The Sherbrooke record, 17 février 1970, mardi 17 février 1970

Flame throwers to fight oil pollution ARK'HAT NS 'CP - A I’nittHi States Armv team equipped with flamethrowers was toi'ontinue tests todav along the shore of Chedabucto Bav where oil from a tanker has polluted portions of the shoreline A spokesman lor Imperial Oil Co Ltd owners of the oil cargo the Liberian tanker Arrow was carrying when she went aground Keb 4 said tests conducted b\ the flamethrowing crew Mondav were ap parentlv quite successful The soldiers were experiment in^ with a new rubber base tuel burning pools of oil along the shore Attempts were also made Monday to move bulldozers into the area to aid efforts to clean up the shoreline We hope to run bulldozer> along the shore where possible v.tmd out how far the oil has .c: etrated a spokesman said If possible the oil will be col a cted and disposed of VU UHF R IM F RF F RF S Strong wind' and light snow Mondav afternoon hampered et torts to burn oil in the bav but the spokesman said it was hoped the burning could be continued todav \bout 2 000 gallons of oil still remain m two sections of the hull of the 11 ITy ton tanker The stern lies in 70 feel ot water while the U*w istirmlv grounded on Cerberus Rock about three miles ott this Cape Breton village In an ettort to remove the oil trom the stern section a pipe svstem is now being built \ spokesman said the svstem would be connected to the pipe section in the stern and the oil brought to tin* surface toi load * mg on a barge He said it wtHild take live to seven davs before the svstem is hi Id Ih* built and tested The oil is being held in the stern bv water pressure The remaining 1.500 0UÜ gal Ions m the tanker has alreadv seeped out COt I I) RF VVORSF The bunker oil one ot the least toxic ot oil compounds is not particularly dangerous to adult tish hut will kill birds shellfish and other marine !it« which it covers along the short* Area residents tear that the oil will move into inland wateiwavs and cause damage to tisli processing plants Ken Meech the Richmond Countv clerk here said it the tish plant at nearby Petit deCrut has to close “it will atlect the et'onomv ot tin vvholt* island V' ¦ NY- .V WeatFier Mainly cloudy today with periods of light snow clearing this evening Wednesday mainly sunny and cold High today and low tonight, 15 and xero mUE SHERBROOKE ^ I b.jHED 1 89 7 1HK SHF RBKOOKK KLCOHO TCI S F F R 17.1970 10 CENTS Naturally it s good faro rJrtlleifrtrts i TO \?0 h wrtl »•” NHlMOUaoM United on ends, but disagree over means Premiers pledge to fight Bv STEWART MACLEOD OTTAWA iCP> — Prime Minister Trudeau and the 10 provincial premiers agreed Monday that inflation must be stopped — and all ot them pledged a willingness to join in the battle — but there were widely separated views on how the job should be done Students ask for free youtFi Fiealth clinic By HENRY B J MCRANDALL SHERBROOKE — Students from the University of Sherbrooke Medical Centre Monday requested quarters from city council for a free youth clinic which would provide free medical, psychological, legal and social assistance for people between the ages of 15 and 21.The centre, which organizers expect will serve about 11.000 young people, will also advise young adults on birth control and provide oral contraceptives to self-supporting girls over 16 years of age Main organizers of the clinic are Jack J.Sternlieb.Jeannine Morin, and Yves Talbot The clinic s other goals are: to educate young people on family planning and other matters: conduct research to determine the most urgent needs of Sherbrooke's younger persons: and to serve the community in co-operation with existing organizations.The clinic intends to operate on a completely non-profit basis and a number of local medical and non-medical professionals have already offered their services.Any treatment conducted on the young patients will be done free of charge A number of corporations have also agreed to provide drugs and equipment either for free or at low cost.The atmosphere planned for the proposed site, a building situated at 181 Bank St., is intended to attract the age group served by the clinic.The planning committee has already received the approval of a number of officials of the University of Sherbrooke Medical Centre, the city’s recreation department, local hospitals, the municipal police, the local school commission, the Sherbrooke CEGEP, and a several local industries and professionals, most of whom have promised their co-operation in the group s endeavors.The council's decision on the Bank St.building is expected within eight days Jury still out in Chicago show trial NEW FORM OF ART?The exposition by Japanese artist Shiryu Morita at the University of Sherbrooke Art Gallery has left a number of visitors quizzical over its meaning.Here, Mrs.Jeanine de Lasalle.public relations attache at the university, and Science student Jean Claude Robert look at the paintings close-up.i Record Photo Service i Ho-hum response greets Japanese art exhibition SHERBROOKE - Showing at the University of Sherbrooke art gallery until Friday, the works of Japanese painter Shiryu Monta, or the latest attempt by the National Art Gallery of Ottawa to introduce oriental art in the area, might turn out to he another failure Although Monta, the 58-year-old painter, is one of the world's leading exponents of Japanese calligraphy called Sho.his paintings have thus far left a weary and confused audience at the university Explaining Sho.Morita writes “Sho is not merely a technique for painting ideograms, nor does it aim for beauty.The beautiful and ugly have nothing to do with Sho; it has rather to do with the immediacy of writing as event.'' Man is born into circumstances that are invariable full of restrictions, noted Morita.and he is soon more or less conditioned to and by them Human freedom is not gained through merely fighting against these restrictions, but through transforming oneself so as not to be dominated by them ' And continues the painter, without this self-transformation there is no freedom Freedom is the dimension created by man out of his transfiguration: restriction is the ground given man for transfiguring, in order to gam essential liberty “I do not like it.said one exhibition visitor, sitting confortably in a chair at a short distance from the gallery In her early twenties, the black haired music programmer said Mori la’s conception of freedom did not relate to hers.“Maybe it we knew a little more about what the painter is trying to demonstrate." nodded another young lady, "less people would leave the gallery with a feeling of emptiness " A guard inside the gallery said at least 75 persons a day came to see the Japanese art One gallery visitor said “you know I’m no expert, but I can tell you right now few people have thus far been able to grasp a sparkle of the painter's message " A Vietnamese Science student, more familiar with the oriental form of art.looked at the paintings and said, this form of art is not typical of the work Japanese are known to have produced This style is new.he continued, it’s sprinkled with a little of the western world conception Sadly, he concluded “It doesn’t look like the Japanese work I have known " Council considers revamped traffic light system for city CHICAGO < AP i — Seven men remained jailed on contempt charges Monday while a U S District Court jury deliberated for the third day on whether they conspired to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic national convention Thomas P Sullivan, a Chicago lawyer, filed with the U S 7th Circuit Court of Appeals Monday a notice of appeal on the contempt judgments levied Saturday and Sunday by Judge Julius J Hoffman against the defendants and their lawyers Sullivan said the action is aimed at getting the defendants free on bond pending the appeals proceedings which were expected to he lengthy He said an extensive brief will be filed with the appeals court Thursday Sentences for the defendants ranged from 2*2 months to 21* years Defence lawyer William Kunstler was sentenced to four years and 13 days in prison and his colleague.Leonard I Weing-lass.was sentenced to 20 months and five days Kunstler and Weinglass commitments were stayed by the judge until May 4 The lawyers told reporters they obtained from federal authorities permission for Lee Weiner.31.to leave jail for two hours to visit his mother, who was reported to be in "very guarded" condition in a hospital The first day ot their federal-provincial conference was devoted entirely to inflation, spearheaded by a senes ot recommendations trom the federal prices and incomes commission which apparently received general approval from the provinces.Prime Minister Trudeau left the conference optimistic that “we are getting closer to the answers." He was confident that all the provinces-and the federal government—would “behave in a responsible way" when their budgets were brought down.In the meantime, they have been given a series of specific proposals by the prices and incomes commission, which last week won general approval from the Canadian business community for similar anti-in-flationary measures Although the conference was closed, the federal government released a summary of its presentation outside the conference after similar action by some provinces.ADVOCATES RESTRAINT Backed by the federal government.Chairman John Young of the commission said if co-operation is to be expected from private groups “they must be convinced that governments at all levels are prepared to lead the way by demonstrating firm restraint with respect to increases in their own spending programs." It was suggested that governments consider how far they are prepared to go in “giving firm public undertakings to observe self-imposed limits during the 1970 calendar year." The request made to business, that any price increases he less than cost increases, and not increase profit margins, was also passed along to governments.The provinces were also asked to consider establishing rent review hoards It would he "very helpful " if salary-earners were shown that governments were prepared to take action against unwarranted rent increases The reviews would apply to existing self-contained rental accommodation and would ensure that increases were justified in terms of increased operating costs "Landlords would not be permitted, however, simply to raise rents to match the levels established for newly-completed housing RENTAL PROGRAMS Provinces were asked to consider whether the sanctions in cases of excessive rents would be limited to an adverse public finding against the landlord or would also guarantee the tenant the right of continued occupancy The establishment of rent review hoards would require enabling legislation in most provinces The provinces were asked to consider what they might do to See Conference — Page 3 SHERBROOKE - City council decided Mondav night, despite the city's unfavorable financial situation, to consider the possible installation of a synchronized traffic lighting system The system would effect the entire central area at the outset and would quickly stretch as far as the city limits Also discussed at the meeting was the water situation in the East ward Alderman Romeo Quintal indicated that a solution was being considered Details of the plan will be revealed today Meanwhile, additional pump trucks have been despatched to the area A third item of importance was the possibility of a new pub for Sherbrooke A group intending to open the new nightspot, independent of any of the local hotels will make a new appeal at the next council meeting for a revocation of the by-law stipulating licensed beverage rooms must he in hotels A representative of the group indicated a misunderstanding on his group's part had led to their past failures in attempts to gain council's approval Inside to< Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women TODAY’S CHUCKLE: The man who doesn’t know his c mind usuaIR has a wife w ho does.in flotion QUEBEC IN FOCUS To pass insurance laws BAIE UOMKAU Que ( Tel.562-2633 Complet* Lm#n R*nf«l Servie» to • Gerepet • R#%t«vr*ntt • Industrial Shops Sweeping changes to be announced today Transport department to berevamped .MM >>¦>¦ I I ».^ ^ < .Canadian actress on Academy Awards list HOLLYWOOD AP> — Midnight Cowboy and its two stars.Dustin Hoffman and Jon Yoight.were among nominees announced Monday for Academy Awards of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences The 42nd annual presentations will be made April 7.Nominated with Cowboy for best picture w ere Anne of the Thousand Days.Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.Hello Dolly and Z For best actor, besides Hoffman and Voight Richard Burton in Anne of the Thousand days.Peter O Toole in Goodbye Mr.Chips and John Wayne in True Grit.Nominated for best performance by a starring actress: Genevieve Bujold in Anne of the Thousand Days; Jane Fonda.They Shoot Horses.Don't they?.Lisa Minnelli.The Sterile Cuckoo; Jean Simmons.The Happy Ending, and Maggie Smith.The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.Nominated for best supporting actor: Rupert Crosse.The Reivers: Elliott Gould.Bob and Carol and Alice: Jack Nicholson.Easy Rider.Anthony Quayle.Anne of the Thousand Days, and Gig Young.They Shoot Horses.Don't They?Best direction Arthur Penn.Alice s Restaurant: George Roy Hill.Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.John Schlesinger.Midnight Cowboy; Sydney Pollack They Shot Horses.Don’t They0 and Costa-Gravers.Z Policeman hurt in shootout DRUMMONDVILLE - A Drummondville policeman was in serious condition in hospital Monday after two of four escaping bank bandits pumped at least three machine-gun bullets into his arms and chest Constable Douglas Lyons.29.was hit after he and Constable Y von Lemire answered an alarm at a Provincial Bank of Canada branch in a Drummondville shopping centre.60 miles northeast of Montreal.As the officers dived for cover, two bandits jumped into their patrol car.drove several blocks and abandoned it Two suspects were arrested minutes later The other two escaped with an undisclosed amount of monev OTTAW \ t CP I Transport Minister Don Jamieson is expected to announce a sweeping reorganization ot his department toda\ that will likelv involve establishment ot separate agencies lor air land and marine transport STUDENTS MEET — English-speaking students from Toronto’s Upper Canada College were in Sherbrooke this weekend, guests ol the Sherbrooke Seminary.In all, 36 Toronto students spent the weekend here as guests in french-speaking homes.Between sessions, left to right, Harry Hatch and Grant liensche, both trom Toronto, chat w ith Jean Daigle, organizer for the seminun.