The Sherbrooke record, 14 avril 1970, mardi 14 avril 1970

FOR QUALITY SPRINTING 5(32-3861 Page-Sangster Inc*.THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it & good fartch — A father whose 10 year-old son was killed by a truck last fall shot the driver dead during a foot chase down a street Mondav.police reported Police said Eugene Friend-man 45.a California highwav department employee.had sought to have the driver.Lou T Watts.37.prosecuted after Ethan Friedman was killed when bicycling The district attorney's office held there was insufficient evidence Charge Manson in slaying LOS ANGELES (Reuters) — Robert Beausoleil.22.an associate of the Manson family accused of murdering a Los Angeles musician, told a court Monday that cult leader Charles Manson.35.committed the murder Beausoleil, accused of killing musician Gary Hinman.34.in his isolated canyon house in July, said that Manson drew a knife from a holster at his ankle and stabbed Hinman twice in the chest.Beausoleil, facing his second trial for the Hinman murder after a jury was unable to agree last December in the first trial, told the court “Gary stood up a second He had one hand against a bookcase The other hand was on his chest He said Charlie, you didn't have to stab me “Charlie stabbed him again Gary fell to the floor and started heaving and heaving I went into the kitchen I heard Charlie (Manson) say to Mary ' Manson s former girlfriend' to hold a pillow over his ( Hinmans • head VICTIM TORTURED Hinman s death came at the end of a weekend of torture during which the musician was clubbed, slashed with a sword, stabbed and smothered with a pillow in an attempt to get him to hand over an inheritance of $20.000.allegedly to help Manson to set up a commune in Death Valley Earlier witnesses testified Manson made one quick visit early Saturday morning during which he slashed Hinman with a sword, almost severing his left ear For the first time during testimony at either of Beausoleil's trials.Beausoleil mentioned Mondav a second visit by Manson on the Saturday night He said it was on this second visit that Manson stabbed Hinman to death Beausoleil said Manson came into the house in a cheerful riood and Beausoleil had no premonition there would be any violence He said Miss Bruner, given a gun by Manson on his firstt visit made it clear he 'Beausoleil* would be shot if he attempted to leave the house given equal access to the new homes to be built To do this, the home owners asked for low interest loans to buy the new houses.For tenants, the brief pointed out that they too should have first choice in the bulk of new housing to be created Touching on low cost housing.Mr Lamoureux repeated fears floating in the East Ward that the government will pull away from its promise to subsidize families who are unable to afford the cost of new housing But the delegation was unable to force the city into announcing at which time it expected to launch the $9,000,000 program Vlavor Marc Bureau told the well-behaved delegation it would be impossible to set a definite date until the government gave final approval of the plans “One thing for sure.” Mr Bureau said, “it will be at least another year before the city is ready to implement its urban renewal program In the meantime.Mr Lamoureux.butted in.property owners in the ward will continue to lose out on revenue sources, unable to lease out vacated apartments in their houses NDP keep Selkirk WINNIPEG (CP* - The New Democratic Party retained Premier Ed Schreyers former Commons seat of Selkirk in a federal byelection Monday, increasing their popular percentage vote over the general election of 1968 Douglas Rowland.29 who quit his job as the premier s assistant to enter the campaign, scored an easy victory with more votes than his four opponents combined APûHûthÈ Nervous watch for wives as Apollo heads home HOUSTON (AIM — The wives of Apollo 13 astronauts James L.Lovell Jr.and Fred VY liaise Jr.went home from Mission Control in a good mood after Monday night's television show from space ended, unaware that the moon mission was in serious trouble.Space agency men called Mary liaise and Marilyn Lovell after Lovell announced from more than 2(HI.(MMI miles from earth: “Houston, we've got a problem here.’’ The astronauts' wives followed tin* rest of the drama on space agency radio receivers in their homes.Both houses were quickly surrounded hy cars, presumably close friends Anti-hate bill splits parties OTTAWA (CIM The government's hate literature hill was described by Stan Schumacher, PC Pa Mister m the Commons Monday as evidence tin* Liberals are “intent on controlling the quantity and quality of dissent in this country ” HOUSTON (AP) The Apollo 13 astronauts, carrying a diminished oxygen supply, fired their only working rocket today to start their disabled space-craft on an arc around the moon and then back to earth Astronauts James Lovell.John Swigert and Fred Raise fired the descent engine of the small lunar lander.Aquarius, without which they would have been trapped forever in orbit of the moon Officials said the situation was “under control We have a safe situation at the moment Christopher C.Kraft, deputy director of the Manned Space craft Centre, said If the situation remains stabilized, there is no question that we can bring them back to earth safely " A serious drop in electrical power Monday night signalled the beginning of the emergency Mission Control said the command ship had a major leak from one of the super-cold oxygen storage tanks What caused the leak was unknown The impact of a meteor was considered one remote possibility FIGHT FOR LIFE The astronauts, fighting