The Sherbrooke record, 11 mars 1970, mercredi 11 mars 1970

THE SHERBROOKE FOR I QUALITY PRINTING t*\i i 562-3861 Page-Sangster Inc.Bill Medicare QUEBEC IN FOCUS Loubier calls CNTU bluff QUKBEC 'CP' — Gabriel Loubier.Quebec minister of tourism, fish and game, has invited the Confederation ol National Trade Unions to examine his files on the closing ot private hunting and fishing clubs in northern Quebec He made the announcement in the national assembly Tuesdav after Gilles Houde (L—Fabrei asked whether the government planned anv response to the demand by CNTU president Marcel Pepin tor a public inquiry into the clubs.The trade union earlier charged Mr Loubier with having resuscitated 300 of the 522 clubs due to pressures from 'rich businessmen' and political organizers The clubs were disbanded between 1966 and 1967 Raps separatist negativity CHICOUTIMI.Que (CP' - Georges H Mercier, general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada.Tuesday attacked what he called the negative attitude of separatists and urged Quebecers not to abandon Canada He told the Saguenay section of the Canada Committee and the local Professional Women s Association that French-Canadians have a large stake in Canada, a country largely explored b> their ancestors.Mr Mercier is co-president of the finance section of the Canada Committee, an organization promoting Canadian unity.Confederation has given Quebec its high standard of living and prevented it being swallowed up by the American melting pot said Mr Mercier, and.while not perfect, provides the province with its best opportunities for progress.Mr Mercier said those who mistrust English-speaking persons and urge Quebecers not to lean English are making a mistake in a world where all nationalities are equally endowed with good and bad features and where English is the international language of business and science Cops clean in booze snafu QUEBEC (CP* Justice Minister Remi Paul said Tuesday a police commission report indicates that the suburban Vanier police force cannot be reproached for its behavior in seizing more than $100.000 worth of liquor during a strike of Quebec Liquor Board employees in 1968 The report, tabled in the national assembly by Mr Paul, says there were no irregularities by police in the seizure of 9.500 bottles of liquor near a Vanier warehouse Nov.9.1968 The seizure, the largest since the strike by 3,000 liquor board employees began June 26.1968.created an uproar in the national assembly when a governing Union Nationale backbencher was linked with the seizure.Police at that time said 200 cases had been transferred to a truck which was headed for Sherbrooke.Que., and 100 cases transferred to a truck destined for Trois-Rivieres.Que They said the seized liquor bore the QLB code for the Quebec region, but was in effect headed for New Brunswick police seized the van and transported the liquor to a QLB warehouse Loyola formula worked out MONTREAL (CP' — A McGill University law professor, appointed by the Quebec government to arbitrate a teacher-administration conflict over proposed staff cutbacks at Loyola College recommended Tuesday 22 of 29 affected professors be retained.Proposals and suggestions contained in Prof Perry Meyer s 89-page report, six weeks in the drafting, are binding on all sides.In his summary.Prof.Meyer said he believes he has found • a formula which will enable us to defer the non-renewal of these contracts for at least one year, in order to permit time for further discussions and recommendations.*’ Brian Mulroney.a lawyer representing 25 of 28 teachers who tiled appeals against dismissal said he was “delighted with the report No verdict in computer trial B\ CLAUDE ADAMS MONTREAL (CP* — No verdict was reached Tuesday on the first of five conspiracy charges against 10 West Indians on trial in connection with the $1.600.000 computer centre destruction at Sir George Williams University last year The 11 white male jurors deliberated 4‘2 hours before notifving Mr Justice Kenneth Mackay of Court of Queen's Bench that it was unlikely they would reach a verdict Tuesday It was their first day of deliberation Thev are considering the charge of conspiracy to destroy two computers at Sir George Williams after a two-week student occupation there Feb 11 1969 Maximum sentence for conspiracy to destroy private property is five years Mr Justice Mackay was informed of the jury’s decision at 4 30 p m He then adjourned the trial until 11 a m today 30 KEPT W AITING More than 50 persons, most of them young Negroes, waited outside the courtroom the entire afternoon, huddled in conversation and sitting on the wide marble stairways.The jury was locked up Monday night following a six-hour closing address by the presiding judge They began deliberations at 9 30 a m Tuesday and their closed-door session was inter- See Trial P.7 1 j 1ST ABUSHED 1897 Illi >! I Mi Hit* n >K I ïil vOliP WKU M Ma H 11.1970 10CIN1S MiCOtO PHOTO SERVICE Cupif» v*l jII KrtxHd nr»» putuir» hmv hr thiuufh IhiB nr»Bp«pri > •»»» gets first assembly reading program scheduled for July 7 LAST FLING?— In 10 days it will he spring.Or at least that's what the calendar savs But the calendar doesn’t take into account some of the idiocyncracies of Eastern Townships weather, which adheres more to the old saw which has it that March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamh.Some of the sub-zero temperatures latel> coupled w ith last night’s gentle snow fall attest to this, hut w hile waiting for the lion to become the lamb we can still enjoy the visual beauty of winter while it lasts.This is best seen in places like Huntingville where the old covered bridge, caught in the early light ol morning preserves a quiet beauty all its own during wintertime.(Record Photo Service George Bibbv) New budget expected to hold price line OTTAW A (UPi Finance Minister Fdgai Benson’s budget Thursdav night is expected to have a tw o pronged thrust against anv further rapid rise in consumer prices QUFBFU (UP» rhe Quebec government Tuesdav tabled iU legislation to establish a public medical care insurance progi am m the prov ittoe bv Julv l The lull entitled the Health Insurance Act was given first reading in the national assembly ot Quebec* and w ill be studied m detail latei As announced m the last budget the hnaneing ot the plan will be ensured b\ eonti ibutions of individuals and employers The ceding for contributions bv individuals is $125 a vear Contributions will he eolleeted bv the revenue department as follow s — Each married taxpayer whose net income exceeds $4 (HHi and each single taxpayei whose net income exceeds $2.000 will contribute 0 8 per cent o* net income —Employers w ill also contribute 0 8 per cent of their payroll RENEW EISUAt DEM AND At the* same time the legisla lion was made public Quebec renewed it"' demand for $200 (HR) IRR» collected hv the ted era I government under its social development tax Quebec argues that the tax.imposed Jan 1 1969 is intended to finance participation ot the federal government in medical care Made public in the assembly Tuesdav was a letter sent to Edgar Benson the federal li nance minister, hv Mario Beau lieu the Quebec finance minis ter Mr Beaulieu said he hasn't received an answer from Mr Benson The Quebec minister said “This sum should he returned to Quebec taxpayers, if vou don’t want to return it to the government ot Quebec Mr Beaulieu said he would not fear taking “any measures, fiscal or others, so that Quebec can continue to develop He did not elaborate The medical care bill was in troduced hv Health Minister Jean Paul Cloutier, who read the explanatory notes accompanying the legislation.The explanatory notes say pri vate health insurance plans “will lapse to the extent that they insure the same services as the Quebec plan or in unemployment Fresh statistics on both subjects are expected to be released alter the budget The consumer price index, based on 1961 prices equalling 1(H).rose three tenths of a point to 128 2 in January and was 4 6 pei cent higher than in January last year The February index to he re leased late Friday, will probably show a further increase lor the month But the critical question is whether it will show any increased rate ot climb over a year ago Since 1963 the winter months have shown consumer price in creases of from one to two points in the period from about mid November to nud February Unemployment in January, amounting to 6 1 per cent of the labor force, was the highest since February and March, 1968 but still far short of the 10 and II per cent rates that prevailed in 1961 That year was one of remarkable price stability and now is the basis for the consumer price index YEAREND RISE BIGGEST The record of the last 10 years shows unemployment has risen sharply between December and January, and more moderately between January and February in eight of the 10 years Mr Benson dealt with cm ployrnent prices, productivity and costs at length in the prebudget white paper he tabled in the C ommons Feb 27 It is expected his speech See Budget IV 7 May be police in bank robbery wave Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women 7 10- 11 2 12 Mail still stable MONTREAL ((TM Mon treal’s postal services were op crating at what postal officials said was a nearly normal pace Tuesday for the second day m a row after being hampered for more than a month by a series of labor disputes A post office spokesman said the only delays encountered Tuesdav were due to the backlog of letters and parcels and vandalism against post office property He said the most recent incidents of vandalism occurred Monday night when some trucks were damaged a nr, postal relay boxes tampered with The post office repaired about 1(H) relay boxes which were jammed with paper, glue, last drying cement and other objects Monday night About 175 of the green relay boxes were still awaiting repairs The spokesman said 13 panel trucks belonging to G Lapalme Inc .which holds an exclusive contract for trucking local mail, were damaged Monday night when their windshields were smashed and tires slashed in the company’s parking lot The* 425 drivers lor Lapalme had been staging rotating strike s since Feb 3 in protest of layoffs expected at the end of the month when the company is turned over to live* other companies The drivers returned to work Monday after learning the* te*d eral department of labor would assist in settling the dispute SUTTON — Four men were arrested yesterday in connection with Monday's $4.300 robbery here amid rumors of a scandal within the ranks of the Quebec Provincial Police Police declined to reveal the names of the four who were picked up along with the money from the Banque Canadienne robbery and a cache of arms The arrest was made on the nearby Eastern Townships Autoroute.Meanwhile, a Montreal English-language daily reported that it has learned from a reliable source that a 21-year-old constable with the Cowansville detachment has been placed under arrest for aiding and abetting bank robberies He is believed to be implicated in a wave of recent robberies which has seen at least five banks in the Cowansville area held up by masked gunmen Police were caught flat footed as it were, in Monday’s robbery A squad of officers had been keeping a constant vigil on the Sutton bank for some two weeks now in the hope that the gang would walk into their trap Monday morning they pulled out of the stakeout A few hours later the bandits, armed with a revolver a shotgun and a machine gun.entered the bank, grabbed the money and escaped in a blue 1967 Oldsmobile May be same gang There was speculation that the robbery was committed by the same gang which robbed the Bank of Montreal in Knowlton Feb.23 The Knowlton robbery was climaxed by a wild west-style shootout between the bandits and the local police force before the armed trio escaped No one was injured in the gun battle, hut several windows and cars were damaged and one of the policemen had bullet holes in his uniform Withold confirmation A QPP spokesman told the Record Monday it sounds like* the same gang, but I can’t confirm that Weather Cloudy with intermittent snow today and Thursday.Temperatures near normal.Winds westerly 15 to 25.