheld at the specific request of the Congregation of Beulah United Church enjoys supper before annual meeting AVER S CLIFF The annual congregational meeting of Beulah United Church was held on Jan 21 A pot luck supper was served prior to the meeting and in spite of the bitter cold night 30 members and friends gathered to enjoy the friendly get-together Rev K McLaughlin conducted the meeting that opened with Scripture read from the 3rd Chapter ot Proverbs.Mrs Fleming, clerk of session, read the names of all the memonams for the past year, following which a moment of silent prayer was observed Minutes of last year's annual meeting read by the secretary.Mrs.N Pierce, were accepted N.Pierce read the report of the nominating committee which showed Mrs.L R Thompson nominated to the Session to fill the vacancy left by the death of VV H Rexford.Other session members are Rev.K McLaughlin.Mrs.S B Fleming.C L.Tyler.L R.Thompson.V.A Christiansen.L H Lambourne.Douglas MacKinnon.Mrs E J Astbury.and Mrs.Nelson Pierce.Board ot Stewards has tne same members as last year excepting M B Thompson, nominated to replace Mrs Doris Goode Moffatt.The only other changes were Mrs.Ruth Waite, named to the Memorial Committee to replace Mrs.Pearl Berwick Next years nominating committee is Mrs.E J Astbury.Nelson Pierce and Newton Blake Mr.McLaughlin presented a report showing 625 pastoral calls as well as monthly visits to the Wales Home.He officiated at 12 burials, two marriages and three baptisms and registered one birth in this point of the charge.He attended the two month summer course at Pine Hill in Halifax last summer, during which time David Joycey supplied six Sundays and the Gideon Bible men for three Sundays.Mrs Fleming gave the session report showing that four meetings were held and four communion services One hundred and sixty-five visitors registered in the guest book The report for the Sunday School was read by Miss A Webster, superintendent, in the absence of the secretary.Miss L Dustin The report showed a busy year with a good attendance throughout the entire year A picnic was enjoyed and a Christmas party as well as the annual Rally Day service A White Gift Service was held on Dec 14 with the gifts being taken to the Dixville Home The Sunday School financial statement showed a total receipts of $351 .and expenditures of $344.having bought their supplies, subscribed to Avel and paid $22 66 to the M&M as well The report was given by Allred Keeler, treasurer Jane Pierce gave the secretary's report for the Choir They have had another busy year, supplying music every Sunday under the leadership of Mrs Douglas MacKinnon An Easter Cantata was presented and a special Christmas service of song and scripture readings The Choir also gave a special donation to the new carpet fund Mr 1 h Lambourne gave the financial report for the new Choir treasurer.Donna McLaughlin The receipts for 1969 amounted to $296 69 raised by a Sugar Social.Ice Cream Social.Cantata.Carol Service and gifts.With a balance from 1968.total receipts were $459.47 The expenditures totaled $210 39.leaving a substantial balance The U.C.W has been busy.Four general meetings were held under the leadership of Mrs.Nelson Pierce and two units had regular meetings.The afternoon unit was led by Mrs.Fleming and held seven meetings with an average attendance of ten.The group assists with many projects.The Evening unit, led by Mrs.Ruth Waite, held nine meetings with an average attendance of 11.Activities included teas, food sale, smorgasbord.Christmas Sale and catering A special event this past year was the 90th anniversary supper, proceeds of which were turned over to the Carpet fund of the Church The report was given by Mrs Ernest W'hippie.Miss A Webster, new treasurer, who replaced Mrs.Mitson in December, read the financial report for the U.C.W.It showed that these groups raised $1.803 in the past year Thev gave $800 to the general funds as well as special gifts.$300 to Presbyterial Budget, gifts to sick and shut ins.bought a new vacuum cleaner for use in church.A generous donation was also made from a special fund toward the new carpet in the Church Committee of Stewards reported a successful year with Nelson Pierce as chairman.Secretary.Mrs.Astbury.reported seven meetings, five held jointly with the Trustees The belfry was repaired, the exterior of the Church and Hall scraped and painted.Church entrance renovated.Church floor painted, old carpeting removed and floors made ready to be covered with new carpeting New doors were donated and installed, given by Mrs Mary Fleming The chairman thanked everyone for generous support and cooperation in all projects with a special thanks to Rev K McLaughlin and Earl Price for the many hours of labour they contributed The Memorial Fund report was given by Mrs Shipway in the absence of Mrs Berwick, the treasurer Donations to the fund during the year were in memory of Mr and Mrs L Gustin.Mrs Mabel Wyman.Mrs Rose Thompson.Dr Catherine Fraser.Mrs F.A Johnston.Mr A.C.Parkhill.Mrs Carrie Brown.Mrs.Ida Little and Mrs Lillian Hitchcock The Church vestibule was redecorated by this fund and several items bought for the Church as well as having the chairs reupholstered Offering plates, organ lamp.Communion table runner and antipendium runner were also purchased as memorials The fund has a substantial balance L R.Thompson, church treasurer, presented an encouraging report Total cash received during the year was around $8.000.much of