to keep enough air to survive until they return to earth, siphoned oxygen from the moon lander.The ruptured tank exhausted the oxygen from the command ship The moon lander, slMl at tached to the command ship, was to have taken astronauts Lovell and Raise to the moon's surface Wednesday Now it must keep the three spacemen alive “This is as serious a situation as we have ever had in manned space flight." said Kraft Friends and neighbors quickly gathered at the homes of Lovell and Raise.Apollo 12 astronaut Charles Conrad went to the Lovell house to comfort Mrs Lovell and her four children “She’s pretty calm, but tense," said Conrad as he left the house on a motorcycle In answer to a question, he said “Sure, they’ll make it.Of course, it’s always a shame to give up a mission " “I’m not saying another word until Jim gets back home,’’ Marilyn Lovell told reporters.Astronaut Alan Bean went to the home of Raise Mrs Raise has three children and is ex pectmg another in June.Swigert is a a bachelor and has no family here LM IS VITAL Officials said the Apollo 13 astronauts will depend on the small moon landing craft— docked to the command ship— as a life boat It is providing them with oxygen and electrical power, both vital to survival in space Officials said Apollo 13 would have to circle the moon in order to return to earth This path was faster than turning around and returning directly to earth because the spacecraft picks up speed from the gravity of the moon The moon s gravitational field will whip Apollo 13 around and send it back toward the earth The spacecraft is expected to land on earth sometime Friday Officials at the Houston Space Centre said preparations were being made for the craft to land either in the Pacific or Atlantic Ocean depending on flight developments and that aid would be accepted in the Atlantic from the ships of any nation Kraft said a mid-F’acific land mg would be preferable to one in the Atlantic, because there are no recovery ships in the Atlantic at present If the craft splashes down in the Pacific the expected time would be 12 13 pm EST Friday If it comes down in the Atlantic, splashdown time is 3 13 a m EST Sigurd Sjoberg.director of flight operations, told reporters* Women picket publisher NEW YORK (Reuters) Radical feminists of the Women’s Liberation Front moved into the executive offices of Grove Press Monday protesting its alleged pornography “which degrades and humiliates women," a spokesman said It was the fourth media organization raided in New York in a month by women demanding equal rights with men The feminists surged through the offices, hung a women’s liberation flag from the window of owner-publisher Barney Rosset and vowed to stay until he meets their demands Rosset.who is in Denmark, was not expected back until next week The women demanded Grove Press immediately stop publishing books which “degrade women by showing them as masochists victimized by the sadistic male, the spokesman said Toast White House with water WASHI NGTON ( AP ) More than 200 persons sitting at ban quel tables in a park across the street from the White House raised their glasses of water Monday in a toast to peace It was a non-lunch, for all they had was water, an empty plate and a gold-colored paper napkin The luncheon fast was part of the beginning of United States-wide demonstrations this week called by peace groups to protest U S involvement in the Vietnam war and the use of tax monev for war Inside today Speaking during debate on third and final reading of the bill.Mr.Schumacher said it is one method being used hy Prime Minister Trudeau to bring the country to heel The bill outlaws inciting hatred or contempt against any identifiable group If there is evidence of real danger to a racial or religious minority in the country the government should bring it before Parliament, the Alberta MP said The government was giving the opposition a plank for its election platform two years from now INVADES PRIVACY Pat Mahoney (L Calgary South) said he opposes the bill because charges could arise from conversations in the pri vacy of one’s own home He said there should be one place where persons could talk freely about ideas no matter how repulsive these might be He said the RCMP recently entered a private home while the parents were away and questioned a 13-year-old about the activities of her parents Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather See Apollo P.Generally sunny and warm today in the Eastern Townships.Minimum and maximum at Sherbrooke, 30 and 50 Outlook for tomorrow , variable cloudiness and seasonable temperatures. 2 ill! >HH.’lî)tOOkt liH H|(|> llhs U'KIl 14 lW7u GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Liitmgt tuppli«d by tach station and tubiact to changa without notico 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF—Montreol 5—WPTZ Plottsburg TBA—To Be Announced 6—CBMT—Montreol 8—WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6 00 p m .i > H 12) Weather.SfMllt* ?ii \anii> \iul The I'rufcssor 6 30 p m à) \rV •* hi lioiirtjla>N Hi Beal the (lock 7 00 p.m 31 Ne\\> .Marshal hillon In lei! I he Truth 12.i ourt-hip of hxidie s T at her 7 30 p m .1 \.ittonal (ieouraphie Spec nil f>) .leanr.te hi Occult 8» Mod Squad 8 00 p m.hi TBA 8:30 pm 3) Bed Skelton âi .luha Hi Movie Western 12 Johnny < ash 6:55 a.m.,ii Town and Country 7:00 a m.3 News 5) Today 7 30 a m.12) Bulletin Board 8) I S Karm Report 8 00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Karm and Home 8:30 a.m.