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke, 30 and 15.meet union representatives here Thursday.The backlog of mail is ex peeled to be cleared up in the next three days, the spokesman said, hut the approximately 100,000 parcels still awaiting delivery present more of a problem Angry citizens demand answers East Ward renewal battle flares SHERBROOKE — A group of protesting landlords and tenants from the St Francis Blvd urban renewal district last night said they had no confidence in the city’s proposed $4.000.000 urban renewal project for that area We don t believe in free gifts from any government, shouted a lady in her mid-fifties, “we know better not to Bunched in the St Jean Baptiste community church hall in East Sherbrooke, the group of about 500 had come to hear city officials outline the proposed urban renewal project to be started soon around the St Francis Blvd district Last night’s trumpet-toned confrontation was the second attempt by instigator Denis Lamoureux to shed light into the overlv-contused urban renewal issue Acting as information liaison officer lor the Regional Welfare Council, a private organization financed out of funds irom the Community Chest Mr Lamoureux has spent weeks touring homes in the St Francis district showing plans and telling people about the urban renewal attempt Why is the Regional Welfare council involved in urban renewal0 " asked the 25-vear-old independent informer By RICHARD SPALDING To help the population, he said, “and to get a chance to work with the people in the area “You are all mv boss, he said, inspecting the frowning audience and I am here tonight to hear what you have to say about the matter Mr Lamoureux said there had been widespread confusion about newspaper articles last week stating some residents of the St Francis district would he separated from their homes and housed elsewhere in the city City alderman Hilaire Beliveau.chairman of the Urban Renewal Committee, told the audience to look into the issue with calmness and restrain from unfounded criticism After all Mr Beliveau added, “it’s up to you to accept it or refuse it WHY US Asked to explain the origin of the urban renewal program Mr Beliveau said it was partially due to the formation of the Quebec Housing Corporation “We have a chance to renew part of the citv he continued the monev is available and we have the engineering and urban resources made available by top government experts.Focusing in on the St Francis district to ease the turmoil in the smoked-filled hall, he said city council had decided it would he better to start the project right in their own back yard Yes.hut why the St Francis district9’’ shouted someone in the audience In an unflinching tone.Mr Beliveau said the sewage and water pipes in the district were century old traffic was obsolete, and council feared for the safety and health of some residents who are living in unsavory conditions In an attempt to reason out recent frustrations.Mr Beliveau said reluctance in the area arose from sentimental reasoning Thirty per cent of the houses will he demolished, he said “and houses with a 20-year-life expectancy will be renovated It s not a question of moving to another ward He added the renewal project would start around the Domremy Alcoholic treatment centre The most resolute argument to oppose the urban renewal plan was the fear of property owners that thev would not he given a fair price for the sale of their properties to the city THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.WED.MARCH 11.1970 Richmond social notes GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listing» supplied by têch station snd subject to chsngo without not.co.3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ PloHtbutg 6—CBMT Montreal 12 CFCF Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Warhington WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 6 00 p.m.3.5.12) News, Weather, Sports lit linoM and Mrs Muir b) Ni*v\s 6 30 p m.5) Nt*v\s til Hour (ilass b) Beal lhe ( lock 7:00 p m.3) News a) Marshal Dillon b) To Tell ih • Truth 12) Oomer Pyle 7:30 p m ,it Hue Haw à) V'lrmnian lit Debbie Reynolds H) Nanny 12) Flying Nun 8:00 p.m.ti) Green Acres b) Courtship oi E ddie’s I* at her 12) NTH Hockey 8:30 p m.3) Beverly Hillbillies (i) Cpera Special b) Room 222 9.00 p.m.3) Medical Center ft) Kraft Music Hall (it Drama Special: Man Made 8) Johnny Cash 121 Movie Only The Best 10 00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five O 5) Bronson 8> Boxing 10:30 pm 6) Comedy Crackers 12) Sports Hot Seat 11:00 p.m.2.5.?>.B) News, Weather.Sports 12) News, Weather.Snorts 1120 p.m.(i) Viewpoint 12) Dulse 11:25 pm.6) News, Weather, Sports 11.30 p m.3) Merry Griffin 6) Johnny Carson 8) Dick < avett 11:40 p.m.12) Movie 11:45 p.m.12) Movie 12C0 6) Movie: < 1:30 a m.12) University Of The Air THURSDAY a) 5) 6:55 a m.Town and Country 7:00 a.m.News Today 7:30 a.m.Bulletin Board 7:45 a.m.8.12) News 8:00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo Farm and Home 8:30 a m.Stand-By Six Bullwinkle University of the Air 9:00 a.m.Mike Douglas Now Women Radisson Movie: The Capture Ed Allen Time 9:30 a.m.Country Corner Quebec Schools Romper Room 10:00 a.m.Lucille Ball It Takes Two Canadian Schools Magic Tom 10:25 a m.News 10:30 a.m.Beverly Hill Billies Concentration Friendly Giant Movie: Game Hercules 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11.00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 8) Mr.Dressup 8) Divorce Court 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.8) Double Exposure 11:30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 11:55 a m.8) News 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Dick Van Dyke 8) Bewitched 12) Flinstones 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.8,3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What or Where 8) That Girl 12) In Town 12:55 p.m.5) News 1 00 p.m.3) Acros the Fence 5) Movie Game 8) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p m.3) Ch 3 Presents 1 30 p m 3.8) As the W'orld Turns 5> Life Wi h Lmkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Strange Paradise 8> Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate s Court 2 30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 8) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3, 8) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Name Droppers 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: The Hangman 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan’s Island 8) Banana Splits ti) Munsters 5 00 p.m.5) Big VaLey 8) King Arthur 8) Gilligan’s Island 5:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel 8) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.8) Beach For the Top 5) News, Weather, 8) News 12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.m.5) News 8) Hour Glass 8) Beat The Clock 7 00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon b) To Tell the Truth 12) Family Affair 7 30 p m.3) Family Affair 5) Daniel Boone fit Dons Day 8) Pat Paulsen 12) Tom Jones 8 00 p.m.3) Jim Nabors 8) Bill Cosby tit 1 bat Girl 8:30 p.m.5) Ironside 8) Nature of Things 8) Bewitched 12) Dean Martin 9:00 pm.2) Movie 40 Pounds of Trouble 8) Bonanza ti) Tom Jones 9:30 p.m.5) Dragnet 12) Mannix 10 00 p.m.5) Dean Martin 8) Thursday Night 8) Paris 7000 10:30 p.m.12) Diamond Lil’s 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 8, 8) News, Weather.Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.8) News.Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Men Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Curling Report 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.8) Movie: To Toy 12) Movie: The One That Got Aw ay 1:30 p.m.12) University of the Air Mr and Mrs Roland Dewar and family attended the funeral service for Miss Denise Dewar daughter of Mr and Mrs Beri Dewar of Sherbrooke held in St Patrick s Church Friends here will be pleased to learn that Mr Emile Dionne has returned from the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where he was a surgical patient Mr cjf.d Mr | A 4llM Montreal, were recent guests of Dr and Mrs.D Dykeman Miss Bernice Wilkinson.Granby was a caller of Miss t;dith McCourt en route to visit her sister.Mrs E O Desmarais a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospita «ke Mrs Nellie Hills and Mrs ^ H Davis Beebe have returned after spending several days guests of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Sinclair at Oakville Ont Friends here were sorry to learn of the death of Mr Wesley A Parkes of Waterloo who died on Saturday.E'eb 21 at Palm of Pasadena Hospital.St Petersburg Fla while vacationing Mr Parkes was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Albert Parkes.Richmond a well known pioneer family, and a brother of Mr Walter Parkes Among those from here who attended the funeral held on Foster The St James Evening Guild was entertained at the home of Mrs Robert T Price, the newly elected president, on Feb 18 Mrs.Price opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed 13 members and three visitors Mrs E^lvia Johnson reported a pai eel sent to the forgotten patient in the Douglas Hospital tor St Valentine’s Day A discussion took place re- catering tor the Foster Sporting Club banquet.A drawing was held on a box of chocolates donated by Mrs Price Mrs Arthur Hancox was the winner and also drew the winning ticket on the Lucky package.Mrs Price thanked Mrs Hancox tor the refreshments.The next meeting will be held with Mrs Yolande Haves on March 12 Obituaries COLIN BOGIE OF ULVKRTON ULVERTON - The death of Colin Bogie occurred suddenly at the Knowles Rest Home.Melbourne, on Jan 21, 1970 The funeral was held from Lockwood Funeral Home in Richmond to Ulverton United Church for service on Jan 24.1970.conducted by Rev.R.A.Cameron.Richmond The hymns.Breathe on me Breath of God and He Leadeth Me.were played by the organist.Mrs.Donald Smith, accompanied by the choir.Bearers were Robert Simpson.Andrew Dunn.Girard Marcotte.Harry Cross, John Harriman, A Mace.Jr.The body was placed in Maple Grove Vault, at Melbourne for burial in the spring at the Congregational Cemetery.Ulverton.The funeral was largely attended by relatives, friends and neighbors from Ulverton.Richmond.Melbourne.Danville.Kingsey.South Durham.L’Avenir.Lennoxville, Coaticook.LaSalle and Barnet.Vt Colin Lome, the eldest son of the late Valentine Bogie and Selina Cross, was born at L’Avenir, on May 22.1883 He was married to Mildred Lucy Cross on June 4.1913 Although not enjoying the best of health during the later years of his life, he remained on the farm until a few days prior to his death Surviving are his three sons, Lome.Boss and Alden.a daughter.Byrna.Mrs.Ralph Woodard, seven granddaughters and three grandsons.ROYCE E BOOTH OF HUNTINGVILLE HUNTINGVILLE — The death of Royce K Booth occurred at his home in Huntingville, Thursday Jan.15.1970 He was born in 1912 in Lennoxville.where he spent the first eight years of his life On account of being handicapped, he was not able to attend school With his family, he moved to the farm where he spent the rest of his life.He was a healthy boy and spent his time working and playing Two years ago he went blind and it seemed to break his heart, he took to his bed and never walked again The funeral was held at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, Lennoxville.Pastor H A.Welch officiating.Miss Thelma Crawford sang In The Garden.The bearers were Warren Deacon, Ronald Smith.Barry Minnaugh and Allen Bradley Interment was in Huntingville Cemetery Left to mourn his death are his father.Ernest Booth, three sisters.Shirley Crichley.Huntingville; Eileen Holtham.Earlstown.Pearl Hayes.Toronto; a brother.Lennox, on the home farm, and a sister-in-law.Ruby, who cared for him during his illness.He was predeceased by a sister in 1916 and his mother, Gladys Evelyn Conley Booth, in I960 RAYMOND COTE, OF M ANSON VILLE M ANSON VILLE Raymond Cote died after a long illness, on Jan 29.1970 He died in his own home, in the house where he was born.July 25.1921 He was the youngest son of the late John Cote and his wife, Clara Sargent Cote.On March 1.1941.he married LENNOXVILLE OPTIMISTS & PLAYERS Confidently present AT BISHOP'S SENSATIONAL CENTENNIAL THEATRE Gilbert & Sullivan's HMS PINAFORE Magnificent in every detail Many ludicrous inventions Dozens of delectable cousins THURS.FRI.SAT.MARCH 19, 20, 21, at 8:30 Tickets $2 00, $2 50 at 569-8482 or Clark's A SPLENDID ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF H.BOUX WILL ACCOMPANY THE SINGERS.This space courtesy of: KRUGER PULP & PAPER LTD.Newsprint Division — Bromptonville, Que Tuesday.Feb 24 at St Paul s United Church Waterloo were Mr and Mrs Walter Parkes and daughter Miss JoAnne Parkes Mr and Mrs Edward Campbellon Mr and Mrs Clifford Gunter Jr Mr W H Coles and Mr J H Coles Mrs Christopher Hayes Toronto was a recent guest of her cousin Miss Edith McCourt.and while here ^pent a da> in Windsor with Mr and Mrs Douglas McCourt She accompanied Mr and Mrs McCourt to Sherbrooke where they visited Mrs Francis McCourt.a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Recent guests of Mr and Mrs H E Perkins were Mr and Mrs Guy Robinson.Green la y Mr Clarence Hill.Montreal.Mrs Elsie Scott and Mrs Hazel Reid Sherbrooke, and Mr Aubrey Carson.Melbourne Mr and Mrs Lloyd Fuller have returned from a holiday spent in Arizona and California F'riends here were grieved to learn of the death of Mr.George A Boast «Bert», which occurred at the Wales Home on F'eb 26 after a long illness He was a former well-known farmer of Cleveland and after leaving the farm, resided in Richmond tor some time Recent guests of Miss Edith McCourt were Mr and Mrs W T Epps Notre Darne de Grace Miss Rae Epps on the teaching staff of the Drummond ville High School and Mrs W J Collins Hampstead Mrs Collins left on March 1 for Jacksonville Fla where she will join her husband Mr Collins who has been there for several days Service in the Richmond Melbourne United Church on March 1 was conducted by the minister Rev R A Cameron with Mr Bruce Kerr at the organ The flowers in the church were in memory of Patricia Lodge.Mrs M ' E Lodge a former member of the church choir, placed there by the family The little son of Mr and Mrs John Gunter was baptised receiving the names Andrew-John The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 15.held its meeting in the Legion Hall, with a good number present The meeting was opened by the president Cde Elsie Dunn It was decided to have a jewellery demonstration at the next meeting on March 19 Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening.Cdes.H Andrews and S Parkes septic rmr EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Call at mçht 562-3151 Sharferooke______ NEED CASH! Wa buy all kinds of Antiqua glass, china, furniturr paintings, print», pictura framts and any othar old itam».Look in your attic or baso-mont and giva u» a call or drop ut a lino.Tha Village Antiqua Shoppa Fojter, Qua Area (514) 539.2733 VUNCV4 m 1 STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q a flllv licensed S A.L RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH PROPRIETOR 3U queen 562-9544 ILNNOXVIUI -JUW Prices effective March 11th to 14th, 1970 Red Rose GROUND COFFEE 1 lb.bag 79c FEDERAL Duncan Hines CAKE NIXES assorted flavors 19 ox.pkg.RINDLESS BACON 89‘ lean, sliced — PORK LIVER young, tender, sliced or piece, lb.VEAL SHOULDER O 9 < ROAST boneless, rolled, easy to slice, lb.FRESH PORK LOIN FEDERAL jg 1 FRANKFURTERS ^49 young and tender rib end lb.fillet end lb.59c 65e, 'MS Marian Sails Of this union, four children were born.Wilson.Roberta.Mrs Arthur Guilbault.Florence, Mrs.Jean Guy Lachance, and Wayne, all of whom reside here He leaves to mourn his death his wife, and all four of his children, as well as five brothers and a sister Archie Cote.North Troy.Vt.Sandford Cote, of the same town.Edward Cote.Vale Perkins.Joseph Cote.Mansonville.Levi Cote and sister.Vivian.Mrs A Woodard, all of Mansonville.There are also six grandchildren as well as numerous nephews and nieces.The funeral was held in the Mansonville United Church on Jan 31.at 2 p.m.Rev E J McDonald was in charge of the service Organ music, before and after the service, was by-Mrs Jean McNeil The bearers were Francis McKelvey.Lawrence Jones.Harvey Morse.Wilfrid Bru lotte.Ross Hemelin and Rodney Wilkins Burial took place in the Mansonville Protestant Cemetery.Relatives here to attend the funeral were from Waterloo.South Bolton.Bolton Center.South Stukely.Knowlton.Highwater.Vale Perkins.East Angus.North Troy.Vt .South Troy.Vt .Jay.Vt .Greensboro.Vt.Connecticut.Rock Island.Island Brook Bedford.Farnham.Montreal.Sherbrooke and Sutton Junction A.M.H.BUBRILL OF MELBOURNE MELBOURNE - The death of Alfred Munroe Holland Burnll occurred on Tuesday.Jan 27.1970.at the Wales Hotne Richmond He was born in Melbourne in 1889.son of the late Afred William Burnll and his wife.Amanda Holland He married Hazel Alexandra Boa of Montreal in 1934.and they lived on the Burnll farm just outside Melbourne until they retired in 1962 and moved into the village of Melbourne Mr Burnll was predeceased by his wife and twin brother.Frank He is survived by his two daughters.Rosalie Mrs Robert Macdonald Liverpool.NS.Marguerite Mrs Alan Lambei t.Ville Brossard.two sons.Alfred.Kingston.Ont and Frank of Montreal West a sister.Mrs Viola Lash.Montreal, a cousin.Miss Nellie Burnll.Melbourne, and five grandchildren The funeral service was held in St Anne’s Church.Richmond, on Friday.Jan 30.Rev W.E Walker officiating Interment was in Holy Trinity Cemetery Kirkdale F.B I.PURE ORANGE JUICE 32 ox.btle FRUIT DRINKS assorted flavors 48 ox.tin PORK CHOPS < lean, tender.3/99c 3/99 center cut, lb.wfiiç ?J Heim, fancy TOHATO JUICE 19 ox.tin j/yoo Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 12 ox.pkg.32c Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES 13 oi.pkg 45c Kellogg's SPECIAL ' 11 ox.pkg.49c K Pi iyiL » —-4.ÆÊSBSA ^ ^ MÊÊÊÊ RISE Tf SHINE CRISCO I apple drink crystals SHORTENING 3Va ox.anv.1 lb.ctn.2/29c 39c \ • v Monarch ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 7 lb.bag 76e Facelle Royale FACIAL TISSUES white or pink 333s box 3/99c From California, Canada No.1 LETTUCE Facelle Royale BATHROOM TISSUES white or pink 2 roll pkg 3/89c Facelle Royale TOWELS white or asst, colors 2 roll pkg.49c fresh and crisp, size 24 heads CREST TOOTH PASTE reg.or mint giant sixe tube VICKS VAPORUB IVi ox.jar 52c Quebec grown, Foncy No.1 grade McINT0SH APPLES c AQc sweet and juicy — lbs.Jr From Mexico, Select variety CUCUMBERS ,„„3/29c mpyted from United States RADISHES ‘r/oec resh and crisp, Canada No.1 — ¦rom United States, Anjou variety DFÀDÏ ÏW'e’ond iuicr O A^c r CAKjcxtra fancy, size 165 lbs."Vbi# 6 oz.cello pkg SAVE GOLD STAMPS FOR FREE GIFTS OF YOUR CHOICE 4 THE SHERBROOKE RMCORD\ WED MARCH 11.S CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY FU* & GARmINT storagi in insured humidity controlled vault RICK UR AND DELIVERY SERVICE 353 FRONTENAC ST.— SHERRROOKE Pulp and paper industry faces contract bargaining MONTREAL (CP - The pulp and paper industry was told Tuesday that it faces the hardest labor contract bargaining in its history C R Day manager of the industrial relations section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.said contract negotiations under way will be lengthy and will “create frustration and HERE t THERE TORONTO - Mrs A R Virgin, of North Hatley.Quebec, the owner of Clematis Farm has once again won the Constructive Breeder Award of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club on the high production and type of her herd.In qualifying for this Award.26 cows in the herd had an average classification of 88 74 per cent and 24 tested cows had an average production of 9.112 lbs.milk.517 lbs butterfat with a 5 67 per cent test.(BCA 120-126».During this period, the bull.Clematis Royal John, classified Excellent, became a New Superior Sire on the high production and classification of his daughters.5 years and over.+ -F + MONTREAL - Alex Baptist, Industrial Commissioner for Sherbrooke, was elected President of the Industrial Developers Association of Canada at the termination of the Association's Second Annual Meeting held in Montreal this week.The 250 member group includes professional industrial development practitioners from across Canada representing municipalities.development regions, banks, railways, utilities, land development and consulting firms, and other organizations actively engaged in industrial development.MONTREAL — A youth seminar will be held for young people at Anglican House.Montreal, on March 20 to 21.The purpose of the seminar is to enable the youth of the Diocese of Montreal to examine the Christian Faith and how youth can be involved in practical Christian work in their own community.It is hoped that five young people.15 years or over, will attend from Bedford and other parishes.Rural delegates will be billeted with young people in the city for Friday night.+ + + BEDFORD - On Sunday evening.March 15.at 8.30 p.m.in the Bedford United Church hall, a meeting will be held at which Yves Forest.MP.Missisquoi.will be the guest speaker His subject will be Inflation.The address will be followed by a question and answer period All are cordially invited to attend the meeting.Refreshments will be served by the Young Adults group.+ + + MONTREAL - Mrs Audrey B Craighead of Bedford.Quebec, student of Sir George Williams University of Montreal, where she is presently completing her Bachelor of Arts.Honours Economics, has been awarded a coveted Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for postgraduate studies in Economics at any University of her choice Woodrow Wilson Fellowships have been awarded to 1.153 outstanding college students in the United States and Canada, designated as top college teacher prospects on the continent Mrs Craighead, wife of Richard W Craighead and daughter of Mr and Mrs W B Bradshaw is one of the 134 Canadians so honored possible disruption Addressing the annual meeting of the association's woodlands section.Mr Da\ said wage demands are at an alltime high despite requests for voluntary restraints during the current inflationary period In British Columbia, the International Woodworkers of America have asked for a wage increase of $1 an hour for one year On top of this thev have also requested a $1 adjustment to trades ” The unions in Ontario and Quebec have released wage demand increases of 50 cents an hour for the first year and a 15-per-cent increase in the second year of a two-year contract Current wage rates in Ontario and Quebec average between 60 and $3 80 an hour SEES SIMILAR PATTERN Two mills alreadv in concilia tion have been faced with requests tor 25 per cent and 12 per cent in one war contracts, he said There is no doubt that in the woodlands negotiations this year in Quebec and Ontario, you will bo faced w ith similar requests He said craft unions in Ontario are trvtng to outdo the large trade union?- while in Quebec the Confederation of National Trade Unions and the international unions are raiding one another \ similar union raiding situation exists m British Columbia David J Stewart of the Ottawa division of Consolidated Bathurst Ltd told the l OOD delegates from Canada the United States and elsewhere the onlv logical long range plan to implement multiple use of forests is through a modified integration of the forest users the industry a nd récréa tiomsts He used Ontario s Algonquin Provincial Park as an illustra tion and said restrictions em rently enforced in the park are not trulv conducive to multiple use The park has been a prtHfuetive forest for more than 150 seats and has been eut ovet several times Mr Stewart said But some restrictions, such as the ban on crossing anv canoe route eventually stopped the logical sequence of business opot at urns Industry will gain much in it> position in the multiple use concept by giving eonsidei a tion to the aesthetics ot building bridges and roads At the same time, the torest in dustrv must improve its public image and explain the economic and torest management benetits which it provides BLAIS & MADRO "Quality M«n'* Stort" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wtllington St North Shtrbrookr—Ttl.569-7921 l Government plans to push mining careers in Quebec SCIENCE PROJECTS AT W.E.S.— Six level students under the tutorship of Mr.Murray C.unson have a four section project on mammals, weather, fish and poultry, featuring live ducks and chicks and tish.Students from the school are shown here explaining the incubator to visitors from another school in the District of Bedford.(Photo Marcel Uote» Waterloo forging a head School project producing results WATERLOO — Waterloo Elementary School has been buzzing with activity of late, with various projects in the language arts and science programs, and visits from 300 students and teachers from other schools to see the projects.Another innovation at the school is a special geography class where students from grades five and six study geography in French under Mme Yvette Dion Mme Dion took the class to St.Bernadin School in Waterloo to introduce them to a French school and French-speaking students and to give her students an opportunity of using the language in an active situation Wrhen St.Bernadin made a return visit the children were again able to use the French language to explain their projects and to converse with their visitors.In the near future, sports events will be scheduled between the two schools to further promote the learning of second languages.John Wilson's five-six level class has been studying communications and actually wired three classrooms with a telephone system Other Members of the class constructed small electric computers which are capable of indicating whether your answers By BERNICE CHAMPAGNE to various questions are correct showing and explaining them to ornot 160 students from Cowansville Murray Gunson’s six level class also had a very interesting four-part project which related to language development as well as science.In the rear of the large classroom is a project consisting of four cubicles which contain creatures and experiments under the headings of weather, mammals, fish, and poultry.Each group has done well in displaying the topics, and in Elementary School and on Parents' Night Members of the projects are Weather.Karen Haydock.Karen Jungermann.Sharon Grubb.Linda Bee and Cindy Romamuk Mammals.Keith Page.Wayne Grubb.Fletcher Juby.Thelma Picken and Joanne Arnott; Fish.Barbara Haley.Connie Peacock, Ritchie Bowker.Peter Carter.Charles Barbeau.Gary Wheeler Randy Williams and Jefferson Picard.Poultry.Bobby Viger, Carol Hollenbeck.Nancy Benoit.Robert Bessette and Esther Walsh The projects, carried out with the help of Mr Gunson and principal Vance Patterson, have proved to be of great interest to all five and six level students and to educators throughout the District of Bedford At present Mr Gunson’s class is preparing to launch another project on pollution of which you will hear more in the near future Canadion businessman to address local meeting LENNOXVILLE - A 28-year-veteran of Canadian business and National President of the Purchasing Management Association of Canada.John Dickinson, speaks to his club's local branch at 6 p m tomorrow, in the V and L Lunch Restaurant Born in Montreal.Mr Dickinson entered the business community as an employee of a major Canadian railroad, later moving to the purchasing department of a leading glass company.He joined Gulf Oil of Canada in 1945 and since then has moved up to his present position as National Co-ordinator of Purchasing, in a department that spends over $80 million annually.Active in community affairs.Mr Dickinson has served with the Metropolitan Toronto United Appeal Campaign for the past 10 years.He is also a member of the blood donor committee of the Canadian Red Cross.TH0S.W.LEONARD BA, III N O T A II V (ontinrnul Building.Suite 509 Tel 569 2600 John Dickinson NOW PLAYING Committee likes Canada Day OTTAWA s 39* 57* DOZEN FRESH OYSTERS , Q- Solid Pack 1 pint FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS Frozen — 10 oz.4/89 Tel.562-1531 I EDITORIALS COMMENT WED., MARCH 11 1970 A whimper, not a bang Discretion in the prosecution of the law often can have a subtle effect A case in point is the trial of alleged terrorists The five-month trial of the “Chicago Seven’ for conspiracy during the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago had the important effect of stimulating the extreme radical elements of the United States and the stiff contempt sentences passed by the presiding judge have martyred the seven and their lawyers.In a Montreal case, the Crown Prosecutor on the other hand failed to present a strong case against the umlmgualist leader, Raymond Lemieux, who was charged among other things with encitement to riot As a result the charge was dismissed by the judge The charges against Lemieux arose out of his leadership of the fiery demonstration in St Leonard last fall during the height of the school language controversy which focussed on that Montreal area community Had the Crown Prosecutor chosen to pursue the case to its fullest he could undoubtedly have presented a well-documented case against Lemieux Instead a poor case was presented and it was thrown out by the judge.Lemieux was denied the opportunity for martyrdom at the hands of the provincial government and.therefore, to some degree, negated Despite any criticism that may be forthcoming of going easy on criminals, it would seem that the wisest course was followed in the Lemieux case with the end result a whimper more than the bang which was heard in Chicago with reverberations in three other United States centres.Nor, would it appear, is the trouble over in the United States.All-purpose cleanser ’"division m \ * Detergents, which were once indicted for causing unsightly foaming in sewage plant discharges until manufacturers eliminated the problem, are now blamed for another kind of pollution It is claimed that the phosphates in most detergents are responsible for the runaway growth of algae, thus contributing to the rapid aging of the continent’s rivers and lakes.Hut there is good news Researchers at Marquette University Milwaukee may have come up with the “latest washday miracle cleaner.” that has none of those undesired side effects In a series of tests, one batch of soiled diapers was washed in a well-known commercial detergent containing phosphates.Another was washed in detergents without phosphates.Finally, a third was washed in a special chemical formula which is neither a detergent nor does it contain phosphates.The results were rated numerically, the lowest number being the highest score In whiteness, none matched never-used diapers, but the load washed with the well known detergent got a “1”.“But there’s no room on the label for the encyclical, too .!” ART BUCHWALD ) A \ Q .1 V Q8 5 ?Q9 3 A A .1 10 4 [Toth vulnerable North Last South Bliss 1 NT A Pa ?Pass 2 N T Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?8 “Hope springs eternal in the human breast.” and it is good for bridge players to hope with o u t expecting miracles.North's two-club Stayman call was slightly unsound, since he only held seven points, but South’s final bid of three no-trump was based on nothing but optimism He won the diamond lead with his nine and promptly cashed the ace.queen and jack of spades He did not consider overtaking the jack with dummy’s king, since West had dropped the eight ot clubs on that third spade lead At this point, an ordinary South might have played a heart to dummy’s king and settled for not more than three down, but our hopeful declarer managed to wind up without taking another trick He began his campaign by leading the five of hearts and playing dummy’s 10.Kast took his jack and led the deuce of clubs.Once more South played a 10 and West was in with the king At this point.South had been caught in one of the most unusual of squeezes, a three-suit double squeeze against declarer and dummy.It didn’t require any genius on the part of West to work it out.AH West did was to lead out his five diamonds That left him with the nines of clubs and hearts.Declarer had to discard all but one of his hearts on account of that nine-spot.Meanwhile, Kast had hung on to the ace-seven of hearts and 10 of spades Dummy had to jettison its heart protection also on account of that spade 10, whereupon Kast.discarding alter dummy, let that card go and made the last two tricks with his hearts.sidewalks have been kept clear of snow this winter He further spoke, for a delegation, to make another request to the* Bell Telephone Company to have the* Border area of the* Province on the* s a m e e x e h ange as Sherbrooke.Magog and Coaticook The council agreed to act on this request The Council passed a resolution to support the local Chamber of Commerce resolution to have a liquor store in Rock Island A table of office hours tor tin* secretary-treasurer's office was under study However as she is away for three weeks tin* matter w.is deferred until the April meeting as some changes were suggested.The chairman of the* Roads committee.Donald Prangley.noted that damage including broken windows and a door on the* Richard Wallace property on Maple* street was done* by a snow plow, but investigation by the* police prove*d it was not the* snow plow of Stanste*ad or Rock Island, but a plow on the highway which e*vide*ntl\ had swe*rveei out beyond the* road side* and the* ie*y pie*e*e*s smashe*d into the* house.Tire tracks m the section were shown as ewide'ime* A note of appreciation to be se*nt the* Rock Island Council fe>r their Civic reception in cemjunction with the Dog Sled Derby Mayor Struthers aske*d Donald Prangle*y anel Delrnar White to look into the* matter of a change of site* for the* dump.Although the* present dump is some 30 to 40 feet away from the* Tomifobia river, the* cenincil feels the* site should be* changed te> avoid any suspicions of pedlutmn to the water Applicatiems were* received to do the Village valuations The names of six pe*rsons are to be approaehe*d by Mr Struthers who said in the latter part of March he may call a special meeting to make the appenntments of three valuators to elo a ceunplete valuation in 1970.and revisions in 1971 and 1972 years John Wilson was appointed a Village pound keeper.Rock Island Town Council new system speeds up session ROCK ISLAND The Rock Island Town Council has a new system to speed up its meetings The minutes of the previous session are in printed form and one is given each alderman The Council passed a resolution to support the local Chamber of Commerce resolution to have a liquor store in Rock Island An appeal to make a donation to the Canadian Red Cross campaign was denied because of Town policy not to contribute where there is house canvass Because Rock Island does not appear on many highways signs, the council wrote the Department of Highways requesting the name on signs directing traffic to villages A communication was received from the Minister of Tourism in reply to having a tourist office in the area Five copying machines were on display The council will be purchasing one for Town office use On a split vote, broken by the Mayor Kdouard Girard, the dog by-law was amended to raise all taxes by a dollar, from $3 anti $5 to $4 a A notice of motion was made that the Stevens Block on Railroad Street be demolished, after being condemned as an unfit place for people to live It will be passed «it the April meeting and the Department of Health notified as well «is the owner of the property advised The Tomifobia River is clean of pollution for two miles past Rock Island, it was noted from a report received From this section onward, the river “is a mess' and badly polluted Rock Island Town had the foresight a lew years ago to install an excellent sewerage system which removed much pollution in the river as several sewers were emptying into it The Sports Committee will meet with others interested in Federation sports in the month of March and be further discussed at another meeting about joining committeemen are Albert Simoneau.Fernand Maelure and Gerard Surprenant There w as discussion about the industrial committee fund which could be set up to give aid and encourag e m e n t t o h a v e industries settle here Border AUUW group meets DKRBY LINK The AUUW of the Universalist Church held its February meeting at the home of Mrs James Stevens.Jr .in Derby Line The group enjoyed dessert at seven o’clock Mrs Howard Walsh, in charge of the devotions, read a poem and a prayer Committees were formed for the March 21 sale and tea in the church hall starting at 3 p.m It was decided to have a food sale table, a greenery table and crafts Mrs Mary Houlihan will be in charge of the March coffee hour after the church services Mrs Howard Walsh will entertain the March 17 St Patrick’s Day meeting with dessert at 7 p.m It will be followed by a work pen ml Mrs C R MacLean delighted everyone with her slides and pleasant narration of her trip in 1989 to Greece and Turkey Highwater Recent callers on Mrs James W ilkins, a patient in the B M B Hospital, Cowansville, were Mr James Wilkins.Mr and Mrs Bert Phelps.Mr Garth Clark.Mrs Stanley Clark.Mrs Ben Barnett and Mrs John Barnett Mr Gordon Barnett.La Pocatiere.spent the weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs Ben Barnett Mr and Mrs Dwayne Smith.Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr Smith’s parents.Mr and Mrs Guy Smith Other visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs Bruce Smith and daughters.Newport Center Yt INVENTORY SALE df Sherbrooke Decor & Renovation Closed Thursday night and Saturday afternoon 'Æ 9 A V S' G ; ¦- V».N lf \ ' * * - - -¦¦•7, " V ÇXJ -X " v' • 29 s 2f* p# 1 of 2K S 1-8 $’3 : ’3 4 'i ; — C»" pi 1 a ’6#C 0*5 %: y 3 c *» « ' 3sC $:8 * 522 4 ?4 21' — ' * ; e’-* 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Bakery Features! HOSTESS Feature Price! JANE PARKER, Sliced, Daily Dated Pkg of 4 Rolls Pkg of POTATO CHIPS WHITE SWAN WHITE & COLOURS TOILET TISSUE GE BEST BUY, 25-40-60-100 WATTS LIGHT BULBS KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE FIRST GRADE _ _ BUTTER FEDEREE Pkg 67' A&PBRAND _ _ MILK EVAPORATED | 6' BEAVER, BLANCHED ^ _ PEANUTS ^ 95 CINDERELLA MINIATURE RAISINS K37< BLACK DIAMOND HI-LO (5c Off Deal) CHEESE 33 REG & EXTRA HOLD HAIR SPRAY WHITE RAIN S1.49 LIQUID CLEANER (8c Off Deal) Plastic btle AJAX CLEANER- 89 66e BREAD ™ 2 JANE PARKER Plain Sugared.Cinnamon 59‘ CAKE DONUTS 59 ^ s1.36 Buy 2—Save 5c 24 oz Loaves Reg price 33c Save 4c Pkg of 12 Th/s Anniversary Sale is our way of saying Thanks tor your patronage during the past year1 Better than ever! Try it Today1 JANE PARKER * "FLOUR POWER" 2L40°f WHITE BREAD Pkg of JANE PARKER TRY SOME, THEY RE DELICIOUS’ HOT CROSS BUNS 39* c^J°nMAT0 JUICE saiad dressing wanut butter APPLE JUICE pantry shelf VELVEETA CHEESE C0NCEN,RArE’ 48 "“29 fancy Quality ANN PAGE ANN PAGE 4e"n°' 29' 3lV 59< M9 Seafood Buys! WHEATLEY BRAND.FROZEN If ^ KEUorrc R,CE HR,5PIES KELLOGGS "SPECIAL K ' DRESSED SMELTS 29c m 16 oz fortune detergent Reg price 39c Save 10c A&P BRAND, FROZEN.OCEAN POWDERED AII prices in this ad guaranteed trhough Saturday March 14.1970 16oz "W Pkg 70 13 oz Mm Pkg 44* »» 51 (PERCH FILLETS 8 99 * SALMON STEAKS 99 Reg price 53c Save 8c X 45‘ Reg price $1 19 Save 20c lb CHi HESE LOW PORK-BACON-CHICKEN QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT PORK fr VO.CHOPS & 71 SHOULDER OR BUTT ^ 4% , PORK CHOPS -79‘ FRESH POR LEAN MEATY BUTT ROAST .69* K ROASTS SHANKLESS SHOULDER .59* SMOKED RIND ON Whole or Half Side SIDE BACON 69 A&P's Own Super>Right Brand, Smoked, Sliced, Rindless 1 lb Vacuum Pack Fresh Chicken Parts BREASTS LEGS Whole Whole or Split Each BURNS BRAND SELECT FROZEN.SLICED WIENERS DUNN S BRAND SMOKED MEAT ROYAL BRAND SMOKED PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS Each lb 1.69 Frozen Chkken in a 10 lb.Box BREASTS $>|.89 0" LEGS ^ 53* CALF LIVER Four 2 oi Pkgs BURNS BRAND.BREAKFAST ' SAUSAGE - 59 COORSH BRAND.FOR ST PATRICKS DAY CORNED BEEF -89 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, WED, MARCH 11, 1970 SPORTS IN BRIEF Capham returns to Argos TORONTO (CP > Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football league announced Tuesday night they have reclaimed centre Ron Capharn from Calgary Stampeders for rookie end Doug Smith The Argos sent Capham a Canadian, to Calgary at the end of the 1%8 season as part of an agreement in which they obtained linebacker Mike Blum from the Stampeders Smith, a Toronto native, played with Kent State University at Kent.Ohio, last season and only recently signed an Argo contract Woman jockey licenced TORONTO (CP) — Carol Lee Roland thinks women drivers are just as good as men on harness racing tracks at least Miss Roland 24 was awarded a provisional driver’s licence Tuesday at Greenwood Raceway after three judges viewed her final qualifying drive She became the first woman driver in Canada to be granted a permit since the associations governing the sport the Canadian Trotting Association and the United States Trotting Association—rescinded a rule that prevented women drivers from racing at extended meets The rule change went into effect last January and ended a 10-year ban on women applying for driving permits to race at big meets They had been allowed only to tram horses and race at small fairs Licences granted women before the ban was imposed remained valid, however, if they were renewed each year Miss Roland now works for Retta Herrington, the only regu lar women driver now racing in Canada Seattle meeting postponed TAMPA.Fla ( AP) - A special American League meeting to consider the troubled Seattle franchise was called off abruptly : Tuesday in a cloud of conflicting statements Joe Cronin, president of the league, announced that the postponement was made because of the illness of Bill Daley.