( Record photo Richard Spalding » :S In two-way exchange Students host UCC counterparts SHERBROOKE — Thirty-six Séminaire de Sherbrooke students and their families played host to 36 students from Toronto's Upper Canada College, renowned as “Canada’s most prestigious private school/' last weekend in the first half of a two-way exchange between the two schools The Torontonians, aged 11 to 13 years, were met by theR respective hosts upon their arrival Friday evening and went to the homes of their hosts after a brief reception Saturday’s schedule called for a ski outing and an evening of entertainment and recreation at the Séminaire, while Sunday K-.m % mm mmm f ¦* was left to the initiative of the individual host families and was highlighted by tours of the city and surrounding area Monday was the busiest day of their itinerary and included a tour of the Séminaire, an audio-visual recount of the Séminaire s founding and history; participation in a couple of regular Grade 8 and 9 courses; indoor and outdoor team sports; a tour of Séminaire s museum; and a grand banquet at the Séminaire.The Torontonians local hosts will make a return visit to Toronto in Mav J M STRICKLAND RAYMOND LEBROCK Hope to achieve law reform Commission to study criminal code Two named to head Red Cross campaign ueorge E Bordua.executive president of the Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Red Cross.announces the appointment of Lt.Col.J.M Strickland and Raymond Lebrock as co-chairman of the 1970 financial campaign.The fund raising drive lasts from March 1 to 22.with an objective of $20.000 Teachers deplore racist' attitude Montreal’s largest English-speaking teacher^ association yesterday deplored what it called a racist attitude being presented by some “so-called English spokesmen” in the current debate over Bill 62.The Montreal Teachers Association called a news conference to express its disagreement with some of the “stupid arguments” used by those who insist that English education is superior to the French education system in the province.OTTAWA (CPI — A federal law reform commission will be handed the Criminal Code as its first big task.Justice Minister John Turner said Monday.“This document hasn't been looked at as a whole since 1892.“ Mr.Turner told a news conference following Commons introduction of a bill providing for the commission “It becomes a crime to be poor in public—that's what vagrancy is.” He estimated it would take five years to overhaul the code.Other initial jobs for the commission would be a study of the rules of evidence and public ad ministration law “We don't have a public ad ministration law worth a damn he said “Nobody has ever looked at it.” ESTIMATES COST The proposed commission would be comprised of six members and a small secretariat Mr Turner estimated the annual cost at $250.000 Four of the six members would act full-time for terms of up to seven years.Salary ranges would be upwards of $28.000.a federal judge's pay It was crucial that members of a law reform commission have the respect of the bench, the universities, the legal profession and Parliament.He would be looking for young tigers, between 35 and 45.young enough to have some juice, old enough to have made their mark I want the best years of their lives.” Criminal Code amendments would be produced this spring to deal with bail, arrest and wiretapping.Next year another Criminal Code reform bill would Ik* pro duced on sentencing Eventually the new commission might deal with matters such as banking, mining shipping.resources and other statutes.Initially, the Criminal Code was an obvious and important place to start He hoped other government departments would gam confidence in the commis sion as it developed Changes expected include placing the St Lawrence Seaway Authority and the National Harbors Hoard more directly under the departmental wing in a marine transport agency Macdonald Royal to start on Friday I MONTREAL Starting * Fridas Macdonald College is \ holding an “open house' ! Organized by the* students, this ; von i s 23rd Macdonald Royal : will show visitors just what is ?going on at the school The student show is the result ^ ot months ot planning, with the actual production crammed into these last tew days Prepared to demonstrate the importance ol what the school's students are doing, tin* Royal has been designed to entertain as well as inform The open house begins Friday morning at 9 a m .with a cattle show and student displays on the main campus Activities during the day include tood demonstrations, physical education displays, and |j «I fashion show.Campus displays will be open until 5 p in Friday and at 8 pm .: there will be a Green and Gold : Review production of the comedy Boeing Boeing Saturday, the Royal continues, beginning at IK a m with a champion livestock show and more demonstrations set up by members of the education, agriculture and food science departments There will also be exhibits trom the school’s various societies and faculty divisions such as food management, microbiology horticulture and zoological sciences All displays close Saturday at 5 [> rn and the Royal winds up its schedule with an awards presentation and the final Green and Gold Review.The College Royal Queen will be crowned before the event, on Wednesday, and she will reign over all activities If you visit the Royal, watch tor her smile.Jamieson conference has toi i nlleti ,i 10 a m Mr news EST Canadian National Ruiiwavs and Air Canada an* ex pec let! to remain separate Crown agencies answering to the transport minister A transport development agency may be srt up to handle research in transport and economics for the various agencies The reorganization ma\ bo an indication ot the general structure to be adopted bv othei departments in line with Crime Minister Trudeau's attempts to streamline the federal bureaucracy The Canadian transport commission, lederal regulatorv agency, is likely to be mon* limited in its scope soui ees sav SET Ul* IN 1967 The commission undei the presidency ol J W I’lckersgill who set it up .is transport minister in 1967 absorbed the former board ol transport commissioners, air transport board and Canadian maritime commission These* agencies now exist within (lit* transport commission as the railway transport committee, air transport committee and water transport committee Apart from its administrative organization, the department lias two main operating services, air and marine, each headed by an assistant deputy immstei Air services responsibilities are carried out by live branches civil aviation telecom m u nica 11on s and electronics.meteorological construction engineering and architecture, airports and field operations.The marine service is divided into the coast guard, with 146 vessels, including nine heavy icebreakers the marine works branch; the marine hydraulics and marine regulations branches BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE Chicken Salad Tea St Patrick's Church Hall.Sat Mar 14th, 4 6 30 p m Food table surprises.Adm $125 children 75 Cellist to perform at CEGEP Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suita 205, Tal 562 5547 Indictment declared deficient TC Douglas’ daughter freed on arms charge SHERBROOKE In his His programme will include hands the cello pours forth floods selections from Bartok Franck, of eloquence Few artists.Couperin.Kodaly.Marais and achieve so rich and vibrant a Rachmaninoff works MTA President Don Peacock referred to speakers who complained that Bill 62 would “lower the English standard of education.” Bill 62 — which Education Minister Jean-Guy Cardinal says will become law before the next provincial election — proposes to abolish the 35 Protestant and Catholic school boards on the Island of Montreal in favor of 11 unified school boards — French and English — under one administrative system.'Racist' arguments criticized “Although we will continue to oppose the proposed unified school board system, we refuse to engage in the racist-type arguments which some misinformed spokesmen are presenting to the public.” Mr.Peacock said.He argued that differences between the two systems are not as significant as some of the speakers would lead the public to believe.“There is one major difference.however, which must not be omitted .that is that one is French and one is English.” added Mr.Peacock.The MTA president called for support from the “Moderates” of both the English and French-speaking communities.He said continued “extremist statements from the English community will only add fuel to Education Minister Jean-Guy Cardinal’s fight for a unified system.“He can win easy support by showing how stupid some of these arguments are and cause needless rift between the English and French by pointing out the racist overtones of these arguments.” LOS ANGELES (APi -Charges of possessing hand grenades filed against the daughter of Canada s New Democratic Party leader last fall were dismissed Monday in federal court US District Court Judge Warren J Ferguson dismissed indictments returned last Oct 15 by a federal grand jury against Shirley Jean Sutherland.35.and Donald Freed.37.Mrs Sutherland is the daughter of NDP National Leader T C Douglas Ferguson ruled the indictments were deficient because they failed to state whether the defendants knew that possessing he grenades was illegal Mrs Sutherland and Freed had been scheduled to stand trial next week on one count each of conspiracy to possess hand grenades and one of physical possession of the weapons They were arrested last Oct 2 Authorities said Freed purchased the grenades from an undercover police officer who reported the weapons were intended for members of the Black Panther party.Ferguson ordered the defendants to return to court Feb 27 and gave the government until that time to decide whether it would appeal his ruling sonority.” He’s cellist Guy Fallot and that’s how the London Daily Mail describes his artistry.Head of the Orford JMC Centre cello class for several years, Mr Fallot has entertained audiences throughout the world Tomorrow night at 8 p.m .he performs at the Terrill St.CEGEP.Born in Nancy.France, Mr Fallot began studying music in Switzerland, where he obtained his virtuoso diploma At the age of 16.he won first prize for interpretation of sonatas at the International Geneva Competition.His international career has taken him to Carnegie Hall in New York and he has just completed his third tour around the world He visits Canada and the United States twice a year In 1966.he was invited to head the cello class at the conservatory in Lausanne, Switzerland, where he now lives.New Zealand Fauna New Zealand has not a single indigenous mammal There are no snakes but there are a few lizards peculiar to the country.TH0S.W.LEONARD BA., LL.L.Continent*! Building, Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 BLAIS & MADRO "Quêllty Man'* Star»" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wtllington St.North Shorbrooka—Ttl.569 7928 Furniture Stripping Specialty: Antique* Linger Longer Reg'd.1$ Queen St.— Lennoxville Tel.S69 3701 ORGANIZATION MANAGER - DIRECTOR Local Organization requires a bilingual Manager Director age 30 or over Applicants need a com prehensive knowledge of Adm,n,strof.cn Duties All replies will be treated in strictest confidence Apply to Record Box 95 Nf W SNFWeNfWaNEW aNEWBNFW eNEWBNEWBNEW ¦NrWSNEWe’ffcWeNEW ÎHARD OF HEARING?* This is the newest in hearing tu J help from Beltone ; Would You Like An Actual Size ; Non-Working Model - FREE?x Yes, you can try the tiny, new Beltone Prelude J on for size You can also have a free demon £ stration of its hearability if you want.No ¦ cost.No obligation.Just bring in or mail * (he coupon below.* ^ MAIL.LOU PON TOD A Y 65 Wellingfon S.— Sherbrooke — 569-2657 Yes, I want to know more about the new Beltone Prelude.Send me my FREE nonoperating model Name Address Apt.City 6 State EDITORIALS COMMENT Tl’fcS FEB 17.1970 Devolution of mankind Historians say declining civilizations enjov unprecedented cultural booms as they head towards extinction on .1 downward trajectory We were therefore reassured to learn that the televised Finv Fim wedding commanded an incredible 84 per cent of the North American ratings Klectncity supply organizations reported unusually heavy electrical demands that dropped suddenly following the show It abundant culture really was a parameter of decline we felt good for a lew more aeons that night But our assurance was short-lived.Along with many other residents of this area we were disturbed to learn of United States plans to defoliate a 20-foot strip between Vermont and Quebec It allowed to proceed it will probably be only a beginning.Months ago there were rumors ol plans to delineate the entire U S.— Canadian border by defoliating a 20-foot strip between the two contries Amcric.ins began the practice in Vietnam where they sprayed 7.000 square miles with defoliants that killed plant hie outright and stripped trees in the dem ii n i la tan zed zone.The United States boundary commission believes the spraying is necessary to establish jurisdiction in aircraft border crashes.It is incredible that a nation with navigation system precise enough to reach to the moon, should resort to such barbaric vandalism on such flimsy pretexts.Just how many plane crashes have there been on the border in recent years It is ironic that they now plan to divide the two countries by an ugly gash of dead and withered trees at a time when both grow closer together economically.But more than aesthetics are involved Because of excessive use of oxygen breathing machines, which in turn require huge tracts of asphalt at the expense of trees.North America is already deficient on oxygen regenerating plant life We now have to rely on the oceans for our oxygen.To further add to the imbalance is ecological roulette where the stakes are anybody's guess Not only is there the certainty of disturbances to the ecosystem but some defoliants are suspected of crippling the* unborn, much like thalidomide did.It sprayed, the chemicals are certain to find their way into our watercourses such as Lake Memphremagog where the multivariate effects on plant and animal life can only be guessed.But perhaps the biggest mistake the commission made was select the Quebec border for the proposed spraying Perhaps they really will need a demilitarized zone when angry Québécois learn of the risks.Tough time for toys Children s toys are having a rather hard time of it.The other day opponents of air pollution picketed a New York City store selling a foot-long plastic truck that emits smoke from its tailpipe.The pickets were not silly enough to claim that the toy contributed to air pollution.