Ü) Stand by Six 8i Spiderman 12) University of the Air 9:C0 a m.3i Mike Douglas j) Now Women 6) Quebec Schools 8) Movie: Honeymoon 12) Kd Allen 9 30 a.m.5) TV Party Line 12) Romper Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball >) II Takes Two 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a m.>) News 10:30 a m.3; Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 8i Movie Game 12) Hercules 10:45 am.6) Chez Helene 11 00 a m •'J> Andy Griffith fj) Sale of the Century 8) Mr.Dressup 8) Bewitched 12) Mike Douglas 9 00 p.m.*1 Movie The DA Murder One 8i TBA 9 30 p m 3i Governor and J J 12) Department S tO 00 p m 3) Minutes 8) Marcus Wei by 10:30 p.m.8) Man at the Centre 11:00 p.m.3.5.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:25.p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 pm 8) News.Weather.Sports 1130 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny (’arson 1:40 a.m.12) University of the Air 11:25 a m 8) Double Kxposure 11 30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 11:55 a m.8) News 12 00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Dick Van Dyke 8) Best of Everything 12) Flmtstones 12:25 p m 3) News 12:30 p.m 3,8) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 8) World Apart 12) In Town 12:55 pm.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco 1:30 p.m.3.8) As The World Turns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p.m 3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of our Uves 8) Strange Paradise 8) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate's Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Hazel 8) Dating («aine 12) Peyton Place 3.00 p.m.3i Secret Storm 5) Another World 6) lake 30 Hi General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3.6) Exige of Night 5) Bright Promise 8i Une Life to Live 12i Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle o) Somerset b) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie Young Guns o! Texas 4:25 p.m.j) News 4:30 p.m 3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan's Island bj Banana Splits 8) Munsters 5:00 p.m.D) Big \ alley 8) Skippy 8) Gilligan's Island 5:30 p m.3) Have Gun Will Travel 8) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3, 5.12) News, Weather.Sports 8) Gnost and Mrs Muir 8) News 6:30 p m.5) News 8) Hour Glass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell ihe Truth 12) Gomer Pyle 7:30 p.m.?) Hee Haw ?) Virginian 8) Debbie Reynolds 8) Nanny 12) Flying Nun 8:00 p.m.8) Green Acres 8) Courtship ot Eddie’s Father 12) Movie: Modesty Blaise 8:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbililes 8) Survival H) Room 222 9:00 p.m.3) Medical Center fj) Gold diggers 6) Fxpos Baseball 8) Johnny Cash 10.00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-O 5) Bronson 8) Knglcbert Humperdink 10:30 p.m 12) Spurts Hot Seat WEDNESDAY JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH 10 A 42 V 5 3 ?A 10 7 2 A K Q J 10 9 WEST EAST A Q J 10 9 3 A 8 V V 8 8 4 ?K Q J 9 4 ?8 8 5 3 A S3 A A 7 8 5 2 sot Til (D) A A K 8 7 5 V A K Q J 10 9 2 ?Void A 4 Both vulnerable West North East South ¥ ?A 3 * Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?K Kxuberant Kd was having a field day at the club.Not B LO N DI E only had he bee n holding good cards but finesses had worked and suits had broken beautifully for him.Thus his jump to six hearts was almost an automatic bid We say almost, because he did consider going all the way to seven before settling for six.West opened the king of diamonds and Kd’s exuberance vanished for some time He studied and studied the hand.Finally the exuber ance returned He reached over to dummy and pulled out the deuce of diamonds Then he faced his hand on the table and explained to one and all that anyone else would have played dummy’s ace of diamonds and wound up going down one or two tricks at the slam contract but he was either going to make the hand or be down three, depending on which defender held the club ace He continued.My Analysis of the lead and Review of the bidding show that West has a spade-diamond two-suiter My Count of winners shows that I either need some miracle of stupidity to bring home the spade suit or I must find a way to get some club tricks Old West is lar too good a player to chuck his spades away, so the answer to How can I make this hand0’ must be with the club suit “Shut up and play,” growled West, who had been losing all dav 11 00 p.m.2 5.8.8j i News.Weather.Sports 12) New s.Weather Sports 11:25 p.m 8) New s.Weather, Sports 11:30 pm 3) Merr> Griffin 6) Juhtim Carson 8) link ( avett 12) Pulse 11:50 p.m 8) View point 12) Movie Stolen Assignment 12:10 pm.t.i Movie Dimension I CO a i.m.8) Movie: TBA Canterbury East The weekly card party, sponsored by the Women’s Institute, was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie MacLeod Five hundred was played at 10 tables and the prizes were as follows Ladies first.Mrs Rowle; second T Chapman.Men’s first, A MacLeod, second, L.Groom Floating prize went to Mr Tom Chapman Hostesses were Mrs Alice Coates, Mrs S Coates.Mrs D Mayhew.Mrs M Goodwin and Mrs Beaudoin, assisted by Mrs Angus MacMillan, who served refreshments during the social hour Mrs.Fred Page.Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with her mother and brother.Mrs Alice Maher and Mr Sam Maher Congratulations are being extended to Mrs Alice Maher on the occasion of her 80th birthday on March 19 Supper guests of Mr and Mrs.E Rudd were Mr and Mrs.Reggie Drake.Bulwer.Mrs.Gladys Drake.Miss Laua Rudd.Birchton.and Miss Mildred Rudd.Bury Mrs Agnes MacKenzie.Scotstown.spent an afternoon with Mr and Mrs.Leslie MacLeod.Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Darlington were weekend guests of their parents.Mr and Mrs.MacLeod and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Angus MacMillan Friends of Mrs.Prentice Jacklin will be pleased to know she has returned home following surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital Fd complied He ruffed the diamond, drew trumps, cashed his ace and king of spades just in case East held two of that suit Then he led his four of clubs and asked.How about it?” “You win and I quit,” was West’s answer.VONCW^ SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q SCCV • RESERVED TABLE miV LICENSED SVALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH PROPRIETOR 314 QUEEN IENNOXVIUE 562-9544 ’’ TWO HUNDRED 1 v Can VOU s IMAG'NE WHAT HE WOULO HAVE OONEl^rO , VOU AL-MOST ©OUGHT " A COAT roo.TWO HUNDRED , DOLLARS ^ \ ^ ' s' V.^ .:i*n DOLLARS/ : almost ^ 3CXJGHT4COAT • FOR TWO ^ HUNDRED 7^ DOLLARS ) BOUGHT IT?v\ C U IV BRINGING UP FATHER -OllY HASN'T GOT FAS JC 3C *) I have SOME v stops.DEAR / WOULD MDw V DRIVING hOlwY WOOPS^AP "s—ttt HOME ?_ MT.CA\ DP'VE HER MCTmER TO * CARAWAY =arms * - .,- IM T RED BE 3cAD VE "ONKSh' \fA4r "( POGO SC -£ -AO A *\3_an | -c* CAS' cc.-6 RfcA: 06K - NN SPUD REAP/H 6 r&a: befcw MAH'5 5Ç5 y ASC- THREE / LOUP ANC K h ) MILES IM LENGTH.LONG.__ ^v-j i f I San THREE TlMfcS AS fré AnO after: -R- CsE 0e rmm * - DOCTOR*S MAILBAG Take All Precautions Against X-ray Radiation By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, m D ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Wednesday April 15 Mil ^1 NT I i; MM \M> 'G| l> own.” \V'*rk 4i.u vou should L fli Q—I am an X-ray technician and I am five months pregnant I am not directly exposed to X rays but could the radiation emitted into the room affect m> unborn baby0 What precautions should I take0 A—It is the responsibility of the radiologist in charge to protect his technicians You should wear a radiation film badge When it is developed at the end of each dav it indicates the amount of radiation received If this approaches a dangerous level, you should be removed from the area for a few days An even better precaution, especially for a pregnant w o m a n.is the wearing of a lead-lined apron.Q—If a person has a gastrointestinal X-ray series, is it safe to have another four months later?Is it safe to have a chest X ray two weeks after the GI series?A — Great advances have been made in the safe use of diagnostic X rays and the length of time required for such exposures has been greatly reduced Your doctor weighs the known hazards against the benefits of an early and accurate diagnosis.Although unnecessary exposures should never be made, the exposures you mention are considered safe.Q—Could an overdose of X ray cause thinning of the bones and damage the white blood cells?A—An overdose of radiation will not thin your bones but it could lower your white blood cell count.This would occur, however, only as a result of a massive dose far greater than any you are likely to encounter in a hospital or X-ray laboratory.SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cm* Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 -SH'-hrMht_______ Roy Transport Enr.MOVING / Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent J4l 567-6733 cinéma tnsnzcEa DE PARIS A complete love experience!* When will ska ckooso.Til* girls liMigry for lov* CATHY CIOWfOOT tigercit VICKIE Dll KITTY I! longs (ours la vengeance C0[()R The Day Under Your Sign ARIES iB rn March 21 t LIBRA (Sept 23 ti O • April 19) — 221 — Q—Why do doctors refuse to show patients the results of X-ray examinations of their internal organs ' A—There is no set policy on this Some doctors are too busy to try to explain to a layman what takes years of study to learn but there are many others who are glad to show you your films and explain the important findings in simple language After all.the word doctor means teacher Q—VNhat are the side effects of Ornade° A — This drug, given for hay fever and allergic rhinitis.should not be taken bv anyone who has high blood pressure, an overactive thyroid or coronary heart disease It may cause drowsiness, dry mouth, nervous tension or insomnia (Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G brandstadt, MD, in care of this paper While Dr Brandstadt cannot answer indi vidual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns TAURUS (April 20 t M y 20) — - GEMINI ( M.iy 21 to June 21) — will \ nl.i ¦ • CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — LEO (July 22 to Aug.21) — \ ¦ .!!.!'! ’ • • VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept 22) — Mr Leslie Orr.Thunder Bay.Ont .was called here by the sudden death of Mrs Orr s brother.Mr William Oldfield.Sherbrooke Mrs Orr was unable to attend Mr Orr spent a few days as a guest of Mr and Mrs Ralph Betts and other relatives here He was accompanied home SCORPIO (Oct.23 t, N v 21 ) — SAGITTARIUS < N v.22 t Dec.21) — CAPRICORN (Dec.22 ?Jan.20) — AQUARIUS (Jan.21 t Feb.19) — PISCES (Feb.20 to Mir 20) —Y M.-ha 1V.t to Thunder Bay by Mr and Mrs Ralph Betts, who spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs Orr.Vlr and Mrs Victor Betts and family, Kingston.Ont .were guests of the former's parents Mr and Mrs.Ralph Betts and other relatives here on Easter weekend Bishopton Mackey Agencies Present from Wheeling, W Va THE DOC WILLIAMS SHOW 4 ¦ -v Mm With comedian SMOKEY PLEACHER Wed .April 29 Sulle Jean Paul Bury Thurs , April 30 — Knowlton High School Fri , May 1 — Lennoxville Elementary School Sat , May 2 — Richmond Regional School Sponsored by Richmond I.O.O.F.Showtime 8:00 P.M.Sat.only — Show and Dance Advance ticket prices $1 75 — Adults, SI 25, — Students, 75 Children under 12 On sale at: CLARK'S PHARMACY — LENNOXVILLE or by mail from N MACKEY — WINDSOR, QUE (Include money-order and stomped self-addressed envelope) May 2 — from the sponsor only N.B.Knowlton: Reserve your tickets by mail from N Mackey Pick them up at the door before 8 00 PM PEANUTS is i rt-tS' IN-BETulEcNSr REMEMBER T RA;NS ON THE JUST AND THE UNJUST L I ' L ABNER THE U SS.R — THEN *- the UAAoepers TEN MILLION// ! DON’T JUST SIT THERE AND SNEER// RUBLES.'