which was special gifts received for the Redecoration fund Regular receipts from envelopes, plate collections and special drives brought in over $5,000 The year ended with a good cash balance, with all commitments paid in full Amount of $443.66 was paid to the M&M Fund from the Church and Sunday School In addition, all operating expenses and extra renovations were paid with no accumulated debt A brief business meeting followed the reports At this time it was agreed to carry on all present activities Rev and Mrs McLaughlin were thanked for the splendid work they have carried on since coming to the community.Mrs McLaughlin has organized a junior Youth group which meets each week and is enjoyed by all young children of the town, regardless of religion The secretary was asked to write letters of regret to members and friends unable to attend the meeting due to sickness or inclement weather This meeting was closed with Benediction pronounced by Mrs M Fleming.Ecumenical service at Mansonville joined by groups from four churches MANSONVILLE - As Jan.18 to 25 had been designated as the Week of Prayers for Christian Unity an ecumenical service of worship was held in the Mansonville United Church on Sunday atternoon.Jan.25 at 2.30 p m The service was prepared by Rev E J McDonald of the United Church and Rev M Eby of the Bethel Pentecostal Church.South Bolton The congregation was made up of members of the Baptist.United.Anglican and Pentecostal Churches in the area Plans had to be changed at the last minute due to illness of some of the participants Mrs Merton Bailey substituted for Mr Walter Stair of the Baptist congregation, who was ill Music for the service was furnished by the South Bolton Pentecostal orchestra made up of Russell Coates, guitar Walter Hendrykowski.accordion, and Preston McGovern, violin The young people of South Bolton sang two groups of numbers In the first case music was by the orchestra, while in the second, the young people sang to a guitar accompaniment, played by John Hendrykowski The young singers were Frank Bee.Norman and Hugh Tracey.Candy and Anne Coates.Willow.Karen.Ruth Tracey with Mr Eby acting as leader Call to worship was given by Mr McDonald, followed by the processional hymn.How Firm a Foundation, followed by prayer, as well as the Old Testament lesson read by Mrs.Merton Bailey, followed by a sermonette by Mr Eby.following which the congregation of the Bethel Pentecostal Church sang an anthem, led by Mr Eby Robert T Price, a lay reader of the Anglican Church, announced the hym.Blest Be the Tie that Binds, followed by a New Testament lesson, read by Mr Price The sermonette in this case was followed by the South Bolton Youth Group who sang The AYER’S CLIFF — A district meeting of the Legion was held in Ayer's Cliff with Branch 128 as hosts Representatives were from Sherbrooke.North Hatley.Coaticook and Stanstead Legion and Auxiliary branches The meeting was conducted by Comrade Jack Heald District Commander Seated at the table with Comrade Heald were Comrade Eric Flanders, district deputy.Coaticook.Comrade Mary Minor.Sherbrooke Secretary and the local president.Comrade Ronald Reason, and It's A New Life.The second New Testament lesson, was read by Mrs Gardner, followed by the hymn.I Love to Tell the Story The sermonette in this instance was followed by pastoral prayers Announcements were given by Mr McDonald Loose offering was designated for the work of the Bible Society The service closed with the recessional hymn.Onward Christian Soldiers, followed by the Benediction given by Rev McDonald Dezan.Hatley Reports were read and several items of business discussed Reports from each branch were given by delegates and the Auxiliary branches Dates set tor the next district meeting were Feb 22 at Coaticook and for a social evening to be held at North Hatley on Feb 28 At the close of the meeting refreshments were served buffet style by members of the Auxiliary and a social time enjoved Legion, Auxiliary Branches District meeting held by victim Ottawa police said thev have no mI poltcv on withholding holdup figure> Each cast' in treated mdivuiuallv Spokesmen !oi dep.u tmcnt> m the Ontario cities ot Sarnia Gall Kingston and Oshaw.all agreed that publicity can encourage crime but thev had * -«a .** no plans toi .i new s blackout M \N i t \SOR Inspectoi ,lame> Gavdet ot St Cathannev said that citv might adopt >ome totm ot censot ship it the numtvi ot ttotvlups mere continue to increase ï'heie were six ai med ! ubbet tes in si Catharino.in the tirst L’ dav> ot 1970 compared with seven tor all ot 19h9 In WaleiltHt and kitchcnei police viid each case is l'on si demi indivnfuallv and the decision on publication often lett up to tfie v ictun I'oronto ftoltce also said tfiev have no plans tot inqHising a ban liblu ation ot holdup f CS .1 Mphonse Matts chiet ot the » j i \ J .' t v •^¦^w*** « '"W m'm ‘ v i cm vin.i'i r r ' ' ' 1 - ' JV\> V.** * i'-'* ' \U' l.-'SVVT’ • ¦1 - JS y -• ¦* - &.* Quebec Uitv police nuu! he shares the opinion of Montreal v ictims that disclosure of holdup amounts can encourage ofhei potential criminals He said his department does not disclose the figures but the news media can obtain the information from v ictims I'olice Uhiet H M McKav in \«4 o Sami John \ II viid he thinks a new s blackout is a got*! idea though his dcfiurlment has no such poln v under consideration The problem has not been considered in Newfoundland because said I \ Ihttman chief of tlie province s constahulatv there ait' tew holdups in New loundland w.r r- a* :th\i w tes - P?g - »’t [ i1 '4 ?» I ,M ^ L Ü .y 'y., t ¦< c, • * r * ^ $ ' f , ’ .V1 ^ j ! :4 • V •’ ./ 1 ^ ‘V.Ty /s V Ü ' '¦ v;-.' » ;i.v; N' kV *7^, - ' 1ÎS.v V'*v i « .9 r i > .t ' » ’ v 1: : r\ »; .