“Like the toy gun issue” said a spokesman, “we are not so much objecting to a toy as we are to an idea — in this case the notion propogated by the manufacture and sale of such a toy, that pollution is an acceptable way of life." We do not like air pollution either nor do we like water or land pollution either but we suspect the anti-pollutionists have not inspected very many trucks lately.It is even conceivable that the smoking toy could to some extent contribute to mankind s good.When a gasoline-fueled truck emits smoke its motor is probably burning oil and needs a going-over.So the toy truck might even encourage some tots to become efficient automobile mechanics, and goodness knows this country could use more of them.THOUGHTS for though 1 am free from Freedom and duty always all wen, I have made myself go hand in hand and if the u slave to all, that I might free do not accept the duty mu the more l Cor, 9:19 of social responsibility, they will not long remain free.— PttoyÉB *0* TODAY P ROM Che Upper Rcksiti “Ask and you will receive, seek, and you will find” (Matthew7:7.NEB) PRAYER: Today.O God, let us find the excitement and real joy of actually believing what You say.May we also be found faithtui in tulfilling by Your will by helping all persons we can.Amen.“Knock and the door will be opened for you” (Matthew 7:7.Phillips» PRAYER: Eternal God, save us from hesitancy of speech in Thy presence.Make us aware of our importance to Thee that we may become of greater worth to ourselves and to others.In Jesus' name.Amen.John Foster Dulles, former U S.secretary’ of state THE SHERBROOKE RECORD SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscription* in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number 10é4.r |THE SHERBROOKE RËCORD\ The voice of the Eastern Townships fstablisked f°bruary 9 189/ incorpora*>nq the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837 and the Sherbrooke Examiner est 1879 Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co ltd at 725 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Quebec MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP, WASHINGTON “Nixon is leaving the Democrats where Admiral Halsey said he wanted to leave the Japanese m World War II-without a spot to hiss in ’* This picturesque summary of the President’s political achievement is persuasively attributed to Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania.Even without the attribution, the remark is a sign of the times, concealing a point that deserves a lot of thought under a quarter-century-old joke.The fact of the matter is that the new session of Congress, even at this early stage, has already revealed a starting change in the political atmosphere You can see the change best in the Senate, where the numbers are small and individual attitudes count for more The first sig e President’s achievement is the drastic change among the senators of his own party.A good symbol of the Republican change is Sen Scott himself, a Northeastern Republican from a large industrial state, who backed Gov Nelson A Rockefeller for his party’s nomination in 1968 You have only to contrast the Pennsylvania senator's positions in last year’s fight over the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth and in this year’s much dimmer contest over the nomination of Judge G.Harrold Carswell.Last year, he opposed Haynsworth; but this year, he is busily rounding up Carswell votes.NOT TRUE, LAST YEAR Furthermore, Sen.Scott is reportedly finding that almost all Republicans this year want to support the President it they possibly can.Last year, that was not true, but Mr.Nixon’s success with the voters has now been transmuted into changed minds in Congress.The resulting increase in Republican solidarity has in turn imposed an almost fatal handicap upon the President’s really convinced opponents, the liberal Democrats With a fair number of Republican allies, the PET£R G WHITE President F DAVID RADIER Secretary treasurer CONRAD M BLACK Chairman and Publisher LEONARD COATES Editor BERRY'S WORLD i \ £ 1970 by NIA I,* Remember the good, ole days, a year ago, when we worried about the economy being ’OVERHEATED?"' Democratic liberals could win last year, as in the Haynsworth fight, or at least they could make a very good showing, as in the fight over ABM deployment.But with the Southerners against them, and more and more Republicans eager to line up behind the President, the liberal Democrats have been shorn of most of their power.This can be counted upon to show up, rather conspicuously in the second round of the ABM fight that is due to take place later this year.Yet that is by no means the end of the story.Consider, tor example, the congressional Democrats’ recent attempt to present on television their own message on the state of the nation The original prime mover was Sen.Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts.He made most of the arrangements and did most of the money-raising.Many liberals-at least liberals of the special breed that thinks political results are obtained by Indian Rain dances-are now criticizing Sen.Kennedy for not appearing on the show he helped to organize.In his present situation.Sen Kennedy was of course quite right to leave the limelight to the senior members of his party.TOKEN BLACKS The real point of this show was not Sen.Kennedy’s absence, but all the things that were not said by those who were present.Vietnam was barely mentioned.The only bow in the direction of civil rights was having a few black faces in the company shown on the screen.The theme was instead the sad state of the national economy, and almost no other theme was mentioned, from start to finish.Nor was this surprising-at any rate to anyone who had made the rounds among the liberal Democratic senators, who were so cock-a-hoop last session.All the liberal Democratic hopes in the 1970 election in fact are founded, nowadays, on the expectation that the Nixon anti-inflation program will lead to hard times.They speak, almost wistfully, of the political harvest of a rising jobless-rate.Maybe they are right.Yet they clearly feel that the President has stolen all of their own issues, except the issues that have gone so sour that the liberal Democrats themselves no longer want to touch them with a 10-foot pole.Furthermore, a good many of the President’s real opponents have clearly begun to be rather frightened of him They have begun to think he is too clever for them, in fact.He has in truth been astonishingly adroit.Either he steals a good issue, as with pollution Or he lets the people on the other side overreach themselves pretty badly, as with Vietnam, whereupon he saws off the limb behind them This latter, by the way, is a major danger the opposition should consider before the next round of the ABM fight Mr.Nixon, meanwhile, has only one thing to fear at the moment If he has bad luck in Vietnam-if he seems to have judged wrongly there-all the cleverness will suddenly look like a conjuring trick Space Pioneer to 'Retire' A star is due to fall.Explorer I.America s first satellite and the oldest manmade satellite still in space, just passed its 12th anniversary But it won t live to be 13 Death of the 30-pound.80-inch-long cylinder has been predicted before, but it is now expected to re-enter the earth’s atmosphere sometime in May.reports Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama The engineering team that built the Jupiter-C main stage which launched Explorer I on Jan 31.1958—just 84 days after the go-ahead from President Eisenhower—later became the nucleus of the NASA Marshall installation, where the Saturn-Apollo moon lander was born.The major scientific achievement of Explorer I was the discovery of the radiation belts that surround the earth Defense Department experts who keep track of all ob- tects in space say Explorer I is in a “decaying’* orbit, wringing it ever closer to contact with the upper atmosphere where friction will transform it into a flaming meteorite A fitting end for a noble little space pioneer.> DOUGLAS FISHER There is a feast of suspicion and scorn for Information Canada Opposition spokesmen took the dolorous view when Mr Trudeau announced the new agency.Editorial comment came quickly.It is largely critical The working reporters seemed overwhelmingly skeptical Much of this press derision flowed from the rumor — that the head of the new agency was to be Bernard Ostry.one of the three members of the task force which recommended the creation of Information Canada The handsome historian from Manitoba has talent as a busy, persuasive expert on power and its pressure points, but a sizable antagonism to him exists in the press gallerv This grew when he was CBC public affairs chief in Ottawa It heightened when the reporters read the chapter in the task force report on the gallery.This was not a flattering analysis and it was popularly attributed to Mr Ostry.Today Mr.Ostry was appointed assistant undersecretary of state effective Monday.Information Canada gets money ($7.355.000* to get underway April 1 Only a million is new spending, said Mr.Trudeau the rest represents costs for agencies already in existence which are to be transferred.Supposedly, only 120 new people are to be hired.They'll be pretty cheap people.Allow’ some ot the new $1 million for expenses and then divide 120 into an estimate of what will be left.Information Canada has two functions: To co-ordinate information programs for the Government as a whole, particularly where a subject spreads over several departments; and to carry out surveys in the country to find out what people want and what they think about the Government activities.The second function is to cost about 1-15 of the first.STOCK CLAIM The testiest opposition criticism flows from the stock claim that this Government is reluctant to answer questions and requests for information.Why the drive to inform the public when it won't even tell MPs what they want to know?To be fair, this criticism is thrown at every government.The more genuine attack is on the prospect of manipulation of information to the Government's advantage, i.e., the Government as reigning political party.The common sense behind this view is unanswerable.Either from fear or desire for advancement or simple loyalty, information officers want to make ministers look good.Ministers are politicians.The task force did not address itself at length to this aspect of Information Canada’s potential.There was this paragraph, however, duly noted by Bob Stanfield.“Any strengthening of the Government information function will also strengthen the Government’s opportunity for manipulation of the public.For this reason, the experience of other democratic countries deserves attention — particularly with respect to their efforts to reconcile the need for increasing and improving the flow of Government information with the danger of its political exploitation.As guidelines are drawn up.and rationalization of information services take place, it will be necessary to introduce legislative controls to ensure the involvement of Parliament and the courts.” Noble sentiments: Mr.Trudeau said that a parliamentary committee could go over the new information policy and scrutinize Information Canada regularly.How satisfying is this?The fact is that the Government is not launching it by legislation but through an item in the estimates.It will be well underway before there's any scrutiny at all.WEAK COMMITTEES Parliamentary committees are notbriously weak in checking a Government operation if the Government exerts its control over its majority on the committee.Perhaps more basic, the Government, not the opposition, decides if and when a committee will meet.It outlines the committee's scope and duties.All in all.then, the review by parliamentary committee is not a guaranteed blessing for the democratic process.Despite these various alarms and doubts, it is possible to see Information Canada as a moderately useful, rather innocuous forward step.There's nothing very fearsome or efficient about present information services in most departments.One can have the usual faith that if the bureaucrats don’t show incompetence or inconsistency the politicians they work for will.Admittedly, this is cynical.But every month flubs and goofs destroy the illusion and fears of juggernaut government.Last week we had a good example Part of a major study and report of a commission on farm machinery and implements was published There was damning, irrefutable evidence of exorbitant profiteering by tractor and combines manufacturers.News stories in great detail flowed out from readers of the report to Canadian farmers None of the responsible ministers had much to say about protective action to benefit the farmers or to punish the multi-national villains.And what happens0 Mr Trudeau tosses off an explanation to some kids on why the Government isn’t going to help the Western farmer, including a reference to farmers riding around on $20.000 tractors So long as politicians in power can confound the latest information churned out to a group in the public in this fashion should we worry too much about a superefficient, new.information agency?i II *• The market today Montreal AO *6 • ' AICOT * • i' A 9C"è i’ ••J A jT 4 5' -5 Ar.9 C * * Aq«i ’* r« •’0 AfQwk Z or l .Au*i'0* A- Sw« &C-' ft> MS'-* 1T3 6- k NS Sa c CN xiC fti 'Q k'Ow '30 Sd Cd« mu '*s •amo'd' C30 •r«sc«n -iJ •r red : 2’ CAE i'tO >M Cé'r.pe*- 325 Cên Ce-'» •»¦ Can Cam pr ’jO Can O Sk»9dr 2CC Can S'e»v 44«5 Can fir a A »0C Cjn Im BC 700 Can P In pr 550 CP* U| C P R 4 pr 100 C P R 300p ’ 00 Can Ratrac* 200 Canron Cant Dai R>o 'a0 Cnar#a^ tnd ?0 Chameau 900 ClHK«l B 500 Cominco 1420 o Bothy -* 4- C Ba’n »*$ 400 Ci 5 p« D 3 Dvj'o: O w O.