The Sherbrooke record, 20 mars 1970, vendredi 20 mars 1970

FOR I QUALITY PRINTINP «Ml Page-Sangsk -THE SHERBROOKE ^ nu >il* IUUUM)Kh Kl « »Hl » KK M \l\« H 20 ESIABUSHED 1 897 10CEN1S Naturally it's good farcchttkd*}* v Hi w ' • k > ks pjemjer meets Townships pressure group Provincial election warmup underway QUEBEC (CP> — Two party leaders got in some light election campaigning Thursday without leaving the legislative building Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand met a delegation ot mayors and industrial officials who want better roads built in the Eastern Tow nships And Liberal Leader Robert Bourassa called a news conference to announce the na nes of three men recruited as Liberal candidates for the April 29 Quebec general election Mr Bertrand told the Eastern Townships group that he would not take advantage of the meeting to make wonderful promises ” But the delegation headed home assured that construction would begin this fall on a 22-mile autoroute between Sherbrooke and Richmond Mr Bertrand told reporters he plans to launch the election campaign at Cowansville in hiv Eastern Townships riding ot Missisuuoi He said the date has not been set.but he does not expect to begin campaigning in ridings until after Easter The premier also said the party s national council, governing QUEBEC IN FOCUS May be federal referendum OTTAWA (CPi — Regional Expansion Minister Jean Marchand said Thursday it is unclear what action the federal government would take in the event of secession by Quebec But a federally-sponsored referendum to determine the wishes of the majority of Quebecers would be a distinct possibility.Mr Marchand told reporters outside the Commons.He told former prime minister John Diefenbaker he had been “completely wrong" when he accused Mr Marchand earlier in the Commons of having made statements suggesting the government w’ould use force to keep Quebec part of Canada "I wasn't wrong.I was not the one.’’ said the former Conservative leader, tapping Mr Marchand on the chest Mr.Diefenbaker had just finished telling reporters that Mr Marchand was quoted in the Montreal Gazette as saying the government could use force over any minority provincial government Liberals look to young QUEBEC (CP> — The Liberal party Thursday unveiled an organization called "Objectif Quebec.-’ aimed at getting young Quebecers to vote Liberal in the April 29 Quebec gen ral election.Director of the organization is Robert Deslauriers, a 26-year-old Montrealer, who was a campaign workers for Robert Bourassa.elected Liberal party leader at a convention here in January.Mr.Deslauriers, on leave of absence without pay from Bell Canada, told a news conference that Objectif Quebec would work at the riding level to help Liberal candidates fight their election campaigns.Holden to seek nomination MONTREAL (CP) — Richard B Holden, former assistant to Quebec's ombudsman, said Thursday he will seek the Union Nationale nomination in the Montreal riding of St.Louis for the April 29 provincial general election vlr Holden resigned Feb 12 as assistant to Louis Marceau after holding the position for three months.Clement gets nod STE.PERPETUE.Que.(CP) — Clement Vincent.Quebec minister of agriculture and colonization, was acclaimed Thursday night as Union Nationale candidate for Nicolet in the April 29 Quebec general election.Mr Vincent has represented Nicolet in the Quebec national assembly since 1966 after serving as a Conservative member of Parliament earlier.Ste.Perpetue is 75 miles southwest of Quebec City.Lesage assistant nominated QUEBEC (CP) — Raymond Garneau.an economist and former private secretary to former Liberal leader Jean Lesage.Wednesday night was acclaimed Liberal candidate in Jean Talon riding for the April 29 provincial general election The riding has been held since 1962 by Jean Beaupre.a Liberal who decided not to run again this year.CANDIDATE ANNOUNCED —- At a meeting of the executive of the university Liberal Association, the Women’s Liberal Association, and the Sherbrooke county Provincial Liberal Association held at the Reform club last night, it was unanimously suggested that Jean Paul Pepin be the official Liberal candidate for the co!!"»\ of Sherbrooke.This choice will he submitted to a general meeting of the Liberal Association to be held next week.Shown in the picture are from the left; Gerard Des marais, regional secretary of the Quebec Liberal Association.Roger Gingues, Jean-Paul Pepin, Marcel Savard, C.A., and Louis P.Brousseau.(Record Photo Service) Mail service still slowed down in Montreal after labor violence MONTREAL (CP) — Postal service in Montreal continued to operate at a reduced pace Thursday while mediator H Carl Goldenberg met union representatives in an attempt to iron out the labor dispute that has disrupted the city’s postal deliveries since Feb 3.Mr Goldenberg said the meeting with officials of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, representing mail truck drivers worried about job security, was "very informative in a friendly atmosphere He planned to meet representatives of the post office later Vhile the meeting was in progress, about 80 independent Kierans stands firm TORONTO (CP) — Communications Minister Eric Kierans said Thursday he will not back down to threats of violence in Montreal or resign his job because of criticism of the postal system If the demands of unionists in Montreal are met.he told an Empire Club luncheon, they will start a chain reaction that could spread over the country and spill into the private sector of the economy.In Montreal, union leaders want the enployees of G La-palme Inc —which has had an exclusive contract for mail delivery—to be hired by five independent companies which are taking on the job April 1 Union leaders also want the new companies to recognize the union's rights with the old one Mr Kierans said perhaps one day acquired rights of employees will be transferable but "they are not now and shouldn't be.in particular as an ad hoc response to violence '’ To back down would mean agreeing that acquired rights are transferable to another company by government intervention, he said truck drivers tried to deliver mail from the mam post office to the city’s 33 sub-stations.The regular drivers, employees of G.Lapalme Inc loaded and locked their trucks Thursday morning before walking out of the post office for the fourth consecutive day A post office spokesman estimated that about 2.000.000 items of first class mail had been moved by mid-afternoon Among the original stack of 3.000,000 there were an estimated 300.000 family allowances cheques The backlog of parcels was estimated at 200.000 Mr Goldenberg was appointed by the federal government Tuesday to investigate the postal dispute which centres on 425 Lapalme drivers who fear losing their seniority and jobs when the company gives up its exclusive contract to truck mail on Montreal Island to five new companies April 1 Mail delivery in Montreal was severely hampered Wednesday when about 40 Lapalme trucks blocked entrances to the mam post office TIRES SLASHED Some trucks had their ignition keys broken in the locks and tires slashed, said police, who arrested two men for impeding postal service Riot police took sentry positions around the post office during the blockade after scuffles broke out among regular drivers and independent truckers hired to deliver mail Postmaster-General Eric Kierans has said he will take whatever action is necessary to restore normal mail service and has offered to guarantee e nploy nent for drivers with more than five years’ experience "since the government has a moral responsibility to see that the men have jobs ’’ He has also said drivers working for Lapalme would be given priority for jobs with the five new firms on condition they apply without delay Election committee again asks 18-year-old vote New Series Monday % body of the Union Nationale would likely meet in Montreal April 4 to adopt an election platform Mr Bourassa announced the names of candidates, including one government advisct and two high ranking civil servants Ulaude Uastonguay 40 yeai old actual \ from Quebec 1’ity.who will run in former Premiei Jean Lesage s Liberal stronghold of Louis Hebert —(«eraId Bosse a 35 year old lawyer, former director of tourism in the tourist department who will challenge Tourism Minister Gabriel Loubier m Bellechasse riding —Jean-Paul I.Allier, founding secretary-general of the France Quebec youth office who will be Liberal candidate in Deux Montagnes riding north of Montreal IS AN EXAMPLE Mr Bourassa lauded Mr Uastonguay .is a model, "the new kind of man I want to bring into politics." adding "He is not politicized He is very well prepared, very com petent and.as an actuary, hi* knows how to count Mr Uastonguay.one of the draftsmen of the Quebec pension plan, resigned as chairman of a royal commission on health to enter politics He said his study of the administration of health and welfare in Quebec since 1966 has convinced him that "the growth rate of expenses is almost disorderly Mr Bourassa said "hundreds of millions of dollars are being sterilized by b.id administration and Mr Uastonguay could help a Liberal govern nent cut costs Mr Bosse has stepped out of one of the top jobs in the tourism department to challenge his former boss.Mr Loubier.in Bellechasse.southeast ot Quebec Uity Mr L Allier held one of flu* key jobs in France Quebec rela Hons as secretary general of l'Office Franco Québécois pour l.i Jeunesse The office, with a $1,500.000 annual budget, supervises a youth exchange program, one of th«* most successful projects in France Quebec relations Mi L Allier is to seek election in a riding held since 1960 by retiring Liberal Gaston Bmette.a former resources minister Roman wants to sell Uranium fight grows as Ottawa sets curbs OTTAWA (CP) — The Commons’ privileges and elections committee has again recommended the lowering of the voting age to 18.a proposal that could affect more than 1.000.000 young people in the next election The recommendation was one of 63 tabled in the Commons Thursday suggesting changes to the Canada Elections Act.The committee's report also proposed a system of proxy voting for fishermen, mariners, prospectors and full-time students who are absent from their place of residence on advance polling day and election day because of their e nployment or studies Those who are unable to get to a polling station because of illness or physical incapacity could also use the proxy vote, appointing another person to cast their ballot Other recommendations proposed that -The present provisions of the Canadian Forces Voting Rules be extended to public servants posted abroad and their dependants as well as to dependants of servicemen abroad —The list of Canadian Forces electors prepared by each commanding officer be no longer open for inspection by candidates or their representatives.—The political affiliation of a candidate who is endorsed by the leader of a registered party or his designated representative be printed on the ballot paper —Election proclamations be printed in both official languages in every electoral district in Canada -Outlets for the sale of alcoholic beverages be closed on ordinary polling day only while the polls are open -Ministers, priests and teachers who change their residence from one polling division to another between the first day of enumeration and polling day be allowed to place their name on the electors list at the new division, and that this privilege be extended to those seasonally employed in the fishing industry With modern advances in the medical field, motor-visual problems are being diagnosed and successfully treated where in the past they were regarded as scholastically hopeless.One example of the new trend is Christopher Steele who experienced motor-visual problems in his youth He has largely overcome these through treatment rendered under the direction of Dr.Jean-Paul Blouin, right.Starting Monday, The Record will take a close look at this emerging frontier in the medical field with a four-part series by Charles Catchpaugh.Canadians win in sweeps DUBLIN (CP) A total of 251 Canadians hold tickets drawn Thursday in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake based on next Wednesday's running of the Lincolnshire Handicap at Doncaster.England The tickets are on 53 horses entered for the race, one of four to be run this year on which sweeps are held All the Canadians whose tickets were drawn are eligible to win about $1 000 Those who hold tickets on the winning horse win $130 000 tickets on the second-place horse pay about $52.000.and those on the third-place finisher about $26 000 Other races on which Sweeps are held are the Irish Derby June 27.the Cambridgeshire Handicap Oct 3 and the Sweeps Hurdle Dec 27 OTTAWA (UP) The government announced regulations Thursday to limit foreign ownership of any productive uranium operation in Canada Energy Minister .1 J Greene told the Commons the régula tions will set a limit of 33 per cent upon the aggregate foreign ownership of any uranium property of established productive capacity, and a limit of 10 per cent on ownership by any one foreign investor or association The regulations are retroactively to March 2.the date on which Prime Minister Trudeau announced the government would not permit the sale of a controlling interest in Denison Mines Ltd to the subsidiary of a U S.oil corporation They will not.however, force present foreign owners who hold more than the prescribed share of an uranium interest "to divest themselves of those surplus holdings.” Mr Greene said CAN OWN ONE THIRD The regulations are not in tended to limit ownership of firms engaged in exploration, the minister said Should a new mine be found by such a company, the foreign owners would be permitted to hold a full 33 per cent interest in the producing operation and would be given time to arrange a majority Canadian interest To protect foreign companies now engaged in exploration, he added the government will grant them a time extension to demonstrate they have found a commercially-productive find before applying the new rules to them as well Mr Greene said Ottawa mav wish later to bring in special conditions to apply to enterprises in which one or more foreign governments may have a substantial interest.He said the details of the new regulations will be worked out as soon as possible a id in consultation with interested parties.The atomic energy control board will determine what uranium properties will be considered to be producing or to be able to produce a specified quantity of uranium oxide per annum TORONTO (CP) Stephen B Roman said Thursday night he remains ready to sign today an agreement to sell his shares in Denison Mines Ltd .Canada's largest uranium producer, to the subsidiary of a United States oil company Mr Roman said he is ready to go ahead with the deal despite an announcement by the federal government Thursday of regulations to set a limit of 33 per cent upon the aggregate foreign ownership of any producing uranium property, and a limit of 10 per cent on ownership by any one foreign investor ‘‘I informed the government today (Thursday) that I intended to sign the deal tomorrow (Friday) morning "Now it depends on the buyer whatever the buyer wants to do at the present time.’’ Mr Roman, president of Roman Corp Ltd and chairman of Denison Mines Ltd .wants to sell his 25 5 per cent interest in Denison to Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Co.Ltd of Calgary, which is 65 per cent owned by Continental Oil Co of Wilmington.Del Inside today Births, deaths 5 Classified 8 Comics 7 • 9 Editorials 4 Financial Sports Television Women Sunny becoming cloudy later today.Wet snow this evening.Snow or rain tonight Saturday mainly cloudy with showers or flurries.Mild Winds becoming southeasterly 15 this evening and westerly 15 Saturday High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 45 and 32 i» 2 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD KR! MARCH 20 197o YOUNG LIVING The Payne of Afro-Soul MONTH KAL i Trevor Payne was once the hiR^est name in C anadian commercial soul, hut he isn t any more Trevor has developed a style ot his own.an identity ot his own and a sound I that he can truly call his own Payne is doing what he calls AI ro Soul Actually.Afro-Soul is Billy Mitchell on organ Danny Williamson percussion.John Pimm on lead guitar, and Trevor fronting the act and doing his thing with conga drums, organ, percussion, and lead vocals.Featured in the show is Pimm, ex-Habhle guitarist and lead singer, who is writing much ot Trevor s new material and doing some ot his own blues numbers at the start of the show Although Payne is the lead singer, all the members ot the group come to the front at some time or other during the show and showcase their vocals.These four men have gone all the way to the roots of soul and back to dig for their material, and their stage presentation is forceful in their own style and form Trevor was born in Boston, got his B A at Sir (Jeorge Williams, and studied piano at McGill University He started piano at 10 and vocal training at 12.but it wasn't until he came to Canada that he became interested in the contemporary music field, first with the Soul Brothers, then the Triangle, and finally with his present day group Trevor Payne is probably one of the most confusing entertainers in Canadian show-business While many groups in Canada are almost begging for recording sessions.Trevor is more interested in his live presentation than in doing studio work.This is probably the reason behind his extraordinary success on the college concert route.That, and the fact that Payne is such an imposing figure on stage.He usually walks out onto the stage a calm and serene person, approaches the microphone, lets out a shout to the band, and then literal y explodes.The high point ot Trevor s show is his conga drum solo — all you can see is a mass of flying arms and feet and all you can hear is the pounding rhythms of the congas Trevor got rave reviews at the Black Bottom late this last summer He had the crowd at the Bottom singing, dancing, and hollering for more at the end of the show and it seemed as if they just wouldn't let him leave.One client of the Montreal night club walked out shaking his head and asking.“ vf y God.is he always like that?” Humour has it around Sherbrooke that a few local promoters are interested in bringing Trevor to town This would be definitely an event for the entertainment scene of the Townships.Trevor Payne.Mr.\t ro-Soul.on stage in Sherbrooke.Trevor Poyne f REGIONAL REPORT DOUGLAS Cl’RRIK Orange still tops?This past week there have been many fantastic happenings here at Alexander Galt where the action is' All students munched away on those chewy chocolate bars which the students' government was selling.On behall of Ken Dick (Mr.KD>.chairman of theca npaign.1 would like to thank all those people in the Townships who supported our student activities and bought the bars.Happy eating! Miss Margo Fletcher is Alexander Galt's entry in the Miss Teenage Canada Pageant, on April 6th in Toronto Margo is an ideal choice tor this competition, combining both beauty and charm.We wish her the best of luck m Toronto.Our senior boys hockey team came out on top at the QAPSA Provincial Hockey Cha npionships last Saturday at Bishop's University.The score after two periods was O - O in the final game against Laurentian Regional The third period was sensational with superb puck handling and skating by both teams.The goals were scored bv John McCrae.Dean Rich.Max Oxford (also the Most Valuable Player ot the series i and Bob Ditchburn who put the winning goal in at the 15 38 mark Special mention should be made of the following plavei s who played outstandingly Chuck Taylor.Steve Price Charlie Whyte, and Steve Dowbiggin.Final score AGHHS4: Laurentian Regional 2 HevGALT! The Agriculture Club has formed a new branch the Horticulture Club.They will be planting bright spring flowers around the school come the first thaw Here is a date to remember — April 7th The Optimist Public Speaking Contest, featuring Richmond and Alexander Galt speakers (Shhh! The Cafeteria is staring to get messed up again.How about putting your wrappers in the basket doesn't take much time » It Green and Blue houses are going to gang up and realh show Dennis Millar in Orange I don't believe it but that is what Dave Findlev savs! And he is the Boss Two weeks ago l asked it Orange was going to stay on top.They have answered this themselves bv a complete lack ot response.Steve Green ot Yellow and Bed Dion ot Green where are you0 Next week episode tour, entitled “Yellow House - The Chickens NOTICE the The Visser Basketball Championships are tonight and tomorrow at McGill This is the highlight ot basketball season and it is hoped that as many spectator as possible can attend and boost the AGRHS spirit The first game is tonight at 6 00 If they win.they plav tomorrow morning Have you got a club going in the school’ Let s hear from you on your activities.Just drop me a line e o Box No 185 in central office.Notice is given to all known militant LiberciL that c meeting will be held at the PARISH HALL — ST FAM»LLE CHHRCH RICHMOND, QUE., WFD.THE ?ÇTH DAV OF MARCH 1970 AT 3:00 P.M for the purpose of choosing a candidate for the commg Drov»ncial elections Richmond County Liberal Association Before 1 get into anything here.I d like to w ish Dave Marrotte much success in his new endeavours in Toronto Dave has been writing the vouth pige here tor the last tew months Mv name is Patrick Gemini Not that it matters I d just like you to know who I am Mv articles and column in this paper are going to be about vouth and what is happening w ith us today I'm not going to say that we re all good nor that we re all bad.I m just going to try and be realistic I ve got ideas tor articles and interviews on music, drugs, and sex that I'm sure will prove interesting, so I hope vou will be reading me in the future.Now.on with what I have to say Much space has been devoted in the past to what is happening with the various houses at Alexander Galt Regional (purple, yellow, red.etc » and I was just wondering what the kids at the high school do besides being involved with their respective houses Is there any underground action happening there0 If there is.I d like to hear about it so I can spread the good w ord Harrison Tabb.who played the Townships extensively in the last two years, has quit his group to go and work in the Maritimes.All the groupies he met around here sure are going to miss him Paradise for young workers CORNER BROOK, NtId (CPI — The welcome mat is out for the young workers of this western Newfoundland city of 30.000 at the coffee house sponsored by the local unit of the Young Christian Workers.The revolving psychedelic light overhead inside the door greets the visitors—secretaries and teachers, mill workers and sales clerks vocational trainees, an occasional aspiring artist, and others.Terry Ryan, president the sponsoring YCW un.t.says most visitors range in age between 19 and 30 but the YCW hopes mainly to attract the young workers.The YCW originated with a Roman Catholic cardinal, but is non-denominational.with a primary concern for the young worker in need of friends and a place to go Terry says YCW’ chapters operate coffee houses throughout Canada, “each one based on what appeals most to young workers in the area." The Corner Brook eafe currently operates one night a week - Monday, from 8:30 p m until 12:30 a m But a second YC *V chapter was recently formed here and Terry says he hopes the two units can get together and find a central location for a coffee house that will operate each day of the week Besides conversation, the cafe offers hot coffee and cool music ranging from contemporary rock and folk-rock to the soothing strains of original folk stylings.The entertainment is live.There are folk singers who write their own songs; guitarists who compose their own music; German tunes and Irish choruses.“Right now we have to pay performers.'' say; Terry.But eventually * we hope .our performers will be the people who come here as an audience.There are a lot of talented people in Corner Brook -we'd like to see them drop in for a cup of coffee and help us out with the entertaining." The original emphasis was on entertainment, mostly folk music, but in response to patrons' suggestions, the format changed Now.artists perform during half-hour breaks while the rest of the time is for dancing The old walls are covered with the works of an aspiring artist and.Terry says, it has become “a friendly place to meet people" where one can dance, talk or just listen to the music.YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chit 24 hours a day 'Vasco’ excellent Arthur Motver s last plav.Vasco, which was performed at Bishop’s Universitv last March 5.band 7.was a rather good plav although it dragged in some instances Fact is.it was good enough tor me to see all three performances John Grit tin.Andrew Lou son.Bob Winters, and Bronwen Mantle all did effective jobs in the lead roles I ve got a triend who played the role ot a tree, and I thought it would be nice it I mentioned him.but I just don t see how I could metnion him in context with the above tour The sets were extraordinary for a university production, and the properties were very ably handled (even to the point ot a live rooster on the stage although he wasn t mentioned as part ot the cast in the program i.I hear that the Wednesday matinee was a disaster because all the kids from the regional had to leave and catch their buses after the third scene Hey kids.Vasco dies in the end' Coven will be appearing at Richmond Regional tonight.Anybody in that vicinity should trv and catch this act it they haven't done so already The three guys in the band can make more music than a lot ot tive-man acts that I’ve seen Just got word that The Natural Gas.that eight-^ian group that is drawing rave reviews across Canada and the U.S.will be appearing in concert at Bishop's University on April 5.Their album on Firebird records is a total knock-out.Get your hands on a copv' The Sherbrooke Hi-Y Club is bringing Polvdor recording artists.Life, to Mitchell school on Saturday.March 21 at 8 p.m.Life has been riding high on the Canadian music scene since last summer when they struck gold with their hit single "Hands Of The Clock".Their next release."Sweet Lovin'", did not fare quite as well, but the Polvdor people have high hopes for their album which is due soon.Danny.Mike.J.P.and Marty are bringing the sound of Life to Sherbrooke once again, so be sure to catch the n.As a closing remark, a message from a friend.“What have you got there?" NOW PRICES SPIRAL DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DODGE FARGO PICKUPS PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS OF 40% You can save on 3 packages of popular options Packages like wheel lip and sill mouldings • chrome front and rear bumpers • 15" wheel covers (with 15" wheels) • 16" bright hub caps (with 16" wheels) • dual electric horns • vinyl painted roof and “custom package Suggested retail price $359 25.Special package price $21600 YOU SAVE $143 25*.Offer available for a limited time only at participating dealers.#AII prices are Manufacturer's suggested retail prices SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGE OR PLYMOUTH DEALER CHRYSLER CANADA LTD ?4 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD FKl MAKl'H 20.1970 CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY FUR & GARMCNT STORAGE IN INSURED HUMIDITY CONTROLLED VAULT FICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 3S3 FRONTENAC ST — SHERBROOKE Brome political veteran seeking UN nomination nod SUTTON — Armand Cournoyer.43.of Sutton, will seek the nomination for the Armand Cournover Union Nationale in Brome county for the provincial election on April 29 On Tuesday.Record President Peter G White announced he would run for the nonmation in Brome county, under the Union Nationale banner A well-known restaurateur in Brome County.Mr Cournoyer said he had been active in politics for the past 25 years, and added he knows better than anyone the needs of the people of Brome which he hopes to represent at the next National Assembly The current incumbent in Brome is Glen Brown, a Liberal member of the National Assembly who has held the seat since the 1960 election New York mail strike starting to spread NEW YORK < AP > — An illegal The United Nations post office Mrs J F MORRIS two-day strike of letter carriers spread Thursday through major eastern population centres in the United States and into the Midwest.A decision to strike in Akron.Ohio, moved the strike beyond eastern seaboard states.In all.an estimated 17.000.000 people were without mail deliveries.and the number was growing.Postmen in Newark.New Jer-sey’s most populous city.Buffalo.N Y., and Hartford.Conn., voted to join the walkout.A small group of Philadelphia carriers also voted to strike No end appeared in sight before Saturday, when New York letter carriers are scheduled to vote on whether to end the first such walkoutlin the 161-year history of the U S.post office department.Record delivers language brief MONTREAL - A brief submitted Thursday by The Record to the Quebec government’s language commission warned that the future of the French language depends on the strength of Quebec society “Language is an inseparable element of the life and culture of a society.” Record president Peter White said in a brief to the Gendron Commission investigating the status of French in Quebec “Language cannot be dealt with in isolation, and.if we adopt that approach, we are bound to fail The vitality of a language is a consequence, not a cause, of the vitality of the society that speaks it.” Mr White said “French-speaking Canadians could have attempted to protect their culture by cutting themselves off from the rest of North America This would have resulted in a sterile isolation and gradual atrophy.” Instead.French-Canada chose to compete with English-speaking Canadians.Now.to stimulate its activities.Quebec must ‘meet this competition, not by stifling or restricting it.but by responding in kind with strong positive measures of its own It would be desirable for more English-speaking Quebecers and immigrants to learn French.was closed, cutting