*.; -v j* ¦ ' : : hS/Sy ' f .7>- I • % * Vv.V'V : ¦ .I - .114 » 4 - C Y»* ^ \ .- ?- x’ y ^ •' V# yyi-:* r r\ •; ¦ Vo ,> ¦fri 'V T i - .• t.• .¦ ^ * *£ f ; -av.v • /:;* nolds 11) Naiuij ana H>ing Nun 8:00 p.m.o) Green Acres , ,>) (ouriship of Bodies Father 12) Pro Hockey 8:30 p.m.?) Beverly Hillbillies tf) Boom 222 9:00 p.m j) Medical (’enter o) Krall AH'de Hall ?) Joioiny ( ash | lie Professor 9:20 p m.ii) Ballet Special 10:00 p.m.?) llawa.i KiveO J) Then Came Bronson 10:30 pm.(j) Irish Coffee 12) Sports Hot Seat 11:00 pm.3,5.6.11) News.Weather, Sports News, Weather.Sports 11:15 p m.'./) Space Cantata 11:20 p m.6) Viewpoint 11:25 pm ?) News.Weather.Sports Snorts 11:30 p.m.) Merry Griffin ) Johnny Carson C) Dick Cavett 11:40 p m.6) Movie: Scrampolo 11:45 p.m.12) Movie Blue Murder at St Trinitan’s 1:39 a.m.*) University of the Air r{7*X ?OCTOR’S MAILBAG Menstrual Passage Of Clots Is Normal By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D.Q—What would cause a woman, 20.not to menstruate for six months?Her doctor says she is not pregnant.A—Several other readers have i ecently asked me this same (luestion.The causes include severe malnutrition, anemia, tuberculosis, diabetes, chronic kidney disease, diseases of the thyroid or pituitary glands and chronic poisoning with lead, mercury or alcohol.(f—What would cause me to have slight spotting of blood midway between menstrual periods?\—This may be due to an ovarian tumor or a hormonal imbalance.Vou should have your doctor determine the cause.(1—What causes blood clots in the menstrual flow accompanied by severe cramps Is there anything I can do to prevent this?A—The passage of clots occurs frequently enough to he considered normal .In some girls, the cramps or dysmenorrhea are related to a fear of menstruation but other causes should be ruled out These include pelvic infection, endometriosis and diseases of the ovaries.Klmnnation ot the cause should bring lasting relief.Meanwhile, a hot pad and pain killers are your best bet.Q—Would it be harmful for my daughter, 15, to use tampons?A—No.Q—What is Hirschsprung’s disease?What can be done for it?A—Persons with this disease have a congenitally enlarged colon (megacolon).It is aggravated by failure to go to stool at the first urge.In persons with this disease, tap water enemas should be avoided and enemas containing 0 7 per cent salt should be used instead Mild cases require no treatment but, if the condition is troublesome, surgical correction is advisable.Q—As soon as cold weather sets in my feet get cold and itchy My doctor says I’m allergic to cold.Do you know of any relief for this?A—Allergy to cold usually causes nasal congestion but it may cause hives.If this is the cause of your trouble, the antihistamines used for hay fever should give you some relief But they will not cure you.On the other hand, you may have chilblain, in which case hvdrocortisone ointment applied twice a day may be helpful.Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G.Brondstadt, M D , in care of this paper.While Dr.Brandstodt cannot answer individual letters, he will answii letters of general interest in future columns.YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chit V 24 hours a day 6—CBMT—Montreal 8—WMTW—Mount Washington THURSDAY THURSDAY 6:55 ê.m.5) Town and Country 7 00 ê.m.3) News 5) Today 7:30 am.12) Bulletin Board 7:45 ê.m.3, 8, 12) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8:30 ê.m.6) Stand-By Six 8) Fantastic Four 12) University of the Air 9 00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Now — Women 6) Radisson 8) Movie: Dishonored Lady 12) Fd Allen Time 9:30 a.m.5) Country Corner 6) Quebec Schools 12) Bom per Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two 6) Canadian Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hill Billies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie: Game 12) Hercules 10:45 a.m.6) Che?Helene 11.00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 6) Mr.Dressup 8) Of Lands and Seas 12) .Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m 6) Double Exposure 11:30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6) News 12.00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Dick Van Dyke 8) Bewitched 12) Flinstones 12:25 p.m 3) News 12:30 p.m.6,3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What or Where 8) That Girl 12) In Town 12:55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Acros the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m, 3, 6) As the World Turns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives fi) Strange Paradise 8> Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate’s Court 2:30 pm.