/ ,5>~Vai a AJCTIONi ANDY CARP E'Ç AO A ’OM SOUNDS ChES5CjlThi Talk Turkeys art* able to reach an understanding with one another since they have at their disposal about three dozen signals Spring Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE 89.50 Barry (Blur a MEN S SHOP 131 Fror^cnoc Street Sherbrooke, Que.HEAR AGAIN! If you hurry, you can receive FREE a very important pamphlet showing you how you can hear better with both ears, know who is speaking and where they are You will find simply described and illustrated these new PHILLIPS break-through designed for those who do not want to wear a hearing aid This is your second chance for happiness with your family, for success in business, for ease in company.Write now and you will receive personally this valuable pamphlet, no cost, no obligation.DANAV0X HEARING SERVICE J.R PEYROT 451 est.Blvd.Charest, Quebec.2 P.Q.Dept Dail YOUR NAME ADDRESS it's the Lord Simcoe .a friendly welcome .superb service .fine lounges and restaurants .all at sensible prices .and for convenience the subway is right at the door.in the heart of downtown Toronto.Next time you visit Toronto, enjoy it more than ever.stay at the Lord Simcoe.INCOME TAX wÆt * lîf-ii' 'liilp ¦Vs ¦t 5 - Tlirv raiTl il NOW ask * ink it.^'vim if llirv ll «in in >< II t.or fish ?V n it.READER FORUM Let them go If Rene Levesque, the Parti Québécois and separatists succeed, it may mean t-.e end of French culture in North America English Canada should cooperate if Quebec leaves In every national crisis since 1867.the Red River rebellion 1870.the North west rebellion 1885.World War I, the depression when constitutional problems disrupted effective action, and World War II.the presence of Quebec in Confederation was a source of weakness, not strength If Quebec separates.Canada should say “bon voyage” and there should be no army of occupation east of the Ottawa Anglophone Canada already becoming daily more Americanized, will then inevitably join the USA Quebec will be a French island of 6.000.000 in an Anglo-Saxon sea of 220.000.000 State supported French T V., radio, literature and hopes of bilingualism outside Quebec, together with the Francophone communities beyond the province, will probably shortly die Quebec as one-third of a nation of 20.000.000 has a veto over Ottawa which cannot effectively act against the wishes of an overwhelming majority in Quebec (viz conscription in two world wars) With separatism, this leverage will end The isolated French island of Quebec, subject to overwhelming English TV.radio, commerce and press will soon wither and die One of the motives for Irish independence in 1917 was the preservation of Gaelic culture The Irish government has made strong efforts, but today Gaelic is a dying tongue, used mainly by a few thousand in the extreme west of Ireland From across the Irish sea.English T V .radio, press and business are submerging Gaelic culture In one St Patrick s Day parade in Dublin, a sign was carried If you are Irish, speak Irish It was written in English so people could understand it l hope Quebec stays in Canada and preserves French culture, but this is not our fight We.the Anglophone majority, will have our future decided by Quebec as to whether we stay in Confederation or join the USA We can only be interested observers The present threat of separatis n has already cost Quebec a serious flight of capital, unemploy Tient, and economic loss Actual separation will cost Quebec even more in dollars but by separating Rene Levesque and company will probably soon destroy the French culture they claim to defend JOHN MEDCOF Ml.Albert, Ont Truth hurts A certain man from this area who thought that he was insulted by your statement in the April 6 Riecord.about the ability of Mario Beaulieu as an announcer of pedigreed stock, is bragging around Sherbrooke and elsewhere that HE made the Union Nationale.M.Mario Beaulieu and the Record apologize and retract a statement in the raoer Is there some way that the public could be ascertained that neither M Beaulieu, nor the Union Nationale party, nor the Record as an enterprise, had to knuckle down to this individual0 1 would not be surprised that something about this supposed lese-majesty would appear in the Tribune, and I am sure that it has already been used in the present campaign, how effective it is I do not know I did not pay much attention to it.but someone from Sherbrooke called me.he was very offended and thought that the Union Nationale Party and M Mario Beaulieu did not amount to much, if they used statements detrimental to certain persons du ing this campaign, and then had to retract I told him that it was the reporter who had used that expression as a joke, but it boomeranged.it is the truth that hurts so it must have been quite true.Truly vours.ZEPHIRIN ROUSSEAU Saw \er\ille BERLIN (CP) - It was a wet.windy dav and Check point Charlie was crowded This was a special time in history.but the event had no apparent bearing on the Communist Nazi border guards At Erfurt, about 140 Tiiles to the southwest.East and West German leaders had just had their first encounter, trying to thaw out 20 years of tensions There was some excitement on West Berlin streets—a sense of movement and change—but