off a flow of documents and publications to 103 countries around the world.However, vital correspondence moved by means of diplomatic pouch AIR MAIL DIVERTED Mail from abroad was diverted from Kennedy International Airport, where postal facilities were tied up by the strike The New York Commerce and Industry Association said its 3.500 members reported “serious disruption" of day-to day business affairs.Association President Ralph Cross added “The insurance companies and the banks who depend so heavily on mail are the hardest hit But there’s no company so small that it’s not affected.” The strike was called by the 6.700-member Manhattan-Bronx local of the letter carriers union Within hours, postmen throughout the city and Long Island joined in.A walkout also took place in Paterson.N J.Other workers inside the post offices, members of the unaffi-liated National Postal Union, did not cross picket lines until about 50.000 metropolitan area employees were idle On Thursday the strike spread to 59 New Jersey post offices, tying up a large part of that state's service.Postmen went on strike in Stamford and New Canaan.Conn., and in Westchester and Rockland counties, just north of New York STOPPED AT BORDER A national embargo on all mail into New York was extended to cover Westchester and Rockland, and Washington asked Ottawa to hold up Canadian mail bound for the metropolitan area All but first-class mail and some airmail was embargoed to New Jersey.The strike reflected long-simmering resentment over failure of Congress to raise the current $6.100 to $8.442 annual range of postal salaries, which are the responsibility of the legislators rather than the post office department.The mailmen sought an annual salary range of $8.500 to $11.700.claiming many currently need welfare benefits to support their families.Sherbrooke YMCA looks to future SHERBROOKE — Mrs J F Morris of Sherbrooke, a mother of four, was appointed general-secretary of the Sherbrooke YM—YWCA club, replacing Ben Hannan, who was appointed to the same post in Guelph.Ont last December, it was announced last night The announcement was made by the executive board of the club during their annual meeting here Vlrs.Morris, who joined the Sherbrooke club 11z years ago.will be responsible of general administration, carrying out the decisions of the board, and implementing programs.Under the provisions of the director board, the mandate is for an indefinitive period and can be terminated at any time by a decision from board Prior to her appointment last night.Mrs Morris worked as secretary to the executive director of the Sherbrooke Hospital for two years.Founded back in 1886.the Sherbrooke club was amalgamated years ago.although attempts to marry finances were never su ccessful, it was learned last night.“.’’he basic objective of the YM—YWCA is to help people,’’ Mrs.Morris said, “not just young people, but adult men and women as well.” As an example.Mrs Morris said teenagers were allowed to use the facilities at the local Y three nights a week “Sports play a big part in our youth programs.’’ she said, “and the Sherbrooke Y is equipped with its own indoor swimming pool.” But teenagers have other facilities as well a youth operated coffee-house, a music room, and a gym A bilingual board of directors has contributed to the addition of French-speaking members to the Sherbrooke club.Mrs Morris said.Starting today, she will function as the “brain of the Y.with heavy responsibilities to meet “As for immediate plans,’’ said the brunette housewife, “we will concentrate on increasing our membership to the club BRIEFLETS LENNOX VILLE Lennoxville Optimists & Players present at Bishop's Centennial theatre Gilbert & Sullivan’s HMS Pinafore directed by Dutton & Rittenhouse.A splendid Orchestra under the direction of H Boux Thursday.Friday.Saturday.March 19.20.21 at 8 30 Tickets $2.00 $2.50 at 569-8482 or Clark s.LENNOXVILLE ASCOT LODGE - Annual Oyster Supper Masonic Hall.Belv St.Lennoxville.Sat Mar 28.5.30 to 8 00 p m - Adm $2.00.TOWNSHIPS The 73rd Sherbrooke Record Annual Review will be published April 3.Copies mailed anvwhere 40c each.Remittance with order At the Record office and newsdealers 10c each SHERBROOKE DEEPER LIFE MISSION You are invited to the Deeper Life Mission to-night at 7:30 p.m.at the First Baptist Church.Portland & Queen Rev Gordon Walker.Toronto, will be special guest speaker Also on Sunday.March 22nd at 11 00 a m when the subject will be “Jesus cared about people EVERYONE IS WELCOME MAGOG “Hear Rev.Dickerson.Evangelical Free Church Magog.Sunday at 11 a m Melbourne Mr and Mrs.H J Henderson have returned after spending seven weeks in Florida at Indialantic.Sarasota.Silver Springs.Clear water and various other places of interest.They were accompanied on their trip by Mr and Mrs Ernest Ingram of Montreal East Three others re-appointed New Dean of Medkine appointed to the University of Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE The Rector of the University of Sherbrooke Msgr Roger Maltais yesterda> announced the appoint nent of Dr Jean de L Mignault to the post of Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at the university, replacing Dr Maurice LeClair.recently appointed deputy-minister of Health in Ottawa Dr Mignault s appointment will start on April 1.1970.for a three-year period ending May 31.1973 Msgr Maltais also announced the reappointment of three faculty deans Re appointed are.Jean Houpert.Dean of Arts.Jean Mane Lalancette.Dean of Science and Gaston Denis.Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences.The new dean of the Faculty of Medicine.Dr Jean de L Mignault.was born in Sherbrooke Que .on Feb 3.1924 He studied at the Séminaire de Sherbrooke where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1945 After completing his P C B certificate at the University of Montreal in 1946.he obtained his Doctor of Medicine degree from the same university in 1951 Between 1950 and 1953.his medical training took him from one Montreal hospital to another, namel) Notre Dame.Hotel Dieu.Royal Victoria and the Veterans Hospital From July 1953 to 1956 Dr Dr.Jean de L.Migneault Mignault studied at the Frank E Hunts Educational Institute ot the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, from which he obtained his diploma in Cardiology in 1956 The new dean was also me nber of the Montreal Heart Institute between 1957 and 1962 He became head of the department of Cardiology at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Montreal in 1964 which he held until 1%H Lennoxville Players score success with lively G & S musical LENNOXVILLE - The LennoxviHe Players opened their third annual Gilbert and Sullivan production last night at the Bishop s University Centennial Theatre Their choice this year was H M S Pinafore, and it will run until tomorrow night.Harry Dutton, for the third time, directed the music with an assurance not often found among conductors on opening nights An orchestra, under H Boux.added to the musical success of the operetta Mr Dutton’s training of the cast was once again preeminently apparent and paid dividends quite worth any amount of effort that they have made over their months of rehearsal Jonathan Marier, as Ralph Rackstraw stole the show in a succession of beautiful renderings of some of Sullivan’s most moving songs His first solo.“The nightingale sighed for the moon's bright ray", aroused a pathos in the audience which, surely, only a few Ralph Rackstraws have ever been able to attain Joan Tanton.as Josephine, the lead female, exhibited her professional experience which, as usual, gave the show a lift it would not otherwise have achieved John Clifton as Captain Corcoran.Robin Allen as Sir Joseph Porter, Bernice Besson as Buttercup, and Dorothy Hewson as Hebe, all with previous appearances to their record, performed, without exception, superbly.Ross Paul as the Boatswain's mate.Robert Jervis-Read as the carpenter's mate, and John Seveigny as Dick Deadeye.all with leading roles for the first time, matched up to the standard set by the old guard John Seveigny, a young man from Bishop's College School, is to be particularly congratulated tor he sustained, though not the largest probably the most difficult part in the play with great aplomb The chorus singing, for which the Lennoxville Players have come to be particularly admired, was as usual magnificent Triumph is the word that springs immediately to mind when one considers David Rittenhouse’s stage direction An intricately planned sequence of stage movements displayed the reputation that this young man is already building up for himself in his work at Bishop’s University Lewis Evans’ hand was unmistakably visible in the beautiful set and the obvious organization which went into making this flawless production Terry Guest as stage manager.Aubrey Cameron and Betty Jefferis as the costumes supervisors, and John Whitmore as the lighting designer, must indeed be brought to our attention for the precision and skill with which each executed his or her essential task One may confidently conjecture that the next two nights will be equal successes, and this production can be unhesitatingly recommended to even the most sophisticated theatre-goers In addition Dr Mignault was me nber of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Montreal, first as monitor between ||S7 1“ IM latei as assistant professor from 1959 to 1961’ and as professor from 1962 to 1968 In January 1969 he became director of the depart nent of Medicine at tin* Faculty of Medicine at tin* University *>1 Sherbrooke, which position he held until his appointment as dean of the faculty ot Medicine A “Fellow” in four prestigious American associations.Dr Mignault is also member of a number of medical circles, more particularly in the field of Cardiology, and was author and co author of an imposing number of scientific papers published both in Canada and abroad Because of these, he was awarded with “The Honors Achieve nent Award" from the Angiology Research Foundation in 1966 Married in 1953 to Therese Thivierge of Quebec city, he is the father of three boys.Charles.14 Robert, 12.and Andre.10 Jean Houpert.Dean of the Faculty of Arts, was born on May 29th.1907.in Paris-France, and came to America during 1925 He started bis teaching career in 1930 as Professor of French at Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago III In charge of Education at the University of Toronto between 1935 and 1943.he taught at the French summer school at McGill university from 1940 to 1943 During that same year, he received his Doctor of Literature degree from the University of Montreal Professor at the U of M between 1943 and 1966, he became the Dean of Arts at the TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., ill.Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 University of Sherbrooke in 1967 Throughout his career as an expert in the French language, he travelled much in Canada and abroad Horn in Drummondville.Que on April 21.1934.the re appointed dean of the Faculty of See Dean P 5 Union Nationale CONVENTION A convention wiil be held (o tuoo.se the official candidate for the Union Nationale in Richmond County.(Militants and Irion,Is of the Union Nationale are cordially invited The Convention will be held at the Notre Dome School In Richmond, Sunday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m.This advertisement is pub lished and paid lor by ilie Union Nationale organiz at ion EASTER PLANTS Good Assortment of Cut and Mixed Plants Order Early for Best Selection BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Men'* Store" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Sherbrooke—Tel.569-7928 LORIS I TEL: 567-4841 236 Dufferin St.Sherbrooke STARTING SUNDAY ^ V 2 GÈNÉkAhOUS FACi AUX CONFLITS SFXUFLS \ It ANS ilutvt AUI AOUI rft V ^ j.NATHALIE HHOIT • L’AMOUR S’EVEILIE NAITRE ANNf TAItOI DOMINIOUl «’•ADO 12 30 3 35 6.45 9.50 2 10 5.15 8.20 GRANADA »¦> Wf! I »*»*•' 'vs •* NEW SOLUTIONS — Four students at Keith School in Montreal suburb of Lasalle, discuss a problem in mathe natics with the aid of a checkerboard and scales.A number of Montreal-area elementarv schools have switched to the non-grading system of education.(CP Photo) their children who will benefit from the advantages offered, or who will suffer, to the degree that (the reorganization is) well or badly administered." Quoting the 1964 report of a Quebec royal commission on education, the department’s 1966 document censures the traditional school system for acting the ostrich with parents.PARENTS WELCOME “Parents have hitherto had the impression that the school did not go out of its way to welcome them From time to time it invited them to meetings of an informative nature; but it never went so far as to associate parents with its plans, or to enlist the help of those who would have been available from tune to time to participate in staff discussions or take part in certain school activities.“Yet this is what should happen Interested parents must be asked to help, for this is the best way to reach those who are indifferent.” Seeing the reasonableness of the point, the new ungraded schools have welcomed parent participation in their daily routine.Greendale school is particularly well organized in this respect One mom.known to the rest as “volunteer coordinator," on a moment’s notice can muster a squadron of former cheerleaders to escort 180 potentially unruly youngsters on a tour of the local supermarket.nine nimble-fingered extypists to type tests or six budding librarians to run the audio-visual centre CARE NEEDED Even Principal Percy Lane, a man full of enthusiasm and confidence, marvels at the or-ganization which always produces the required number of volunteers unfailingly as-se nbled for a briefing exactly 15 minutes ahead of time Mr Lane, who contrives to give the impression that his job consists in employing the right people, delegating authority judiciously and then being available to enchant a constant tram of visitors to his domain, was released from a previous pnncipalship in March.1967 He then spent several months visiting non-graded schools elsewhere in North America and meeting to discuss planning with a handpicked new staff before Greendale opened in the fall of 1967 as the province’s first experiment in non-grading In concert with principals of the schools which have since followed Greendale's lead, he emphasizes the importance of starting out with a staff which has sufficient flexibility and enthusiasm to carry the school through the hard-work ing and controversial first years.