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) PeUon Place 3:00 p m.3) Secret Storm 5i Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Contliet 3:30 pm.3.6) Edge ol Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4.00 p.m.3) Corner Pyle 5) Name Droppers 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: Johnny Trouble 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan’s Island 6) Banana Splits 8) Munsters 5:00 p.m.5) Big Valley 6) King Arthur 8) Gilligan’s Island 5:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Wrill Travel 6) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.6) Reach For the Top 5) News, Weather, 8) News 12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.rr.5) News 6) Hour Glass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.5) Marshal Dillon 8/ Ghost And Mrs Muir 12) Family Affair 7:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 5) NBC News Special (>» Doris Day 8) Pat Paulsen 12 Tom Jones 8 00 p.m.3) Jim Nabors (j) Bill Cosby 8) That Girl 8:30 p.m.5) Ironside 6) Nature of Things 8) Bewitched 12) Dean Marlin 9:00 p.m.3) Movie Hatari 6) Bonanza 8) Tom Jones 9:30 p.m.5) Dragnet 12) Man nix 10 00 p.m.5) Dean Martin 6) Thursday Night 8) Paris 7000 10:30 p.m.12) Diamond Lil’s 11:0U p.m.3.5.6, 8) News.Weather, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News, Weather, Sports 11.30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carton 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.6) Movie: A Lesson in Love 12) Movie: The Conjugan Bed 1.30 p.m.12) University of the Air SUTTON JUNCTION Annual Guild and Vestry meeting of St Aldan’s Church was held on Jan 23 at the home ot Mr and Mrs ^ Brown with 11 present Rev J W Davidson opened with prayer and Bible Reading Presiding over the election of officers Mr Davidson re appointed V\ Brown.Hector s Warden E Lawrence was re elected People s Warden Mr G Duffin.vestrv clerk The annual report, presented by W Brown, showed a successful year Mr Davidson gave a special thanks to the wardens, organists Guild officers and members lor participation in the past year, which was successful, with all commitments met It was agreed again, to spoonM>r a luster child under Foster Parents Plan with Mrs Vt Brow n.again acting as Group Representative GUILD OFFICERS Guild officers tor 1970 were reelected as follows Mrs.R Wilson President.Mrs E Lawrence, vice-president.Mrs E Mudd.secretary treasurer Committees were also reelected Mrs E Mudd presented the annual report, which was gratifying.with all commitments met Mrs R Wilson, president, thanked members for support during the past year The February Guild will meet at the home ol Mrs E Mudd.on Thursday.Feb 12.at 7.30 p m Pot Luck refreshments were served bv the hostess Massawippi Mr and Mrs.Sam MacDonald.John and Kathy, were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Gordon Hartley.Wendell and Dale, in Tomifobia Mrs.Donald Bowen, post mistress of Massawippi lor many years, has accepted a position in the Ayer’s Cliff Post Office, where she replaces retiring Mrs Doris Goode Miss Jane Pierce.Ayer’s Cliff, was an overnight guest of Miss Kathy MacDonald Master Kevin Thompson and Henry Harton accompanied Mr and Mrs.Lynn Forgrave.Cookshire, to Àbercorn where they were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Grant Forgrave and Cindy.Mr and Mrs.Francis Vetter entertained Miss Marilyn Dezan.Mrs Annie Dezan.Mr.and Mrs John Wilson.Ayer’s Cliff.Mr and Mrs Bernard Hoyt.Austin.Mr and Mrs.Sam MacDonald.Mr Claire Dezan.Toronto, at a supper at the Vetter home on Jan 9 Miss Geraldine Bowen spent the weekend visiting Miss Susan Imbeau It in Boynton.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Thompson and Miss Leslie Thompson recently accompanied Mr and Mrs.Leslie Suitor.Lennoxville.to Abercorn where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs Grant Forgrave and Cindy.£ Emperor RED GRAPES from California, Canada No.1 ^ Ibi.NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES - 10 lb.bog from California Canada No.1 5 lb.cello California, Canada No.1 1 TRANS-KEBEC ALWAYS OFFER C! 1 6 ox.FROZEN FOODS COOKIES & CANDIES Rupert FILLET OF COD 16 oz.pkg.Lowney s CHERRY CHOCOLATESÇÇc 14 ox.box York PIES turkey • chicken - 4% / tZ Qc beef — each 8 oz.^ ^ Lowney'i CHOCOLATES O Qc assorted, 14 oz.box © ^ DAIRY PRODUCTS Trans-Kebec ICE CREAM plastic cont., 3 pints V>T ^ David Caroutsel COOKIES 2 lbs.Tran-Kebec WHITE BREAD 24 oz.loaf DAVID CANDIES assortad — 3/59c Trans-Kebec BUTTER 3/1.00 10 oz.cello NEW CARROTS 59c No.1 RADISHES 6 oz.cellos California, Canada No.1 BROCCOLI PASTRIES HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER Pkg.6 s Marche Dostie Inc.1458, Kinq St West.Sherbrooke Marché Fortin Inc., 350, Marquette St., Sherbrooke Leo Hallée.355, Lauirer St., Sherbrooke King Groceteria, 86, King St West, Sherbrooke Marche J.O.Robert, 843, King St.West.Sherbrooke Gerard Vachon.765, de la Bruyère St.Sherbrooke Marcel Tremblay, St.Hermenegilde Marcel Dodier, St Isidore Emilien Pellerin, Waterville Boulanger & Paquette, 67, Main North.Windsor Marche Gérard Fortier, 66, Main St.South.Windsor 562 3811 562 1591 S69 1717 562 1211 562 305i 569 5977 849 4043 658 3659 837 2351 845 2666 845 2660 Marche Roy H, Frétés, 196.St Jean Baptiste St.Coaticook 849 2779 Marche Sa vary.Compton 835-5439 Donat Vermette, 45, Bibeau St., Cookshire 875-3397 Lucien Thehorqe.4559, Laval St.Lac Meqantic 583-1780 Association Co-Operative Agricole, La Patrie 888 2465 Bernard & Freres.364, Sherbroke St East, Magog 843 3042 Epicerie de ( Est, 25S, Mam St.East.Magog 843-4333 Marche De Luxe, 306 Main St West, Magog 843 4632 Richard Roux, Nantes 547-3434 Mme Lucien Bergeron, Rock Forest 864 4622 Marche H P.Bolduc.1488.Denault St.Sherbrooke 562 0797 Marche Chimplam Enrq.1163, Champlain St., Sherbrooke 562-4731 Adelard Dumas, 475, Papineau St., Sherbrooke 569 1202 LEG OF LAMB whole or half, lb FIVE ROSES President ORANGE DRINK FLOUR big (paper beg, 20 lb*.2.09) TWINKLE CAKE NIXES 64 oz.jug Maxwell House GROUND : ** - PORK CHOPS COFFEE assorted flavours 3/69c IS oz.pkg.MARQUETTE JAM 59* Strawberry or Raspberry DOMESTIK WAX PAPER 12 in.roll, 100 ft.3/1.00 /# e/i Wong Wing EGG ROLLS 59* Vachon PIE FILLING J" CLOTHS lose pink or blue LOIN ROAST _ OF PORK \ A rib end, lb.fillet end, lb | 73* 79* Cocoanut - Lemony QQ all purpose COC pkg.12's 19 ox.tin Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL SCHWARTZ BLACK PEPPER (FREE: 1 lb.box table | salt) 8 oz.tin ¦ • W Philip .Vick's Cough Syrup 79* Crest TOOTH PASTE family gÇC Camay Toilet Soap reg.six# 3/39c 2/79* 5 ox btle 19 ox tin Dream Whip DESSERT Vick's Vapor ub Modes* sanitary napkins >9» UTi 2/l?