this feeling died in this shabby shack, the East Berlin crossing point The Communist guards, many of them said to be sons of Gestapo agents, were as uninviting, as silent and watchful as ever As happens every day.visitors wanting to go to East Berlin fill out currency forms, passports are handed in and numbers are handed out Then the waiting begins.GOON SQUAD ACTIVE “I hear they secretly photograph every page of the passports,” an Indian student whispers in your ear.A number is called out It is for an American visiting East Berlin for the first time He is called into a private room He emerges flushed and embarrassed (There is a belief that some of the guards are homosexuals.) The waiting continues.He is finally allowed through A German-speaking woman with a handbag of groceries is questioned.She is asked to take out every orange and grapefruit for inspection She argues with the officer but submits.An Australian is called His passport carries the stamp “not valid for North Vietnam.“ The officer studies this closely and then asks the Australian to count every piece of German currency he has It is an irritation but the Australian complies A Canadian goes through The border officer seems more friendly He shows no interest in this visitor's currency He m e r e 1 y asks whether the visitor speaks German Maybe it is because you Canadians don t fight in Vietnam.the Australian comments later DRIVING NO PROBLEM Driving through East Berlin in an American car is no problem You see cars made in East Germany.Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union They seem older, shabbier The traffic is not heavy and there is plenty of parking space The sombre spirit of the streets is also reflected in Teptow park where the Soviet Union installed its huge war memorial A statue dedicated to Mother Russia sadly weeps over her dead The main promenade leads to an arch that suggests the wings of an angel and far down the promenade towers the bronze statue of a German soldier with sword in hand, standing over a broken Nazi symbol Both sides of the promenade carry stone carvings in reliçf with the signed sayings of Stalin carved in gold letters.Some 5.000 Soviet soldiers are buried beneath the stones and along the grass embankments.The shops seem to have a great variation of goods.You notice a long lineup outside one shop It is a shoe sale The shoppers press towards the entrance door You check prices They seem terribly high Finally you buy a little stone ashtray as a souvenir of East Berlin.On the bottom the ashtray is marked Made in U.S.S R DOUGLAS FISHER Siiisk.crisis a test for \\ altiers Was he pushed, or did he jump all on his own .’ In the week since Woodrow Lloyd rose in the Saskatchewan Legislature to announce his surprise resignation as NDP leader to take effect at the next NDP provincial convention — the most striking and.perhaps, most per suasive explanation is that he was pushed out By whom ’ Right wingers who dominate the caucus of MPPs which he leads Why ’ Because he dared to vote at the NDP national convention last October for the Watkins Manifesto The Manifesto is the rallying point for the self-proclaimed Wafflers.the radicals of the NDP The story, as I piece it together, is not so simple Simple or not.the interpretation has already had odd consequences as the party in Saskatchewan begins to shape up for the leadership contest Most of Saskatchewan will watch closely So will most Canadian New Democrats because of the Waffle.Mr Lloyd is dean of the Saskatchewan Legislature, a former premier, first elected in 44 a Cabinet minister at 29 years of age.Even political enemies concede Lloyd’s keen mind, diligence and seriousness He has no personal flair or color He knows it anil neither apologizes for it nor makes it a virture.Following on after the witty, fun-loving Tommy Douglas, friend Lloyd put medicare through during th?dretors* str.ke of '62 This feat, in itself, is fondly cherished by the party members Until last week, it wa> a realis tic appraisal that Mr Lloyd has such claim to j>art\ loyalties that no man.this year or last year or before another election, could wrest the leadership from him at a convention In Saskatchewan there’s little margin between the Thatcher Liberals in power and the Lloyd New Democrats, in th?Legislature or out in the province New Democrats believe they can win the next election For more than a year there's been talk in the party by those who felt a new.more color-ful leader would clinch the victory These opinions got to Mr Loyd last fall and he’s been privately tossing over whether to step down or not Probably, he had decided to go.after this legislative session ended Obviously, the announc-ment last week was premature.Why?The Waffle in Saskatchewan had called a meeting in Saskatoon for Good Friday to discuss policy and develop their organization A key Waffler and sponsor of the Saskatoon meeting was Bev Cur-r e.the NDP provincial president The Wafflers sent out.dropped policy statements to a selected list of people before the meeting Some who got this stuff reacted angrily because it was so far from the official policy position of the party, particularly on the nationalization of farms Mi Lloyd sensed the outrage of many members, especially in his caucus He wrote president Currie expressing his alarm and urging him to reconsider having his name as sponsor for the Waffle Mr Currie refused to back off the sponsorship Mr Lloyd, therefore, made it clear publicly that the Waffle gathering was not under party auspices.Three days before the Wafflers were to meet, the caucus gathered to discuss the implications of it all Most MPPs were critical