| the principal Seattle owner However, in Cleveland.Daley said he had entered hospital only for a checkup and was under the impression the meeting would be held regardless He said he had designated Dewey Soriano, the club president, to represent him at the meeting, and that he had felt certain the franchise would be shifted to Milwaukee Jets sale awaits approval NEW YORK ( AP) — Sale of New York Jets to a syndicate, supposedly including Allie Sherman, awaits only formal ap f proval of the National Football League, a team official said || Tuesday “Details have been worked out and now it’s up to the league I directors at the meeting in Honolulu next week,’’ said § Townsend Martin, chairman of the board of the New York I team The pro owners open their winter business meeting |i 1 Monday in Hawaii.I Sherman is the former coach of New York Giant:-; and Winni- f ! peg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Footb il League who was | >! replaced last season by A ex Webster, a former star with É Montreal Alouettes of theCFL Gary Player supports Blacks PENSACOLA.Fla.(AP) Gary Player, whose native South ; Africa has a national policy of aparthied.volunteered Tuesday I to play exhibition golf matches with American Negro professionals with the proceeds going to the United Negro College Fund | “I want to do this as concrete physical evidence to support ; statements I had made.” Player said Player.33.one of the world’s premier golf professionals, had p issued a statement Monday pleading that politics be absolved § from sports ” Player is here for the $150.000 Monsanto open golf :| tournament, the first stop on his American tour this season Player mentioned leading American Negro professionals •; Charlie Sifford.Pete Brown and Lee Elder as possible N opponents for the exhibitions between regular weekly tournaments .____ I I W-XS IM A MUPRY A'VID T DIDN'T HAVE A PEN, v SO : USED MV .EYEBROW PENCIL.% Xt?BLOND V Blonoe WHY IS THIS CANCELED CHECK OP YOURS SO MESSY P O G O Ked Rom ECONOMY TEA Libby'i SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 49' Rougomont CORN Vêchon PEA SOUP Libby't SLICED BEETS ON THE COB 40 “ O/AOc hn 21 °‘ 2/49c ’Vn" 3/59C Raymond SLICED CARROTS Carnors No 3 GREEN PEAS 4/1.00 3/49c YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR Cordon Blow STEW Cordon Bleu MEAT BALLS IN GRAVY Thompson WHITE BEANS Ragout de Patte», Meet Balls end Potetoes 21 •” 69e 21 ot 69e Aylm«r STUFFED OLIVES 79' Vechon PREPARED MUSTARD in glest 2/49c Kraft PURE MAYONNAISE He»** 24 oi.GRENACHE BUTTER Ceremel — Maole sugar 32 or 5ÇC Grandma MOLASSES mm) 40 ox.ctn.Crisco 128 ox.cant.VEGETABLE OIL DUNCAN HINES Canada No.1 s.> - 45 Assorted — 'Au P'tit Goret' MIDGET COTTAGE HABITANT JAM59c 2 79 19 ox pkg.CAKE MIXES 2/89c Capri BATHROOM Kraft APPLE JELLY TISSUE white 8 roll* 89( Bee - Hive COBN SYBUP 2 lb.3QC bti.Kraft PUBE HONEY liquid or cream 12 02.cont.PUBITY FLOUB all purpose 70C 7 lb.bag / 7 Crisco SHOBTENING HI.19 Capri PAPEB TOWELS .r.2/99c km CAKE foods Federal sliced or piece lb BOLOGNA 33( C*Ocol 4 re 14 Ol.fozo 69 t each ^ lb.Pkg 09C ïa'hon CABANA BANANAS Golden Ripe Canada No.1 29c 2 lbs.ported C4KES box of }2 3 99c 'Lsï," *ÏNJ, CO°«IES 4 - 55c j'* ii'vu - cto pko- SSc kYto1 01 con,• ^9 cCuf 8^'6S *r»fr ’6 oz- Pkg.SSC S°S.^ conf- ?9C ^«A^/Uvoseo SC°Ul^ pads M jê ^ So Choc°l*t*çhl 16 7 h,f>* ÛARç r Pkg, 5c6ss 3St tooth c L'OU/o .27 10 2Çc **lf.Polish Wax O*.ing _ c°nf.89c V California HEAD LETTUCE siie 24 each 21' From Mexico Select CUCUMBERS Canada No.1 2/25' Mexican TOMATOES size 6x7 33^ BeAujy .5 9' hw"h deo * A" LlAf^ Hi WON ’POPUiABfTY ^ rw tim/I I \ A SCR - \N56~* pqr 4 CCs^CésCÊ.z?.-g 6-A^6D .3-11 MA*.».BRINGING TRIPPER ,s wATE pop college ' MED LIKE "D USE >OUR CAR- ««w ___ - nn.p no^ hayi i ^cj«a6uPrH'/c#A6 : 5ad.I «VE 'wcvc*ë$r : SA 2."N Cm PESÉ*VE *WC ISAS.SC.-Ê c i / 1 s ce.Tme EKECOTIVE VIEWING ROOM SEL THAT?-OLD SKE.ETS CM A RL-ESTON GOT A BIGGER HAND THAN TOMMY .'/ ^ a ^ INTERSSTIM- IN VIEW OF HOPE HE HAS A PLEASAMT STROLL/.' HOW DOES‘TJV£ SHEETS CHARLESTON SMOh/^ORAE» YOU?WALKS TOMMY'S KJEW C>EMAK1DS — JZ ¦ UP FATHER T~DCNT TRUST ^ : ^orqc^ CAS*EN MV VAS VC^ RE 4 3AS -CRRCR= -wA HAPPENED?YE Occ A*** The Bw/S STD» 564' 06lT c VOL DRIVE W TAR- .3-11 _______I CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU f GET THE DRiNle nightclub act Daniele has no intentions ot trving to coach young singers because 1 don t considei my self a singer.I am strictly a pertormcr ’ be it in a glisten mg evening gown, mod pant suit or tuxedo top hat and cane for a little soft shoo 1 know Em no Put she insisted, but she has faith in her ability to guide aspiring performers m putting together a routine "These days Eroneh ('ana dian tH'iformeis must have a bilingual act All Erench clubs are finished here «m Quebec! They must go beyond provin cial borders Mi and Mrs Maurice Regniei and tumilv ot St Johns were guests over the weekend «*1 Mis Regniei s parents Mr .»nd Mrs Lionel Courche sue Mis R C Luke and Mr Edward Luke spent a dav in Montreal guests ot Ml and Mis Merle Daglev \ largely attendinl ei'umemcal service was held in the Roman Catholic Church here on Jan 1!:> with the txingregations ot the Philipsburg Catholic Church St Paul s \ngln .m and tin' Enited Church Eather I Relish' was johuhI bv Rev \N Sparling ot the Anglican Church.Rev \N R Lake ot the Pm ted Church and Eathei \ l.avariore ot the Philipsburg Catholic Church \ combined ('hoir from the ditlerent Churehes led in the singing «»t the hymns in Erench and English hollowing ttie service refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed m the assemble room ot the Catholic School \< , '-r r Jax# h if?.Y spring is o greot time U*-' f X /_ M mi * ¦'Ai ig >s o gi to so on girls coats DANIELE PERFORMS — Daniele Dorice entertains on the now-defunct CTVnetwork variety show Caf Cone.She appeals to a wide variety of audiences by letting them “see you’re enjoying yourself.” She is a regular performer in New York and Toronto night clubs.(CP Photoi v.* ^ ' e ''Hll Samples odds irregulars • ot the Bon Marche' -'/l - , v THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PARENTS WHOSE CHILDREN WOULD NORMALLY ATTEND A SCHOOL OPERATED BY THE ABOVE NAMED BOARD Quebec Bill 63, cn Act to Promote the French language in Quebec, stipulates that, ettective July isr, 1970, the language of instruction in all schools shall be French, unless parenrs request that their child be taught in English.The Government has now ruled that all registration or enrolment must be repeated on the official forms I hese are now available and will be distributed through the students to all parents of children presently attending schools under the jurisdiction of this Board.While these forms will be accompanied by a letter of explanation, the following will be of interest to the public at large — A white card, Form No.ME 500-A, is the Official Enrolment Form for the 1970-1971 school year.In conformity with governmental regulations, it must be completed for each and every pupil who will attend an elementary or secondary school in 1970-1971 A pink card, Form No.ME 501-A, is an Appendix to the Official Enrolment Form and is to be completed by parents wishing that their child be taught in the English language It should be noted that parents whose child presently attends an English language school or section need not complete this form for next year, unless that child changes School Boards or graduates from the elementary to the secondary course A yellow cord, Form No ME 502-A, is on Appendix to the Official Enrolment Form and is to be filled in by parents whose child is currently being taught in the English language and who wish their child to be taught in the French language during the 1970-1971 school year.The above information is of particular importance to all parents of children who are changing schools or School Board, or enroling in Kindergarten or Grade I for the first time next September If it should occur that you do not receive an Enrolment Card within a very short period of delay, please contact the school where your child is new in attendance as it is imperative that these forms be returned to us not later than March 25th, 1970.The Schools administered by this Regional Board are as follows — Alexander Galt Regional High School Richmond Regional High School St Francis Elementary School A D S Elementary School Wmdsor-Brompton Elementary School Drummondville Elementary School J Edward Perry Director General The Eastern Townships Regional School Board South Bolton Mr Willis Willey motored Mrs.Lincoln Davis and Heather ;o Sherbrooke to see an eye specialist Miss Linda Willey has returned to her work at Lennoxville.after a week’s stay at home Mrs Arnold Stur levant.Kingston.Ont., visited her parents.Mr and Mrs Irvin Heckley Sympathy is being extende*d to Mr.Glen Brown.MNA.and family, in the death of Mrs.Brown at Knowlton Mrs.Emma Willey was a guest for a day at the home of Mr and Mrs.AÏ Hill.Magog Mr and Mrs.Robert Houle, of the Apollo Restaurant, were recent visitors of Mrs.Maria Bray.Mansonville Among those from here who attended the funeral of Mr Lonnie Davis at Knowlton were Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham and Bruce.Mr and Mrs.Lindsay Davis.Raymond and Linda.Mr and Mrs.Richard Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Gillis Labranche.Mr and Mrs.Lyndon Davis.The meeting ot the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.L.Eldridge.Bolton Centre, on Feb 6 with ten members and three visitors present.Members were pleased to welcome the County president.Mrs Eric Sherrer.on her yearly visit also Mrs G.Sherrer.Abercorn.The president Mrs L Davis opened the meeting and roll call was.It I live long enough I am going to?everyone made a reply Two minutes silence was observed in memory of a deceased member.Mrs.C.Randall, and also a neighbor.Mr Layton Cote Correspondence consisted of thank you notes.Conveners brought in the yearly reports to he read and sent on to the County Convener Mrs A Cameron and Mrs L Eldridge will make up the monthly program Countv president reminded the branch of its yearly commitments.Get well and Valentine cards served 'bv ^the hostess.Mrs L serveu «4tc „ustess.rs L Eldridge.and a social hour was enjoyed The March meeting will he held at the home of Mrs Rodney Davis.Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Willis Willey and family were Miss Lynda Willey.Lennoxville.and Miss Margaret Farrell.Potton Road Mr and Mrs Ross Smith and family.Mansonville.called at the same home On Feb 8 Mr and Mrs James Macgregor.St Lambert, were tea guests at the Cameron-Bloomfield home Mr and Mrs Lawrence White and son John.Mansonville.were dinner guests at the same home where other callers were Mr Ronald McKellar.Dunkm.Mr Albert Cameron and David also Professor and Mrs.A Lallier and son Montreal mean big big savings Values to 35 00 ONLY Look ot the new spring coats See whot o little money con do at the Bon Marche Values up to 69 95 Au Bon Marches Prices ¦*v - ' v'i coats Si*es 4 to 6 ONLY Girls 8 to 12 nylon stretch sets \ Sweotcrs ond Slims Set in novy/red Reg 9 95 jm QQ ONLY BANKRUPTCY SALE Cornucopia Clothiers — a young men s J*- boutique — 1130 Sherbrooke St W Montreal — consisting of hundreds upon hundreds of pairs “ • A" ' ", of young men's pants — many very highly styled from leading American and Canadian makers Regular values up to $15.00 a pair in a big selection of flairs - bell bottoms - slims.All m sues 28 to 36 •• V* **• •v 2; BANKRUPTCY SAIF PRICES ONLY And VALUES to 14 95 Sove up to 6 00 on Men s dress shoes lony styles in sues 6 to 10’ 3 including brogues Block ond brown ONLY sV- T1- V * .*r < ; J" •*-:-£'/ ! *r, * ¦ "j - , '»’• .V r'v V - > -a -j ¦ *''¦* *.¦ : v * ¦ ' ;i y ^ «¦ rregulors of lines to 38 00 * .*•.^ * Lodirs double knit silk spring suits S'- 'k k ^ • -¦ r 3 pc styles 1 /I Q 7 Sues 8 to 18 Only Regufor 3 98 value Teens wet look vinyl raincoats with matching hot ••r -¦-v, ^ v.*.v ' « .4/ ' * .- * * ^ A-' Walk into any of the top stores in Canada and the U.S.you’ll pay $59.00 and up! world famous njaker clears odds -samples and "irregulars” of men’s all weather coats You Sove 1 j ond More 1 Newest styles, newest shodes in sites 36 to 46 Some tolls in group S raincoats w fo,u - 9roup oc mote h.ng hot m çç ^ ^ ^ •¦:>yV>V'V .• •"•w « "!’L-'cd.- .I AU BON marches price- A M '* 14 ini sijhki in oiu» wi n \iajk n n i®7u WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Won 230 K.iowoM • COM('ACTO«S V i K£RS • CtVtNT SAWS DfciLl • anc^h , •ONAN GKNiRATORS 500 5PICIAL SALI DISCOUNT dur.