< Lypsyf for chapped lips tube 39c Montclair natural mineral water 30 oz.btle 3/89c HEALTH & BEAUTY Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO ELECTRIC BULBS TOPPING V* 55c regular 1.09 25 w.40 w .A / TOC 60 w.100 w.*?/ / 27 Lavoris Mouth Wash 8 oz.btle PRODUCTS CORN SYRUP Secret Deodorant Trans-Kebec MATCHES box of 50 books Pillsbury APPLE TURNOVERS ,0 14 oz.pkg.wV VELVEETA 3Qc 2 lb.btle Crown TABLE SYRin* c 32 ox btle ^3 CRISCO Aerosol | ^QÇ CLEANING PRODUCTS JAVEX concentrated javel water SHORTENING 1 lb.pkg.2/79* CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL 38 ox btle 99* to OXYDOL PLUS DETERGENT giant sisa 1.09 family size 1.89 CHEESE ’ ;b 79* Furnitura tin 89c Pledge Lemon Polish — 6JS Fantasy PANTYHOSE, spice or beige, all sizes ¦ ?Ajax Powdered Cleanser 14 ox tin 4/1 00 spice or oeige (first quality, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded) xi l ! Ii'• i• ' »* 11 .\\ I I I) Imported Buffalo survive in Newfoundland ST JOHN S Nlld (T Ttu jiipait n! .ihiliiv t>! .\ A ( (»iuii!it»n> nu\ tn* thi* firs! tmiiiMtion i>i sui cvss in a u ildlitf t XfK iiiiHMU that tH»|!an six wars a^o Frank M.uuu I the provim i -thnM vviliihti* biologist savs we lt* mort optimistic* than vw were* about the future of bison ii New tounciland f)ut acids that the exfuTiment still has a long way to $!o The herd on tin\ Brunette Island in Fortune Ba\ on the south coast stands at six natives and seven imports, with the possibility of an addition or two in the spring The seven imports are all that (« main of 2a landed «hi the isKeui in 19M The other* wen* born there Twent\ four were brought from Wood Buüalo National Park in Mberta but one was diowned while the animals were being landed on Brunette FKIJ.TO UK ATHS Of the 16 animals that disappeared onl\ one bodv was found Mr Manuel says the animal definitely fell ovei one of the island s steep cliffs He believes the others also tell to their deaths into the sea w hile* trving to reach grass on cliff edges blown free of snow Hi savs there has been no evidence of poaching on the uninhabited island Waterloo Public Library holds annual meeting WATERLOO — The annual meeting of the Waterloo Public Library was held on Jan 21.w ith gratifying reports from the president.treasurer and librarian Officers elected for 1970 are A J Buckland.president.Gilles Dupuis.vice-president treasurer.Hector Messier and secretary.Miss Sylvia Poirier The financial report showed a rise of $500 in income over the previous year and a higher pavment on the bank loan More was spent on new books in 1969 $76.1 as compared with $482 in 1968 The librarian.Miss Shirley Maynes.reported that the circulation and membership was also increased, in French and English nooks, adult and children s Mr Buckland reported on the opening of the new children's room, the refinishing of the floors, and the rebuilding of the fence Although the past year was a very su< '•?•ssful one.it was revealed that the grant of $600 from the Provincial Government in 1969 will be reduced to $265 in 1970 The president expressed the hope that the loss of revenue can be made up in another way.He also expressed thanks to the Town of Waterloo and the local industries w ithout whose support the Library could not operate Gandlish United Church holds annual congregational meeting KINNEARS MILLS - The annual congregational meeting of Gandlish United Church was held in the church on Jan 25 The pastor.Rev Gary W.Stokes, opened the meeting with prayer Minutes of the last annual meeting, read by the secretary.Mrs J Edgar Nugent, were accepted Reports had been prepared and were discussed They were adopted unanimously.These reports showed a busy year.Appreciation was expressed to the minister and secretary and a gift was given to the organist.Mrs.Murray Nugent, in appreciation of her services during the year After the close of the business meeting, a film.The Long March was shown East Farnham are re-elected UCW officers EAST FARNHAM - Mrs W C.Hulburd was hostess for the Jan 24 meeting of the United Church Women at her home Miss A R.Collins chaired the meeting The various officers were fe-elected.the only change being Mrs Powers* name was added to the work committee One new member was welcomed to the group.Due to the prevalence of 'flu in the community the attendance dropped to 12 Several letters of thanks were read by Mrs Royea.