of Currie They consider him iiivliscreet.if not a fool, in flaunting his admiration of Cuban socialism Their debate was on the legalit\ or oth erwise of “a party within a par- ty.” Mr Lloyd was in an odd position on the Waffle.Only he and two other MPPs had supported the manifesto at the national convention.His vote had bothered most of the MPPs and much of the membership.At the joint meeting, president Currie defended his individual right to support the Waffle He went off to the Saskatoon meeting Mr Lloyd was pushed toward his resignation by a verbal blast from an executive member However, this man had been critical before of the leader’s vote at Winnipeg.He made no secret of the belief that the party was crazy to nurture either its supplanter or an alternative within itself This criticism galvanized Mr.Lloyd into advancing the announcement of his resignation The Waffle holds at least six posts on the party’s executive, including Mr Currie, youth president Randy Nelson and two dynamic young women.Carol Gud-mundson and Sheila Kuziak Their immediate reaction to Mr Lloyd’s resignation was agitated outrage He had been “shafted” by the caucus for his radical philosophy Ken Mitchell is brother of the most active Waffle organizer in the province His condemnation of the caucus went over both national radio and TV making it appear a reactionary body, pillorying their leader for his philosophy.A martyr of such stature as Mr Lloyd is an acquisition for the Waffle In righteous indignation alone, it gives them more leverage in the choice of his successor Then, a happening last Thursday openr I up even more speculation about the power of the Waffle in Saskatchewan.Th?president of the National Farmers Union.Rov Atkinson, led a rally of 7,000 plus into Regina for an audience with the Premier and the Legislature Mr Atkinson has been a CCF-New Democrat for a long time.He puzzled many at the rally by attacking five of the ablest NDP MPPs, all of whom happen to be strongly anti-Waffle and three ot whom have been prominently mentioned as possible successors to Mr.Lloyd.These three are Mayor Baker of Regina: Jack Messer, a young, successful and personable farm spokesman; and Roy Romanow.the best orator in the Legislature and the party.Roy Atkinson has a volatile political force behind him in the NFU If he and its Saskatchewan leadership identify with the Waffle and that brand of radicalism, then the NDP leadership race will be wild and woolly At present.Allan Blakeney.deputy leader, lawyer and president of the Federal NDP.is probably in the lead, but the position he takes on the Waffle may decide how he makes out in July.Why interpret Mr Atkinson’s behavior as pro-Waffle° Well, he hit publicly, choosing an odd occasion.at the enemies of the Waffle in the NDP One of Mr Atkinson's top Saskatchewan advisers is Fred Gudmundson.a Waffler and husband of Carol Gudmundson.Saskatchewan NDP vice-president and Waffle spokesman At first blush, one has to assume that the Wafflers are a new.lusty force in Saskatchewan politics A force, they are.but most of them have been there a long time, a minor hut consistently leftist band What is new is the number of party posts they now occupy, obtained at the last provincial com ention where their convictions were not at issue Now they have the cachet of the national interest in the Waffle HU SHKKBKPPM QUI» 11 »¦> U'KU 14 1970 S INGERSOLL-RAND APPOINTMENT JOHN KNOX The appointment of John Knox as General Manager.Farts Marketing, effective April 1st.has ')een announced by Boss A Tait.General Manager Marketing.Canadian Inge'-soll Rand Company Limited.Montreal This move brings a senior management executive of 20 years experience with Ingersoll-Rand into direct responsibility for this important area of industry service.Mr.Knox, who is a mechanical engineering graduate of Queen's University, will continue to be located at Montreal, and will be responsible for parts operations on all products and covering all industries serviced by Canadian Ingersoll-Rand -4 - 55 — 360 - 23 « — 14 *0 — 20s* 10 : 27 390 125 15’2 28 46 4 20 19 20 22*» 10 810 $8’ 50 $36 400 S14 14 -r 2075 S20s.20’2 20H — ’ a Canadian 915 sn*.'00 $29 4 1835 $27-4 11 — 29'4 Charter ind 3625 230 26’2 26’.2 — 985 $65 3 65 65 — 8 .8-4 16J 12 2?0 SB5 4 100 $16-4 200 $17 16^4 - ’ 4 12 4 a 225 -15 Cnemceil hum B Cominco Con Bath Cons Text Cons Glass Crush Dofasco Dom Glass Dorn Stores Dom Text Domtar Donohue Du Pont Falcon F Players Fin Coll Fraser Ga: Metro Genstar Gienqair G* Lk Pap Greyhound Grissoi Gulf Oil C Hawker Sid eHome a Home B 500 700 S734 $63 a 975 $28 4 7J4 6' 2 28 a 28’4 - ’ A ! Bi itd 4X 425 425 425 Dumont ATI st E 600 85 76 •5 - 10 Duvan Cop B ue Bone’s 3X 295 m 295 Dynamic Can»ol Div IX 325 325 325 -20 Edge Vn» Cac’ai Dvn IX 335 335 335 - 35 Fao Ve*al Com Molds 126X 4X 38 0 395 - 10 Fano W 500 21 2000 8 3800 1 55 2300 175 2975 695 8 145 175 670 21 - 1 8 150 —5 175 -3 670 -30 734 6' 3 — ’ • Comodore 681 S20i« 203 a 20’ : 200 S11-4 11*4 11*4 $6 a 6 a 6 a — ' * Crwfrd A i 300 AB Cross 100 Drumnd D 100 400 S23Vj 2> 2 23'2 +'i Old Can In 1000 800 $14'4 14 4 '4 4 — '4 O'd Ca I wf 1000 24312 $21*» 21’2 21’2 — H Old Can I A 1000 100 $16 16 16 Old Can I B 1000 100 $13’* 13’2 13’2—Vi Prodec 325 141 $n*4 11*4 '1*4 Res Re De 4100 6455 S15*4 15*» 15*» - St Law D C 2750 200 SI 1 ’4 11 '4 lU—’a Select F.n 1500 500 350 400 210 210 210 53 S3 53 27 27 27 150 1 50 1 50 50 50 50 5 350 350 400 400 $5 4 495 $21 21 21 349 $174*4 174*4 174*4 — 300 $ 1** 11 1500 $9’ 4 9 465 S3?31* 100 450 450 300 $12 12 2700 435 430 400 $24*4 24* Spartan Tor Lon In 1000 200 190 $7*8 7 115 115 440 445 195 -5 1X0 21500 4500 3000 1500 