-c-.c p' D« P; • Fa *«;• E a ve a Fa P a»e- f-n Cai F ^ a x* ¦ S2C S 5 4 ’ 5 5'3 5 5' i S 4 s:.34 « S 0 I’ 4 > 3 4 8 4 '0 - 29'2 5 4 - F,a> p»a Home a Horn.B Horne p,* HudBa/ VS HcdBa/ Co Hun- Dcug HuiKv O.imp O l Imp Too Ind JCv Inr N^kel in- ui 1 ln*e PL Ivaco Jamaica PS Ka sr-Laban S 2 j 3 59* 9* S2 ?27 •75 150 S 3 2- 450 45c S5-» 5- 9 ’ • 150 *3 450 53 345 27 : oc 5 50 3400 .000 '00 too S.: 4 23 a 23 .3 5 300 X5 57 6 ï 0 7 5*4 ' 3 4 1| « m : || 20 I : 20 300 300 300 541 4 64 : 6-4 5;:>« ::>» :oa* 5 • ll'a 11Aa ¦ S’334 5.5 : > 515 546 524 s:i 553a 55 $17 ¦ 3’i 131 * 20A.:oj4 121! ’î'ï t4:i 14-4 457* 46 23r* 24 20 4 20-4 4-4 5’4 55 55 17 17 .5?9'7 29 *j 29*7 * Vaii P»-g Qye Pnpne Reaoe's D Rova T'usf S.-Tipjoni Sou-nam Sfa npg A Sjpa- or Tor C S.3^» Tr,:ec U*d Corp 8 U Aas-D pr ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT- MECHANICAL A large mining installation located in Eastern Canada, has an opening lor an Assistant Maintenance Superintendent The successful candidate is either a graduate engineer or possesses the equivalent practical experience in the maintenance of mobile equipment In addition to field maintenance he will also have under his supervision, an extensive and well-equipped shop Pending organizational changes, make it mandatory that the successtul candidate have the experience and maturity to become Maintenance Superintendent-Mechanical Previous experience should be in heavy industry, such as mining, pulp and paper or steel with strong emphasis on mobile equipment.The salary is negotiable In addition to an excellent fringe benefit program, the Company provides an annual bonus opportunity, offers a generous relocation allowance, a subsidized rental program and other special location allowances.Candidates need not be bilingual Apply in confidence to Mr J Roger Picard.630 Dorchester Blvd West.Montreal.Quebec SAMSON BELAIR RIDDELL STEAD INC.QUEBEC • MONTREAL conseillers en administration OTTAWA * TOmONTO VANCOUVER Canadian Se ¥ .• 5 6 1 1 | S .f t; 3*50 3 4 3ÙC 3 5 • 25 o * r ?«5 • .i." X 300 300 300 — 5 Ce^rw 0 V» X5 X) | .Bis e 74)0 $7 6 » ' ‘6 C'fwlora i * .0 305 30C 300 * S Cron 00 400 400 -5 Te.V Do V 0C z: s 210 225 —5 Oo^i.0 L*ï I 00 7 7 Orytv o e •.'0C 274 260 2*0 ‘0 • 100 46- 6 6* 6 •-a cwr'o-g * * 00 .70S .'00 -50 " enj c*e 11 >00 400 •00 400 -2$ KirwOgm L0O M 330 340 -10 Megne* 300 '65 165 1#5 r 5 wt R v e 00 44 a • a • .- 1000 65 67 85 0 In 400 55 55 45 -7 0 a C in A * 500 150 150 50 —5 0 d C In B 500 50 50 SO Re* Re»'* 5733 450 430 430 —20 StL O v ?oe 225 225 225 -10 Se ect F n 400 46 6 a SMA 2000 300 300 300 S^perpecx TOO 4 7 6 1 D Un,cên S#v 650 4 0 390 HO 4 20 Vê Mar N 6 0 300 295 ?5 vise Dene 300 Mmes 1«0 and 85 0*14 ?0 4J ad,* d.a*d 500 a.'S 625 a.'S -25 Ad • D CO x'::o 65 175 185 -té A*ircênê 7006 :j 20 23 4-J A|êx Wnr i Î74950 3’ 26 2f 4J Amag 5000 19 19 19 a menien •000 IC’I i 10 10 A*no \9y0 6 9 6 A* Nickel 6000 63 • ' • ' —1 Baker Talc 1550 64 60 60 —1 Ba-vai ee 500 '7 17 ;7 Bateman 3500 1 4 14 1 4 Bel echas 000 • 9 9 B:ue*tr 1000 52 52 52 -Ft Bruneau 1000 11 11 ;i Burn* Hill ’OO 47 47 47 -f?Cad,iiac 37400 770 7» '35 -15 Camtio 1000 300 300 300 -25 C Mag*.*# 4000 » 50 50 —1 Canadore 5000 37 35V* 35' a —IV* Cannon 2000 29 * -1 Japr, Wn 4»VO0 «8 ?2 93 —4 Castle Oil 400 260 260 260 4-10 Chemioy Chit) Cop 500 225 225 225 -5 •500 22 ?i 21 -1 Chipman 15000 11 10 11 M C'ero M'ne 35 00 33 30 30 —4 Cominga 16000 19«2 16D 18'3 -IVj .-.8u0.' » » 23500 1 vf4>4 J>.0 Ou^On* 6)01 *i » Ovra 0C 'i Cag r V 6350 :* " >00 670 :ana v i •000 *•0# v '000 6 • Rdvk 45 Su*yf ty >oc G‘0 a .''00 430 G'9" i.* •\W 69 Gr A VV-g 000 ij Gwaro a 30000 36 1 "P V 500 *> le V' » « 3700 Ja^e» Ba* *500 1 Kf * .>00 8 Aon* • 7000 6 wêo.r o 7500 08 L ngs at 5Û00 6 L.tn Carp 1000 6 Lo^anna 1500 12 Lv ¦ C € «400 Ma^Do^ V 000 12 Va Nyg ad 4>o 335 Vassva 1000 j Mid Cf P 3800 64 V depva 3000 Viia v\ IS8«S0 «5 k «000 70 Mon’eagl 000 75 M* Pea* 150.5 58 N F or n J500 « v N Giecw 7400 0 N Mt Cd*t 2000 6* N Mt Cs rr •0800 No.a ia *000 N A Rare 3500 NW Cn *k 1000 10 Pac Nickel 276ÙO 6?Pa* s v 2000 22 Peso Stiv 1W0 •5 Phoen * 750 '80 P n Gold «000 6 Pnrn# Pot >000 6 Ol «ren*ton HXM 20 Ra nDoa W 500 22 Royal Agas 3366 41 St Law coi 1300 200 s* Lucie E 2000 13 Scandia V 15000 35 Silve!- Sun «500 • South Out 1500 « 4 • » e > 5 ’2 I ’25 ’?330 12 »3 *6 t.9 TS 5* IN 10 60 f 6 10 5 5 4 « If?¦2 330 i| 64 tl 00 J6 Wisconsin Tj'S 36 and oils i 06' i00 40 190 12 30 8 - .20 155 ô’S 23 7i j 7 13 6 345 44 | 37’V 95 770 —1 i i -5 — *i - V* -3 A 5 -IS -2 — 1 Mutual Funds 8 02 9 50 4 46 6 40 4 09 5 22 6 85 7 02 Bid Aafcad Abbey Nth Am Fund 1.19 119 A G.F.Special 3 35 - All Cdn Com 7.34 All Cdn Div 6 69 AH Cdn Ven 4 08 American Growth 5 62 Andreae Equity 3.74 Associât# Investors 5.17 Beacon Growth 6.27 Canada Growth 6 39 Canagex 9 67 10 07 Cdn Chanmng Ven 6 39 7 00 Cdn Gas Energy 1?91 14.15 Cdn Investment Fund 4.27 4 69 Cdn Sc udder Fund - - Cdn Sec Growth 4 77 5.23 Cdn SA.Gold Fund 4 72 5.16 Cdn Trusteed 4 55 4.97 Canafund 61.02 64 07 Capital Growth - - xChase Fund 10 32 11.28 Collective Mutual 7 01 7 70 Commonwealth Inti 12 99 14 25 Commonwealth inti Laver 3 ô2 3 97 xCompetitive Capital 7 56 8 28 Corporate Investors 5 76 0 31 Corporate Investors Stock F 6 00 6.56 xDividend Shares - - Dominion Compound 4 67 5 08 x Dreyfus 31 44 12.54 Entarea Investment 5.75 6 28 Federated Financial 4 5.05 Air Canada jets you to France daily.Make the Seine.Federated Growth * Fidelity Trend xFirst Participating F'aser Growth Gis Compound Gis Income Growth Eqmty Guardian Growth Harvard IDS Venture Industrial Growth International Growth I vest x Key stone Cust S-l «Keystone Cust S 4 » Keystone Cust K ?xlexingion Research Magna Carta Maritime Equity Mar (borough Mutual Accumulating Mutual Bond Mu’ual Bond Income Mutual Growth Mutual Income Natrusco Natural Resources xOne William Street «Oppenheimer Fund Pension Mutual xPerformance Plus Planned Resources Principal Growth xPutnam Growth Regent Fund Royfund Sav Iny Prêt et Rev Sav Inv Am Prêt Taurus xTechnol Timed Investment Fund United Accumulative United Horizon United American Unitea Venture Universal Savings Equity Western Growth «Winfield Growth Xanadu York Fund of Canada * II 2?41 90 13 30 8 9' 20 55 A'i 23 7' 7' 13 6 350 4» ?—n* 37» » ^ 5 19 5 70 2?70 24 81 7 00 18 58 3 24 3 55 9 ’Ç 9 99 3 6’ 4 01 6 97 7,66 7 84 - 7 20 4 IJ 5 28 6 63 7 87 4 84 5 79 7 U 14 67 16 03 17 S II 04 4 86 S3?4.95 5 41 1.5) 1S.M 7.46 2 67 3 36 8 74 5 18 8 28 4 II 5.65 521 3 67 9 48 5 67 8 65 461 6.18 5 70 7 62 8 33 4 41 14.41 7.07 7 74 7 66 6 24 5 90 5 16 6 35 6 82 6 48 5 67 9 49 10.37 8 99 9 83 5 31 5 48 6 74 7 40 10 48 11.51 5 35 5 88 6 94 6 34 4 81 3 54 2 64 4 55 6 84 5 68 5 11 4 97 5 08 7 56 6 37 5 ?9 3 88 ?90 5 00 7 48 6 24 5 59 5 34 5 52 WON ROY Dt-luxt* \utomobiU- 1 td has retained the services of MR YVON ROY tor theii salea division Mr Hoy a native Sherbrooker is well known in the automotive field, special mng for the last three years in the sale of heavy duty trucks He also plans to specialize in this field for Deluxe Automobile 1 td Mr Roy takes ibis opportunity to invite his customers and friends to t ome and visit him The Crucible at Richmond Regional A performance of Arthur Miller's The Crucible" will be staged in the auditorium ol the Richmond Regional High School on Thursday.Kriday and Saturday at 8 80 p m The major production follows List year's sell out presentation of "A Man For All Seasons" With .1 east of 20 students, the play is directed by Raymond Cosgrove, who teaches theatre arts Producer David Nortcliffe is art director at the school Three months of hard work has involved countless students and personnel in costumes, set designing, construction, lighting and advertising Tickets .ire available at the mam office of the school any day this week Further information can he obtained by phoning 828 3702.ext 40 Extinct Birds Twenty-three A m eric a n birds have become extinct, among them the passenger pigeon which disappeared from North America about 1914.the heath hen of eastern United States and the Labrador duck of northeastern North America.THE SHFRBROOKE RECORD.TUES.FEB 17.1970 Deaths l'ont trom Page 1 prevent increased tees tor professional services “Governments might examine what practices are being tol lowed with respect to tee setting by groups such as doctors, dentists.lawyers, engineers, archi tects.accountants and nurses *’ In cases where governments do not have such powers, said the commission, 'a direct approach to the professional groups concerned might be worth considering It necessary, said the com mission, federal and provincial governments should impose sanctions on industries that increase profits by increasing prices PRESSURE TO BEAR Provincial governments might be able to bring pressure to bear through such means as their regulatory powers over natural resource development, their procurement policies, or the levying of provincial fees " Although originating with the commission, the proposals were formally put before the premiers by the federal government Mr Young explained the background of the proposals to the premiers and their ministers and officials who will continue talking inflation today before moving on to pollution.Western farm problems, and consideration ol a report b\ the federal provincial tax sturcture committee Premier John Robarts of On tario said he felt there was a "high degree ot agreement" among tin* premiers on the commission's proposals "There has been very good agreement so far." said Premier Louis Kohichaud of New Brunswick 1 Hunk we’re mak ing real g«>od progress and that a consensus will he reached on methods ot enforcing the neces sary restraints " Premier Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan said the commis sion s proposals were tine as far as they went But he said they wouldn't work unless they are accompanied by wage controls “whether they’re voluntary or involuntary " BARNES, Elmore J - Sudden lv at Rock Island on Sun Feb iDth 1970 in his Wth year beloved husband ot Ethel Bruhmuller.father of Morgan and Wayne of Alberta and George ot Rock Island, son of Mrs Grace Barnes.Sherbrooke, and the late George Barnes, brother of Thelma (Mrs Hector Lyons Derby nnë llirlsns ot Sherbrooke Resting at Uass Funeral Home 39 Dut term Rd Sun stead where friends may call Tues 2 4 7 - 9 p m The funeral service will be held Wed Feb 18th.at Christ Anglican Church.SUnstead.at 2 00 p m Rev R W Peirce officiating Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Heart Fund, or Christ Church Book of Remembrance CAMERON.Sidney Y - Ot Adamsville.Que .on Mon Feb 18.1970 Sidney Cameron, beloved husband of Miriam Hutchison, m his 75th year, father of Robert (wife Betty I and Gregory (wife Mary), grandfather of Mark Deane.Debbie Fhsihs and Rote brother of George of Montreal and Stephen of Minneapolis Minn Resting at J V\ Draper Funeral Chapel.Cowansville, where service will be held on Wed Feb 18th.at 2 (X) p m Interment Riverside Cemeterv SMITH.Elizabeth — At Montreal, Que .on Sunday.Eeb 15.1970.Elizabeth Agnes Hume, beloved wife of the late Peter James Smith, in her 82nd year Resting at the I) A Collins Funeral Home.5810 Sherbrooke St Montreal Family prayers from the R I.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd N .Sherbrooke, on Wed Feb 18.at 2 30 p m Canon J R R Franklin officiating Interment Elmwood Cemetery In Memoriam KAIHHHOTHKN In loving memory of «nu deal son Ht N»M Wendell Whilburn I' .orbrother W O A (i Missing Mine Living operation Hast Frisian Islands Feb 18 i‘*4-.» Your memory is our keepsake With which we will never part.( tod has you in his keeping We have you in oui hearts Always iemeinbered MU and MRS AHCHIF! F'AIKHKOTHFH (Parental I.ennox ville Circumnavigator First man to circumnavigate the globe under the American flag was Capt.Robert Gray, discoverer of the Columbia Hiver.He sailed from Host in i i his ship, Columbia, in 1787 and returned in 1790 Obituaries HOY FIA Francis (John \ In loving memory ol a dear and loving husband lather and grandfather, who let! us F'eb 17 l%4i ( *o*l came and took within the night The one we love, from our sight He left us here a empty space.That never, never can be replaced Wc h «d a home ol golden hlisx F'oi you were there within iui midst Now that you re gone we re so alone F or vou re not here within that home V) sadly missed bv HIS wif i: and F'AMIL.Y Card of Thanks Air Canada's France Come to France with Air Canada And do it this summer Come and discover what it is that makes Pans Pans Stroll beside the Seme and along the broad Champs Elysees Take a carriage ride through St.Germam-en-Laye.Eat onion soup at 5 in the morning and go to the races at Chantilly Buy roses at the flower markets and take your coffee at sunny sidewalk cafes.Drive past sundrenched vineyards and sample the superb regional specialities Catch a tan on the Riviera.Take all of France as your own.Take Paris as your gateway to all Europe And take it with us The airline with as much "joie de vivre" as the French themselves.Air Canada See your travel agent or coll 569-9679 Montreal —Paris Non-stop every day this summer./ Montreal Paris For as little as $295*.'29-45 day Economy Excursion return fare (Valid during applicable fare periods) Subject to Government approval This is your year to go.Our fares have never been lower.Use our "Fly Now—Pay Later" plan if you wish.Choose any of our special tours However you go.Air Canada makes the going easier.AIR CANADA We >e go/ng places ! For information regarding Grouo Travel Plan, contact Guy Brenan TRANS-OCEAN TRAVEL INC.f el.563 4515 - 16 - 17 9 Depot Street — Sherbrooke, Que.GORDON L YVINTLE OF ST.JOHNSBURY, VT., formerly of Cleveland ST JOHNSBURY.VT .Gordon L Wintle was born Oct 6.1888 in Cleveland.Richmond County He attended schools in Cleveland, graduating from high school.In 1914.he married Bertha Donahoe of St Johnsbury, Vt He.with Mrs Wintle.purchased one of the outstanding farms in the Eastern Townships He was a member ol the United Church of Richmond, served on the school board, was a county evaluator and a council member Later he became Mayor of Cleveland He was one ol the charter members of the Board of Directors of the Wales Home Institution In 1948 he and Mrs Wintle sold their farm to the Wales Institution and moved to Lyndonville, Vt In 1950 they built a new home in St Johnsbury, where he resided until his death.Jan !I0 1970 He is survived by his wife, a brother, Frederick, Richmond, and several nieces and nephews IVAN E JENKERSON, OF BISHOPTON BISHOPTON The death of Ivan Edward Jenkerson occurred on Jan 20 1970.at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr Jenkerson was born at Dudswell, on July 18.1908.the son ol the late Orson F.Jenkerson and his wife.Annie Agnes Nourse In September 1942 he married Norma A Bishop, daughter of the late Rupert M Bishop and his wife, Katie Cuyler MacAulay.They had one son, Malcolm, who lives in Belleville, Ont.Mr Jenkerson was a conductor on the Quebec Central Railway until poor health forced his retirement in 1989 Of a genial disposition he was well known throughout the vicinity In addition to his wife he is survived by his son, Malcolm, a brother, Ernest, Bishopton, and a sister, Irene, Mrs.Herbert Howes, Sherbrooke An older brother, Rufus, died in 1914 The funeral service was held at his home and conducted by Rev G.LokHorst and Rev M Genge.The bearers were Clarence Vintinner, Lloyd Harrison, James Hodge, Donald McElrea, Cyril Rolfe and Gordon MacAulay Interment was in Lakeside Cemetery Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr and Mrs Malcolm Jenkerson, Belleville, Ont .Brig Ross M Bishop.Dunedin, Fla , Mrs Lorraine Cavanaugh and daughters.Rome.NY, Mr and Mrs Robert Turnbull and family.Arlington.Mass.Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh, Waterloo, Mrs C.Barter.Riverfield.and many other relatives and friends from Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Asbestos and Danville, Scotstown.Gould.East Angus, Sawyerville.North Hatley.Bury and Bishopton ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.ARSOLOM Wr wish to express our smceie (hanks to oui many neighbour n .ind friends, lor the kindness shown in tin* loss ol oui mother Our special thanks to Mi and Mis A Katcliffe Rev Lokhorst and the staff of the Youville Hospital kf:n.JEAN .111*1 WENDY ABSOLOM JEAN and LES OAHl.EY RHOADHF.I.T I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who called on me sent cards, letters and gilts while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital A special thanks to l)r H A Johnston and to Dr D K Campbell, the nurses and stall on the 2nd floor and to Rev Dr Graham Hair for his visits and to members of the Trinity Church for the lovely PomsetUa Plant Everyone s kindness win always oe remembered MAY BROADBKLT F AIRBROTHER Tlo all who in any wav made the time more pleasant during mv days recently spent in the Sherbrooke Hospital and since my return home I wish to extend my sincere thanks To Dr W K brick Dr T Cadman X Ray Technicians the nurses and nurses aides on the second and third floor of the Hospital a very special word of appreciation for their thoughtfulness and excellent care To those who visited me at the hospital and home, the Rev A B Lovelace for visits to LORA No 636 Rose Bowl and cards, to Huntingville Ladies Aid.for flowers and cards Milby Women s Institute Red Rose and cards cards from members of I O D E 53rd .Chrysanthemum plants from friends also Marjorie and Alex Galt.Ont and other gifts To Mrs Wesley Aldrich and Mrs Stanley Chute for the Sherbrooke Record Also the many cards and letters I received To Mrs Eddie Bryant and Bonnie Danforth for cooking sent in to mv husband Mrs Calvin Picken for Transportation I say ‘ Thank You and your kindness will always be remembered MRS ARCHIE FAIRBROTHER Lennoxville.Que BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 35c per count line.Minimum charge $300 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5 00 production charge for wedding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write • ups) received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge, with or without picture Subject to condensation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation.$5 00 if received more thin one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must cerry Signature of Poreon Sending Notices.- SSHp ; ’'jilfyrS : “Investing today requires so much specialized knowledge that I rely heavily on McLeod’s research and experience.” Mcleod, JNG.(MYW) & COMPANY LIMITED .OFFICES ACROSS CANADA L ndnur tiers and Distributors of Investment Set unties since 1921 10 Wellington Street North SherbronXe 567 5231 I \ THE FAMILY PAGE 6 THE SHiltttROOKE RECORD.TIES.FEB 17, 1*70 73rd wedding anniversary KNOW ETON Mr and Mrs.Walter J Tavlor (vlebrated their seventv third wedding anniversary on Feb 10th.at the Regal Nursing Home in Cowansville where Mr.Taylor is a patient recovering Irom a tall when he sullered a fractured hip Mrs Tavlor lives with her daughter.Mrs C u la Morrison Both Mr and Mrs Tavlor are very well and as soon as Mr Taylor has sufficiently recovered from his tall he will be back home again Mardi Gras Bonspiel The Lennoxville Ladies' Curling Club will hold its Mardi tiras Bonspiel on February 17 18 and 19 with twenty rinks scheduled to compete They include curlers Irom Sherbrooke.North Hatley.Border.Sutton Windsor.Ml Bruno and Lennoxville The teams will be welcomed by Mrs H S Deter son.club president, and Mrs I Saunders, vice-president and chairman of the bonspiel.On the evening of the 17th.curlers and club members will be entertained at a sherry party to be convened by Mrs R Clavet .ml \li s s Abbott assisted by \ m< Mr, , Ml w Johnson Mrs (i Bryant and Mrs A Doiron.A banquet will be held on February 18th at the Lennoxville l nited Church Hall Head table quests will include Mrs.H S JYterson Mis I Saunders.Mrs A Scott bon pres Mrs H Brown senior member Mrs C Warner wile of the president ol the Men ( lub Mi H Quilliams president ol the Business (iirls Club and Mrs L Loach and Mrs W Johnson, wives ol trophy donors The (mais of the Bonspiel will be on February 19th at 8 p.m Members and Inends are invited to come and enjoy some good curling Mrs A llallam is in charge of the draw and Mrs C.I) Savage of the relreshments.Registration will be supervised by Mrs.A F Bartlett and the referees will be the responsibility of Mr H Atto Mrs R Mooney, assisted by Mrs E Lennon and Mrs S Rowe, will provide the gay carnival decorations, lending a festive Mardi (iras appearance to the club house He is already looking forward to the spring when he can tend his beautiful garden Mr Tavlor has passed his ninety-sixth birthday and Mrs Tavlor her ninetv-fifth birthday They were the happy recipients of hundreds of cards many gifts, and flowers to decorate their home The most sincere and heartfelt congratulations of all members of this community are extended to Mr and Mrs Tavlor on this history making anniversary.EastAngus Mrs Allan Hall entertained the bridge club on Jan 28 Cards were played at two tables.Prizes were won by Mrs Murray Labonte, Mrs Thomas Rowland and Mrs Ruby Gray Lunch was served by the hostess Mr and Mrs Jack Heyes are spending a vacation in Bermuda, visiting relatives Mrs Roland Munkittnck.Belleville.Ont spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Herbert Stickles, Sr.Ceremony has teeth in it KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) A special ceremony was held on the northwestern Malaysian island ol Langkawi today tor I’rime Minister Tunku Rahman lo bury two of his teeth The teeth were extracted Thursday in the West Malaysian town ol Lumut where a Malaysian navy frigate carrying Rahman to Langkawi made a penal stop because he had developed a toothache Alter the 67-year-old Rahman buried bis teeth today, two coconut palms were planted on topol them He explained that the ( (‘lemony was arranged because on each of two previous visits to Langkawi he had suffered a LONDON (Reuters) A nine-year-old boy born with stunted arms became the fourth child in Britain to receive agreed damages from a company which marketed the sedative thalidomide The boy.identified in court only as Derek, received 12.000 pounds ($31,200) His mother was awarded 2,000 pounds and his father 880 pounds.The High Court heard that Derek's mother took thalidomide while pregnant The drug was toothache and hoped this would help prevent it happening again.marketed under licence from West Germany by Distillers Biochemicals Ltd The judgement today was the lourtli of 62 cases in which damages are being agreed under terms of a settlement reached with the firm Under the arrangement plaintiffs withdrew allegations of negligence against Distillers, which in turn agreed to give 40 per cent of damages payable had the suits been fully successful Damages paid to thalidomide victim NIGHT.MORNING AND NOON designed to enhance femininity and slender lines, with an effect — This stunning creation is in a combination of wild print of aninhibited elegance.rr Women's groups BEL\ IDERE Wl The Belvidere Branch ol the Quebec Women s Institute met in the club room ol the Town Hall Lennoxville lor the Februar\ meeting with the president Miss Edna Smith in the chair Miss Smith welcomed the countv president.Mrs Gerald Cascadden and other guests and members Nine members answered the roll call by exchanging valentines and the motto There is no reward for a lost temper Mrs William R Bell, acting secretary, read the minutes and Mrs Francis Paige, treasurer, gave the funancial report Several letters of thanks were read The sum of $10 was donated to assist the young people at Maplemount Home as well as a donation to the dental clinic.The branch received several donations to assist in its work which were gratefully acknowledged Miss Edna Smith reported tor agriculture on two veteran farmers being interviewed by a local newscaster Mrs ’Charles Drummond read Mrs Shipton's Prophecy.It was decided to participate in the annual nandicrait sales oootn at the Sherbrooke Fair Annual report forms were distributed to the convenors.Mrs.Johnston Beattie was the winner of the monthly drawing Welfare and health convenor reported cancer dressings day for Feb 18 Ways and means reported on the Card Party of 17 tables Mrs.Jack Tarte thanked all who helped for a very successful evening.The annual meeting will be held at 10:30 a m March 7th.Mrs Francis Paige read the new program for 1970-71, and introduced the guest speaker.Mrs W J Klinck and Mrs.Klinck from Kitchener Ont who showed slides on Nigeria taken by Dr and Mrs.Klinck on their recent trip Miss Edna Smith thanked Mrs Klinck for her very interesting talk Members were joined by their families for Pot luck supper after which six tables of cards were played.Prize winners were Men’s 1st - Mr.Earl Smith.2nd Michael Parker and consolation Francis Paige Ladies 1st Mrs Florence Page.2nd - Mrs.Sterling Parker and consolation Mrs.Wray.Door prizes were won by Mrs George G MacKay.Miss Susan Parker.Mrs.Francis Paige and Mrs Florence Page, Mrs Clayton Muncaster.Bedford, held the lucky number on the tea cup Members were reminded to listen to the Radio broadcast on Feb 19.over CKTS.Mrs Charles Drummond will be speaking on the Women s Institute 50 yrs.ago.between 10:30 and 11 a m.BROMPTON ROAD WI The Feb meeting of the Brompton Road W I was held at tne home of Miss Elsie Winget with Mrs Hiram McLeod as joint hostess.The president.Mrs.George Hadenko.opened the meeting with the salute to the flag and the Club Women s Creed.The roll call was answered by giving the name of a new drug.Mrs.H McLeod read an interesting clipping on the use and effectiveness ol one of the newer drugs.Mrs.Gerald Decoteau read the correspondence which included a number ol thank you messages from those who had received cards while ill and from friends to whom sympathy cards had been sent.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.Armstrong of the Wales Home in appreciation of a crate of The beginning of the cure is the pain of the illness A president’s commission tells \mericans they are a racist nation.Another presidential commission calls them the most violent nation in the world An historian says the streets are loss safe these days than during the Depression when millions were hungry and jobless The phone operator says the circuits ire busy The General Accounting Office announces that major weapons systems are costing at least $20.000.000.000 more than original estimates and that no one in the government knows the total number of systems being acquired or their costs Wives remind that the chequebook is unbalanced and teachers tell about the new math and ministers say the kids will have no faith unless parents go to church regularly and doctors warn that you can get cancer from smoking and heart failure Irom overeating Editorialists say responsible citizenship requires understanding of the issues but no one tells how in the hell a man today can think his way through the ABM or MIRV or SST or LSD or HEW or DNA The president says Americans must lower their voices and the vice-president calls peace demonstrators intellectual eunuchs The phone operator savs the circuits are still busv HIT BY BOTH SIDES The U S Supreme Court says integrate and black militants say they want their own institutions The blacks in Gary.Ind .which is 60 per cent Negro, tell publisher Walter Ridder of The Post Tribune that he is a racist tor not publishing enough black news and the whites tell him he is a “nigger lover tor printing too much black news, and all over America readers complain to Women’s groups ST.GEORGE S AUW Miss K.Atto presided at the aige conducted the devotions.February meeting Mrs F i .