“The new methods non-grading.open areas and team teaching—must be applied carefully and with the full co-operation of parents and teachers; they can't be imposed successfully from above." says Don Hoss.principal at Lakeside Heights school, which has to this end created an educational work shop composed of five elected parents and five teachers.SOME DROP OUT Old schools changing over to non-grading have tried to ensure staff co-operation by informing teachers and parents of the proposed changes during the preceding year and inviting their participation in the planning In some cases, teachers are advised they will not be automatically re-hired, as is the custom, for the coming fall, but must re-apply if they are interested in the new approaches.A large number do re-apply, though, of course, there are also those who pull out, convinced the new methods will plunge the school system into a dark abyss of chaos and anarchy Those who stay work hard and talk much of a more ¦f hild-centred" school system where it is recognized that one child s rate of learning is as different from the next’s as the size of their shoes or the color of their hair Most feel a need to go slowly, and readily admit that to date children taking standardized school board tests or entering traditional high schools after one or two years in an ungraded school show up less well academically than children who have been learning to pass exams for six years "But how do you measure joy and creativity?" one asked WASHINGTON — It is extraordinary that no strong voice is being raised, either in Congress or in the press, in this time of acute peril for Israel One half the peril is immediate, and it is right here in Washington Yet there is virtual silence The immediate peril arises from the very real possibility that President Nixon will refuse Israel permission to purchase the American Phantoms and Skyhawks that Israel needs for survival Since the last report on this matter in this space, the forces bearing on this crucial presidential decision have been carefully investigated - and with shocking results' The oil companies, which fear the loss of their $2 billion-a-year of Arab oil revenues, have pulled every political lever they can get at The immensely powerful attorney general.John Mitchell, is reported, not quite certainly, to be much impressed by the pragmatic arguments against further aid to Israel The State Depart nent is quite certainly mushy, to put it mildly The President, meanwhile, took the demonstrations against Georges Pompidou as a personal affront, since the French president was his guest The rather heavy-handed attempts at behind-the-scenes pressure on the White House, by leaders of the American Jewish community, have also been counterproductive - as might have been expected, in view of the plain facts concerning Mr Nixon's political sources of strength EVEN CHANCE In sum.there is at least an even chance that, in the end.Israel will be refused the planes that she has asked for To anyone who understands what refusal of these planes will mean to Israel, this is a truly hideous possibility — probability Yet at present, before the great decision, this undoubtedly verges on a probability Hence it is needful to examine the American climate that has produced such an unexpected result — the climate that is responsible, in other words, both for Israel’s present peril in Washington, and also for the prevajling silence about that peril.In part, the climate is a consequence of Israel’s dramatic-successes in the Six-Day War.and also in its long and grueling aftermath These have been attained by the shining courage and brilliant leadership of Israel’s defenders But Israel s present success blurs her future danger, which will surely arise if more American planes are indeed refused In part.too.the present American climate derives from the puzzling, instinctive loathing for success in any form, and particularly for military success, that is so common in this country among both academic and political liberals.The tragic, defeated Biafrans command sympathy — and rightly so! But the successful Israelis arouse suspicion and dislike, even though they may one day suffer the fate of the Biafrans.if American aid is withheld Yet.there is more to it than that.Consider, for example, the cases of Adam Walinsky.a good, clever but rather unfledged man who was the leading New Left sy npathizer on Sen.Robert Kennedy’s staff, and Harvard’s Prof.Martin Peretz.who is persuasively reputed to have been the original fat cat of the SDS.ONCE IN FAVOR Both were fervently in favor of American intervent’ >n in the Six-Day War.In addition.Prof.Peretz was a leading, early blackener of the character of the courageous Walt W Rostow Yet in the crisis of the Six-Day War.Peretz called a colleague (who hung up on him) to urge that all sorts of belligerent measures be demanded of Rostow.For once in a very rare way.this reporter then shared the view of A nerican interests and responsibilities taken by Adam Walinsky and Prof Peretz Since then, however, all the countless very clever, very articulate people like Walinsky and Peretz have become more and more deeply mired in their own partisan illusion To be specific, the Soviet Union is Israel’s only dangerous enemy.Without Soviet support, encourage nent and arms.Egypt and the other Arab states would have been driven, long before this, to make a real peace in the Middle East.For the larger term.too.Israel is mainly in peril today because Soviet support for the Arabs nay be importantly increased But look at Prof.Peretz' friends, the “revisionist historians, who now allege that Stalin's Berlin blockade and Khrushchev’s Berlin ultimatum must really be blamed on the United States Or look, indeed, at the “limousine liberals court jester, who thinks it madly funny that anyone should worry about the startling growth of Soviet nuclear power although Golda Meir worries about it a lot Too many of the people who should now be making Israel s case are in truth being silenced by their own records, rather conspicuously including men like Sen Edward Kennedy.Sen.Jacob Javits and the limousine liberals’ pet turncoat.Sen Charles Goodell But the time is already late for uncomfortable fact-facing It had better begin ronsuim "For richer or poorer, sickness or in healtl hut they said NOTHING credit enrhs.huster about stringent 1 [ ^ 1 r, 1 T ,1 l « l ' , ¦ > m 'X -, j ^ i ! i i .L - rSc-pv u J ' i SRifr’ar» .fF'-i'iin r HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTION — The Sherbrooke is seen with the new instrument as hospital technieian Hospital Ladies Auxiliary recenth contributed a second Francine Normand, right, operates the machine which generation Coulter Counter to the hospital trom their In counts white and red blood cells in samples.Vlemoriam Fund.Fund convener Mrs.W.P.Charlebois, 'Record Photo Service > The market today U.S.recognizes new Cambodia regime after coup WXSHIMiTON \r The l mted States recognized the new post Sihanouk government in Cambodia on Thursdas while worrusl officials feared that troubled land might slide into civil war and become Southeast Asia s second Laos The decision on recognition was announced by the state de partment which used a formula designed to evade the issue as much as possible A spokesman announced that for constitu tional reasons the question of recognition dtn's not arise This means the l S holds that the continuity of government in Phnom Phen lies in the constitution and is unaffected bv Unemployment rises to six year record OTTAWA (CP) Unemploy ment rose last month to a six year record of 6 5 per cent of the labor force, hut in economic terms it was less than what pre vailed last fail The Dominion Bureau of Sta the ouster of Prince Norodom Sihanouk as chief of state and the designation of Chen Meng leader ot the National \ssemblv .»'* his successor F S officials expect in tact that the new leadership will be more friendly than the old and that its efforts to do something about the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong guerrilla troops in Cambodian terntorv along the binders ot South Vietnam should clearlv benefit l S interests Some ot the best informed C S officials said Sihanouk himself who now is in Communist China probablv holds one key to whether his nation will be plunged into new violence or given a chance to develop juditi cal stability But others also have decisive choices to make, including the Khmer Bouge the Communist parts ot Cambodia and the assaulted North Viet namese SI PPLIFS MAY STOP One of the immediate effects ot the rénovai ol Sihanouk, au thonties say.is some mterrup tion to the How ot supplies to North Vietnamese forces in the jungles o! eastern Cambodia along the border of South Viet Montrea Ablti&i Alcan 4600 Algoma $tl Aquitaine Argus C p 10000 S'O1'* IO'-'j ’0 5 137 $261» 26'4 26‘« 1150 SS’* $ 1» 11 ’ 4 HU Home A 50 S'S 1 j 18*(i 12 i ^ •>» Trs Mt PL 200 $15» S 4 15» 1 ' 4 On CarDide 820 $13* » IV 7 13' $28» 28’4 28’4 — ’» Hud Bay V\S 75 4 87 « 8?*4 4 34 Triad 660 380 J80 380 Velcrc ind 1880 $25 24 4 25 $33 33 33 Hunt D Ltd 800 SI' ?11» 1 '?T ad rts 466» 20 ?8 19 1 Versaiood 150 $17 12 12 $13*» 133» 133g — ’4 Husky Oil 200 $11- e ' "u '¦ 1*» + ’t Trirec 1600 130 125 130 Wes* Cs?Tr 550 $20’a 20J4 20 $2 ! ' 4 207s 2078 - V* Imp Oil 6127 s: s 20 20 a - 11 Trust G C D 800 S2S j * 28» ?’ a Weston 100 $72» 72» 27’ + 1% Asbestos Atl Sug Barn Mont Bank NS Bang CN Bq Deparg Banq PC Beil Can 8’ ¦ 8's — Vfc 25C4 S’6 3 16' « 161» — 1 * 5300 $20’ 2 20' 2 20' 2 — 7^0 $11’'4 V ’» ' '4 — 'e 00 $10’ 4 ’01 4 1C’ 4 — ’4 5628 $10:'« 10’s 'O's — ' s 4288 $423b -2 Bell C pr A 1447 $48^ 43 4?— #''7 ?Vi Borrbrdir Brascan BC Forest BC Phone Brinco CAE Indust Cal Pow Can Cement Can Pack Can Per Mt Can Brew Can Hydro Can Im BC OIL Can P In pr C P R Canron Cent D Rio Charter mnd Accept 7512 Ind A-.c w’S 2000 Inc,' s 5J00 inland Gas Int Nickel Int Util Int Util A Int Ut Pr Inter PL In» PL wts Inv Grp A Inv Gr pr ivaco Jamaica ps 6500 uJames U In 100 200 3612 8507 3000 167 5800 800 240 725 900 LabaU labatt pr Laur Fin Loblaw B MacMillan Mass Ferg Meichers Mol son A 2425 550 too 500 17 5 655 1405 350 Mol sen B Mon en co sMoore Co Nat S Prod NB Tel Nfld Light Nor an da Nor Cent G NS L Pow Oshawa A Pefro Can Phii'ips C rPlacer Polulard Ind 500 Pew Corp 6580 Pew Cor 5pr 200 Price 1000 Q S P 200 Readers Dig 00 Rio Algom 506 Royal Bank 4321 Royal Trust 1366 475 5200 2160 150 455 1495 3025 400 342 10500 1500 100 1700 $ 1’ ; $11 4 460 $ 0 4 $49 4 $28 'k $29re $27i« $21T« 850 $83 8 $20’4 $5 2 52 170 $28 $28 465 S' ’8 $2234 $15j4 $15 $’7*» $17’/* $9 $36’8 $71/3 SI Vi S7'» $35^8 $ 2’ • 57 S'834 $1 V'7 5734 $48’.4 400 $9^8 $1034 $14 $20 55 $22 S2?3i $27'/* 460 10 1 48 'J 28 4 29'* 27»» 21’ 2 850 • — 8 14 460 10 9 •18 j - ’ 4 28 • 8 r 1 s 29'8 - ' 8 27*» +3*» 2134 -V V* 850 83* + 38 —H, Canadian Am Met r Blue Donets Cantol Div Captl Dyn Cum Holds Comodore Industrials noo «0 600 310 200 285 4Ü0 275 9010 30.120 ^6’8 85 3u5 285 275 270 6 3 5» 5» Crwfrd AH 300 300 51 51 —1 W B Cross 150 400 170 170 —1 15 Dav Dist V too 1 220 28 28 Drumnd Die 500 270 28 28 .uE ist Baker 200 $15 465 465 -25 Fiscal pr too 20 6Ts 67e — » Fu'-iong 100 $714 32» 32Ve Furlong pr 100 400 IS» 1 534 Int Atlas D 400 26 15 15 Kambern Dl 500 335 17*» 17*» 4 ’» Leif Li A ’00 $7'.Mt Roy Rice 200 $ 0’ 4 174$ 173»- Vs RfS Re D* 730no 430 9 9 St Law D C 200 200 363» 367e 4- %4 Select Fin 200 475 71/7 7»» Soca 700 125 11 Va r*» — » Spartan 18700 155 7 7» + Vs Superpck 600 $18 35*» 35*» + Vs Unican Sec 250 340 12 12 - H v^i Mar N 865 275 7 7 V D Hout 100 480 300 400 220 270 15 20 7'/4 85 305 285 275 27" 6' • 300 400 220 270 15 20 7Vi 15 -25 -10 4 2 -5 42 -f 7 + 14 5000 50U V500 c r wn* ,ig Cruwoe ÜA€' U Douphin Devils LI UDrm r >piOf 200 240 Ducros Min WOO 40 Dumont 6000 22 Dynamic M 5400 145 Eaqle Min 28700 147 Fast Suit 100 680 Emp Miner 1000 400 400 26 26 315 335 4 IC 200 475 125 135 17’* 18 340 340 250 275 580 180 18V* 14' 8 47^4 390 9-«a 10*» 13.4 20 5 22 22*» 27V* 1370 8 5 700 425 3000 225 705 350 805 425 225 350 805 425 225 350 -J 2075 $17'• I67e 17 + '4 350 $29’* 29'4 29’.'4 — Ve Scott Las UShell Can Shell In W Southam Steel Can Steinbq A Suorior El Texaco Can T r Domin Trad Gr A Tri pi.100 $27’4 2714 610 $27V4 27 400 $13 13 425 $59 59 18’* ' 41 4 — Vj 7-'4 — >4 4734 — Vs 400 +5 9>* - Vi UH/4 14 + 1/4 20 5 -Vi 22 223 4 27’* 2/ V4 27V4 — 500 $10’4 5000 $257s Dr.Gilles Lajoie OPTOMETRIST DANCE White's Building Hotley Town Hall COATICOOK, QUE Saturday, March 21st 1 Tel.1-819.849-4131 Music by Albert Nutbrown Every day 9:30 am to and his 5:30 p.m.Western Swingers Friday — 9:30 a m.to 9:30 p.m.By appointment Sponsored by the Contact Lenses Athletic Club “I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there yc may be also." John 14:3 Ttlrmbr^ mt Of DM OF THt GOLDtN FULt ft.1.IBisliop & &on FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARLORS SHERBROOKE AND LENNOXV1UE Ahitib Asb Abit Cop Mines and oils 605 600 145 128 750 23930 6CO 145 -5 •f 1V4 —15 ?25 4 15 4- Vi —'0 -10 4-5 Fan« Min Ghis.au Glhrait M Glen Lake ad M Imp Miner H O' it: James Bay 42000 56 H Oi Ltd w 600 14f 9000 18 11000 5 200 400 500 70 82500 41 2000 18 8 190 7 18 20 740 39 21 140 140 680 10'» 10'» 10’î 18'» 17’» 18 f.195 7 ’8 20 210 J 21’ '42 140 6°0 J9SQ 3: 4 4C0 70 33 18 3 40 4 400 70 39 Labrador Ladu >oro _ouanna Lynx .Fx Mac Don M mal Hy Qu Menorah Mid Chib Midepsa Mi id Mns Miro 300 $28' 2 2b' 3 28 3 1200 1000 6150 126 75 It 123 4500 11’; 1 I'OO 360 5000 7600 1500 15000 12500 355 13 52 50 11 125 II 355 13 5i 50 se iv —3 —4 -20 - ’» — ’ a ± to -2 '2 ' '» • 3 — I -5 -1 —4 — 1 2586 $2278 22*» 22*» 4-'* 388 $1334 13*» 133/4 i-’/4 520 $6 6 6 4- ’s 2700 $2134 213 i 2U4 4- 4 5600 $22 ’ 9 22*9 22^ ~ a 10 10 — ' 8 257s 25y/e 4- ’s Afncana 500 22 22 22 — 1 • Mistango 1500 18 8 1»; Ajax Mnr 6000 20 20 20 -2 Monteaqie 3000 75 75 75 -5 Am Bea B 000 1?12 1?-2 Mt Pleasant 5440 53 5.52 -1, Anthonan 1000 11» It’» 11’ j — 1 Nafivp M 500 8 .« 8’ 8» + 1* Atl Mines 500 30*' 2 30’ 2 301 N F or nid a 685 'j I3‘ 2 12 CIJ' .• ?1 Atl Nick 2500 53 53 53 - 2 uNow Mr Co ’000 '8 58 "8 - 7 Baker Tic 1750 55 54 54 ?Nor «h A' C 36U0 7 7 7 — 1.Bateman 2500 14 n 14 P.-H N kel 6600 >6 57 56 uBMech se 2000 n 10 11 • 2 Hit ‘.-Ivor 50UU VJ ?1 Blue water 1000 36 36 36 * 2 Peso Silver 1600 V5 55 95 Burnt Hill 5000 38 36 3h i Phnom» Car i *00 7 15 715 • 15 Cadillac Fx 3480 600 600 600 >0 Pitt Go»d *fx) 5* 2 5» V * Can Keel 12500 2» 2’ ?2’ ?Pro! »' Mme 30'JO 21 21 2» Canadore 9000 40 38 40 • ?Pronghorn 1000 78 28 28 —7 Cannon 2000 27 27 27 ( Prov X tx 1 500 7V 79 Canuc Mme 5000 165 165 i*S 4 5 Oueenston 500 21 21 21 F ' V» Capri Min 23 500 74 72 77 URainbow 1500 21 72 2?Cassiar 100 S18 4 18» 18 4 ?1 .Rnchcr id 1500 1?12 1?- » Castle O G 800 225 210 775 -5 Rouyn 8500 11» 11 11 Chemalloy 500 200 200 200 Roy Agass 7133 39 37 38 2 Chib Copper 500 18 18 18 St Law Col 2200 234 230 230 Clero Mines 1500 24 23 23 it l in ie 83000 20 19 19 Cominga 1500 16’ ?16» 16 .Scandia M 6000 J8 36 37 Cons Beilek 3000 4’ 2 4 1 1/ Subeo 600 175 17 175 Cons Canor 1000 22 2?22 * 5 Talisman 6300 53 53 53 ! 