#»* »|iu mon»K Geo F obi prêt — Gillet F obi mfr ONAN Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King Sr West—Sherbrooke—Tel 569 9641 2 CLASSIFIED Bury COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 ] Articles for Sole FUH.MTI KK th«ji has been »to(«‘d uvajv veaMin lor sale ha*n t been claicm-il Thr«T complete rooms bedroom ¦a-i living ro«luxe Automobile Ltd 1567 Km# W* -r '!»-l ri69 9351 8b Auto Service ERNI I COUT! RE E LE ( I RM Wt specialize in servicin# elertricallv all makes of r at - 1231 lairocque Street Tel 542 3023 8c Muffler Service sHKHHHOt>Kf Ml H-I.KH Sile- l all Pet supplw's 143 Krontenac St Tel 569-6618 l.A GALKKIK.IH MI CHLK LANCTOT For exclusiveness m TabU-s Lamps Paintings Kmck Knacks 280 Marquette St Tel 562 3853 L L HOY KNR(; Rosaire Letourneau prop Slater Sisman Packard (ialesluws for Men and Bovs Italian and French Footwear 150 Alexander St Tel 567 4141 LI HR AIR 1K WINDSOR K.NRO (Comptoir Cecile Knrg * Qualify School and Office Supplies Attach»- Cases and StatHMierv K.istei tlreetmg Cauls % St (ieorgesSt Windsor Tel 845-2460 KAIRVIKW DAIRY l\( Qualitv Dairy I'roducts Lownev s l»'»• Cream Rig Ten bars Chocolate Drinks 1 Qu»*en St Lennoxville Tel 562 7266 .1 N HOISVKRT Hi KII.S Choose vour Faster Handbag earlv trom our large selection Also light w«*ight luggage lor carefree* travel 5 King St West Tel 562 0938 ROMKO DRY CI.KANINO Step out in stvle Have voin clothes di \ cleaned earl\ ti>i spring 1404 Galt yt West Tel 101 4707 PAPKTKKIK tMCL.ON LTFK Hallmark Greeting Cards Hallmark writing pads and notes Beautiful Hallmark Candles Wide assortment ot other stationery 55 Be I v «le re St South Tel 562 8310 LA BOO TIK HANDCRAFT & ANTlQlKS Weaving.Pottery Tovs Hand Knits Pine Furniture All hand cratted items Boutique fashions Bab\ knits etc Cote St ott 246a Queen St Lennoxville Tel 569 2627 ATTENTION I.ADIF.S' For blouses sweaters slac'ks suits dresses spring coats buv qualitv merchandise* at The Wool Shop 159 Queen St Lennoxville Tel 567 4344 MM K R I.AKLKl R Men s suits regular and double* breasted Sports Jackets and pants Also wide selection in Men s Raincoats 170 Terrill St Tel 569-5278 3b Discount Centre DISCOt NT VAR I FT Y STORK AC Beauty Products.Father Pierre Monastery Herbs Patent Medicine Smokers supplies Stationery.Greeting cards Gilts \ Coulornbe Prop 819 King West Tel 567 4945 13.Offices to Let FIVE LOCALS FOB OFFK h spar» 200 sq It with coiiletenoe room 800 s»j It Ideal lor Clinic or Finance Oil ice Mav b«* divided Tel davs 563 1977 18 Wanted to Rent SMALL HOI SF , Hatley Lennox vi I alter 5 txi p m cottage in North area Tel 562 5978 37 Personal HYGIKNK SI PPLIES rubber Marie»! postpaid iti tdain s«*aleiJ with prie»- lis» Six samples alliph's x 91 Hamilton Ont 43.Furniture and Appliances HAOt I.FOBTIKR IN( We buv sell anil exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567-3581 44 Property Wanted W K HEQt IHF a number ot private homes m all price' ranges in Sherbrooke Lennox ville Do vou want t»» sell'* it sedr«xmi turmshed Juin* 27 Aug 9 let 514 6817678 4855 Notre Dame St ( homedv Laval Qu»* FARM RKQCIRKD to rent with option to buy Acreage 50 100 House must be in good condition Apply Kenird Box 4 46 Pets for Sale BOSTON TKRRIKR lor sale 9 months old F»*male ( an be s«*en anv time before i, 30 P m Mrs Geo R»>bb Winds»» Mills Tel 845 2912 Huntingvillc M/ and Mrs Clifford Hunting art* spending a mont s holiday ip Florida where they will visit their son daughter in law and granddaughter Mr and Mrs Uoyd Hunting and Debbie Melbourne Beach, and Mr and Mr s Chauncev Simons.Orlando F la Three Villages Carl Sewell and Drurnmondville guests of their M Sewell and Mr and Mrs son.Kenneth, were weekend mothers Mrs Mrs V.Smith Mr and Mrs George Beers and sons, Arthur.Eric and Andrew, and Mr and Mrs Frank Fraser, and baby.Ottawa, were guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hunting and Mr and Mrs Boss Hunting and family Mr and Mrs Dennis Finlay.Cornwall, Ont were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Boland Campbell Supper guests at the same borne were Mr and Mrs Herbert Finlay, Wellington Street Sherbrooke 20 Wanted to Purchase 51 Mortgages 4 Property tor Sale LF.NNOXVILLF.6 room Colonial Bungaloyy in Quiet Hoslatul Park Price $17 500 Terms to suit buver Tel 562 4371 RO\ ZRANSPORT Well move anything anywhere' Most lomplete service moving storage packing ol furniture, personal effects Tel 567 6733 WHFN YOl THINK OF HF.Al KSTATK Think ol us Morin Dunn Mareoux Lice Broker - 2810 K i St West T«'i 569 9926 WK HAYF.A \ FRY lino selection ot homes in Lennoxville and surrounding area Also building lots and vacant land K (ï Wells Realtor Lennoxville.Tel 567 4023 COMPLETE! realestate set vie* L»>ok to us tor advice a good market ol buvers and the better choue ot properties Charles A Connors 138 Wellington North Sberbr»H»ke Tel 562 4000 BROOM oil heated 220 wiring hotwatei large grounds $12 5tx> Call Magog Tel 843 4357 7.Farms for Sale 120 ACRE FARM Waterloo Que 45 minutes t»> Montreal via Autoroute Owner transferred For lull information «all b\ appointment «>nlv Tel 539 1049 or Roval Trust Co Granby Tel 372 3480 8 Cars for Sole FOR A GOO!) used cai call l>on Martin C -O Eastern Townships Motors Ltd 2164 King St W Sherhr»x*k» Que Tel office 569 3604 residence 562 7062 FOR A GOOD used car Call F.arlC»x*mbs c-o Domon Auto Knrg liait St F Sherbrooke Office 567 7847 Res 562 0885 VOLKSWAGEN l*elux»* 1969 radio gas heater snow tires mint condition To settle estate Only 850 miles Apply 395 Montreal St Tel 562 7279 REPOSSESSED 70 Capri 20 H P $550 23 HP Zephvr $750 Snow Suits $23 Parts and Repairs laingdon s Tomitohia Tel 878-5886 W F HI S' all kinds musl In prints ASSEMBLERS i\|u*ru iu ( ’ in medium to heavy machiner> assembly operation** impirativi — contritunal compressor .i substantial asset.in mild and able to read stain blue and turbine assembly Rt plv in confidence to Mr L 1.1 BOITE.Employment Superv isor.PO li«»\ 1500.Sherbrooke Que Fvenirm or Saturday interviews can be artanged The Blouin Furniture Store (Next to the Webster Parking Lot) beautiful selection of quality furniture at low prices Because of public confidence, our Stereos, Electric Ronges, Refrigerotors and Philco-Ford TV are our best leaders Old furniture taken in trade os part payment 6* Mcodow Street — Sherbrooke — Tel.569 5591 Mr and Mrs Walter Atkins were guests on the weekend of Mr and Mrs Austin Hodge and familv dt Vallevfield Mrs Thos Bown and Mr Charles Bown were weekend guests of Miss Lucy Bown at St Bruno Congratulations are being extended to Freddie Clark luckv winner of a transistor radio and a colored TV set at the carnival held at the Alexander Galt Regional School Mr and Mrs Herbert Rowell attended the recent card partv at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Mavhew in Canterbury A card partv.sponsored b> the newly organized Girl Guides group was held in the Legion Hall on Feb 24 Six tables ol cards were played Those winning prizes were Ladies.Mrs Martin Allison and Mrs Leland Bennett men Mr Elwm Herring and Mr Charles Bown Two more parties are planned the proceeds are in aid of the Girl Guides Mr and Mrs Donald Provis and family.Greenlaw were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Carlos Rudd and Mrs Edith Provis Mr Raymond Morrison and Mr Romuald Morneau have returned home after a visit to Hawaii Foster Brilvicas.Cathy Orr.Monique Casev.Marv Ann Bockus.Kim Corey, Laurie Cauldwell.Linda Coupai In April the Guides will have a cookie sale to raise funds for another project Mr and Mrs E Schofield have moved to the former home of Mr and Mrs John Westover on River Street Mr.and Mrs Ralph Van Horn have gone to Elmira.N.Y.called there by the death of a friend Mr.and Mrs J Oscar Levesque, who spent the past months in Miami.Fla .have returned home.Two long time employees of the Torrmgton Company have retired.Mrs Vina Laduke.Stanbndge East, who was presented with a washer by her friends and Mr Napoleon Hebert, who was given a TV set by his fellow employees.Mrs Asa Westover.Stanbndge East, is a patient in Hospital Lagace.also Mr L.Falcon.Bedford Peter Jackson, who is attending Bishop's University, spent the weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs William Jackson, as also did his brother.Glenn Jackson, of Granby Miss Ellison Wheeler, who spent the past month with her sister.Miss Edith Wheeler, following a stay in hospital, has returned to her home at Baie Missisquoi The weekly meeting of the St James Church Bridge Club was held with Mrs W: B Bradshaw as hostess, the prize winner was Mrs Bhurlh Wightman Miss Manon Sawyer, who has been a patient for several weeks in Hospital Lagace is still in hospital and has not as yet gone to the home of Mr and Mrs.Austin Campbell Mr and Mrs W H Baglow left recently on a holiday, which they will spend in the Canary Islands Mr and Mrs Dennis Bockus.Montreal, were weekend guests of the former's parents.Mr and Mrs Earl Bockus Mr and Mrs Bernard Dion have left on a motor trip to Florida where they will spend their holidays in Miami Ditchfiold Mr and Mrs Bill Hodgdon and family.Michael.Fonda.Jon Kellv and Pat.Goffstown.N H entoved a mid winter holiday , guests ot Mrs Hodgdon s uncle.Mr Nelson Fletcher Mr and Mrs Richard Allaire and guests of Montreal spent the weekend at their cottage here Mrs E J Newton is in Montreal for a visit with her sister it, law Mrs Frank Rider Mr John Noyes has been appointed as councillor owing to the resignation of Mr Hugh Strange Mr Peter White replaced Mr Alfred Wing at a previous meeting Mr and Mrs Leonard Boyd.Lachute.were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Maurice Williams.Mr and Mrs.Eugene Drouin were in Sawyerville to attend the Drouin-Doucet wedding and were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Jim McVetty Mr Maurice Tryhorn is assisting in the care of Mr Arthur Carter, who is not as well as usual Mrs Maurice Williams was a guest of her step-mother.Mrs.J J Irwin Waterloo, and attended the Valentine tea at the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of the Eastern Star Mr and Mrs Robert Murray.Mrs Ralph Murray.Sherbrooke, and Mrs Fred Marsh.Waterloo, were calling on Mr and Mrs.Arthur Carter.Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mizener.Lennoxville.were recent guests of Mr.Thurston Strange Mr and Mrs Baxter Williams.Mr Randy Williams and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams were guests of Mr.and Mrs Ross Boyd and familv in Fulford Mrs Floyd Williams and Miss Muriel Williams were guests of Mr and Mrs.Archie Williams and family on Feb 16.the occasion being Mrs Williams birthday Thev were also recent A B Golden United visiters of Mr.and Mrs M B Williams.Mrs.G.C Whitcher.Mrs.Lace and Mr and Mrs M Williams attended the Age Club at St Paul s Church.Waterloo Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead were tea guests of Mr and Mrs Thurston Spicer in Cowansville Friends here will regret to learn Miss Nancy Heatherington had the misfortune to break her leg She is now convalescing at her home here, after being in a Montreal Hospital Mr and Mrs Ken McGowan and family.St Lambert, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Hugh Strange Mr and Mrs Rupert Allen.Mr and Mrs Kanu Danargie.Granby.Miss D'Arcy Allen and Mr.Francois Jargoille.Montreal, were guests of Mrs R E Allen and Mr and Mrs.Geo Allen.Mr and Mrs G.Claude Whitcher attended the medical board at the home of Mr.and Mrs Stuart Hawke in East Farnham Mr and Mrs.Maurice Williams were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Harley Purdy in Waterloo Mr Adrian Whitehead is out once more following his illness with flu Mr and Mrs.Rodolphe Thibault have been guests of friends in Pawtucket.R I .for several davs.Richmond The February meeting of the Lord Aylmer Chapter I O D E was held at the home of Mrs H Frazer.Dufferin Apartments, with 16 members present.The treasurer’s report showed a substantial balance on hand The correspondence consisted of a thank-you note, a letter from an interested out-of-town member, enclosing a donation for the Chapter, and the Bulletin.Several pairs of socks and mitts were turned in at the meeting The following reports were read Secretary, treasurer, education, services and public relations.