(Sunshine convener), for remembrances during the holiday season and to sick and shut-in members and friends.A contest on how the orange could be compared to a U.C.W.group conducted by Mrs.S.Harrowing, proved educational and amusing 1 hanks were extended to Mrs.Hulburd for opening her home lor the occasion, to Mrs.Harrowing for her service and to the Misses Cathy and Connie Hulburd and Miss Nada Webb for helping with refreshments.The World Day Of Prayer will be held jointly with Anglican congregation in the United Church.March 6.at 2 30 p.m Mrs Luther King will be hostess for the Feb.21 meeting in her home at 2 30 p.m Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Foster church holds annual vestry meeting FOSTER — The annual Vestry meeting of St James Anglican Church took place on Tuesday.Jan 20 at 8 p m Through the kindness of Mr and Mrs R T Price, the meeting took place at their residence; Rev David Mercer presided at the meeting The various reports presented indicated that St James Church had enjoyed a good year, with its members showing increased interest in the work of the church and great faith in the future Following adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served The congregation was pleased to have the following guests present Dr Lloyd Thompson.Montreal, a director of Riverside Memorial Cemetery, also Rev.and Mrs.Vernon Beil, two sons and daughter, and Mr William Kirk, all of Magog Following adjournment refreshments were served by the ladies and the group enjoyed a social hour Helping Circle at Derby Line holds meeting DERBY LINE — Stanstead South Church Helping Circle held the January meeting at the home of Mrs Charles Lawton, where Mrs.Frank Quimby was assisting hostess Miss Hortense Cowles conducted the devotional period The reports were heard and several thank you notes were read for Christmas remembrances Miss Cowles read the annual report of the Flower Committee chairman.Mrs.Fred Putney.The March 6 World Day of Prayer service is being held this year at Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church in Rock Island.The committee from the Community churches met Feb.3 to make plans The next meeting of the Circle is tentatively planned to be in the church hall Feb.17 at 7.30 p m An amusing quiz was played by the group Mrs Lawton and Mrs.Quimby served lunch Bolton Centre lady feted on 90th birthday BOLTON CENTRE - Aunt Ella McGill celebrated her 90th birthday on Jan.17.1970 when she spent the day entertaining relatives and friends at her home.Born Ella May Fuller in Bolton Pass, daughter of Luther Fuller and his wife.Annie Blackall.Aunt Ella as she is known to one and all.has spent all her life in this vicinitv.Mrs McGill is in good health, enjoys visiting with the many people who drop in to see her and recalls so many changes in the way of life in her younger days and the way of life today She received many cards, gifts, and telephone calls from her friends and relatives and also received congratulatory telegrams from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.Premier J J Bertrand.Hughes Lapointe.Lieutenant Governor of Quebec.Yves Forest.M P .Ottawa, and Glen Brown.M N A Aunt Ella was hostess to her two grandsons, her nine-greatgrandchildren and during the afternoon lunch served included the birthday cake made by her great-granddaughter.Mona Marsh Mrs McGill has two daughters three grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren There were o uKes until 1967 when the herd had reached it< lowest point «»: » i^ht .im.iU but Mi Manuel s.i\v p - w ,-unusual since the tern.îles w< iv vcarlind* when the\ arrived .nd huttalo cows do not brin'd until the\ are tour years There were two calw x m 1967 and two more the Jollow \o.* Meanwhili* .rvth< • »h ad .'ts disappeared Three calves were horn last spring hut one wax lost also apparently over a clitt into the sea Itsbodv was never tound The tirst calves now are almost three years old and it either is a cow the biologists hope to tind out this spring she will probablv give birth to her tirst offspring m 1971 I P TO THEMSELVES Resources Minister \\ R Callahan hopes the second and subsequent generations will beconje a sort of native strain acclimatized and accustomed to living on Newtoundland s wild grasses But it's being left strictly up to the animals themselves We ve got to let it work it sell out.Mr.Callahan says It we have to start dropping bales ot hay to the animals during a severe winter we 11 be creating an artificial situation and this would destroy the experiment The experiment x origii.il purpoxc was t«> «ntroduee .« thud big game a n i m a I to Newtoundland to join the prex, it moosi and caribou The government < philo Newfoundland x wildernexx Brunette was chosen tor the initial experiment because n size about five miles at the longest made it easv to keep the huttalo under observation DIG THKOl GN SNOW Its cover is a mixture ot marsh bushes and small tir There is also some meadow land part ot a settlement abandoned be!ore the huttalo introduction Mr Manuel said the huttalo have shown an ability to dig through crusted snow to reach grass underneath It was earlier teared the crusting formed bv the alternate mild and cold periods ot a typical Newfoundland winter would turn out to be a problem An introduction of Newtoundland caribou to the island several years ago showed the two species to be good neighbors There was no discord and biologists are hoping lor the same result when they transplant moose to Brunette probably next year «¦r • - * ** * '«v* V ** ' \ *• X % - W l ^ v* - * f* v * * .» * ‘ V ’• ;4' * 7 -r .A*.¦ > X .