1 Cons Man 16000 34 33 33 -1 Terre* 500 16» 16» 16' 2 - » uC AAonpas 1000 15» 15» 15’ / Timrpd 1500 31 28 31 4 3 C Nor Expl 1533 75 75 75 —to Torcan Fx 1000 11 11 It C Prop Mh 2000 20 19 19 - 1 Transtere 5000 13 12» ) J *¦3 C Virginia 200 210 210 210 J 10 Triton Ex 1949 350 345 350 4-;o Corgemns 3200 58 55 53 J 3 West Hill t r 2000 36 35 36 s Credo 3000 25 24 24 —1 Wisconsn 10000 33 31 32 —t Mutual Fund Abhry Nth Am Fund A G r Special All Crtn Com All Cdn Div AH Cdn Vrn American Growth Andrçae Equity Associate investors Beacon Growth Canada Growth Canaaex Cdn Cbanning v^n Cdn Investment Fund Cdn Scudder Fund Cdn S.A Gold Fund Cdn Trusteed Canafund Capital Growth xChase Fund Collective Mutual Commonwealth Inti Commonwlih Inti Lev 0 r j 3?607 15 5 22 5 79 6 77 10.07 6 95 9 73 5 16 5 06 65 50 3 8 '5 9 78 10 79 6 3' 7 48 14.32 3.92 13 0 3 58 Invest Key alcne Canada Keystone Polaris xKrystcne Cusf S-’ xKeystone Cust S i Curtis Lowiv the ilmtois and nurses at the Sherbrooke Hospital Knendship Lodge No H»> A I- A A M members ol Cookshue Chaplet No 41» OKS loi serving lunch after the service Hev Hall * a* choir and hea ers Yoi i kindness will alwa' x he renie iDered KLIZAltKTH CHAM AM JAM1KSON Tin* family of the late Krnest Jamieson wishes to expiess then sincere thanks to the many relatives friends and neighbours who sent cards ol svmpathv at the time o! Mi Jamieson s iuiiei.il auu 10 muse wno sent tmxi to the house to those who visited him at the Sherbrooke Hosoital and sent cards n Christ nas tune to the bearers Hev (.Lokhorst the organist and choir ol th«-United ( hutch Youi acts of kindness and thoughtfulness are deeply appreciated JOHNSTON We take this opportunity to thank oui 11 lends and neighbours foi the manv acts ol kindness shown us m the sickness and death ol out husband and lathei Hichard Johnston to the doetors and nurses at the Sherbrooke Hospital the Hev I) .1 Hawkins the organist and choir the [kail bearers all the friends who sent flowers and messages of sympathy the donations to the Canadian Cancel Fund to Stuait Lockwood loi his kind services and lor the lood sent in Your kindness shall alwavs be remembered THK JOHNSTON FAMILY KSSIF (Wifei KUSSELL and HARRIET Maiv Kvdd wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to their kind Iriends relatives and neighbours for then manv acts of kindness expressions of svmpathv and beautiful floral tributes Our special thanks to Reverend Walker ( hoir organist and anvone who helped in anvwav during the recent loss of our dear Mother and Grandmother AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St , Sherbrooke.Deaths MAGON, Albert At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thuis v .v beloved husband of Maria Keller and fathei ot F.ugene Kmelv Annie Violet and the late Jenny, in his 92nd year Funeral service from tin* H I.Bishop and Son Funeral Home 76 Queen St .Lennox Vi lie on Sat Mai eh 21 1970 at 2 00 p m Rev A B Lovelace otticialing Interment Malvern t emetei v I enne.xv ilk MAULFOU \t het home in w Lind Mass lhutmI.i* March 19 1970 Florence Sears, dearlv beloved wile ot Malcolm l.MacLeod dear sister of Gertrude and deal sister in law ol Edna Catherine Edith and Leslie Ml IU*IIY.Gertrude Maria At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Fn .March 20 1970 Gertrude Maria Mtirphv beloved daughter ot the late Hem v Murphy Si and his w ile the late Maria Kav and dear sister ol Mamie (Mrs W Laversi Yaneouvei HU Allan 01 Sheibiooke and twin brother.\lton ot hnkl.tnd Lake Ont in her 77th \ear Resting at Johnston s Funeral Uhapel.:>30 Drospect St .where the funeral will he held on Mon March 23 at 2 00 pm Rev Donald Eustace officiating Interment Elmwood ('emetei v Visiting hours 2 00 4 00 and 7 00 9 00 KEXFOIU).Géorgie Fila At La Providenee Hospital Magog.Tuesday March 17 1970 Géorgie Fila Johnson beloved wile ol the late Marshall K Hexfoid.in lier 88th veai Funeral Service will he held at Beulah United Church.Friday March 20th at 2 p m Rev K MaeLaughlmottieiating Interment.Ayoi s Cliff ( 'emetei v In Memoriam ASHMAN In l«»\ mg mcmui \ ul .» Uc.n molhci .ii u I gr;tn IOI.A (dauphin in law > DAVIS Molhn and OU MUSTNT PLAV ) WITH THINGS >OU DON'T y UNDERSTAND - - he could have ruined the whole piano/ ^ WARN HIM NOT To ) .TOUCH IT AGAIN ! J kumquat was playing wrm mv piano and spoke some ^y mi 5~»N.'Mi King St Wes! Tel 569 9926 classified rates 4c per word Minimum chorge 75c for 18 words or less Consecutive insertions without Copy change 3 insertion* less 15% 6 •nsertions less 25% 22 insertions less 260 insertions or one yeor less 50% DEADLINE i0 am to publication working day previous C^aSSiF ID Display 4 AUCTION Rates Transient to 800 agate lines 18c 800 to 1500 agate lines i5c 1500 to 2000 ogote lines 14c Over 2000 agate lines 13c Borders to 6 pt , line rote plus 2c Borders to 6 pt , and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c) DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication RICHMOND - Mrs George Cog an has returned from Valois Gardens where she visited her sister Mrs Ralph Wilson and Mr Wilson While there Mr and Mrs Wilson entertained at a family gathering in honor of the latter’s mother Mrs James Stevens Richmond who celebrated her 90th birthday Mrs Stevens was presented with a lovely corsage of pink carnations by her three greatgrandchildren Michael Stephen and Cindy Harris, while the guests joined in singing the traditional song followed by a presentation of gifts During the evening a telephone message was received from Mr and Mrs Albert Pine Toronto expressing regrets at not being able to attend and extending best wishes The evening was pleasantly spent after which a buffet lunch, including a three-tier decorated birthday cake in which Mrs Stevens made the initial cut was served to the guests Mrs Stevens thanked her family for the party and gifts Among those who attenaeo were Mrs George Cogan.Richmond.Miss Vina Beeho Verdun Miss Alice Stevens.Mr and Mrs Clifford Stevens Mrs Daisy Holmes.Mr William Kimball.Ville LaSalle.Mr and Mrs Mervin Harris and family.Pointe St Charles jnd Airs v Bell Montreal 17 Convalescent Homes 46 Pets for Sale HIDE A BED and chair bullet fluor lamp kitchen chairs and enamel top table babvscrib Tel 563 1186 after 5 00 pm VENETIAN BLINDS Vertical & Horizontal made to measure Prices delving; all competition We also do repairs Tel 567 3695 HLDSON SEAL JACKET < Black > Sire 16 18 It has never been worn Reasonable Phone 569 87.36 PI’HE MAPLE SYRUP Top quality gallon $6 00 Halves pints sugar also available Free delivery to Sherbrooke Order early Malcolm Burns producer Tel 875 3445 HAY FOB SAI.F near Magog (»ood quality 35 tons at $14 per ton Phone 843 2096 after 6 p m WE HAVE A VERY homes in Lennoxville area Also building lot! E (, Wells Realtor 567 4023 tine selection ot and surrounding and vacant land la-nnoxvillc Tel CO MPI.ETE realeslate service Look to us for advice a good market of buver s and the better choice of propertie < ’bar les A Connors 138 Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel 562 4000 LAKE MASSAWIPPI lake front electricity 562 2191 4 room cottage on fridge stove Tel EUR JACKETS coats stoles hats of quality racoon Arctic fox etc also camel hair Rlmn Hlmn cloth coats at greatly reduced off season prices Storage repairs remodelling dveing expertly anil conscientiously attended to Mr (îoodman Tel 567 6313 Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No 1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car witb Tectyl you add y.ars to its life So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Prac tical Stop and see for your self C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St , Lennoxville AUCTION SALE Im MERRILL TABER Route 39.Highway between Racine and Richmond Kingsbury Wednesday.March 25th.1970 at I p in sharp Everything will re sold 30 head of HOLSTEIN and JERSEY cattle all clean to federal test This herd includes 16 good cows n s noker Preferably a home loving single girl with no ties To the right girl a good home tor life Bill Hedrich.Box 182 Fergus.Ontario RESPONSIBLE small children, code 514 243 6561 WOMAN to live light house work in 2 Area 8a Authorized Dealers New Car For information arrangements, contact the JULESCOTE 1274 South St Cowansville.Que Tel 263-0670 or 263 1434 or credit auctioneer BUICK PONTIAC Trucks Sales & Automobile Ltd 1567 9351 V aux ha 11 GMC Service Deluxe King West.Tel 569 2c Easter Shopping Guide CHEZ YVETTF.ENRG Corsets and Bras Knitting Wools.Hosiery.Scarves A Good Choice in Spring Garments 16 Wellington North Tel 562 0385 BOt riQt l- l R ADI i IONNI l I E Place 101 Wellington North Tel 569 1033 The store with "avant-garde clothing for Particular gents and young men SHERBROOKE PETSHOP Dogs Cats Monkevs Canaries Parakeets Tropical Fish Aquarium ot all sizes Pet supplies 143 Fi ontena< St tel M9 6618 LA GALERIE DU MEUBLE LANCTOT For exclusiveness in Tables Lamps Paintings Kniek Knacks 280 Marquette St Tel 562 3853 L L ROY ENRG Rosaire Letourneau, prop Slater.Sisman.Packard.Gale shot's for Men and Bovs Italian and French Footwear.150 Alexander St Tel 567 4141 LIBRAIRIE WINDSOR ENRG (Comptoir Cecile Enrg > Quality School and Office Supplies Attache Cases and Stationers Easter Greeting Cards 96 St Georges St Windsor Tel 845 2460 FAIRVIEW DAIRY INC Quality Dairy Products Low ne vs Ice Cream Big Ten Bars Chocolate Drinks l Queen St Lennoxville Tel 562 7266 J N BOISVERT \ FILS Choose voui Easter Handbag earlv from our large selection Also light weight luggage tor caretree travel 5 King St West Tel 562 0938 ROMEO I)R\ CLEANING Step out in style Have vour clothes drv cleaned earlv tor spring 1404 Galt St West Tel 567 4707 PAPETERIE PIGEON I TEE Hallmark («reeling Cards Hallmark writing pads and notes Beautiful Hallmark Candles Wide assortment of office stationery 55 Belvedere St South Tel 562 8310 L \ BOO riK H AND< R \ K r A ANTIQUES Weaving Potterv Toys Hand Knits Pine Furniture All hand crafted items Boutique tashions Baby knits etc Cote St oft 246a Queen St Lennoxville Tel 56^ 2627 ATTENTION LADIES' For blouses sweaters, slacks suits dresses spring coats, buv quality merchandise at The Wool Shop 159 Queen St Lennoxville Tel 567 4344 MMl R LAFI El c Met ¦ suits regular and double-breasted Sports Jackets and pants Also wide selection in Men s Raincoats 170 Terrill St Tel 56^5278 ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRN Volve Austin JMGB Sales and parts Salesman.Tom Harrison Tel 567-3931 2059 King W Sherbrooke Que Res 567 3805 8b Aufo Service ERNEST COUTURE ELECTRIC We specialize in servicing electrically all makes of cars 1231 Larocque Street Tel 562 3023 DON S AUTOMATIC Transmission Specialty.190 St Francis St N Repairs on all types ot automatic transmissions Tel Res 567-3214 Garage 567 3838 Don Beakes.Prop 8c Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality material, lowest price East service 915 Wellington South Pel 569 7333 12 To Let ROOM & '* HEATED hot water refrigerator electric stove shower laundry, artesian well We pav electricity transvision cable Bv the week Orleans Apt 915 King George St LENNOXVILLE 6 room heated apartment located at 68 Belvuiere Available June 1st Tel 569-1485 HOUSE Lennoxville split level turmshed.for l year beginning Mav Call 562-0151 NORTH HATLEY Four room furnished apartment heated, hot water washer and drver service $125 month Tel 562 8041 NOR ru \s 4RI) 189 Arlington room apt 1st non bmicd veut round Near buses schools Call 562 6784 WONDERFUL 5 roo n apartment in new building janitov heated hot wotn parking with plug-in veranda carpet wall vacuum 890 Bertrand near Kingston Available Mav 1st Also 2G roo ns turmshed if desired Available Mav 1st 569-1840 562 4814 FARWELL ST 3 room apart nent unheated occupancy Mav 1st $40 oo adults only Sherbrooke Trust Tel 562 3844 John MacNeil 29 Male & Female Help Wanted OPPORTUNITY lor mature responsible couple Permanent employment farming experience essential Man must be able to drive a car woman do housekeeping Salary and furnished cottage two weeks annual vacation Location 40 miles east ot Montreal Apply in writing giving age experience and reference to Box 5 Sherbrooke Record FULL TIME ENGLISH and French Instructor perfectly bilingual ('all 569 9179 No previous experience required 35 Business Opportunities KOA KAMPGROUND FRANCHISE A moneymaker! Largest inter national system of campgrounds over 300 in operation, over 400 more planned Proven system to success in the phenomenal growth of outdoor recreation.Excellent return for absentee investors Kampgrounds of America.Box 1138.Billings.Mt 59103 36 Miscellaneous ( ALL BISHOP Brothers Ltd 148 Magog St Tel 562 9315 for painting renovating Building ind repairs SPECI AL Paint Interior and Exterior Discontinued colours $1 69 $2 79 and $3 89 pet gallon Quantity limited Paint Depot Reg'd 205 ('halitoux Street Sherbrooke 37 Personal 74 Belvidere Si., Lennoxville Luxurious 54 room apartment, new building, heated, individual thermostat, wall vacuum, wall to wall carpet, janitor service.Available immediately.Tel 5624044 3b.Discount Centre DIS(X>UNT VARIETY STORE A( Beautv Products lather Pierre Monastery Herbs Patent Medicine Smokers supplie-.Stationery Greeting cards.Gifts A Con tombe Prop 819 King West Tel 567 4945 14 Cottages to Let NORTH HATLEY Cottage season May-Sept turmshed water access River St Tel 842 2958 16 Room and Board SUNNYSIDC KNOWLTON Qm Wi have a couple ot vacancies tor senior citizens Wholesome food and good home it losphere with personal - n• U96 monthly Tel 243 5710 HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 tk) Mail order IVpt C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 41a Snowmobiles NEW MOTO Ski Zephyr.23 hp $750 Close out on suits Parts and repair work Langdon s Tomitobia 876 5886 43.Furniture and Appliances RAOUL FORTIER INI We buv sH| and exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567-3581 44 Property Wanted FARM RFQl IRKD to rent with option to buy Acreage 50 100 House must be in good condition Apply Record Box 4 46 Pets for Sale BOSTON TFRRIF.RS males females All ages Miniature schnauzers wire fox terriers West Highland Whites All registered Shots Look our puppies over Agent foi all Breeds of dogs Lionel Grassette Frelighsbutg Que Area Tel 514 298 5217 EXTRA SPFClAI 3 nice German Shepherds pun-bred 6 months old Tel 567 7205 BASENJI pups rhampion line show uualitv healthy alert fun loving and lovable Contact Ruth Greer North Hatley Tel 842 2267 WFIMAHANER Male 2 years registered beautiful dog Tel H42 2835 or 569 7431 ext 54 Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY Q( 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 849 8664 GER VAIS LANGLAIS & MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 W WARREN LYNCH Roval Trust Bldg 25 Wellington St N Tel 569 9914 Res 569 4581 ASHTON R TOBIN Q( Trial Work and General Practice Hosenbloom Bldg opposite Citv Hall 138 Wellington • North i Tel 562 2120 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, (in bêtement) tel 562 4334 - Sherbrooke Hoppy moving bog ins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.T«l.562 8062 World wido moving Packing A Storage Mambor: Allied Van Linot ATTENTION Businessmen A Homo Owners for Renovations — Remodelling Building Additions and General Repairs B SALTER Lennoxville Tel.569-0841 NOTICE BL LAW NO.1985 Not ice is hereby given th;it a meeting oi property own ers of /ones ( 38 and B H I for the approval of the loi ! wing amendment of I he /onir g by la.» of lh« ci4y oi Sherbrooke will he held at m ii\ Hall, on March 23id 1970.from 7 to 8 V \l By law \o 1985.charging /one ( 38 (multi tamily) hy /one B 83 (2 family houses).That /one includes lots and Leger and Kauteux Streets Property owners in zones ( 38 and 8 83 who wish to oppose this by law must at lend (he meeting Property owners Irom ad joining /ones to zones l 38 and B 83.can roques! to lake part in the consultafion by sending to ihe undersigned wilhin the nexl five days, a petition signed hy at ieast twelve properly owners of s.nd adjoining zones II U ( itv Kmond.