^ Regent Miss V.Noble expressed thanks to the members for help given her in the past year, after which Mrs J S MacNaughton took the chair for the election of officers Miss Dougherty read the report of the nominating committee, and as there were no further nominations, it was approved It was decided that the March meeting would take the form of a dessert card party at the home of Mrs C Gunter Sr The following members will be the hostesses Miss V.Noble.Mrs M Davis, and Mrs George Walker Several door prizes were promised for the occasion The secretary then read an interesting article entitled.IODE 70 years old Refreshments were served Mrs M Thom and Miss Edith McCourt were the hostesses Friends here of Mr Ernest D Fee (Ernie) of Lindsay.Ont .a former resident here for a number of years, regretted to hear of his death at Lindsay on Feb 16 The deceased was a well known business man of Richmond and throughout the Eastern Townships He owned and operated the Richmond Garage on Mam Street for a number of years In 1920 he sold to A E Dyson and C W Armstrong and later left tor Lindsay.Ont .where he operated the Ford Garage and afterwards the General Motors Mr Fee retired about 12 vears ago Friends here are extending sympathy to the bereaved family The funeral and burial took place in Lindsay on Feb 18 Mi «A4 Mrs D R MacLaughlin are spending a few days visiting relatives in Montreal Mr and Mrs Guv Robinson Brompton Mr and Mrs Or vis Tavlor and familv Cleveland were recent gueets of Mr and Mrs H E Perkins.Menard Apts King Street Mrs.D S.Hart.Town of Mount Royal, has returned after visiting her sister.Mrs Harold G Ross and Mr Ross.College Street Recent guests of Mr.Earl Davies were his sons.Mr Lome Davies and Mrs Davies ot Roxboro.Mr Earl Davies and Mrs Davies.Verdun.W’hile here they also visited their aunt.Mrs.Hazel Semple.King Street Maple Hill The February meeting of the Women's Institute was hosted by Mrs.Lawrence Allan at her home Blinkbonme Farm The annual executive meeting of the Kinnear s Mills Home was held at the Richard Allan residence on Feb 20 with full attendance Mrs Everett Reid spent a dav with Mr and Mrs.Murray Nugent and Mrs.George Thompson Mr and Mrs Eric Allan were in Quebec City visiting her mother.Mrs Babe Beattie, who is convalescing after surgery.Mrs Edgar Nugent.County President of the Women’s Institute, was in Montreal to attend the Provincial meeting at the Y MCA While away she visited relatives in Howick and in Montreal Miss Patsy Nugent.La Tuque, spent the mid-term weekend at her home.Ingleside Farm The Misses Heather and Flora Reid.Leeds Village, and their guest.Miss Penny Riordon.Montreal, were overnight guests at the Charles Cruickshank home Other visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs John Cruickshank Lennoxville.and Mr and Mrs Milton Cruickshank.Sherbrooke Brookbury Mrs Olive Batlev is spending some time at the home of her brother Mr Charles Little.Huntingville The recent drawing ot a quilt by St John s Ladies Guild was won bv Mr Gerard Lapointe Mrs Stuart Jovce has returned home after a visit to Buffalo N Y where she went to attend the funeral of Mr Frank Pretchel Mr Pretchel was the husband of Genevieve Tete.a former resident here I s iHt SIU.KbKcniKfc tu U Kl I UAMcH 11 ItfTO f Now! More savings than ever at these exciting.EVERY DAY SHERBROOKE and ROCK FOREST LOW LOW PRICES ! çVtlEÇfc cot%5^ SAVE 6-DAYS A WEEK! That s right! Now you can save on every item .every single day of the week at Dominion Check the prices listed! Take the time to really compare values.You'll find out fast! Dominion's Low LowPrices will add upto real, noticeable savings.every time you shop! Switch to Dominion for real cash savings.Pt-.PIUS pllg factors butter MO.1 QUALITY 6513 tommoeT-tReespw?L3 5 CIGARETTES POPULAR MAKES Re9 4.45 o carton King Sixe A C a carton 28 o».^ H < size each Two Convenient Meat Departments Self-serve AND Personal Service Bigger Selection - Better Variety Dominion’s famous “friendly, courteous service” 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed 4^ kreamy bWP~Hk m OM 24 PRfSH LOAVES dailv 3 Quart homogenized bags cream ST JOSEPH MINERAL water 30 Ol PEACHES^ SL/CED P/NEAPPI r $&MEANS2 •J|eSs «p^mgüs ÇHEEZ WHIZ sonoRmKS CoiNFUKK grapeftuitjuiç?PEASOUP smWBERM IftM FLOUR OMINION 28 ox tin 24 ox Sherbrooke Shopping Centre Lomos & King, Rock Forest Shopping Centre Bourque Blvd., olso 445 E King Street, Sherbrooke.NEW LOW PRICES! PLUS QUALITY IN MEATS-QUALITY IN BRANDS- QUALITY IN SERVICES- O* Ot domino 10 lb bog îfdÇEDCHEESE 16 f>k or i r ¦ - : app Why settle for Low Prices alone when DOMINION gives you YORK CHOICE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 4 89 * VACHON * Caramel SPREAD 28 CRISCO SHORTENING 1 < .15 QUALITY PRODUCE! EXTRA SAVINGS! CALIFORNIA U.S.A.SWEET, JUICY, DELICIOUS—88'S ¦ AYLMER FANCY Sliced PEACHES 19 oi tin 47 SUNKIST ORANGES AYLMER CHOICE Peaches HALVES :: 40 < 79 DOZ.ROBIN HOOD (7 lb 84c) , SNOW WHITE.LARGE HEAD t rt All Purpose Flour u 59< CAULIFLOWER ^ Delicious Apples 27 MEXICAN —CAN NO.1 GRADE LONG-GREEN 85 S " - 1M 1 GATTUSO SELECT WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY — CANADA NO.1 Assorted pickles v; 39* cucumbers 2 for 35 anjou pears 29 CALIFORNIA IMPORTED NO 1 GRADE SNOW WHITE.LARGE HEAD WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY — CANADA NO 1 — RED OR GOLDEN 1 STUART HOUSE IMPORTED — CRISP — TASTY IMPORTED — MILD (SHALLOTS 48's) OR 30's FOILWRAP 12 x 50 Roll 75< FRESH SPINACH 29’ FRESH RADISHES 3 f.30 r A I I C f~\ D Ki i a I nss, ~ _ ._ _ .^ « “ ¦ 11 «|I«I»-i •v> V ; BILLY BEE CALIFORNIA IMPORTED No 1 GRADE GREEN LARGE HEAD IMPORTED - RIPS — LARGE OR Liquid HONEY 1 6 oz SPECIAL Î Cont 43* BROCCOLI 39’ SMALL BANANAS » 14 ALLEN'S APPLE SAUCE 28 oz SPECIAL ! i°r 4,< CANADA N0.1 TABLE POTATOES TROP!C TREND _ GRAPEFRUIT SECTION OR CITRUS SALAD NEW BRUNSWICK 2 lb jor SPECIAL ! 691 TOMATO CATSUP2-AT* ALLEN'S Orange Crystals - 85 AYLMER 10 lb bag 4T ”‘99 c 50 lb.bag $1.88 10 lb.bag PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND C $0.48 65 50 lb.bag 111 t AYLMER CHOICE Bartlett PEARS 19 oz.tin 41 ( m*: FROZEN FOOD FEATURESI CHOCOLATE BROWNIES SARA LEE FROZEN VACHON — ASSORTED PIE FILLING 19 oz.?in 55 t SPECIAL ! 1 3 oz Pkg TA ROBIN HOOD (PACKET PAK) — ASSORTED SARA LEE — FROZEN OR GRANGE DEVIL'S CAKE MIXES 2~ 39' pfflATE cake 1 4 oz 77 ROBIN HOOD — ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIXES 1 S oz Pkg.57 t HOLLANDIA BISCUITS (6 VARIETIES 3 Reg $1.00 Pkg*.| WHiTE SWAN — ASSORTED COLOURS _ ^ > Bathroom TISSUE4.64‘ PÏÏÜIT DRINKS 2 r 69‘ DOMINO — FROZEN CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 oz.Pkg 25* DOMINO — FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 oz Pkg.35* DOMINO FANCY PEAS 2 lb.Pkg.59* CHEF BOY • AR • DEE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 10 oz.Pkg.77* BLUE WATER — FROZEN FISH STICKS 1 0 oz.Pkg 57* O0»fwi Richmello FRESHLY GROUND AS SOLD c 1 2 lb ¦ bog ¦ ¦ 77 RICHMELLO INSTANT COFFEE 33 LOW PRICE ! 10 oz.jor 1 RICHMELLO — SPECIAL ! Peanut Butter t" 39 i •v'i y ImMmi STUART HOUSE CHICKEN NOODLE BULLY BEE WHITE WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE YORK CREAM STYLE CORN OR STUART HOUSE 12" * 25' CREAMED HONEY FOILWRAP SOUP MIX FANCY PEAS l nil- silt NliH 'Kl til WM.M VH( M o % IT'S MAINLY BECAUSE OF THE MEAT! Young-Tender-Government Inspected FRESH PORK LOINS ; < # Rib End 3H lb Fillet End 3Va lb CENTER CUT — MEATY MAPLE LEAF OR LEGRADE PORK CHOPS .M-0’ SMOKED PICNIC „ 59 t m IDEAL FOR FRYING — FRESH CHICKEN JUBILEE BRAND IL/CML rv/rv - r rxk J i • v.1 1 iwrv wi'* .LEGSorBREASTSb59 RINDLESS BACON,b84 < RED BRAND BEEF — RUMP ROAST OR ROUND STEAK lb MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST SAUSAGES < LOOSE f lb rtD BRAND BEEF — BONELESS - STEAK OR ROAST COORSH OR MAPLE LEAF SIRLOIN POINT „*]'29 BOLOGNA t BY THE PIECE RED BRAND BEEF — STANDING RIB ROAST lb $|.19 RED BRAND BEEF BLADE ROAST lb 69* RED BRAND BEEF — CROSS RIB ROAST lb 89* u n \/ •• ¦ m domino choice CUT WAX BEANS 19 ox.tin 19* CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 6 ox.tin 17* DOMINO FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 ox.tin 29* MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL 24 ox bottle 75* CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON r3/4 ox.tin 70* HEINZ CR GERBER STRAINED BABY FOODS l3/4 ox.tin 14* MONTCLAIR PURE MINERAL WATER 30 ox.bottle 33* PILLSBURY CHERRY, BLUEBERRY APPLE TURNOVERS 14 ox 67* BRUNSWICK SARDINES If TOMATO SAUCE 10* lb.COORSH — TASTY— ALL BErF WIENERS TASTY < m  COORSH — SANDWICH SIZE 69 SMOKED MEAT 4 89 < PETIT GORET — BONELESS — SMOKED MIDGET 1 lb.COTTAGE ROLLS < CHANTECLERC BLEACH 128 REGULAR OR MINT (LIST PRICE 1.69) $1.2 9 Super ¦ Site ¦ CREST TOOTHPASTE HEAD & SHOULDERS (LIST PRICE 1.69) SHAMPOO Lotion $1*45 or Tube 5 WHITE OR PASTEL COLOURS (2 PLY) — FACIAL TISSUE 36* ASSORTED COLOURS — SCOTTIES 100 > 21^ FACIAL TISSUE CHOOSE ANY OR MORE FROM 3 SIZES — WOODEN ^ .qq SERVING TRAYS 51 FCR UPSET STOMACHS Î (LIST PRICE 83c) "ALKA SELTZER” ’ïs-,-' 62* LADY PATRICIA (LIST PRICE 99c) HAIR SPRAY 57* (LIST PRICE 1.45) BAN ROLL-ON 1 '/> A 1 ^ Æ 1 RICHMELLO FRESHLY BAKED Half Iced Donuts i RICHMELLO DELICIOUS TASTY DINNER ROLLS 35* of 12 RICHMELLO Whole or Crocked Wheot ^ SLICED BREAD J 1 45* CANADIANA SLICED PICKLED BEETS 35* 5 VARIETIES to choose FROM Nestle Puddings QUICK CREAM OF WHEAT 40* DOMINION CHOCOLATE or COCO CREAM BISCUITS ”r 69* HANDY 12c OFF REDDISTARCH C ^ Sprayer g CLEANS PANS AND DISHES JET SOAP PADS Af*c of is LESTOIL (28 o* 97c) Liquid Cleaner 12 50* RITE RAINBOW or WHITE PAPER NAPINS .r,’oo 38* FOR THE UNBLEACHABLES (26 oi.1.05) JAVEX BLEACH r 59< Richmello CHERRY 0R ^ BLUEBERRY *V 0 ^^Special! ^ ” 99' RICHMELLO RAISIN BREAD 2 ».Loaves RICHMELLO YEAST DONUTS 44* RICHMELLO CHERRY CAKE 49* RICHMELLO (12* 75c) HOT CROSS BUNS 6s < V, .¦ y ¦ .¦¦¦• BARTENDER COCKTAIL MIXES 0X0 CUBES 12 env Pkg.of 12 ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA The most useful Encyclopédie published today Volume 1 Only Volumes 2 to 7 Now on Sole Onlv EVERYTHING GUARANTEED! We reserve the right to limit Quantities ! Prices effective until Saturday, March 14th, 1970 at DOMINION Sherbrooke Shopping Centre Lomas & King —-Rock Foiest Shopping Centre Bourque Blvd and 445 E King, Sherbrooke and 368 Mam St., Magog SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE! All meat and meat products sold at Dominion, whether Fresh, Frozen, or Processed are GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED ! OMINION DOMINION STORES LIMITED IS Tin H 11 1970 3bp ^ DOMINION §n-Sttot Boh/uf \ - s i mypl ; FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE ONLY •r V ^ ^ % / c Ar: 4 Mi vV /I =f^> < > L \ Ji L> ‘ 1^ /^S M ! M \ x ^ X ' One taste of any of the dozens of delicious oven-fresh Pies, Cakes, Breads and Specialty Items baked right in the store by the expert DOMINION bakers will convince you that for Quality and Freshness .they are beyond compare! Using only the finest ingredients and special scientifically-prepared recipes .everything the DOMINION bakers turn out of the ovens maintains that delicious 'made at home taste your family enjoys! At the DOMINION in-store bakery, you II enjoy made-to-order service, too s specialty cokes, for instance, baked, iced fiSre \ / \ the unique made-to-order service, too scrumptious specialty cokes, for instance, baked, ice< and decorated just the way you want them! Drop to the DOMINION bakery department to-day .get the fresh-baked habit and regularly enjoy the finest Baked Goods in town! Remember at DOMINION the best costs no more ! in v -*-*r 4 C pineapple j-OAF cake « F Fa i 11 d c , - -—- .1 } ¦ ?> "¦ m ,V' #v a * i i: f HOT ! -— "LO BJ^mm Wbrahmuffies^ -, WMmnm bread 2 Dozen for each A % %'-v / / Ml I rz FREE! MINIATURES 5 in.by 7 in.Color Art Reproductions A WHOLE NEW DECOR ART-MATES SELECTION TO ACCENT A DIFFERENT ROOM WEEKLY' DECCfi-dfiT i*mes 9-WEEK PLAN IT'S THE DECOR-ART MATES are packaged sets of two miniature art reproductions which add warmth and charm wherever you group them.And nicest of all- they’re free! Then for the final touch, add beautiful all wood custom finished frames.We’ve got them too-at a fraction of their retail value.nd week valuable coupon Qivn your Kitchen a charming new look GOOD FOR A PACKAGE OF 2 DcccMifiT mm FREE PurchoM O* $5 00 or more Aed©«rniC>l« #«cep* or ego'»»»»! y Limit 0r>« Only Ai DOMINION V P*' fimilr f Valid FronTMar V lo Mar* Sllfr KHKOOkk \\ H) MAKl'kl U PASCAL-DAWSON LIMITED 92 St.Cl-L.__L- __ ( Tel: S62-4703 OPEN THURSDAY aND FRIDAY NIGHTS and au day SATURDAY PLATIWOOD CONSTRUCTION CREDENZA CABINET *1597 4ft WIOK 30 HIGH IA lé" OIIP V With ffttra Shelf LARGE SIZE BOOKCASE All solid plotewood conttV^»^ tien.Ready for varnishing or pointing.Sue 36 high, 32 ' wide, 9’ i" deep Just the right sue to hold large and small sited boe1 s or new encyclopedia sett 3 SHILVIS.Top one is 9 middle one is 11" and bottom one is 1 0" high $ 11 .77 $25 .95 ROLL AWAY COTS GOOD QUALITY - COMFORT ABLE - SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS - ALUMINUM FINISHED STEEL -FOLDING FRAME - MATTRESS IS DEEP BUTTON TUFTED PASCAL PRICE GREAT IDEA FOR MORE DRYING SPACE IN BATHROOMS 1"CHROME ROD AND ADJUSTABLE SOCKETS FITS INTO SPACE UP TO 63" 2 RUBBER TIPS ON SOCKETS LOCK TIGHT BY TURNING THE THREADED ENDS, WON'T DAMAGE WALLS.$0.39 BOUTIQUE STYLE HANGERS COLOURFUL DRFSS HANGERS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR CUPBOARD - BRASS PLATED HOOKS - WEuL PADDED LEATHERETTE COVERED HANGERS THAT KEEPS YOUR DRESSES WELL SHAPED YELLOV^ Rfcp AND BLACK.SPECIAL 2 FOR 89$ SCJ.00 doz.FOLDING TABLE LEGS MAKE YOUR OWN BANQUET OR GAME TABLE EASY TO MOUNT FOLDING LEGS FOR PARTY TABLES -TABLE TENNIS OR CARD TABLES 291/4" HIGH SET OF 4 TAPERED WOOD - - FURNITURE LEGS WALNUT OR NATURAL SET 98c 4 INCH SIZE Sold in teti of 4 Lege, Plates and Screws included 4" 98* SET 5" *1.50 SIT 6' *1.755ET «" *1.95 SET 12" *2.25 SIT 16" *2.95 SET 21" *3.45 SIT 29" *4.95 SET NEW "SANITAS" SELF ADHESIVE VINYL PLASTIC Stick* en centect fer •W*»**, enter or «.bio t»p* and drawer*.Applies over weed, enetof, fleas or any surface that need» covering.Just peel eH tho keck-inf paper and apply.Choice #• weed finishee 0* well of plain end flerel*.18 INCHES WIDE V9!» REG.69t YARD SALE 57 35 YARD ROLL yard so* yard CERAMIC TILÉS H" X 11” SOU Ait 5.1 INCH.INCH, Ct CHOICE OF ODD SHAPES.LAiGS ¦ ANGE OF COLOUiS FOR BATHROOM.KITCHEN OR FURNITURE.PASCAL PRICE OOLO PESIONS 95$ PJR SHUT p|f sheet DO-IT-YOURSELF GOLDTONE TRAYS TILES PIT PERFECTLY 29$ia.39 c •* 59$** CEMENT AND ACCESSORIES FOR APPLYING AVAILARlE NEW POWER TOOL KITS FROM Black a Decker EACH KIT PACKED IN AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FULL COLOUR CARTON SHOWS FEATURES AND USES SPECIAL VALUE YOUR CHOICE AT LEFT B-1SSK POWER JIG SAW KIT INCLUDES: • B-1S1 JIG SAW • B-2J09 JIG .SAW TABLE, GIVES STABILITY FOR ACCURATE INTRICATE CUTS.TABLE TOP SIZE 10" * i 11" e FIVE BLADES.VALUE *32.55 AT RIGHT B-l Ï6K POWER WORKSHOP KIT INCLUDES: • B-100 ’4" DRILL • D-9B0 DELUXE HORIZONTAL STAND • B-97306 VERTICAL DRILL STAND • 3 DRILL BITS — » e", 3/1A * AND V«" • 3" GRINDING WHEEL • \l" ARBOR (U" SHANK) • 4" BUFFING WHEEL VALUE *37.35 $0*V77 23 EACH SET 1 ffàw* a fookm* BLACK * DECKER 1/4” DRILL A complete workshop in itself when incorporated with optional accessories Model B - 100 Reg.