%» theme being color in devotions.Miss Atto welcomed the guests the Lennoxville United Church Women several members of A short business meeting followed Mrs Willard Johnston reported that the parcel post rate to Schel.erville had been increased Mrs K Frost sent out 21 cards to sick and shut-ins and received several notes of thanks Mrs H Barter distributed copies of the program for the vear All church calendars have been sold Miss K Atto gave details on the Confrontation on Pollution to be held at Bishop s University l ebuary 13 and 14.and announced that the Bishop of Caribou would be at St.George’s on March 1st Mrs T J Matthews introduced Rev John Mclllmurray.w ho spoke on the role of chaplain at the Alexander Galt Regional School The pupils have many problems, social, personal, academic and those resulting from troubles at home The chaplain is the only one they can consult without an appointment and who is bound not to reveal their confidences.He says sometimes the children merely want a chance to be quiet for a few minutes but most need to talk or receive encouragement or advice The North Shore pupils are adjusting and doing well scholastically There will be more of them next vear A discussion followed Mrs G Herring thanked the speaker Mrs H Barter served relreshments Mrs W Johnston and editors: “Why don’t you tell what is good about America0’’ us The restaurant hostess says there are no window tables open and.standing there, customers can see window tables open The pulse-takers say Americans are suffering from mutual distrust and a distrust of government and institutions, and emptor was never more caveat The general practitioner tells his patients to see an internist and the internist tells them to see a psychiatrist and.down at the hardware store, the man says he just doesn’t know whom one should call to locate a leak in the basement.Meanwhile, the young tell their elders they are fat and complacent The president says the U S.will have all its combat troops out by and by and the president of South Vietnam, a junior partner, says no.not all.The moralists say something must be done about pornography and the civil libertarians warn about censorship The builders say they will have planes big enough to carry 400 at a clip and fast enough to cut two hours off the ocean trip and no one asks if the people want that RUN OUT OF SPACE Science reminds that science has made it possible for more babies to survive birth, more people to survive disease and more old people to live longer, and environmentalists warn we are running out of space for ourselves and our garbage The airline tells us the skies are friendly and the friendly stewardess tells us.after that damned little paper creamer squirts milk all over us “I don’t know why they give us those things ' But nobody will say who “they’’ are.either they who are the silent majority or they who want those huge tail lights that blind the driver behind And the CIA says they can't tell anyone anything The tailors say you can’t lengthen the hem of the new miracle fabrics because the permanent creases will not come *uit The flip kids with the lapel pins tell us.' God is not dead.He just doesn't want to get involved The phone operator says the circuits are STILL busy A lull catalogue of miseries serves a purpose other than masochism It we could first know where we are and whither we are tenumg.said Abraham Lincoln, “we could tetter judge what to do.and how to do it IN UNTENDED GARDEN Where Americans are.most thinkers agree is in an untended garden, overgrown and wildly seeded, in which human purpose has been obscured They have much of what they don’t want and have almost forgotten what they do want.“It is not so much that the pace is fast but that it is somebody else’s pace or schedule.'' says Paul Goodman, social philosopher The poets and the philosophers and the psychiatrists agree Men must somehow regain control of their lives.The oratory and literature of the day are.in fact, full of reminders for many different kinds of people The minorities are reminded of the progress already made toward more justice and equality The young and the old are reminded of the need to seek such wisdom that each possesses The majority, silent or otherwise, is reminded that a flag decal is not the limit of patriotism, that the American Revolution ol intellectuals and scholars and politicians, that it was also Lincoln who said The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy-present.The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion.As our case is new.so must we think anew.” CAMELOT IS GONE And the mourners who wait, still numbed by the passing of Camelot, «ire reminded that it was John F Kennedy and Robert F Kennedy who stressed that one man can make a difference.And the all-out pessimists are reminded that the beginning ol the cure is the pain of the illness, that people who become aware of their troubles have thereby-taken the first step toward solutions.It was.after all.an official commission appointed by a president of the United States which labelled America a racist nation and another presidential commission which documented the full extent of its violence A ma jesty clings to «1 system which savs these things about itself Progress there is.The government is committed to ending the Vietnam war.or at least the combat.There are nuclear disarmament talks There is a commitment to equalitv and justice Arguments there are as to method and speed and even intent, but there are commitments The physical world around us is no longer the exclusive concern of poets or eccentric bird watchers or old ladies in tennis shoes FAITH IN Qt ESTION More and more people actively seek to conserve «i tree a lake, a view More people question the biblical injunction to be fruitful and multiply More people question the old American faith in growth and expansion and suggest that maybe what is not needed is another factory in town Nibbling at a country LONDON (API Lord Beaumont warned the House of Lords Thursday night that the Crown of Thorn start ish is multiplying at thousands of times its normal rate and has eaten a quarter of the Great Barrier Reef off northeast Australia Lord Shepherd, minister ol state, said it is a serious business because it the living coral reels are eaten away some small Pacific islands might sutler heavy storm damage The only British territory with potential starfish trouble, he said is Fiji A government survey of the problem is under way The starfish is about two feet in diameter It feeds on living coral in shallow waters, leaving a dead coral structure which eventually erodes Lord Shepherd said the only-sure wav of getting rid of the starfish is for divers to inject each tish with formalin But that, he said would be a long job An easier solution carne from Lord Hawke, w ho .is descendant ol one of Britain's greatest 18th century admirals knows all about the sea The best thing.' announced.would bt persUiide the Chinese race this starfish is a delicacy he to th.it More middle-aged people have begun to sense a validity in the young who scorn the plactic life.Congress has appropriated funds to fight air and water pollution People have made a difference.It was people individuals before they were groups who by marching or just answering Dr.Gallup's questions began to turn the country around from war toward peace B u t awareness and commitments, the people are constantly reminded, are only-beginnings that guarantee nothing “We will not find a way out of our present troubles.” says John Gardner, fromer secretary of health, education and welfare.until we have the courage to look honestly at evil where evil exists, until we foreswear hypocrisy, until we call injustice and dishonor by their right names, and until a large number of Americans from each sector of opinion — right, left and centre — are willing to acknowledge their own special contribution to our troubles " oranges sent by this branch at Christmas.nbute was paid to the memory of the late Mr George McClintock.It was the wish of the members to donate a book to the Library-ol Sherbrooke Elementary School in his memory.Reports of standing committees were as follows: Agriculture convener.Mrs Irene Berwick, reported that the School Fair would be held in Lennoxville School for one dav only.E.M.Goodfellow, spoke on Bill 62 Education convener.Mrs and later held a song game.( itizenship.Mrs.G.Hatch, read an article on safety belts in cars Welfare and Health convener.Mrs Saver reported 12 hours ol work at the Cancer Centre Plans were made for a card party.Sunshine convener.Mrs Lawrence Emery, sent cards and gifts.Ways and Means.Mrs Donald Cullen, reported a successful card party had been held at the Hall and another one is planned tor March 7th Members were reminded there will be a spring rummage sale.Mrs Irene Berwick turned in several pairs of children's mitts and gloves for handicraft box Mrs Gordon Hatch.Program Committee, outlined the program for the year.The Floating prize was won by Mrs E.M Goodfellow.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.Allan Roarkeand Mrs Gordon Hatch.Wedding Mrs Estelle Leclerc, formerly of Stanstead.was married to Mr Russell C Barbour in Miami.Florida on January 23rd.The Rev Carl Gossnell officiated For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 Pink & blue shower Choose DERBY LINE St Edward s Parish Hall was the scene of a happy occasion when some 25 relatives and friends gathered to shower Mrs Marcel 1 Susan) Cote with stork gifts On arrival.Mrs Cote was taken bv complete surprise She was presented «i corsage of a pair of wee bootees, and escorted mother.Mrs Bissonette ot Newport, and her mother-in-law.Mrs Roland Cote Mrs.Joseph Fortin pinned the corsage The hall was prettily decorated in tones of pink, yellow and baby blue The stork wrapped and ribboned gilts on the table added to the decor Mr s Cote was assisted by the future grandmothers to open the gilts which revealed a wide Réveillon Health Solon .Opening Special S«un« JL Exercise $; Wednesday A Friday Afternoon A Evening Refreshments served Coll 562 2020 selection ot lovely and useful items for the expected wee one In her usual nice way.Mrs Cote voiced her appreciation.Games were played and the winners received prizes Bullet refreshments were served from a table having a center of the stork cake, made and artistically-decorated by Mrs Benoit Blais with a minature baby doll and iced coverlet with tulle Mrs.Cote cut and served the cake The hostesses were Mrs .Joseph Blais.Mrs Joseph Fortin and Mrs R Cote Guests attended Irom Newport.Holland.Derby.West Charleston.Trov and Boundary label when you want quality on your tablef The Sherbrooke Record requ.res a correspondent for: South Durham and Lisgar to cover events of interest, sell subscnpt.ons, renewals also classified advertising Applications should be addressed to the Editorial Department, Sherbrooke Record, 725 Sherbrooke CPR Terrace un sininuniMKi m > tomers at one time Ttu kitchen is located at one end ot the car Each car is stripped ot its original interior furnishings and then redone in 1890 decor The walls are covered with red vel vet old railway timetables pic lures and dining car menus W here do the cars come trom ’ WORKING ON HE U ISM You would be surprised Main 0» them were m railway y ards around the country Others were on sidings in out otway places And even the railroads don t know where the cars are \ car l am now converting in Phoenix I tvHind in Missouri When l ap preached the railroad about buying the car they said their computers showed the cat was in Otl.iw.i Oanada complete One ot the biggest problems in getting the cai s to the 1 estaui ant site Each cai weighs about 100 ton s Buying the cui lust starts the The cars are placed in a sec refurbishing process which costs non ot railroad bod just like the DiHtors $4.w»00 to $ 0 000 to one it left \ boxcar is placed near the Kick ol the lot and is converted into an of I n't* and storage building Other old rail way equipment is scattertnl about the pixHH*rtv Jim Uascy an artist from Disney studios in Hollywood is designing an eight f*H»t statue ot a conductor tor a sign I have engincet n now working in Jacksonville to put sound and motion to one of the restaurants there.he said They are planning to put a slight un king motion to tin* cat so thr coltec m the cups will jiggle slightly Sound engineers are working on a system to pipe in the nois« ¦ clacking yy heels ( Ali BON \ l MARCHEJ 121 DEPOT ST.JUST PAST THE CNR STATION STARTS WEDNESDAY - the sale home sewers have been waiting for! GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE 1 .of tens of thousands of yards of beautiful v new spring fabrics at savings up to xh and more T ^ i T IT l1?iTTTij 1500 Y dr.ONLY Boucle ond Novelty Fiberglot Reg.1 98 yd and higher.SALE PRICE ONLY WWW'' ‘ i i i''-’ i'] JOIN THE rfi 11 VALUES TO 6.95 S4' to 60' Silk and Fortrel T T T cFrIil.1.1:1:1 REG to I 49 Yd Boucle and Better Quality Novelty Curtaining 79e » SALE PRICE 1 1 m i!i! I'll I.i 1 1* I I 1 JL 1 T I I T I I CROWDS! GET YOUR SHARE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION OF FABRICS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! Knits 1 .I Plomt Stripe» Jocquord» SALE PRICE I T Yd BI S S1111111T-S 111111 11111 1 irx xzirz gEGULAR TO 2 4V Yd 54' Expendable Vinyl Simulated rri : i FOR THE KITCHEN' Colourtully Printed Cotton SAILCLOTH and DOBBII Cottons 44 wide ONLY 59c Yd i ; i TIT TT^TT I T Leathers Est o Big Choice» ot Colour» Finiihe» — I .I , ' ONLY - - I~ * „ ^ .»— 11111 I a I a I a 1 ^ I^I m 54 to 60 Bonded 111 ^ i-1 xrx 1 -1 -1 -11111111 t—r -xTOFx REGULAR 1 V« ond 2 98 Yd Cleoronce ot Better Quality Drapery Fabrics 1 27 Antique Satin» Linen» Etc Yd Woollens and Orlons Plein* - Check* * Etc.Reg.to 3.98 ONLY Yd -tVt1 REG TO 1 98 45" Ploin ond Checked 11 X T.TIrl r.i.ttj Cn»p .TTFi -i- i ^ i^.r:rx^ < * » l i ^ i Linens 98c SALE PRICE CHOOSE FROM OVER 3,000 Yd*.Huge Choice* Colourful Cotton Prints Mostly 36" wide.SALE PRICE — Yd* iVxIxli t 111111111 BBS111E t 11 Ir1 i111r-h rWi rprgj TTT Yd VALUES to 4 95 Yd Better quality bonded ond plain Woollens and Orlons 54" to 60" widths rrr-T^r ONLY Yd i.G-M VALUES TO 98c Yd An outstondmg selection of QUALITY Cottons For Dresse* Sportsweor 38 width SALE PRICE ’ I T T Î T f T T jdrtr1 AMERICAN IMPORTS Colourtully Printed Novelty Cotton Corduroys 36" wide ONLY 98c rxrFzr AMERICAN SAMPLES Better Quality Novelty Printed Cottons- Sailcloth Linens ] 49 xrx±x±i±i±i xrLrJT REGULAR To I 98 Colourtully Printed 45 Silks and Surrahs 98c SŒ Excellent Choice» ONLY Yd V 1 w\ &[ l'[/ ik VALUES To 1 49 Huqe Selections ot Amencon Sample* Cottons 79c SB 38 ond 45 5PECIAL Yd I J 1 ill/.Lii 1 r 1 I % 1 t 1 ^ VALUES To 1 79 Reg to 2 98 Yd Yd ond Cotton DRAPERY FABRICS Quality Curtaining 98c SALE PRICE Yd VALUES TO 1.98 Dress Blouse Sportsweor Cottons Mostly Amencon import*.iriTirx xrmzxzxrx I.I.ITT I ‘ 1 ^TTT REG TO 2 79 Yd Crisp.Cool, Printed ond Plain Arnel ond Acetate Jersey 45" ond 54 widths 1 49 Yd I Ml] x5& STOCK UP NOW 38" Good Quality Unbleached Cotton 19c ^ 5 to 10 yd pcs SALE PRICE Yd rrx iii ‘ i i—r^T^T REAU_^R_V_A^ES ^ 70 2 98 Yd Better Quo.ity Printed TTXTL Mom» ,n osxorted colours / ^ ' Yd K U R R 6 F U 3 F D BI IN g Silks and Foulard Silks # oftf ^ 6 1,1 f 'I JL rrr 1.4 9 1 F1 I1 rrinti in colourful dc.qn, 1 T 1 H SPICIAL I* Vd L* t y J 7x7171 SPECIALLY PRICED I Yd I ~ I ^ I_______________________________________I 7t±1 .-—-— T^T^T^T-* T-^T - I','I*r‘l*I'*T'>T'LIiT*T,*,rArAI -t-T-L I 1^1*1 ‘T1- T ^ T rT1 r 1 Î * i * t 1 T 1 T 1 Î 1 TX 1 T ^ i11 ^ ^ ; 1 ! 1 ^ Ti i: 1^1 !i i f1 t1^!1 tri ^jrrT i 1 11 l1 1 11 1 i 1 i 1 I 1 T^-r1 TXI1 T 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 » * i1 r1^ i x i 1 t 1 .1 j > j ^ j 17TTT t xi i 1 - L-JL111 lX.J±L SAVE ON 36 COTTON Terrycloth REG To 5 00 Yd Ploin ond Colourtully Potterned 36" Pure Vinyl Runner Carpeting | .49 Tin*: siinuiHookfc hh ord.ti:ks keb n.i»7« WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING / «jf '.