( h-rk FOR SALE Cookshire: On quiet re dential street, lovely Ca; Cod type home, fireplace hardwood floors, large h\ ingroom, diningroom, kit chen den.2 bedrooms.ll baths, glassed in porche basement garage, pa- ed driveway, rock garden, lane scaped grounds.A real jewel First time offered $11.500 Bishopton 34 acre tarai solid old house, barn, river iron! property $6.000.Lennoxville: 10 James St modern brick bungalow hardwood floors.3 bedrooms immediate ocupaney $12.000 7' » mortgage La Patrie: 200 acre farm excellent house view, sugar woods, chance for pond S8.000 Bury: 187 acre woodlot and tree farm $5.500 Island Brook: 10 room tarm bouse with 5 acres land in lovely setting with view Scotstown: Two tamily house to clear al total price of S2.000 Ayer'S Cliff: Large tur mshed lakefront collage with slone fireplace, patio deck trees Must sell, owner trans ferred Make an oiler East Angus: large brick ommercial building wah store facilities on ground tloor available April 1st hour rents on upper floors $30.000 or best oiler Bishopton: 6 room village house, oil turnace.eU\ ru hoi water 220 wiring, gar age shop.garden area $4.300 La Patrie.5 room country house, oil furnace, toilet.e!ec«ricity.excellent view, lot 80 \ 100 $1.100 To buy or sell of all kinds cal Burns, broker 8753203 properties I Robert Cookshire.PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all members of the -’om oagnie D’assurance Mntuell»' contre le Ecu (Mutual Insur ance against Fire) of St.Rock dOrlord Parish will hold a General Meeting in Rock Forest Church basement on Tuesday.March 24th.it 8 pm All insured members are cordially invited Notice given at Rock For est this I5th dav l March 1970 (.illes Moreau See WHY PAY RENT?North Ward ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW SVz rooms Price $13.650 Down payment $650.Monthly payments $98 00 including principal and interest Just one mortgage with C M H.C.Entreprises Montjoie (SHERBROOKE) LTEE corner King West and Montjoie (just past St EJie Road) TEL: 567-1191 PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.1979 PUBLIC NOTIC E is hereby given that on the 23rd day of February 1970.the Munici pal Council of the city of Sherbrooke, has adopted by law No.1979.of the munici pal by-laws of the city of Sherbrooke, amending zoning by-law No 1071.concerning zone E 10 That the original of said by-law No 1979 is kept at the City Hall, in the Munici pal Archives, where every body can take communication thereof.By-law No 1979 will take effect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this llth day of March 1970 H P Emond.City Clerk CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLE STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountant* 150 Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 LAVALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J Crockett C A licensed trustee 201 Continental Budding.Sherbrooke P Q 569 5503 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & L Y BRAND Chartered Accountant* 297 Ouffertn Ave She crooke.569 6301 Office* throughout Canada Waterloo-Warden WI holds busy February meeting WATERLOO The Waterloo-Warden W I met at the home ot Mrs I) Martin with 14 members and one visitor In the absence of the president.Mrs G.George, vice-president, took the •chair Jam.Jelly and Cookies were handed in for shut-ins Thank-you notes were read for cheer given at Christmas and a letter from the Junior Red Cross for postage stamps collected, also a letter from Mis Gilchrist concerning Bill 62 Mrs.I) Martin read a letter from a pen pal in England Pennies for Friendship were collected The CARE package.donated by Mrs L Maynes.was won bv Mrs.W Ramsay One member Mrs C Thompson paid into the birthday box The C A C Bulletin was reviewed Mrs H Smith and Mrs W Holloway were named to the nominating committee Miss Alice Ashton brought in an apron to be sold and Mrs A Bazinet turned in five scrap for children in hospital Miss Alice Ashton.Citizenship, read an article on that treasure, the old dairv cow and Churchill Falls project.Mrs D Martin, education, read the application sent out from schools for English and French education.Mrs G George, home economics, read from the C.A.C.on motor cars.Mrs W Ramsay, health ana welfare article on drugs and Mrs A Bazinet.publicity.Howto be a good member The meeting, being in charge of agriculture convener.Mrs.C Bowker read legislation by government on D D T She held a card game with members w inning prizes.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs G George.Mrs W Ramsay and Mrs.Mvrtle Hilliker Waterloo ACW hosts UCW, Dubovee Corner names various committees WATERLOO - St Luke’s Anglican Church Women met on Feb 26 in the Guild Room for a business meeting followed by a program on communications Members of St Paul's UCW and other friends attended the latter portion of the meeting Past president.Mrs.Benita Hughes, chaired the meeting The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $81 It was decided to pay small bills on hand and to notify Diocesan Board that the pledge will he covered in the spring The following committees were reported Mrs.Alice Buckland.prayer partner; Mrs.Bernice Champagne, publicity; Mrs Gerry Macintosh.Diocesan; and Mrs.Doris Wilson.Dorcas and Supply Mrs.Wilson asked that articles be brought in for Dorcas at the next meeting It was also announced that Mrs.Lil Burnham will be taking over the sale of cards, assisted bv Mrs Mvrtle Rav and BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Tel.889-2272 Mrs P Lapnse.Mrs Hughes and Mrs Hazel Ligget will send gifts to the forgotten patients at the Douglas Hospital Because the regular meeting date in March falls on Maundy Thursday, the executive will decide when the next meeting will be scheduled Mrs Gerry Macintosh led a participatory program, entitled communications Mrs Buckland opened with devotions.A game was enjoyed and later refreshments were served by Mrs Kay Lawrence.Mrs.Gwen Delisle.Mrs Eleanor Elston and Mrs Shirley Chapman Cowansville Institute holds annual meeting Mr and Mrs.Gordon Lenz were in Cowansville to attend the baptism of their granddaughter.Mary Diane Lisa Lenz.daughter of Mr and Mrs.Robert Lenz at the Ste Rose de Lima Church They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Mickey Cree.Montreal Mrs Norman Bradley.Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs James Horne and attended the hymn sing at the United Church.Knowlton Miss May Badger, who has been living in Montreal, has now-moved to Ottawa, where she has accepted a position with the Bank of Canada She was accompanied to Ottawa by Miss Meta Badger Mr and Mrs Arthur Badger.Montreal, were guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Badger and attended the baptism of the Lenz baby in Cowansville Mr Normand Marchand.Torrington.Conn., was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Rhicard.Mr.Charles Brooks and family.Dollard des Ormeaux, spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs L V Brooks Mr Milton Crawford has returned from a short holiday spent with his parents in Huntingville.RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T«l.569-9921 General Plumbing — Automatic Oil Furnaces — Construction wood — “Veneer” doors — Gyproc — Rock Wool — Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 — Brick $40 per thousand, choice of 2 colors — "Mela mite” from 10 a sheet — Distributor ’National Paint Ltd.M GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East T*l.562-3892 Also hardware COWANSVILLE - The Cowansville Branch of the Women's Institute met on March 3 at the home of Mrs.W.Beattie, who was assisted by Mrs.McCutcheon and Miss Symons as co-hostesses Fifteen members and two guests were present, and a new member was welcomed As it was the annual meeting, all reports were presented Treasurer’s report showed a satisfactory balance The report for citizenship was read by Mrs Winser; for education by Mrs.Gibson; for home economics by Mrs.Phelps publicity by Miss Macintosh; welfare and health.Mrs Hilda Arnett Miss Ruby Hopkins read an article naming various commercial cleansers and the percentage of phosphate contained A committee was appointed for the purchasing of articles for the Christmas ditty-bags Miss K Macintosh was appointed delegate to the County Convention Refreshments were served by the hostesses The sum of $1 70 was made from a drawing and the tea money realized $2 75 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Bibby on April 7 SECRETARY f rivate Secretary required by Sherbrooke industrial firm Applicant must be proficient in shorthand and bilingual Salary commensurate with experience and worth Employee benefits Reply m strict confidence to Record Box 1 The Blouin Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot) Pcautiful selection of quality furniture at low prices Eecouse of public confidence our Stereos, Electric Ranges, Refiigerators and Ph,lco-Ford TV ore our best leaders Old furniture taken ,n trade as part payment Meadow Street — Sherbrooke — Tel.569 5591 Vale Perkins Mr.and Mrs.Brendan Guilfoyle.Beverley and Shauna.Rosemere.called on Mrs.Krausser and family here and on Mr and Mrs.Lou Bennett and Dina Ann in Highwater Mrs Robert Sproule.Chancellor.Alta., was a guest of Mr and Mrs Ben George They called on Mrs.Kate Jones Mrs.Sproule also called on other relatives here prior to leaving for Chancellor She planned to call on Gordon Jones in Kenora.Ont .en route home Home Extension Service Club holds meeting at Derby Line DERBY LINE - Twelve members of the South of the Border Home Extension Club gathered at the home of Mrs.Charles Lawton for the February meeting The roll call was responded to by.Why we are proud of Vermont The appeal for a donation to the Red Cross was turned down, it being the Club policy not to contribute to a campaign where there are house to house calls.Mrs Miriam Kelley will hostess the March meeting Mrs Roger iTherese) Carter was the much surprised guest of honor for a stork shower as she was presented with attractively-wrapped packages Mrs Rita Blais made a corsage from the bows and ribbons, which was presented to Mrs Carter The remainder of the evening was devoted to learning the art crocheting The instructors were Edith Provoncha.Mrs Lawton and Mrs Carter The group is making atghan squares In conclusion the hostesses served refreshments.which included a stork cake made and beautifully decorated bv Mrs Benoit Blais The hostesses were Mrs Lawton and Mrs Ann Aldrich f GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by tech station end subitct to chengo without notice 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF—Montreal 5—WPTZ Plottsburg TBA—To Be Announced 6—CBMT—Montreal 8—WMTW—Mount Washington FRIDAY 6 00 p .m i1 V a > \\ t' -i * her Ju 6' t» 1 IV < - x, 8 Nt*' ' 3 » L Wvaiher.s ; 1 f * > 6:30 p.m U- \i ' b> 6 Hour (,.a" 8 Beat The Clock 7 Ca p.m 3 3 » V > Wi 1 nktt< 12' 0» Mar>hal Dillon 8) Ski Tra: > t>< Mmu Andv Williams 7:30 p.m.12» 3» V/u.' Special 8» 5) Hiun Cnapairal 6) Julia 8) F lyiPL Nun 3) 8:00 p.m 3i ii) Laugh-In 8j 8) Braav Bunch •> ( Mo\ it Privilege 8:30 p.m 6i 3> !logan ' ! ler \\ t aint r Sports \tw* 11 20 p m \if v' point ) Pulse 1125 pm V v Weather Sport' ll:30 p m j Mirv Grittin Johnnx Carson ) City Without Men II 40 p m Movie T ie Girl in the Reh VJvet S-mmu 11:45 pm ) Mov ie ( hurat 12:r0 p m 1:20 p.m.Lniversitv ni An SATURDAY o) 6) 3) 3) 7:00 a m Flint stones Faith lor Today 7:30 a.m.Skippy — Adventure Word of Life — Religion 8::00 a.m.Jet sons Heckle and Jeckle Adventures of Gulliver News.Weather.Sports 8:30 a.m.Bugs Bunny— Road Runner Smokey Bear Uncle Bobby 9:00 a.m.Here Comes the Grump Cattanooga Cats Hercules 9:15 a.m.Davey and Goliath 9:30 a.m.Dastardly and Mu it ley Pink Panther Standby Six Lafi Time 10:00 a.m.Perils of Penelope Pitstop H.R.Pufnstuf Rock & His Friends Hot Wheels Batman 10:30 a.m.Scooby-Doo Banana Splits Hi-Diddle Day Hardy Boys Joe 90 11:00 a.m.Archie Tween Set Sky Hawks Lassie 11:30 a.m.Flintstones George of the Jungle Klahanie Animal World 12:00 p.m.Monkees Jambo 3 Star Bowling Get It Togeiher Earth Men Are Coming 12:30 p.m.Penelope Pitstop Underdog American Bandstand Scouting Today 1:00 p.m.N.I.T.Basketball Roller Derby Trans W’orld Top Team — Quiz Wells Fargo 1:30 p.m.D’Iberville College Basketball 2:00 p.m.Travel Film NCAA Basket Ball PEANUTS 12) 6) 3) 6) Curling 2:30 p.m.12) Wrestling 3:00 p.m.3) Big Picture 3:j0 p.m.3) Film b) no Bowlers 12) Outdoors 4:00 p.m.3) Golf Classic b) Kaleidosport 12) Mon.real Sports Scene 4:30 p.m.12) Sports 5:00 p.m.3) Navy Film (j) Bugs Bunny 8) W lue World of Sports 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Date 6:00 p.m.3) Capitol Report 5) Public Affairs 6) News 12) Like Young 6:05 p.m.Encounter 6:10 p.m.News 6:30 p.m.5) News 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Ghost and Mrs.Muir 7:00 p.m.3) McHale s Navy 5) Porter W’agoner 6) Beverly Hilbillies 8) Arthur Godfrey 12) National Geographic 7:30 p.m.3) Jackie Gleason 5) Andy Williams 6) World Quiz 8:00 p.m.b) Hockey 8) Newlywed Game 12) Movie: A Clear and Present Danger 8:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 5) Adam 12 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.3) Green Acres 5) Movie: A Clear and Present Danger 9:30 p.m.3) Petticoat Junction 8) Hollywood Palace 10:00 p.m.3) Mannix 12) Fnglebert Humperdink 10:15 p.m.6) C B C Weekend 10:30 p.m.6) Country Time 8) Bill Anderson 11:00 p.m.3, 8) News, Weather Sports 6) News 2) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.5) News, Weather.Sport SATURDAY 6' Provincial Affairs 31 Snov.