$12.95 SUPER SPECIAL m CAROUSEL COLOURS PREPARE NOW FOR SPRING POINTING CAROUSEL OF COLOURS YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 1000 CUSTOMIZED COLOURS.QUALITY GUARANTEED.SELECT DECORATOR SHADES WHICH RANGE FROM PASTELS TO DEEP TONES.INTERIOR FLAT LATEX WHITE - MEDIUM AND DEEP TINT BASES REG.PASCAL $ $11.20 GAL.PRICE 8 GAL.INTERIOR SEMI GLOSS LATEX WHITE TINT BASE R*0) PASCAL $13.65 OAL.PRICf *10 .95 GAL.L4W iLnir ÏINTinO* Minting wh* ÎINting wmit^ SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL WHITE — MEDIUM AND DEEP TINT BASES REG.$11.60 gal PASCAL PRICE .25 GAL.GLOSS ENAMEL WHITE - MEDIUM AND DEEP TINT BASES REG.PASCAL $| | .20 $14.00 GAL.PRICE X A GAL.PAINTER’S BETTER QUALITY BRUSHES .Xk.49t 98t »1 i; AT GIANT SAVINGS 100^» NYLON $2*77 4 ' SIZE.REG.S3 95 IA.BRACKETS AND STANDARDS CHOICE OF GOLD, BROWN AND WHITE STANDARDS 24" - 95t PAIR 36" — *1.45 PAIR [J *3 PLEASE NO PHONE ORDERS FLAKEWOOD HALF SHELVING Wei Ve" PARTICLE BOARD RIG ST 4/ RIG SI 9S WIDE RIG SI 2 S 630 IA RIG SMI 920 IA RIG S 7 4} $1 22 IA.WIDE LARGE SIZE "SUPER STIIL" TOOL BOX SIZE 20" * 7" m 7" WITH FULL WIDTH TOTE TRAY HEAVY DUTY SNAP CATCH AND BUILT-IN HASP FOR PADLOCK.STRONG HANDLE.*4 .97 "LAU" BP-6 VAPOR-WHEEL DYNA-DRIVE POWERED HUMIDIFIER DESIGNED FOR FAST EASY INSTALLATION • NO ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS • COMES COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS PASCAL LOW PRICE NEW LOW PRICE CONTACT CEMENT THE MAGIC GLUE THAT 31'ifcS ON CONI Ac I NO CLAMPS FOR USE ON PLY-WOODS PLASTIC SHEETS SUCH AS FORMICA AND ARBORITB - STICKS MOST MATERIALS TO ANYTHING, HARDWOOD GLASS.CEMENT METALS, TEXTURES RUBBER.ETC.RIG.PRICE S2.35 OK COKTACt Hercules contact cement $1 .97 QUART MR OAUOF4 *6 .97 LARGE STOCKS AT SALE PRICES FOAM for UPHOLSTERY POLYURETHANE — SOFT PLASTIC FOAM — EASY TO CUT AND JOIN FOR LARGER SECTIONS — NON-AI IIRCENIC, RESILIENT SPECIAL VALUES rwiir’ 07$ riZT'iM” 2"*20''*60" *2 *7 2,,I24,,»12,• S^.37 J"x24,,*72” *5 *7 4MiJ0"i71” *9 S7 LATEX CEMENT 4 OZ WITH Q O BRUSH CAP 0% HEAVY STEEL SHELVING IDEAL FOR HOME STORAGE OR WORKSHOP USE 36 WIDE - 12' 71" HIGH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES 4 SHELVES *1097 \ ) \i |2p|2 DEEP SHELVES *1297 'HERCULES' JACK SCREWS STURDY IRON BASE AND OVERSIZE DROP FORGED MACHINE CUT STEEL SCREW FOR STRENGTH AND EASE OF OPERATION 5 TON rt.95 10 TON 1 S TON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS WITH COVER MADE OF STRONG GALVANIZED SHEET CORRUGATED SIZE 2OV4" x 17" APPjlOX.14 GALLONS »2TZ SIZE 241/2" x 17" APPROX.I6V2 GALLONS $ .97 EA.COMPACT MODEL REFRIGERATOR FOR HOMES, OFFICES, APARTMENTS, CABINS, HOTELS, MOTELS AND DORMITORIES, ETC.• 5-YEAR WARRANTY Full range thermoitat automatically control* temperature .• ha* defrost tatting too, storage doer far eggt, butter, largo bottle* and can*.Two ico cube troy*.Rust-ratistant vinyl dipped removable shelves.Gleaming whito finish.Operates on house currant.Size: 20" H x 17" ji IB".Coma in and sea this amazing now refrigerator today! SENSATIONALLY LOW IN PRICE! ONLY \ 2U AVAILABLE IN SIMULATED WALNUT WOOD GRAIN FOR TODAY'S MODERN DECOR - OFFICES, DENS, BARS OR BASEMENTS $109 .95 PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS FLEXIBLE POLY PLASTIC THAT WILL STAND ROUGH USAGE APPROX.70 APPROX.10 GALLONS $0.99 *1.98 » IF IT’S HARDWARE.ITS PASCAL 9991 SO THK s.iF RBROOKf RI- PHD Wt D MARCH 11.Ig70 OBITUARIES MRS 1HAKLKS LITTLK, OFHLNTINGVILLK HUNTINGVILLE The death o! Mrs Jeame Little occurred on Jan 19 1970 In (ailing health for many years, she suffered an attack of the flu seemed to foe recovering when she went unconscious and in spite of all medical skill could do died peacefully in the Sherbrooke Hospital Born Jeame South Durham Altha Morrill in April 1 1914 the elder daughter of the late Robert Morrill and the late Grace Smith, her early life was spent in South Durham and Melbourne She attended local schools.St Francis College High School and Macdonald College Teachers 1932.after which she taught school for several years in the Townships On Sept 19 1942 in South Durham United Church, she was married to Charles Little of Inverness They lived in Inverness.Brookbury.and Lennoxville before moving to Huntmgville some 12 years ago While in Bro'kfoury she was active in Farm Forum activities and also served as relief organist at Brookbury United Church Following prayers at Johnston’s Funeral Chapel at 2 pm on Jan.22.service was conducted by Ven Archdeacon T J Matthews in St George’s Church.Lennoxville Two hymns What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Why Should I Fear the Darkest Hour were sung by the choir.The bearers were Cedric Jenkerson.Brookbury.Herbert Finlay and Jean Marie Mercier.Sherbrooke.Henry Robinson.Howard Dewing and Wayne Nutbrown.all of Huntmgville Burial was in Malvern Cemetery.Lennoxville.Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss a son.Robert Eric, a sister.Jessie Morrill, a brother.Claude Morrill.Bury, and four half-brothers.Galen.Gordon.Evan and Klwm Coote of South Durham, as well as many other relatives MRS ALEX MACIVER WHITE ROCK.B.C.WHITE ROCK.BC Another former native of the Eastern Townships died on Jan 16.1970.in the person of Mrs Alex Maclver at the age of 98 The former Christina MacLeod was born in Balasheadar.three miles from Milan, the eldest of a family of eight children of John B and Mary (Campbell» MacLeod.After her marriage to Alex Maclver.a native of Scotland, they resided in Winnipeg.Man.One daughter.Ruth, was horn of this union.Mr Maclver died 40 years ago and Ruth, an invalid for several years, died 25 years ago.After her daughter’s death.Mrs.Maclver moved from Winnipeg to live with her widowed sister.Effie.in Vancouver B.C.When their health failed they entered the Baptist Rest Home in White Rock B C.WHERE Effie died on April 25.1969 and Mrs.Maclver on Jan 16.1970 They both were cremated Besides her husband and daughter, three sisters and three brothers predeceased her.Annie.Mrs Angus MacRae.Norman.Malcolm.Effie.Mrs.James Graham.Donald and Mrs Mary King.The only surviving member of her family is Murdo.of Grass Valley.Calif She is also survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins.RODNEY MORAN OF ROXBORO ROXBORO — Rodney Moran, son of Mr Stanley Moran and Mrs Dorothy McFarland Moran was bom July 22.1934 in the Sherbrooke Hospital He was raised on a farm in Suffield.Scrambler attended grade school at Notre Dame Du I^ius Ste Catherine Rd and the Rock Forest Elementary School He attended St Patrick* High School from which he graduated at the age ot 16 In 1952 he joined the Bell Telephone Company of Canada He was transferred from Sherbrooke to Montreal to Quebec City to Cornwall Ont and back to Sherbrooke in 1959 whe-e he met a girl who was to become his wife Later that year he was transferred back to Montreal and on April 23 1960 he married Françoise Rheault in St Grégoire de Nicolet her home town near Three Rivers On Jan 22 1962 a babv girl Sylvia, was horn to them Thev resided in Boucherville until 1964 when Mr Moran resigned from the* Bell and carne hack to Sherbrooke with Hodge Auto Parts In 1966 he joined General Motors Acceptance Corp of Canada Ltd Sherbrooke On August 12 1968 a baby boy was horn whom they named Patrick In April 1969 they accepted a transfer which was to return them to Montreal, where he worked, residing in Hoxboro until his untimely death on Jan 14 1970 at the age of 35 He always worked very hard hut what gave him most pleasure was his music He had his first guitar at the age of 10 later a banjo and mandolin To his many friends he was known as Mr Banjo No gathering ot family or friends was complete without Rod’s songs, wit and music He is survived by his wife.Françoise, his daughter.Sylvia age eight, and son Patrick.18 months.He also leaves his mother and father his sister.Doreen.Mrs Dale Kinder, and many other relatives.Funeral service was held at Our Lady of Peace Church Hoxboro Jan 17 Burial was at St Genevieve AMY HANNAH II.AmuA, OF WEST SIIEFFORD WEST SHEFFORD The death of Miss Amy Hannah Hancox occurred in the* Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal, on Tuesday.Jan.20.1970 Born in Chester.England, on March 27.1884.she was the daughter of the late Rev.Joseph Hancox and his wife.Elizabeth Clayton, of Onehouse.Suffolk.England She was educated at St Mary’s Hall.Brighton and Oxford University, and was for a time on the staff of Thame Grammar School near Oxford, and art teacher in Fishponds Teachers’ Training College in Bristol.England.Miss Hancox came to Canada in 1924 and was on the staff of Havergal College, Toronto; Elmwood School in Rockclilfe.Ottawa.and for over 20 years was a member of the staff of The Study School in Westmount.Montreal.On retirement in 1950.Miss Hancox lived in the Eastern Townships, for some years in Beebe, and latterly in West Shefford.A member of the Canadian Authors Association, her poetry frequently appeared in Eastern Townships newspapers and in various poetry year-books; and she was interested in the promotion of little theatre groups She will be remembered by her many friends and former students A member of St John’s Anglican Church.West Shefford.she was a former member of the Altar Guild Funeral service was held in St.John’s Anglican Church.West Shefford on Friday.Jan 23 Archdeacon T Desmond Rowe officiating During the service, a favorite hymn.Bright The Vision That Delighteth was sung Interment was in the Anglican Cemetery.West Shefford Answer fo Previous Puzzle IGA CUT FOOD COSTS WITH REEELIM PRICES SHANK END VEAL BUTT END SIRLOIN END VEAL STEAK 79V 89V $1.19 1 Ib.FLAMINGO UTILITY ROASTING ACROSS 1 Coalition 6 Direction 11 30 (Fr.) 12 Make enduring 14 Emissaries 15 Kind of cap (var.) 16 Doctors (coll.) 17 Also 19 Winglike part 20 Compass point 21 Lieutenant (ab.) 22 These (Fr.) 23 Deviated 27 European kite 29 Educational group (ab.) 30 Fish eggs 31 Explosive 32 Eternity 33 Bargain events 36 Climbing devices 40 Number 41 Symbol for calcium 42 Rot flax 43 Boat paddle 44 Paid notices in newspapers 46 Donated 47 Peggy Fleming, for instance 50 Renter 52 Bristly 53 Practical unit of electrical intensity 54 Sudanese Negroids 55 Honkers DOWN 1 Instantly important 2 Requirer 3 Hostelries 4 Baseball great 5 Arboreal home 6 Wooden shoe 7 Individual 8 Girl’s name 9 Bridge holding 10 Greeted 11 Domesticates 13 Rental agreement 18 Aged 24 Poker stake 25 Longings (slang) 26 Consume food 27 Kind 28 Grant use temporarily 30 Pacific turmeric 33 Opposed to lee (geol.) 34 Rouses from slumber 35 Ligulate (bot.) 36 Stripling 37 Expunges 38 Venerate 39 Cubic meter 41 Anxieties 45 Dross of a metal 46 Open-mouthed stare 48 Craggy hill 49 Mariner's direction 51 Gossip (dial.) 1 2 3 4 5 n 14 16 17 ' 20 23 24 25 2^ 29 31 33 34 35 40 41 43 44 47 48 49 52 54 T8 10 28 45 46 50 51 53 55 19 Prices effective until closing Saturday, March 14th, 1970.We reserve the right to limit quantities CRISCO 1 CHICKEN 5/7 lbs.i MAPLE LEAF V.P.1 lb.FUMET RINDLESS i V.P.1 lb lb.SHORTENING PURITY 39 49 HEINZ TOMATO JUICE KRAFT SINGLE SLICED CHEESE :e 7 *1 2a.iL A' Pks* TOP VALU INSTANT POWDERED MILK DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS CAKE MIXES IILK - 9 9 2 19 oz O A bo.es W CRINO EVAPORATED 516 oz.tins MILK GRENACHE MAPLE or CARAMEL 32 oz.cont SPREAD PILLSBURY BLUEBERRY TURNOVER NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE », TOP VALU KERNEL CORN 4 MONARCH VEGETABLE OIL 32 oz.btlc CARRIERE CREAM STYLE CORN 6’’;M00 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS CARRIERE CHOICE PEAS # 2 KRAFT VELVEETA or CHEEZ WHIZ CHEESE WESTON — LEMON JELLY ROLL T RUPERT MINI COD FILLET CCf With Rice & Shrimps 8 oz.JOHNSON FUTURE 27 oz.cont LIQUID WAX 1 29 SOFT WHITE ELECTRIC (40 60 - 100) BULBS 2/49c CAPRI ASSORTED COLORS TOWELS 4 -N.1 oo LAVO BLEACH 64 oz.cont.TAKE PART IN THE DRAWING OF JÊ "SANYO" T7" #¦ TV-SETS ONE TV SET WILL BE DRAWN IN EACH IGA STORE.DAILY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES QUEBEC CANADA NO.1 GROWN POTATOES lbs./ V V* CALIFORNIA CANADA No.1 YOUNG CARROTS lbs.t CAL.CANADA No.1 TENDER GREEN CABBAGE 2ib,.29- HOKAMCt, CONTEST RULES: 3 ENTER OUR CONTEST: IF* »lm-plt, easy .nothing to buy.VItit your nearest IGA Store and o*k for an antry blank.It's FREEI It you buy at IGA, we will give you an entry blank with each $5.00 purchasa.An extra entry blonk will bo giver» to you if you buy the feature products: MIR DETERGENT — SPORTSMAN CIGARETTES — MONARCH CAKE MIX.The owners of IGA Stores, their employees and families are not eligible In this drawing.You con got your entry blonk at your IGA Store by following the rules listed.The winner will hove to answer a skill testing guest ion.The contest starts February Igth.The drawing takas place Mgrch 27thr 1970, ot 7:30 PM.at your IOA Store.A 2