îü • MfATf * • - COMPfcl • • - AN > •ONAN OfNlRATOiS S00 Wo»» 230 K.towo»» IHCIM ftAil olscount SALE ALL KNITTED .«nd wovrn •Articles berrts mittens loves so< k shawls Lonehos Tel 5»>9-2t»27 L.iHooTik Hamlcratt and Antiques Cote St oil 24»».» QL'EK.N St la'iuioxville CSF.D MILK BILK tanks m üood condition Bun in February before price iioes up Ltsmard Morin Derbv Line \ t 5 miles troru Canada Tel HP2 H95 4472 I96H PORTABLE 17 ScH-en Philo» television s«*| Black and White (»ood condition Bargain tor cash Tel 569 8520 alter 6 00p rn ;t00 ALUMINUM 2 gul buckets with spouts like new two Massey Ferguson wheels witli tires tor manure spreader sump pump with motor piston pump with motor one I water pump 12 hp 50 000 pals (M*r hour like new Combine with band saw circular saw planet belt sunder, si 'Diesel with 9 too 0 cvl 4 speed truck transmission new o|o< k 2'/ t ub It gasindcc tour burner gas cooker gas botth* with regulator mobile home chemical toilet wringer washing machine 4 burner electric •dove with oven.22 calibre 22 target Title like new target binocular with stand 16 gauge shot eun.3 shot like new 3 boxes skeet shooting targets 6 stained glassl windows 12 table tops 26 x 26 white birch polish, two wooden columns «round > 14 diameter x 7'/ top rack tor station wagon, doutile laundry sink two small sinks sandstone grinder new tour man rubber boat new 26 houseboat, steering wheel and gear box lor speed boat t bronze propellers.I7d 1HP I7d 14p 17d IIP I Hilcid x 100 cartridge t.«sterling system Funster Shallowci window 16 x 30 Tel 263 4240 Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Bust is the No \ car killer, and filler of scrapyards.By ruslproofing your car with Tectyl you add y jars to Its life So you save money! Tectyl is IToven and Practical Stop and see for your self C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St, Lennoxville 3b.Discount Centre DISCOUNT VARIETY STORK \ ( Beauty Products Fathei Pierre Monastery Herbs Patent Medicine.Smokers' supplies Stationery.(Ireeting car ts Gifts A Coulombe.Prop 819 King West Tel 567 4945 4 Property for Sale RON TR ANSPORT We ll move anything anywhere' Most complete service moving storage packing ol furniture personal effects Tel 567-6733 STILL RENTING, that’s what you were doing last December at this time Really, you ve missed the boat, especially when looking at all the values in homes we've had to otter over the past 12 months Then* s still time though call us now for top-value buys Charles Connors Real estate Broker 138 Wellington St N Tel 562 4(KN) WHEN 501 THINK of Real Estate Think of us Morin Dunn.Marcoux Ltee Brokers 2630 King St VS Tel 569-9926 LENNOXVILLE 6 room Colonial Bungalow m Quiet Rosland Park Price $17,500 Terms to suit buyer Tel 562 4371 NORTH WARD 5'2 room bungalow with finished basement, wall t«* wall carpet and combination dining and living room Mortgage 6-*» percent Reasonable price and down payment Tel 567-0102 HATLEY Attractive 112 storey trame house located centre of town Lot 160 x 260 Many tine trees outside fireplace Grounds well landscaped Seven rooms, natural fireplace Laundry utility room, workshop F.xcellent condition Call Royal Trust Brokers.Tel 569-9371.evening E Sutherland.Tel 567 3014 NORTH HATLEY Attractive en home 3 bedrooms living room and fireplace, dining room, completely tiled bathroom and 2 basins kitchen and wall oven huge verandah facing lake enclosed garage Kullv furnished Carpets each bedroom $175 monthly vear round Automatic electric heating Tel 842 263:» 4o Trailers for Sale TR AILER suitable tor hauling or carrying ski dix» two good 14 winter tires Tel 569 6952 5 Lots for Sale SITES FOR C AMPIN»;, cottage home, on non cadastra ted land between Sherbnxike and Lennoxville neai river Monthly payments 7 per cent Rene Bloum Tel 562 7194 or 569 5591 8 Cars for Sale £9?A used car « all Don Martin.C-O Eastern Townships Motors Ltd 2164 I""*™ VS Sherbrooke Que Tel ottice 569 3604 residence 562 7062 12 To Let 8a Authorized Dealers New Car BL’ICK PONTIAC Vauxhall GMC Trucks Sales & Service.Relux Automobile Ltd 1567 King West Tel 569-9351 VAL EST RIF.AUTOMOBILES LTD Falcon Fairlane Cortina Maverick Thunderbird Ford Trucks Used Cars and Trucks 2615 King St West Tel 569 9093 8b.Aufo Service A R NADEAl 5 tow trucks at vour disposal to assure vou 24 hours service tor cars and trucks laical and long distance 1069 Wellington South Tel 562 3605 8c.Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation ot mufliers quality material lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington Sge F|\E ROOM «p.ir tm«-nf h» .if» d $110 fier month rut stov»- •»» Iridg»* t :9 Vimv Si Apt 7 74 Belvidere St .Lennoxville Luxurious 5h room apart ment, new building, heated, individual thermostat, wall vacuum, wall to wall carpet, janitor service Available immediately Tel 562 4644 ne year rk.nq day pre levs 25 less 33 less 50 to publication c.a;s ' is z -a' a a ^ ^ » a^; ate 3Qte e piu .strata 2c e rate pi FA >9 days pre\ UubliCOt «on The Young Mothers Group met at the home of Mrs Albert GiUim recently and enjoyed playing games the prizes going to Mrs Arnold Johnston and Mrs James Pye Plans were made lor the February meeting to be held at the home ot Mrs Malik Hesmargian Ketreshments were served by the hostess at the close ot the evening Due to the illness ot several of the participating clergy the Special Week of Prayer Service scheduled tor last Sunday evening had to be postponed to a later date Bridge Club met at the home ol Mrs Malcolm McGinnis on Jan 26 when the prizes were won bv Mrs Ed Dav Asbestos Mrs Dorothv Thompson and Mrs Roger Be h veau Mr Roger Beliveau recently in Montreal was A rather larger than utual number ot interested parents were in Richmond to attend the regular meeting ot the Richmond Regional Parent-Teacher Association which was held on Jan 27 Mrs Jerome Olney was in Granby on Jan 28 to attend a meeting there as representative o! the Richmond Division of the Girl Guides ot Canada when it was decided on quantities of cookies to oe ordered by the Division tor sale by the Guides in the near tuture 35a Legal Notice 35a Legal Notice NOTICE TENDERS Project: Purchase of approximately 60,000 feet of land at Valcourt, Que square The tender documents have been prepared by the Co-op Federation Habitat of Quebec These documents may be obtained at the following address Federation Co-op Habitat Du Quebec, 2030 Boul Pere Lelievre, Ville Duberger, Quebec 8, P Q Attention of Miss Francme Dupuis No deposit is required to obtain these documents Individuals or groups owning land at Valcourt and meeting the demands of said tender form may submit a bid The tenders will be opened on Feb hours at the mam office of 26, 1970 at 1500 Federation Co-op Habitat Du Quebec, 2030 Boul Pere Lelievre, Ville Duberger, Quebec 8, P Q All information may be obtained at the same place (Technical Services) by telephoning the following number 681-6291 36 Miscellaneous 36 Miscellaneous COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT 20% discount on skis — boots — jackets, etc.Second hand Equipment for sale — Repairs.H.MUNKITTRICK 1020 Wellington South — Sherbrooke — Tel.569-0529 (’ALL BISHOP Brothers Ltil 148 Mogog St Tel 562 9315 lor painting, renovating Huihimg and repairs 41o Snowmobiles 36a Home Service BERK NKT ENR NO MORE DI APER DRUIMiERY Relax with our modern Uuritv Diaper Service Guaranteed hv Good Housekeeping seal Tel 567-8222 M.ARUKL BOIVIN FOR ALL YOUR WOOD requirements this winter either lor vour fireplace, turnace or stove, contact us Qii.ilitv and quick service is our motto Hromptonville Tel 846 4569 \l- u PARK INDUSTRIES LTD Specialists in Furniture Upholstering and Auto Seat (’overs Guaranteed Workmanship F'r««‘ Estimates 1162 McManamv Tel 569 8595 THIBAULT MARINE INC 15 per cent to '20 per cent discount on all Snow-Cruiser and Sno Prince snow mobiles A accessories Sleighs$44 95 Sales Serur.' and Repair» 1155 10 V.i sallies street Tel >69 43 Furniture and Appliances 37 Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES «rubber gixxls' Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C-2.Nov Rubber Co Box 91.Hamilton.Ont 41a Snowmobiles MILLE «1000 KING FAST INC Sno Jet Snowmobiles New DATSUN Authorized Dealer Also Used Cars Sale Service and Reapris 1000 King St East Tel 567-3101 SPECIAL 3 Boa Ski Snowmobiles 1970 models $6(10 each bias» terms Sale \ Service Canada s best leads the rest Maguire Specialties (’«x»kshire Highwax I.enn«»xville 35 égal Notio NOTICE TENDERS Project: Purchase of approximately 60,000 square feet of land at Richmond, Que The tender documents have been prepared by the Co-op Federation Habitat of Quebec These documents may be obtained at the following address.Federation Co-op Habitat Du Quebec, 2030 Boul Pere Lelievre, Ville Duberger, Quebec 8, F Q Attention of Miss Francme Duputs No deposit is required to obtain these documents Individuals or groups owning land at Richmond and meeting the demands of said tender form may submit a bid The tenders will be opened on Feb hours at the mam office of 26, 1970 at 1500 Federation Co-op Habitat Du Quebec, 2030 Boul Pere Lelievre, Ville Duberger, Quebec 8, P Q All information may be obtained at the same place (Technical Services) by telephoning the following number 681-6291 RAOUI.FORTIER INC Wc huv sell .«ml exchange new anil used lurn:lui«- 1026 Wellington SI South Tel 567 3581 43a.Electric Appliances .Repairs RAZOR CENTRE Repair anv make — Vou v ou Id git fleeced »«rlf improvement will rn vou re not vigilant fhoos* fcancr vour chance» of pet tompamons carelullv ting the money vou »eeh Sc OK 1*10 (Oct 23 to Nov 1 XI Ml S ( April 29 to Ma» 211—Some discord on the 29» — Keep voui eve» on |h« lob lihelv under curront target and don t b« side ravs attend only to vour tracked bv pleasure k.r» own affairs during «kOfliing hour ^ N AGI MAR US (Nov 22 to GEMINI (Ma» 21 to June Dec 21* Nome changi > 211 — Keep eve» and ear» be necessary It is not prof open and mouth clo»ed and table to follow ,i set p.it you II be surprised »hat tern you learn IAPKUOKN ( Dec 22 to CAM 1 H (June 22 u> Jul» Jan 29» -AppU the brakes 211 — Keep checking until if vou have a notion vou re >ou have a variety of opin overshooting voui mark B« ion» vkith which to compare patient your own Aqi ARIl’f (Jan 21 to » rb HO (July 22 to Aug 21» — 19) — Insimm compliment Set a reasonable goal »o raises vour morale for a that vou won t be too pres moment but vou soon see sured to attain it through It VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22» PISCt $ tbeb 29 to Mar —Romantic interests high 29)—You i an proceed with lighted bv benefic rays Be confidence now that minor receptive to suggestions differences are ironed out CKieW Fnterpnae» I ne .1970 HU SMFNBKOOM KKORI) IMs FEB 17 1970_1 DOCTOR’S MAILBAG Visit to New York An»»‘1 wealth 42 Rational 43 Zoo primate 44 Lixivium 45 Social insect 46 Bulgarian coin 47 Wrath 49 Elevated railway (ab ) 50 Western state 52 Folly (Fr ) 56 Macaw, for example 57 Thrashed 58 Identical 59 Icy rain DOWN 1 Noah’s son 2 Mouths 3 Aerial navigation system 4 City in Judah (Bib ) 5 Loiter 6 Plane to Field 7 Above (contr ) 8 Compass point 9 Radiation counter 11 Droop 13 Deputy 14 W'heut grains, for instance 19 Born 21 Lumberman's boot 22 Moslem commander 24 Part of iris 27 Secular 28 Inexpensive A fSl A LI l J A « • e; e' OlfMiU.I l i t ef Bîoîivri poker game (2 words) 29 Shade trees 31 Place to play billiards 35 Believer in false gods (Bib ) 36 Hostelry 37 Whale (comb form.) 38 Lively dance 39 Hear Grand at the Met 40 Prying liais 41 Degree (ab.) 48 Recede 49 And others (ab > 51 Love ( Anglo-lr ) 53 Suffix (pi ) 54 Observe 55 Within (var.comb, form) i r" 3 4 “ 15 1/ ¦ 21 22 ¦ ¦ ¦ 27 1 >< 31 33 38 39 40 ‘ ¦ *’ « 51 % 1 ?8 41 6 7 8 9 1 12 13 14 ]b 20 24 25 _ 29 F r 35 36 37 I .45 49 52 53 54 55 ¦ w 13 JACOBY ON BRIDGE THRICE-TOLD TALE.It’s a dog’s life when the weather’s hot as it is right now in Australia.These golden labradors know which end is up, however, and head for the water as soon as they are let off the leash.NORTH 17 AAK7 V 9 6 4 ?J83 * AK5 3 WEST EAST 4 Q J 10 9 * 86542 V K103 V A J 7 2 ?Q 10 9 6 4 ?7 *2 *1083 SOUTH (D) dk Void V Q 8 5 ?AK52 *Q J9764 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 * Pass 1 A Pass 2 * Pass 4* Pass 5 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -*Q Here is another problem in play from the December, 1969, issue of the Bridge Wo* Id magazine.You are declarer at a five-club contract and West makes the friendly opening lead of the queen of spades.You promptly discard two hearts on the ace and king of spades and note that your problem is to avoid the loss of two diamond tricks.If diamonds will just break 3-3, all plays will work.What line of play will guard against the maximum number of other diamond breaks?You can draw trumps, cash one top diamond and lead a second diamond toward dummy’s jack.That will work against the actual East-West holdings but it would fail miserably any time East held either doubleton queen of diamonds or four diamonds to the queen-10 or queen-nine.The correct line of play is to lead a diamond to your ace at trick three and to play out the queen of hearts from your hand at trick four.Later on, you will plan to enter dummy with a high trump and lead a second diamond toward your hand.The way the cards lie, it won’t do East any good to trump that second diamond, so he will discard.Now you lead a third diamond and, eventually, trump your last diamond with dummy’s other high trump.Note that this line of play will work against all 3-3 and 4-2 diamond breaks as well as against the actual break Why did you lead the rueen of hearts at trick four?Otherwise, when you led the second diamond from dummy, East could trump in and put his partner in with a heart to get another diamond ruff Samaritans The once-powerful sect called the Samaritans still exists, but now has only several hundred members 5-1 B L O N D I E PEANUTS VUNCW M , -Xl SPECIALTIES t*._i_^ STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR B-Q DI’ V • HfSfUVID TABLES 314 OUIEN lENNOXVIUf ruuv nctNsro 'ALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX L04CH PROPRIETOR 562-9544 Skin Disease Specialist Needed for Nail Fungus By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT MD Q—I have had a fungus under two nails for several My d o c t o r pre an antibiotic, which locally, but it hasn’t What do vou recoin months scribed 1 apply helped mend?