¦¦¦sS BIG GAME EXPERIMENT Buffalo from Wood Hultalo National Park in \lherta gra/e on Brunette Island in Eortune Hav oil the south coast ol Newloundlaml Mthough onlv seven ol tin original landed on the island in I'M»! have survived, biologists think the native calves will survive Original purpose wax to introduce hutlalo as a third big game animal m New I on nd land, loining moose and caribou < ( 11 Dhoto > CLOSING OUT SALE MEN’S and BOYS’ DEPARTMENT ONLY Complete clearance of over $200,000 worth of merchandise to clear below cost.Men’s Wear Men's Footwear * suits s73 89 * suits "’sz:;::::5 s2989 * SUMMER SUITS slo 89 Reg.up to $75.00.Special, only mJF * WINTER COATS S10.89 Reg.up to $85.00.Special, only | Jr * WINTER (OATS S10.89 Reg.up to *65.00.Special, only | \J * LEATHER COATS sa, 89 Reg.up to $135.Special, only * FALL/SPRING COATS Reg.up to $70.00.$10.89 Special, only | •TRENCH COATS sol.89 Reg.up to *35.00.Special, only | * CANADIENNE Reg.up to $37.50.Special, only • WINDBREAKERS .89 $1089 • ski jackets ^ Sp'c°' *18 89^ *10 00 * SUEDE JACKETS sl-.89 Reg.$24.95 Special PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SPECIAL SUCH AS: SHIRTS - SWEATERS - DRESSING GOWNS - PYJAMAS - PANTS - TIES - SHIRTS - SOCKS - SKI PANTS TOQUES - Etc.* DRESS SHOES Reg.to $31.95 — Special * DRESS SHOES Reg.to *24.95 — Special * DRESS SHOES Reg.to $20.95 — Special * DRESS SHOES Reg.to *18.95 — Special * DRESS SHOES *71" ” SQ Reg.to $25.95.Special ^0 and Cri * OVERSHOES Sl- Strap style.Reg.$7.95.Special ^0 * SNOW BOOTS se.oo sc.oo Reg.to $69.95.Special, from ^0 up During our Closing Out Sale RE: Men’s and Boys’Dept J.M.NIULT’S Women’s Department (Ladies' Wear — Fabrics and Shoo Depts.) WILL REMAIN OPEN AND CONTINUE SERVING YOU AS WELL AS USUAL BUT YOU WANT TO PROFIT BY THE FOLLOW ING SPECIALS — Uniforms Discontinued lines.Reg.$8.to $22.SPECIAL 50% DISCOUNT Clearance of balance of WINTER WEAR — SKI JACKETS CANADIENNES — IMITATION FUR COATS AT GREAT SAVINGS DISCOUNT Boys' Footwear # Quantity of BOYS’ SHOES s, oo Reg.to $9.00.Sizes 11 to 6.Special | * BOYS’ OVERSHOES Strop styls.Reg.$6.95.Special Fabrics Dept.Quantity ot E f\0/ REMINANTS /O (2 for price of 1 ) discount $3.00 Boys’ Wear Linen - Cotton Light Woollens Reg.4.95 to 11.95 yd.SPEC,AL 98e - 1.98 - 2.98 3.98 lnd 6 98 SUITS Reg.to $35.00 Speciol^5 • CANADIENNERe9 ;ope$c-a.$5 00 • DRESS PANTS Respeir $5 00 PLUS MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE.Ladies’ Footwear BORG lINED SHOES Reg.17.95 — Special 12.56 LINED BOOTS Reg.33 00 — Special 12.00 DRESS SHOES 25% DISCOUNT HEEL BUGGERS 5 00 (Corrective shoes) Reg $22 00 Olojuittu* 76-78 KING ST.WEST Sherbrooke, Que.(Next to SHERBROOKE HOTEL) I i National Electrical Week JJIK Mil KHIfOOhl.»U Electric lights lit city streets Tlu* week of KebrUijrv 8th h.is been dt'si^nated X.itioiuil Klectric.il Week lor 1970 bv the electrical industry throughout ('anada So what vou sa v'> This is the week when the electrical industry salutes the tellow who made it .ill possible Thomas Kdison They do so every year during the week ol his birthdav Kebruaiv 11th Tom Kdison invented the world s tirst practical light hull) and later became a founder ot the (ieneral Klectrie (’ompatn It was in 1879 that Kdison discovered a suitable material tor the 11 la ment in hi s experimental electric light a piece ot carbonized thread which he borrowed Irom his wife s sewing basket Bent in a horseshoe shape and sealed inside a glass globe it was ready to try out As the electrical connections were mailt1.Kdison and his assistants gathered around They had tried many other materials but none had worked successfully Current vs.is switched on and the lamp glowed soltly In tact it remained lit lor 40 hours tar longer than any prev ious lamp and thcv knew they had the world > first practical electric light The public however considered it a mere novelty so Kdison arranged a demonstration on the streets of the village where he had his laboratory Menlo Bark New Jersey It was New Year s Kve December .list 1879 when nearlv :i 000 people crowded the streets of the little village They had corne from miles around by carnage wagon and even on special trains run by the Pennsylvania railroad lor the* occasion As twilight deepened into darkness excitement on the streets mounted Then the switch was thrown inside the Kdison Laboratory and tit) lights mounted on poles lit up the snow-covered streets The throng burst into cheers and applause Kdison agn < d to a trial plan proposed b\ w York City to install «I lighting system in lower Manhattan To accomplish this.Kdison had to make all the .I< < i** ¦! ' OMlpmcnt himself because no company had ever made them before He needed a generator that would produce electric current in undreamed ot quantities so he invented one and built it He worked in the ditches with the laborers helping to lav the cable and make the proper connections Then, in 1882 he was ready Keartul that something might go wrong.Kdison wanted no publicity so he tried the system one atternoon when there were only 20 people present It worked, and by nightfall the streets were tilled with thousands ot people who came to see the spectacle The Edison electric light system totalled some 400 lights serving 59 customers During the first three months he didn t charge anyone because he knew there might be breakdowns and didn’t want his customers complaining about the bills Kdison created a number of companies to make electrical components.finally consolidating them into the Kdison (ieneral Klectrie Company Big swing to mobile homes New communities are springing up .ill over North America planned.contained swimming schools.houses ol They’re carefully completely sell communities, with pools, playgrounds, chopping centers, worship everything tor