> ot Kilimanjaro 11 20 pm b V U> Weather Sport > 11:25 p m.3> Movie From Hel to T*»\:** 1130 p.m.5) Johnny Ca.son 8» Movie Guns ot Darknes> 8» Movie Dark Angel 11 45 pm 12) Movie Desire Under The Elms SUNDAY 7:15 a m 8> Insight 7 00 a m 12) Oral Robert' 7:45 a.m 8) Rustv Wellington B 00 a m 5) Morning Studv 8 15 a.m 8) Cathedral Ot Tomorrow 12) Tomorrow Today 8:30 a.m.12) Oral Robert- 9:00 a.m 3) Tom and Jerry 12) Barbie and Friends 9.15 a.m.8) Church Service 9:30 a.m.3) Batman 5) Oral Robert> 9:45 a.m.b) Standby Six 10:00 a m.3) Religious Special 5) American History 6) Reach for the Top 8) Day of Discovery 12) Batman 10:30 a.m.3) Look L’p and Live 6) This is the Lite 8) Movie Apache 12) Telodominica 11 :C0 a.m.3) Camera 6) Would You Believe 11:30 am.3) Faith for Today 12:00 p.m.3.5) This Is 1 he Life 6) Let's Talk Music 8) NCAA Ski 12:30 p.m.3) Face the Nation 5) Film 6) Quebec Today 12) Continental Miniature 1:00 p.m.3) Nit Basket Ball 5) Meet the Press 6) Gardening 8) Outdoors 12) Alfred Hitchcock 1:30 p.m.5) Frontiers of Faith 6) Country Calendar 8) Issues and Answers 12) It’s A Small World 1:55 p.m.8) NBA Basketball 2:C0 p.m.3) NHL Hockey 6) Film: Beans and C nampagne 12 > Mr L i ps 2:30 p.m.5) Movie: Henry Aldrich Swings It 6) Tracks Around the World 12) Bewitched 3:00 p.m.6) World ot Music 12) World of Tomorrrow 3:30 p.m.5) Bowling 12) Public Affairs 4:00 p.m.5) TBA 6) New Majority 8) Golf Tournament 4:30 p.m.12) Question Period 4:55 pm.6) News 5:00 p.m.5) Mi's Vermont Pageant 8) This Land of Ours 12> Untamed World 5:30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 6) H\mu Song 12) I Dream ot Jeannie 6:00 pm.3) News 5) Frank McGee 6) World of Disnev 8) TBA 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 8) Klasroom Kwiz 12) Land of the Giants 7:00 p m.3) Miss Vermont Pageant 6) Drama Special 8) News 7:30 p.m.3) To Rome with Love 12) Glen Campbell 8.00 p.m.3.H) Ed Sullivan 8) FBI 8:30 p.m 5) Bill Cosbv 12) Bewitched 9:00 p.m.3) Glen Campbell 5) Bonanza 8) Bob Farnon Show 8) In Like Flint 12) W 5 10:00 p.m.3) Mission Impossible 5) Bold Ones 8) CBC Weekend 12) Marcus Welby 11.00 p.m.3).5) 8) News, Weather.Sports 12) News, Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.3) Movie: Harvey 6) Nations Business 11:30 p.m.5) Movie: Henry Aldrich Swings It 6) My Life with Caroline 8) News 11:45 p.m.12) (all Of The West 12:30 p.m.8) News MONDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) News 5) Today 7:30 a.m.12) Bulletin Board 7:45 a.m.3.12.8) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8:30 a.m.8) Dudley Do-Right 12) University of the Air 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Now Women 6) Quebec Schools 6) Standby Six 8) Movie: Bureau of Missing Persons 12) Ed Allen Time 9:30 a m b) Call to Pleasure 5)) Country Corner 12) Romper Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two 6) Holiday Film 12) Magic Tom 10 25 a.m.5) News 10 30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) Hercules 11:00 a.m.3) Andv Griffith 5* Sale *»t the Century 61 Mr Dressup 8) Divorce Court 12' Mike DougU* 11:30 a m 3) Love ot late 3) HoIIvwihhI Squares 155 am 6 New* 12 00 p m 3> Where the Heart I* 51 Jeopardy b Dick Van Dyke 8' Bewitched 12 ' Finn stones 12 25 pm 3) News 12 30 p m b 3 Search tor Tomorrow 5> Who.What Where 8' That Girl 12» Knth Serei 12 55 pm 5 ) \ e vv s 1 00 p m.3» Verovs the Fence 5) Movie Game b) Luncheon Date 8» All My Chddren 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p m.3) Ch 3 Presents 1 30 pm.3.b) Vs the World Turns 5) Lite Wi.h Lmkletter 8» Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2.00 p m.3) Love is a Many Splendorcd Thing 5) Days of Our Lives b) Strange Paradise 8» Newlywed Game 12) Magistrates Court 2 30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Ha/el 8) Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.3> Secret Storm 5) Another World b) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in l on Diet 3:30 p.m 3 b) Edge of Night .>> Bright Promise 8) One I île h» 1 iv e 12) Doctor's Diary 4 CO p m 3) Goiiicr P) le 5) Name Droppers bi Galloping Gourmet 8» Dark Shadows 12) Movie Petticoat Pirates 4:30 p m.3) Per» > Mason 5) G Tigan's Island b) Place ol Your Own Ht Munsters 5:00 p.m.5) Big Valley b) c or.san s 8) Gilligan's Island 5 .JO p m 3) Have Gun Will Travel t>) Beverly Hillbillies 8)) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6 00 p.m.12.3.5) News.Weather 6) To Rome With Love 8) News.Weather Sports 6 30 p.m.5) News b) Hour (ilass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell The Truth 12) Here s Lucy ) 7.30 p.m 3) (fUrisinoke 5) My World and Welcome To It b) Governor and J J 12.8) It Takes A Thief 8 00 p m.5) Laugh In b) Jacques Cousteau 8:15 pm 8) New People 8.30 p.m 3) Here’s Lucy b) Front Page Challenge 8) Movie Seconds 12) Carol Burnett 9:00 p.m.3) ) May berry.R F I) o) Movie: Exodus b) Name of the Game 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 12) Pig N Whistle 10 00 p m.3) Carol Burnett 12) Ironside 10 30 p m b) Man Alive 11.00 p m.3.8.5.b.12) News, Weather Sports 11.20 p m.b) V iewpoint 12) Pulse 3 > HI F SHF KHROOkF HI COKD^ FK1 MAKl H 2U 1970 11:2$ pm 5) .lohiuy kar'iiii 11 45 p m Nevi' VV ealht i 8* D , k t .ueti 5) .Iti iniiv t at 'tm Sj * M' 11 40 pm 12» N* .t>1 In \ Stiili jm‘ 11 30 pm 61 Mov u* l ill st til t he 12 45 pm Men lirntin swamp Créaiurc 12» l uitei Ml> Ol The v i Cleveland Institute presents reports at annual meeting CLEVELAND The annual meeting of the Cleveland Women s Institute was held at the home ol lirt G Perkin* with the president.Mrs A T Smith in the chair Roll call was answered bv payment ot dues Mrs Kenneth Stevens reported on the executive meeting she had attended The treasurer.Mrs Gordon Healy.gave her annual report and Mrs Royce Tayloi the secretary's report Mis Gladys Perkins reported tor the cheei committee The reports ot the conveners are as follows.Agriculture Mis Gladys Perkins had read during the year papers on converting Wood into cattle feed, t ra nsplant i ng perenn ia I s me nones of the farm and inflation A speaker told ot hoi trip to the United Nations.V ripe tomato contest was held, prizes awarded at Richmond Eair and an agricultural quiz held Citizenship.Miss Flora Fletcher stated nine ditty bags were filled and sent to CSC E Twelve dollars donated to Pennies for Friendship Poppies were bought and worn and a wreath was placed on the Cenotaph for Remembrance Day, financial aid given to Guides and Brownies cheei sent to shut ins at Wales Home Papers read on St Swithens Day.Thanksgiving and Ash Wednesday Making kits loi patients in hospital, the ten commandments of human relations.The oldest capital citv St Johns.Newfoundland Contests included naming prominent people in the news, jumbled words on what you would dinner Education who stated each were Francis («rade have toi a Christmas Mrs Ralph Healy three pn/es ot $2 awarded at St Elementary School in VI for effort and improvement, papers read were In Flanders Field and on The Parliament buildings at Quebec and Roll calls were name a favorite verse from your school days, what Canada makes Canada if we but use what Canada makes Home Economic* Mi Ch.^ Johnston, Roll calls Home made aprons and pot holders brought for sale Article of food for an auction brought with the recipe Papers read were Poem.Captive of Conveniences.Easy recipe for cake icing.For weight-watchers only and M\ Old quilting frames The C A < bulletins were received and articles read from them Remnants and elastic were sold, a white elephant sale held and a drawing on a pair of embroidered pillow slips Contests held were A guessing game and Write your name backwards Welfare and Health.Mrs L Oborne.Papers read All set to find your leet and go.Who will care for Grandma9 What is happening in medicine A long range view of life.Coffee in the Sun speeds ageing Boxes of cheer sent at Christmas to sick and shut-ins in the community and at Wales Home.Cotton turned in and sent to the Wales Home.Valentines sent to Dix ville Home tor retarded children Ten dollai' was given tor work 4*1 Guides and Brownies Roll call was 4M1 Health hints Publicity.Mrs Clarence Pease All meetings were repotted to the Sherbrooke Ret'ord and to County convener toi Macdonalti Journal Papers read were Mothei s Da\ an old gentle custom An oltl lashiomnl romance in an affluent age V mother takes her problems to city hall laving in a town that is being bunt'd alive.The origin ot greeting cards was studied \ poem was read The Old Dairv Cow A jumbled word contest was held and the roll call Name a beauts spot in Canada The CrtUti Vnmvoisarv o! the branch was observed Four members had pei led attendance and were suitably remembered with pn/es They were Mis A T Smith.Miss Flora Fletohei Mrs Ralph Heals and Mrs Gladys Perkins Mis Royce Taylor gave the report oi the nominating committee as ft) I lows President.Mrs Kenneth Stevens, first vice-president.Mis Ralph Heals sécrétais Mrs Rostv Taylor treasurei Mrs Gordon Heals Conveners are Agriculture Mis Gladys Perk 1 ti«en*hip \i i » Gordon Heals welfare and health Mis Ralph Heals home economics Mis Chas Johnston education Mrs Rovoe Tayloi puhlicits Mis Clarence Pease Mis Smith thanked the me nbors for their co-opcration during her term ol olhce and welcomed the new president to the chair An appeal was read toi help with the Guides and Brownies and $5 was voted to assist m then woi k Articles were asked to Ik* sent tor sales table at the F NN l C convention Mis Royce Tas loi agreed to allow her name ht' submitted tor nomination to the ottico ol Counts welfare and health convener Monthly drawings are to bo conUnued next year l ne ness program, .is read by Mis Ralph Heals was adopted The next meeting w ill he held at flit' home ol Mis Rovoe Tas loi on Apr 4 T h e h o s t e s s s o r v e d retreshmonts bringing It» a close a buss attorooon Gore Women’s Institute holds busy annual meeting GORE The annual meeting ot tin* Gore VV I was held at the home ot Mrs F J Newell on March 7 when the 21 members m attendance answered the roll t ill by paying membership tees and pennies for Iriendship As there was a request from Hit' Richmond Fair Hoard for donations lor special prizes it svas decided to titter prizes on a hud feeder, made by boys from 9 to 13 sears and for girls of 10 16 seals, a plate til cookies three each of three kinds A donation was made to the local association til Guides and Brownies The branch is to he in charge of Hie May bit thday party at the Wales Home Y air was handed out tor work on a knitted afghan for inter brant h competition It is hoped all squares win In' in at the April meeting Mrs Fallona reported on the recent counts executive meeting sht* had attended The annual county meeting will be held on Mav 16.with Mrs Westover as representative Iron» the Quebec Women s Institutes Annual reports were read by the treasurer and conveners, showing good work being done in all branches of Hit' work Prizes were given to six members who had perfect attendance during the1 year Mr s Gee took the chair for the election of olticers.the slate.Carson and presented by •ers for the as follows.President, Mrs Rodney Duffy first vice president.Mrs Neil Mountain, second vice president.Mrs Dale Hughes secretary.Mrs F J Newell, treasurer.Mrs Melvin Griffith Conveners are Agriculture.Mrs Hart ley Gunter .citizenship.Mrs M Thom: education Miss M Watt home prepared t>y Mrs Mrs Husk.was p Mrs Carson OffK new year are economics.Mrs M If Hughes, publicity.Mis Myrlin Griffith welfare and health.Mrs Wayne Ut itlith Mrs Duffy, newly elected president, then R>ok the chair She pit'sen ted a gift to Mis Fallona and paid tribute to her work of the past two years, then continued w ith new business Hooks were distributed among the members in connection with the circulating library, started by the new ways and means committee.Mention was made that 1970 is Hit* year tit the Gore hi aneh's 50th anniversary Plans were made to purchase gifts to fie sent to the F VV I C convention being held in Winnipeg in August The monthly drawing was won h\ M s Fallona The Apt.! meeting wJ.l fie field at the home of Mrs Geo with Mrs Tho ii and Mrs E Johnston as assistant hostesses Refreshments were served and a social hour spent Sutton Junction Mrs William Duffin is convalescing at her homo here, following hospitalization Friends of Mr William Page will regret to learn that lie is a patient in B M P Hospital, Cowansville Mi Stewart Eveleigh son Bruce, and daughter.Jane.Laehme were recent guests of Mr and Mr s Willard Brown Mrs Earl Mudd entertained St Aldan's Guild on Feb 19 with nine present The president Mi s If Wilson opened the meeting with prayer 'The sum of $400 was voted to the Church Wardens Following the business meeting Pot Luck refreshments were served bv the hostess There will be no March Guild meeting, with the April 2 meeting to be held at the home of Mrs R Wilson In my life I have known a lot of B L O N D I E I M SORQ>t BUT I donFt MEAQ C WMAT VOU SAY ‘ 4* ANDY CAPP BV60LLV V003 jüATCK UJHAT Y0J ulK.Tc IN THAT AU70£i06RAFHV : PLEASE SPEAK LOuDEP I ^__ -1 can't heap vovj' IF YOU 5AY > an*7hin6 bad AB0UT.V1É ilL KOn YOUR 706 ?:5H; y weird characters.IP YOUD unplug ! YOUP VACUUM./ WE COULD WEAR ) EACM OTHER' J V r 3 ^ THAT'S MY HUSBAND AND THERE'S NO WAY ^ TO UNPLUG HIM “V, —rl/ L3À A4>C ü 2G disgustin': : h'C r 53 I OON'T KNOW WWW YER HOW CAM ( I TELL WHEN V IT'S DONE'?y 5 r .V 'OUNiC 3 7 1 I'LL I.VlAélkE THAT lV6 SOuP A MILLION COPIEZ s-^ i ! WELL, DON'T VOU KNOW V what burnt toast '".MFU r, U H BUMEY, IT'S LIKE aN| PLlPPlN'MOaSuE IN'ERE, 1 NO FUN AT ALL - I think i'll oetmeself 'OME AN’ ’ME A PUNCH-UP wi' me MISSUS zzn s s=< huh/that ISN'T À/Y I0EA OF FUN/ Q it isn't FLOS IbEA OF FUN bitherpercy I /D SPORTS 10 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD FRI MARCH 20 19Tj PAGE SKIING in the Townshios By Charles Cotchpaugh I’m compelled to throw a bouquet to the management and ski club at Bromont for the excellent job they did in organizing the March 12 and 13 Pontiac Cup races I’ve attended a lot of competitions and been involved in races for a good many years, but never experienced a better organized and run event than this one Other centres where races are held, take note' There are about three more weekends of skiing if we re lucky, and the ardent “slippery-slab-slope sliders" are doing homage to fate over the Raster weekend by holding end-of-season parties, dances, masquerades, etc , all for fun and a new slant to our favorite sport Typical of the hurrah is the schedule at Mt Orford which begins with a masquerade and “people-over 30 race.Kastei Saturday, followed by a dance in the evening As a prelude to the 28th.this weekend Orford will have the CJAD helicopter landing to aid in a bit of Canadian Ski Patrol recruiting Charlie Brooks or another official of the E T CSPS Zone should be aboard Saturday, and will also put down in Bromont and at Glen Mountain, where displays will be set up for public inspection Saturday evening, the Orford patrol holds its annual banquet The Orford Ecole de Ski Go-Go run off their small fry races Saturday, and maybe they’ll not be the fastest, but lots of fun for those who like kids If you think there’s a lot happening in the Townships, you ought to have a peek at Jay Peak's Easter week schedule It’s way, way out, with events for every day from the 16th until Easter There’s money to be made in skiing, and if you don’t believe me.see what’s happening just south of us at Glen Ellen Walton S.Elliott, President of The Ellen Corporation, Waitsfield.Vermont has announced that Glen Ellen’s Board of Directors voted to accept an offer to merge with the Suburban Propane Gas Corporation of Whippany, New Jersey The offer calls for exchange of 5 shares of (ilen Ellen common for 4 shares of Suburban common and (Hen Ellen will continue operation as a wholly owned subsidiary of Suburban A special meeting of Glen Ellen stockholders is scheduled for April 4 to consider the offer and accept or reject their board’s action.Glen Ellen is one of Vermont’s leading ski areas and Suburban enjoys a large share of the liquefied petroleum gas market Suburban also agreed to purchase approximately 150 acres of land adjacent to the Glen Ellen ski area from Elliott, Developer and major stockholder of Glen Ellen.A third element of Suburban’s entry into the Vermont leisure time field will be to obtain a two-thirds interest in Northinns, Inc.which is compost'd of a small group of Glen Ellen stockholders and is currently constructing a 42 room luxury resort hotel on a seven-acre tract of Glen Ellen land at the base of the ski lift facilities.Assuming approval of the merger plan by Glen Ellen shareholders on April 4.Suburban’s Board will have until May 15 to complete negotiations for the controlling interest in Northinns or to withdraw from the merger and purchase of Elliott's land Among my quotable quotes, and today 1 have more that are unsuitable for print than those you’ll find in a family newspaper, this honey of a comment popped up “Why and (censored* do those rocking chair skiers always manage to invade the hills once spring is in the air They stay home all winter, then tumble all over the trails, demand priority in lift and lunch lines, and feel they should get special treatment, but forget, it’s we who ski the whole winter who keep stations in business.’’ I can’t sympathize with the skier who hates latecomers, but I can laugh with the comedian who says, “as provincial elections coincide with the end of ski season, candidates who want a popularity boost should do the ski centre rounds Get to us who ski.let we skiers air our views on what’s needed for the winter tourist industry, then promise efforts directed at improving the cold weather sports appeal Such an appeal should rate our support " Just a word of wisdom to the weird and wacky *un worshipers who sport summer style short shorts simply for looks, you’re liable to scrape your soft, sensitive, silky skin on corn snow, the peek-through rocks and twigs,.and even get a tan where it’ll hurt most Slacks were meant for skiing, shorts for sunning, and patrollers are trained to look after everyone who has troubles on the slopes Tan lotion or salve for scrapes anyone?Congratulations are due the Mt Bellevue team of the Eastern Townships’ Nancy Greene Little League, who won the 1970 top honors, downing both Bromont Reds and Orford Reds this past weekend Never losing one meet, the Sherbrooke squad headed by Roland Lessard have been in perfect form all season, and never more jubilant than last Sunday, when declared champions for the region in this league 9* ILL women's basketball champs ! L.B.L.Travellers SHERBROOKE — (Staff) — Lessard Bus Line x Travellers are Eastern Townships Women’s Basketball £ champions following last night’s 32-30 victory over 5 University of Sherbrooke in the second game of the S association finals.Coach Wendell Greer’s Travellers had to be at their best to knock off the determined U de S girls to take the S best-two-of-three final 2-0 Vfarise Lussier and Carole Labonte of U de S, who tied ?for the game’s scoring honors with 10 points each, kept the ga ne in doubt right up to the final whistle Sylvia Leech with nine points was the top scorer for S Lessard but it was some clutch shooting from the floor j:;: and the foul line by Elaine Greer that gave the ij: Travellers the victory.With the game tied 28-28 and the clock showing 1:55 | left to play, Elaine sjnk one from the floor, then, put it | out of reach with two free throws with only 30 seconds £ remaining.I U de S stormed back to score with 14 seconds left, but £ it wasn't enough.§ Travellers led 19-14 at halftime Through the season and the playoffs.Lessard won 10 £ games, tied one and lost one to Bishop’s University by £ two points.The seven-team Association has squads representing •; Lessard.U de S, Bishop's Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses.Hodge Auto Parts, Teachers.Clark’s Pharmacv and the CEGEP Junior'B' Playoffs Val Estrie takes Nap Cote 7-4 Val Estrie took the first game of a three out of five final in the Junior B League playoffs winning by a 7-4 score over Nap Cote The second game of the series will be played Saturday night at 7 45 p m at the Sports Palace Val Estrie had a 3-2 lead at the SQUEAK, AND IN IT GOES.During last night’s first Junior “B playoff game at the Sports Palace between Val Estrie and Nap Cote, Paul Doyon turned a skim into a score as he deflected a shot from the point into the nearby goal with only minutes left in the game, making the final score 7-4 in favor of his Val Estrie squad.( Record Photo Service) end of the first period Paul Gagnon got the first goal for Val Estrie after two minutes of play assisted by Rena Id Mercier Nap Cote tied it up at one all less than two minutes later with Gilles Gagnon scoring on passes from Robert Fouquette and Pierre Broder Denis Droulet put Val Estrie out in front again with Jean Frechette and Pierre Raymond assisting andGhislain Lallier put then still further ahead, with the assistance of Denis Droulet and Pierre Raymond Just before the period ended Gilles Gagnon notched his second goal for Nap Cote Nap Cote drew two penalties in the period with Val Estrie getting one Jim Hanson with two goals in the first six minutes of the second period made it 5-2 for Val Estrie Paul Doyon got assists on the goals as did Renald Mercier.Nap Cote came back with two goals shortly after with Robert Fouquette and Pierre Brodeur scoring Roger Belanger made it 6-4 for Val Estrie just as the period ended Six penalties were called in the period, three to each team There was only one goal in the last period Paul Doyon scored the Val Estrie’s seventh tally.This was how the game ended with Val Estrie on the long end of a 7-4 count.Hanson Doyon and Drolet were the Val Estrie stars while Gilles Gagnon was the big man on the Nap Cote Team Canada holds positive lead in World Curling Championships UTICA.N Y (CP) - Skip Don Duguid of Winnipeg threw the old change-up play at the United States Thursday night in their sixth round game of ihe world curling championship, and gave his Canadian rink a three-ender that set the stage for a 10-8 victory The triumph ensured Canada of at least a tie for first place in the eight-country, round-robm tournament with a 6-0 record.The final round of the preliminary event was scheduled for this morning and Canada could sew up first place by defeating France Alexander Galt to play for Visser trophy In second place after six rounds was skip Bill Muirhead and his Scottish champions, who needed a morning-round victory over Norway as well as a victory by France in order to tie the Canadians for first place The first-place finisher draws a bye into the tournament’s final game Saturday afternoon, while the second and third place rinks battle it out tonight for the right to challenge them Schaeffer of Sweden followed at 3-3.Germany.Switzerland and France were all tied for last place with 1-5 The move left the U.S.rink behind the eight-ball and led to the Canadians’ three-ender that gave them a 9-7 lead.In other games Thursday evening.Norway downed Switzerland 10-5, Scotland edged Sweden 9-7 and France picked up its The third basketball tournament in the Quebec English language regional high school system for the Visser Trophy playdowns, will be staged this weekend in Montreal, at the McGill Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium First game scheduled for 6 30 tonight, will feature the Alexander Galt Regional High School squad playing against Laurentian Regional High School Wayne Nugent, physical education instructor at Galt will coach the team, which will leave Friday noon for Montreal, along with a supporting cheering section.Games are scheduled for all day Saturday, to which the public is invited to watch competition that will lead to the naming of provincial high school basketball champions.Already some 150 have indicated that they’ll go to Montreal to watch the ga nes.Winners of last season's meet were the Sherbrooke High School players In third place after six rounds first victory with a 14-4 triumph Thursday night was the Nor- over Germany, w gian rink skipped by Josef Canada defeated Norway 14-6 Bjaanaes boasting a 4-2 record in the fifth round earlier in the while the Americans and Tom day Molson formula backs racing Along the boards TED ANDERSON At a meeting held Wednesday evening of the executive and Directors of the Sherbrooke Junior Beavers, the new executive for the 1970-71 season was chosen Leon Beadry was elected President, taking the place of retiring President Leandre vlercier Marcel Maheu was named 1st vice-president.Norry Jameson 2nd vice-president, and Real Veilleux maintains the position of general manager of the club Lou Polvquin will, in all probability be back again as Coach of the Beavers.With the scouting system the Beavers have now.they should be able to line up a few good prospects for the coming season It’s St Jerome and Quebec in the finals of the Junior A" League Quebec is the favored team to take it but the St Jerome boys will give them a stiff struggle The series is a four out of seven one.The Bell Telephone Hockey Tournament last weekend thanks to Bill Stuart and his co-workers, was a success in every way The teams from out of town were all pretty well satisfied with the arrangements that had been made for them They all had a warm word to say of our citizens they met while here, and hoped that in the not too distant future, the Tournament would come back to Sherbrooke In passing they had lots of praise for our Sports Palace It is possible that James.Hoa.Young.Felipe and Ridley will be back again this season in the Alouettes line up Building up around these boys will give the executive a head start in getting the team off on the right foot The Minor Hockey Play-Offs, coming up next weekend, deserve the support of all Hockey fans So much has been done by those in charge of all the arrangements that it is up to the fans to get behind them Some of the finest up-coming hockey players will be showing their wares SO FANS HOW ABOUT TAKING IN THE GA MES NEXT WEEKEND The highly successful Molson Championship for formula machinery, inaugurated in 1969.is expected to be bigger and better during 1970 with plans firmly set for the seven-up round.In the wake of a debut year which began with approximately 10 formula cars in the province and finished with triple that number, officials of both the sponsoring brewery.Molson Brewery Quebec Limited, and Quebec region of the CASC are predicting even greater success this year In broad outline, the 1970 version will follow the lines of 69.with only a few minor changes.Again, the eligibility roster includes Formula B.C.Ford and Vee with driver points eligibility restricted to residents of Quebec holding a CASC.regionally issued licence “Outsiders" may compete but they will not be eligible for points, even though they may take prize money Again, it will be a seven race series with grid positions determined by qualifying times.Events will be staged at Le Circuit Mont-Tremblant - St.Jovite and at any other site deemed suitable and safe At least three races will be run in conjunction with FIA events Driver points will be determined, as usual, on finishing order of eligible drivers and for the grand championship, a driver’s best six of seven races will be counted In the event of a tie.all seven races will be counted If a tie still exists, then it shall stand The Molson Championship was established for three years and at will continue through 1971 which time it will be reviewed The overall driving champion will get the Molson Trophy and keeper replica, be declared CASC regional champion and share in a variety of prize monev.’ SPORTS IN BRIEF Bower leaves his net TORONTO (CP) — Johnny Bower, who broke into professional hockey before many of today's super-stars were born, quit as an active player Thursday and went to work as a scout and goal coach for Toronto Maple Leafs Jim Gregory, general manager of the National Hockey League club that Bower served as goalkeeper for the last 11 years, said the elevation of Bower to a coaching spot could mean the introduction of specialist coaches in the NHL He said that hockey might soon follow the example of football.where teams have several specialists operating under a head coach but that there were no concrete plans in that regard Bower, the only player in the NHL who became eligible to collect his pension while still an active player, has already been “out on a couple of scouting trips." Gregory said B.C.wins Elks curling championship DAUPHIN.Man (CP) — Dave Patterson and his British Columbia rink from Courtenay, runners-up this year to Lyall Dagg of Vancouver for provincial curling championship.Thursday won the Elks curling championship by defeating Manitoba 7-5 in the final to win the Corby Cup Manitoba, skipped by Howie Sager of Morden.had gone through the six-team roundrobin event with five straight wins, but couldn’t come up with the clincher.In the consolation, Quebec-Atlantic.skipped by defending champion Don Mix of Moncton.N.B .defeated Ontario’s Larry Wagner of Levack 11-7 then beat Saskatchewan’s Don Pilgrim of Swift Current 9-6 to win Diana Gibson wins gold medal LABRADOR CITY, Nfld.(CP) - Diana Gibson, a petite 17-year-old Toronto student, won the first gold medal Thursday of the 1970 Canadian ski championships The former Canadian junior champ swept to victory in the women’s giant slalom with an official time of 69 85 seconds through 43 gate s.United States skiers held the next three positions with Ann Black of Crystal Mountain.Wash., placing second and Rosi Fortna of Mammoth Mountain.Calif .23-year-old winner of last weekend’s combined title at the U.S.nationals, placing third.Cheryl Bechdolt.18.of Tahoe City, Calif., was fourth.The usually serious champion broke into a wide grin when her time was announced.It was more than a full second faster than Miss Black’s time of 71.11 seconds.Miss Fortna was 02 seconds behind Miss Black World hockey tourney half over GSTOC {HOLM ( AP) — Sweden’s entry in the world hockey championships went on a scoring spree Thursday night, whipping Poland 11-0 to take second place after four rounds.Unbeaten Russia was not scheduled.Earlier in the day, Finland eked out a 1-0 victory over a fighting East German team.Finland and Sweden each has six points, but the far superior Swedish goal average puts the host team officially in second place.Today, as the 30-game tournament nears the half-way mark, the Soviet Union takes on Sweden in a vital game while Finland meets Czechoslovakia.PRINCE, GEORGE, B.C.— (CP) — Standing after seven rounds in the 14in annual Royal Canadian Legion curling championships: W L British Columbia 7 0 Ontario 6 1 Alberta 4 3 Quebec 4 3 Newfoundland 4 3 Saskatchewan 3 4 Manitoba 3 4 New Brunswick 2 5 Prince Edward Island 2 5 Nova Scotia 0 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L T F A Pts 36 15 17 248 194 89 39 21 8 222 158 86 Detroit 36 18 13 213 172 85 New York 35 19 15 225 187 85 Montreal 34 19 15 221 173 83 Toronto 27 28 12 203 217 66 West Division W L T F A Pis St.Louis 34 24 10 2C7 167 78 Pitts.23 34 11 160 213 57 Phila.16 28 24 188 207 56 Minn.14 32 21 198 234 49 Oakland 18 37 12 146 217 48 Los An 11 48 10 153 268 32 Boston Chicago SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 -frfrrfeig&iss_____ ANOTHER FIRST at EAST ANGUS SKI AREA SKIING IS PART OF SCHOOLING for boyt ond girls of tbe St-Louis-de France Secondary School at East Angus.Those achieving good marks, ore given time to ski.The time spent on the slopes counting as physical education training within school curriculum, a program initiated by Brother Bouffard, principal of the school.Mondays to Fridays are skiing days at East Angus Ski Area, and Mrs.Jean Carbonneau is the instructor.» 1