\—Since >our nails are impervious, local applications .H e usually not v eni helpful Some fungus infections can Ih» killed by taking the antibiotic.griseofulvin.internally for four or five months It this lads.UK i* M anti biotic, n y s t a 11 n.may be tried Both are prescription drugs The treatment is difficult at best and often re quires the help of a doctor who specializes in skin dis eases Q—My toenails are so hard and thick 1 can’t cut them How can 1 soften them?A—In some persons, this is an inherited trait Other causes include wearing shoes that are too short, poor circulation, p s o r i a s i s and ringworm.Treatment is unsatisfactory b u t removing the cause should help Meanwhile.if you can’t cut the nails, keep them trimmed by filing them Q—What causes my finger nails to crack and break?A—Brittle nails may he caused by excessive manicuring, a reaction to fingernail lacquer or polish re- mover.prolonged soaking in detergent solutions, a diet too low in calcium or protein and thryroid deficiency The condition is usually worst* in winter, when the indoot air is too dry The treatment would depend on the cause It is often helpful to massage a hand cream or petroleum jelly into the skin around your naih and to take a prep aration that contains calcium and vitamin D {}—Mv nails have ridges and they split down the ridges I took gelatin every day for a year hut it didn’t help What do you recom mend ’ A—Tons of gelatin have been consumed with a view to strengthening nails hut a well balanced diet is more likely to help À recent study showed that persons who use their hands in physi cal work rarely have weak nails The nails, like the muscles and the brain, will suffer from disuse Ridging of the nails may he c a u s e d by psoriasis, lichen planus, an acute fe hi de illness or a v itamin de ficiency, especially of A, R or I>.but in many persons no cause can he found Please send your auestions and comments to Wayne G Brandstodt, M D, in core of this paper While Dr Brandstodt cannot answer indi vidual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chit 24 hours a day MV HAIR'S SO UNRULV L.ATELV ^ OUST THE THINKS FOR VOU WITH THIS TONIC VOU STAND IN A FIFTV-MIL-E AND VO UR HAIR WON MOVE WHATÎS HOU) CAN I PREPARE MV ACCEPTANCE speech u)ith AU THAT 5H0UTING GOING ON THAT STUPID D06 CAN'T BE THEhHEADPEA6LEw! HEil BRING RUINATION UPON THE COUNTRY! HE'LL PESTROV US ALLiHE'S INEPT! HE’S INCOMPETENT! HE'S.POGO CMOM.'~Achool British Columbia Northern Ontario Quebec Alberta Manitoba L New Brunswick 1 1 0 Nova Scotia 1 1 0 Ontario o 1 0 Saskatchewan 0 1 1 Newfoundland 0 2 1 Prince Edward Island O 2 Rangers’ lead more secure New York Rangers’ hold on the National Hockey League East Division lead.although threatened by Boston Bruins appears even more secure, thanks to Montreal Canadiens The Hangers, who haven’t won a title since 1942 or a Stanley Cup since 1940 have borrowed a tew pages from the plavbook ol the Canadiens who have 14 league or division titles and 12 Cup victories since New York’s last heyday Maki charged with assault OTTAWA (CP) Winger Wayne Maki of St Louis Blues said Monday he was only trying to protect himself and his professional career when he swung his hockey stick at Ted Green of Boston Bruins in a National Hockey League exhibition game here last September Maki.26.a native of Sault Ste.Marie.Ont is appearing before Judge Edward Carter on a charge of assault causing bodily harm as a result of the stick duel that sent Green to hospital with a fractured skull The case is expected to conclude today.Green is expected to stand trial immediately after on an identical charge It is believed to be the first time that NHL players have ever been brought to court to face such charges arising from action on the ice Maki pleaded not guilty A number of prominent hockey figures testified before Judge Carter, including Scotty Bow man.coach of the Blues, and Lynn Patrick.St Louis managing director Maki who faces a maximum two-year prison term it convicted.brushed aside suggestions from Crown Attorney John Cassells that he could have skated away from Green or taken refuge behind game officials He said if he had backed off from the duel, word would have gjtten around the NHL.“If yon skate away from a person like that, it could drive you out of the league.” It was the tremendous defensive stvle of hockey Montreal was noted tor in its drives to those titles and cups that allowed the Rangers to defeat the Canadiens 2-0 in New York Sunday The Rangers stopped them at the blue line, breaking up their plays and forcing harmless long shots easily turned aside by goalie Ed Giacomin who recorded his fourth season shutout We were keeping them out like they usually do us.” Giacomin said I guess I really had two hard saves all day .” The Canadiens had only three shots at Giacomin in the opening period.10 in the second and six in the third The Rangers outshot them 29-19 over three periods The Rangers’ defensive play was also affirmed by Montreal coach Claude Ruel who said They keep us on the wing and don't let us near the goal.” The Canadiens coach said his offence wasn't sharp and we got outhit and outhustled and we have to be better to catch them ” The loss left the Canadiens in third place, five points behind the Rangers and three back of the Bruins who could regain a share of the lead when they visit Oakland Seals in one of two games tonight.Philadelphia Flyers visit Pittsburgh Penguins in the other contest The Rangers, however, have their game in hand over the Bruins coming up Thursday night when they visit Detroit Red Wings.New York also has played two fewer games than the Canadiens General manager and coach Emile Francis said of the Rangers Sunday win These are the kind you gotta get and we got it the way they used to ' But New York's defensive play which has allowed only 119 goals against in 53 games—lowest total in the league-is not their only asset.Grey Cup found TORONTO (CP i — The Grey Cup stolen trom Ottawa Rbugh Riders’ clubhouse in December, was recovered in a downtown hotel locker Monday and tucked away safely in a trust company vault It will probably stay there until the Canadian Football League has made security arrangements tor the future, said Greg Fulton.CFL secretary-treasurer “We don't want it swiped again ” Ottawa won the cup Nov.30 at the Canadian final in Montreal.It was stolen from the club’s trophy room in Ottawa a tew weeks later Police said they found the cup undamaged in a locker in the basement of the Royal York Hotel after receiving an anonymous tip.CFL officials and police then placed it in a Toronto vault of the Montreal Trust Co.Ottawa police, who investigated the theft, concluded it was the work of pranksters since more valuable trophies were left behind in the clubhouse.The cup was donated in 1909 to the Canadian Rugby Union by Lord Grey, governor-general at the time It was stolen in Hamilton.Ont .in 1965 but found abandoned three days later Playful Toronto police have laid claim to the 1970 Canadian Football League title and the Grey Cup When they recovered the cup and turned it over to the league Monday, the spot reserved for the engraved name of the 1970 Grey Cup champion sported a neat sticker which read Metro Police EFT Emergency Task Force.“If the game ends in a tie we may give it fo them.” said Greg Fulton.CFL secretary-treasurer.Under Grey Cup rules the game cannot end in a tie MISS OR FORI) SKI PATROLLER - Patricia Thibodeau of Sherbrooke was chosen Sunda> as the Mt.Ortord Ski Patrol’s candidate in the Eastern Township Zone.She will compete as regional ski patrol queen on Feb.21st at Owl’s Head.The winner will represent the zone in the national pageant in early June, when a “Miss Canadian Ski Patroller" will be chosen.In the meantime.Miss Thibodeau is the Ortord Queen and celebrity at the centre.She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Thibodeau.Bachand St.and a fourth year student at the U.of S.«Record photo.Charles Catchpaugh » Frazier undisputed champ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division NEW YORK (CPt - Joe Frazier became the undisputed heavyweight boxing champion of the world Monday night when Jimmy Ellis could not answer the bell for the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round bout The first of two fourth-round knockdowns came as Frazier had Ellis in trouble on the ropes and Ellis sagged to the canvas for a mandatory eight count After Ellis got to his feet.Frazier chased after him and caught him with a roundhouse right to the head that had Ellis on his back at the bell Ellis could not answer the bell for the fifth and it went into tiie books as a fifth-round knockout The going was fast and furious from the beginning with Frazier chasing Ellis and trying to catch him with his vaunted left hook Ellis backpedalled and tried to fend off the pressing Frazier.The first round was fairly even with both fighters doing little damage In the second.Frazier started to reach Ellis with lefts to the head and pounded him against the ropes The third round was all Frazier as the Philadelphian staggered Ellis on three different occasions with vicious lefts to the head The heavyweight division hadn't had an undisputed champion since 1967 when Cassius Clay, or Muhammad Ali.was stripped of his crown for refusing induction into the U S.armed forces.Frazier.26.won his share of the title March 4.1968.by knocking out Buster Mathis in 11 rounds in Madison Square ot excitement in the 53 gate, two-run slalom spread over 500 feet.Ottawa's Boh Langevin.who was first Saturday, won the event w ith perfect points and a time of 107 7 in combined seconds His team mate G White was second, then two Quebec team skiers.A Desrosiers and J.Beaulieu scored Best showing for a Theftord skier was made by R.Morissette who came 5th 13 men pointed.12 got disqualified.3 didn't finish, and 6 tailed to start Doris Vanasse of the Laurentians won the women’s slalom with a combined time of 117 0 seconds, followed by Françoise Hebert, skiing tor the Eastern Townships' Zone, whose combined time was 120 l Miss Hebert, an Ortord skier, and Johanne Labbe ot Hillcrest.who came third, have been skiing well this winter, and showed good promose Eight girls pointed in the slalom.6 were disqualified.4 did not timsh and 6 tailed to start Fernard Carrière of Magog, one ot the official F I S recorders for this region, was at Thetford Sunday to score, and compute the international ratings.He also served as techinical director Sunday, following two hard days as chic! computer in the Adams Memorial Races WEIGHTS Jimm\ Ellis, left, and Joe Era/ier hoof it through some road work in Miami.Fla., in preparation for their title bout Feb.16 in New York’s Mad ison Square Garden.Garden.He was recognized in six states.Mexico and Argentina.Ellis.29.of Louisville.Ky.won World Boxing Association recognition with a 15-round decision of Jerry Quarry of Bellflower.Calif., on April 27.1968 He has defended his title only once since then, a controversial 15-round decision over Floyd Patterson in Stockholm September.1968 Frazier’s last fight was a sixth-round technical knockout over Quarry in the Garden last June.Frazier talked to Ellis several times in the ring What did he say0 l told him.You can’t hit.sissy: I took your best right hand.You ain't got nothing A near sellout crowd of 18.000 that paid about $600.000 roared while Frazier swarmed all over the Louisville boxer The bout almost ended in the fourth with Ellis, a 4-to-l underdog.flat on his back and the count up to five when the bell sounded Referee Tony Perez continued his count under New York rules and it reached nine before a dazed Ellis was able to get ott the deck and wander to his corner.Frazier.205.came out smoking as he always does, ran through the tire ot Ellis bid tor an earlv knockout and then just climbed all over him Ellis, heaviest in his career at 201 pounds, was holding on tor dear life in the third while Frazier punished him with that solid left hook to the head and body I've tried to be the best tighter in the world Frazier said afterwards \ think in a year or two.I might turn it in and find something else to do He said Ellis' last start in the first round “didn’t nother me at all because 1 hit him with a jab and I knew he couldn't stand up “ Ellis went down in the fourth trom a left-right combination and the effects ot the steads barrage bv Frazier He barelv got up «it nine Sensing the kill.Frazier came at him again with both guns.A left hook to the head dropped Ellis, but as referee Perez got to five in the count the bell rang He continued to nine, when Ellis just got up.His handlers worked furiously in a bid to revive Ellis but when the bell rang for the start of the fifth, he was still on his stool Perez motioned that the fight was over and announcer Johnny Addie raised Frazier’s hand in victory This was Frazier's 22nd knockout and his fifth successful defence of his six-state title Ellis, beaten five times as a middleweight early in his career.had won 12 in a row as a heavyweight.He never had been stopped and had been down only once in a middleweight scrap with Rubin Carter Each fighter had been guaranteed $150.000 against 30 per cent of all receipts, including TV extras, but it appeared they would each wind up with at least $300.000 W L T F A Pts New York 32 11 10 189 119 74 Boston 30 12 12 205 158 72 Montreal 28 14 13 182 141 69 Detroit 28 17 8 162 141 64 Cnicago 28 18 7 172 122 63 Toronto 22 22 10 164 164 54 West D ivision W L T F A Pts M Louis 25 21 8 159 134 58 Phila.14 22 19 149 165 47 Pitts.18 27 8 127 174 44 Oakland 16 30 8 118 175 40 Minn 10 27 16 148 185 36 Los An 9 39 5 122 209 23 QUEBEC JUNIOR East Division A W L T F A Pts Quebec: 36 17 1 304 237 73 D’ville 33 20 1 296 246 67 Shaw 33 19 1 304 245 67 Sorel 32 22 0 290 213 64 Trois H 27 27 0 313 270 54 Sher 23 30 2 259 281 48 West Division W i.T F A Pts St Jer 25 27 4 261 29.3 54 Cornwall 23 31 1 220 253 47 Rosemont 22 27 3 228 254 47 Verdun 20 34 l 217 297 41 Laval 18 38 0 203 304 36 Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Pocking - Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agant Tal.567*6733 ffm " Exporta (x/Mu/u J y&tfj/ REGULAR AND KINGS DATSUN 1600 Your ^ none ot t oat h.Sedan and Station wagon wiih 1600 96 h n overhead cam engine.Iront disc brakes 4 on tloor or optional automatic Test drive one todax 1000 KING ESI Inc.1000 King St.Eost Sherbrooke — Tel.567-3101 < \