the North American on the go .Sound like a rnecca reserved tor only the upper crust’’ Not at all Most of the residents of such new communities are making $10.000 or less a year, and they represent the young, tlu* old and all walks of life.These are the new look mobile home sub-divisions, being developed to satisfy the demands ol a growing trend toward mobile or relocatable home living a trend that has seen mobile home ownership jump from 350.000 mobile homes in 1950 to more than 5.5 million in the United States today A survey by the Canadian Mobile Home and Travel Trailer Association in October 1968.estimated the number of mobile homes in place in Canada at 54.433 units An additional 15.000 mobile homes were bought by Canadians in 1969 Mobile homes placed during 1968 accounted for one tenth of single detached home starts in Canada What makes the mobile home so popular?Mobility and economy .ire the two most important reasons, according to the Association.Mobility is taking vour home with you when you move The entire move, mobile home and all its contents, can usually be made for a few hundred dollars.This is jvist a small fraction of the cost of a conventional house move which involves selling tlu* house, shipping and storing furniture, motel expenses and the purchase of a new home Kconomy is another advantage that’s attracting more and more North Americans to mobile home living All the comforts of home are available in a completely furnished package Prices range from $6.500 for a one-bedroom model to $16.000 lor a 24 ft.by 60 ft.double-wide unit with four bedrooms, at Canadian prices.Refrigerators, and electric ranges in a choice of colors are included in the basic price of the home A garbage disposal unit, dishwasher, washer and dryer are available at extra charge The major appliances are standard 30-inch range, either treestanding or built-in.12 cubic foot two-door refrigerators, etc An increasing number of Canadians are discovering new pleasures and a better way of life in mobile homes.As a result, mobile home sales have outstripped even the most optimistic predictions made for the industry One out of every ten new single-family dwellings being produced today is a mobile home All electric mobile home, shown above, is equipped with lull-size major appliances including refrigerators and electric ranges in a variety of colors.Electric washers and dryers, dishwashers and garbage disposal units can be easily installed A> new materials and techniques were discovered light bulbs improved over the years Ju>t a generation ago household light bulbs cost about $1 25 each today they cost less than 30 cents vet give more and better light The electric industry produces more than 10.000 ditterent kinds ol lights which are used everywhere trorn space ships to the deepest undersea diving capsules N ATION \L ELECT HU AL V\ EEK \ Ecbruarv H to 14.honors the memory ol Thomas Edison, inventor ol the tirst incandescent light bulb The drawing highlights the lirsl successful experiment conducted hy Edison and his helpers in their laboratory on the evening ol October 19, 1879.The brilliannt inventor later built the Edison (ieneral Electric Company out of which grew the (ieneral Electric Company of todav.WIN YOUR SHARE OF THE SUPREME- ^e£>0oKREAO,c j^WIN A TRIP W TO SPAIN i TWO WEEKS ^ FOR TWO PERSONS WIN 3 COLOR i TELEVISION SETS WIN 12 AM FM TRANSISTOR RADIOS WIN 60 10 00 FOOD CERTIFICATES CONTEST WINNERS EVERY WEEK SEE OUR WEEKLY HANDBILL FOR MORE DETAILS Radpath, granulatad WHITE SUGAR i: 88c Supreme INSTANT COFFEE tr 79c Duncan Hinei CAKE NIXES assorted flavors ’Lr 39c Prices effective from Februory 11 to 14, 1970.We reserve the right to limit quontities.BLADE ROAST lean, tender, economical red or blue brand beef CHÜCK ROAST red ’r CROSSED RIB ROAST lender, Ltsy to slice, red or blue bi MAPLE IEAF RINDLESS BACON MARTIN SMOKED MEAT MAPLE LEAF FRESH SAUSAGES MAPLE LEAF FRANKFURTERS MARTIN MEAT PIE MAPLE LEAF COLD CUTS .brand lb 63c id beef, lb.84c lb.89c pkg.4/99c 1 lb.pkg.56c 1 lb.pkg.49c 16 02.each 69c 6 ox.pkg.27c VEGETABLE OIL CRISCO SHORTENING POST CEREALS Alpha-Bits, 1 !> oz — Sugar Crisp, 13 oz Honey Comb.12 oz.Marquette STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY 24 oz.jar 99c jam j.19 DREAM WHIP dessert topping — 53e (OFFEE CHARM Aytmor TOMATO or VEGETABLE 10 os.tin SOUP 4/49‘ instant powdered cream Imported from California, sweet variety SUNKIST ORANGES 3 fiesh, and juicy, size 163 Golden Ripe BANANAS Cabonita variety, lb.Imported from United States DELICIOUS APPLES red or yellow ^ w ibs.5 Ve Moirs, Tradition ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ,4" 78c (Cherry chocolates, 12 ox.78c' Lowney's ASSORTED CHOCOLATES !üM 98 (Chest chocolates, 21 j Ibs.1.98) From United States 10 ox.cello pkg FRESH SPINACH 2/49' washed and clipped.Canada No.1 From California SHALLOTS 3 29' fresh and mild, Canada No.t Imported from Florida 6 ox.cello pkg RADISHES 3/29' fresh and crisp, Canada No.1 Aylmer FANCY 19 ox.tin TOMATO JUICE 3/46c MONTCLAIR mineral water MAXIM freeze-dried INSTANT COFFEE l" 99e President ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK “r 36c CREST SECRET OXYDOL reg or mint giant tooth paste size tube spray deodorant 5 ox.cnxyme 5' 4 lb detergent box Cotclli CHICKEN NOODLE 2 env.box SOUP MIX Robin Hood OATS LESTOIL Robin Hood INSTANT or PLAIN 44 oz box 28 oz.btlc Cott, assorted SOFT DBINKS v l: 4/79c N liquid clconcr SUPREME WE GIVI GOLD STAMPS WITH EACH 10c PURCHASE O