1*4X0 1100 1000 9X0 2500 10X 7 24 16 4 2 35 54 80 25 55 8 26 7’* 115 11 — ’ 2 Unican Sec 2X 2X 500 9 —’4 Van Der Ht 31*4 — ’4 Visa Bella 450 Mines 12 Abitibi Asb 200 430 Abitibi CO 1C5X 24*4— 4 Africana 6000 Aiax Mnrls IX Allied Min 500 A mag BBM 30X Ameran 6000 16’'2—1*b Amigo Mines 500 16’2 16’2— ’2 Anthonian 70X 85 85 9X 320 320 320 5025 $5*4 5*4 5-4 530 $18 17*4 18 500 235 235 235 1825 $17’4 16': 200 $17 Hud Bay MS 32 $85 Hunt D Ltd 225 S12’4 12'4 12;4 + ’.Atl Nickel 300 $12’ 4 12’s 12’ 8 — ’ t Baker Talc 40X 9500 Atl Mines 1100 XX Husky Oil Imp Oil 8366 SX’4 197» 20’4 + H Bateman Imp Tob 3455 SIS7» 15*» 157» + 1/4 Beilchse Ind Accept 750 $14*4 14*» 14*»— ’a Bruneau Ind Acc 450pr 45 $66 66 66 +1Vj Burn Hill Int Nickel 6972 $48*% 47*4 47*4 — *4 Cadillac Int Util 570 $29 28*4 28*4 —*» C Magsite Inter PL 3250 S22*% 22Va 22*» + V» jeandore Invest G A 10X $8 8 8 Capri M I O S Ltd 625 $9’ » 8?b 9’8 + ’» Cassiar Qlsland Tele 225 $12’a 12’/a 12’ a —Castle OG Ivaco 37X $5*4 5*» 5*4 + V4 Chipman Kaiser 16X $22 21*4 22 -f-2 :»ero Mns Koffler St IX SlUi 11*4 11 *4 ’a To.ninga LaPatt 850 $27 26*4 26*4 —1’4 Zns Bellek Lau F 2X pr 2X $20’8 X’b 20’a — ’e Cns Dolsan 6*8 6'4 5’8 X0 $6*8 3 00 $6*4 275 $5’ 8 1145 $33*8 33 339 $15*4 15*4 1000 $15’ 4 15’ 4 2600 $17 6*8 6J 4 Cons Man Cons N Exp 5X 5’8 — ’* Cons Persh 33 — Lobiaw A Lobiaw B Loeb M Mcmilian Mar Tel Mass Ferg Melchers Microsyst 503 $10*4 10’% 10’% Cwbridge Mitchell R A IX S10’'t 10’8 10’8—3e Crusade 15X X00 15X ’3X 10X 31500 25200 500 1200 465X 30X 2X0 1000 3500 13600 310 310 310 3X 300 3X 470 470 470 2X 200 2X and Oil* 590 590 590 140 133 140 20 20 20 25’2 25’2 25’2 75 13 7’2 36 9 29 53 56 12 9 10 33 6X 575 575 40 40 40 33 27 30 61 56 57 $20*4 20*4 20*4 245 225 235 — *• Fide’ity Fontana G W M S Grdian Gui Por Ur Israel James By Keltic Int Atl D _arrbert A Lemtex Laduboor Lingside Louanna Lynx C Ex 4lX 140 Mat Hygrad IX 370 Menorah Mija M ne Miro Monteag e Mt Pieast Muscocho New Form New Giac 6200 3000 500 31X 500 8800 1X0 New Mt Co 3X0 16'2 Cons PMH 15*4 — I4 icons Virg 15’4 + ’» Corgemin 16’'2 — Va Credo Molson A Molson B Monenco Mont Trust 680 $17 17 17 525 $16’/2 l6Ma 16’'2 1/2 Daering Dauphin 7000 ‘ 5X 1X0 26200 1000 5X0 700 30X 3X0 18 18 14 4’2 30 40 37 70 70 18 ’8 19 18 215 204 ___ +20 15’2 15’2—2 17 17 —2 13 13 —2 4 2 4 2 29 29 18 215 76 21 11 175 $7 7 —1 Devils Elb 16X0 100 $12*» 12*» 12*%—’• Dom Leas 10X0 83 71 21 21 11 9 230 225 225 8 7 Va 8 1 5 15 15 23 21 22 33 32 32 - 1 uNewrich Nocana — ’ 2 N A Rare Nth w Can Pac Nickel —1 Patino Pat Silver + 1 Peso Silv Phoenix C —15 °itt Gold 10X t»r Potash 55X —5 Probe M 51X + 1 Province X X0 - ’4 Queenstn HX uRainbow M 2X0 Rouyn 4333 Royal Agas 4924 St Law Col 17X St Luc Ex 126200 Sapawe 10X Scandia M 55X Subeo 8X Sullivan Gr Surluga Tache Talisman Tazin Texore qTranstere Triton Exp! Wst Can M Wst Que M Wisconsn 22’2 22’2-I 16 16 4' 2 4' 2 35 35 -3 X 54 80 80 -10 25 25 -1 52 52 -2 8 8—1 25 25 —1 200 $20*» X*» 20*» 45X 90 83 90 +5 87 80 80 —10 4 V| 4'% 4’-» 10 10 10 126 370 10X 11 11 10X0 8?78 20X 18 18 12X 105 101 48’ 14 10 10 57 12 11 26 7 48 48’ 49 14 10’2 10 57 12 11 26 7'2 48 • 800 $48 '« 17X 20’2 20 593 IX IX 10X 870 825 5 5 5 -MC —5 -1 -hi —1 —3 - ’2 -1 —I -3 10X 10X 1200 55X 10X 135 370 11 81 18 105 49 14 10 10 57 12 11 26 7 48 -2 48*» +l?e X —IV2 IX +5* 825 —X — V» 5 - 1 -2 —5 -1 0 à —1 - 2 + 1 _ 40X 20X I0X 10X 3X0 X00 ?0X 85X 22 2 H» 21 Va —m X X X M 20 20 23 23 23 +i 15 14 15 43 40 43 -*-2 325 310 310 —10 49 38 49 - 11 6' 2 6’a 6’ 3 — ’ X 27 28 —l’a 115 105 1C5 -25 760 740 740 —X 28 25 28 -*-3 8 7’a 7 V» — Va 4?42 42 + 3 6 6 6 + ' a 31 31 3» 13 13 13 —1 340 340 340 IX IX IX 19 18’a 19 r Va 31 27 31 Mutual Funds Abbey Nth Am Fund A G.F special All Cdn Com All Cdn Div All Cdn Ven American Growth Andreae Equity Associate Investors Beacon Growth Canada Growth Canagex Cdn Chaomng Ven Cdn Gas Energy Cdn Investment Fund Cdn Scudder f und Cdn Sec Growth Cdn S A Gold Fund Cdn Trusteed Canafund Capital Growth xChase Fund Collective Mutual Commonwealth Inti Commonwealth Inti Lev xCompetitiva Cap^iT Corporate Investors Corporate Invest Stock Fd Dominion Compound 1.20 1.20 2.85 2 §5 7.15 7.81 8 39 9.70 3 96 4 33 5 31 5 84 3.81 4.16 5 20 5.25 6.11 6.68 5 97 6 56 9 60 10.X 6.18 6 77 12 81 14.04 4.41 4 84 20.10 20.10 4 78 5.24 4 98 5 44 4.68 5 11 60 71 63.74 8 47 8 69 9 38 10 25 6 59 7 24 12.86 14.04 3 49 3 82 éfï T fl 5 58 6.10 5 56 6.08 4 64 504 «Dreyfus Entarea Investment Exec Fund Cda Exec Inv Inti Federated Financial Federated Growth xFidellty Trend «First Participating Fraser Growth Gis Compound GIs Income Growth Equity Guardian Growth Harvard IDS Venture Industrial Growth West Keystone Canada «Keystone Cust S-1 «Keystone Cust S-4 «Keystone Oust K-2 Keystone Polaris xLexingtcn Research Magna Carta Mu*ual Accumulating Mutual Bond Mutual Growth Mutual Income 1 43 12 53 5.85 6 39 6 74 7 08 4 57 - 4 43 4 87 4.79 5.26 2' 96 24 00 16.82 18 38 2 99 3 29 B 78 3 48 6 68 7 45 6 99 3 83 5.47 9 60 3 81 7 34 7 64 4.19 5 99 M.40 15.74 6.22 6.84 17.17 18.13 4 40 4 80 4 73 5.17 3 62 3.96 ’4.33 16 66 2.30 2.X 5 15 8 56 5 05 5.11 5 63 8 94 5 5?5 59 Natrusco Natural Resources «One William Street «Oppenheimer Fund Pension Mutual «Performance Plus Planned Resources Principal Growth «Putnam Growth Regent Fund Royfund Sav Inv Prêt et Rev Sav Inv Am Prêt Taurus xTechnol Tim«d Investment Fund United Accumulât!' e United Horizon United American United Venture Universal Savings Equity Western Growth «Winfield Growth Xanadu York Fund Cda 12.55 13.U '45 8 '4 14.13 14.13 6 88 7 52 7 22 j 90 5 77 4 72 7 91 5 36 6 34 5 18 9 53 10 42 8 55 9 34 5 33 5 50 6 70 7 36 10 12 11.12 4 89 5.37 6 94 7 56 6 56 6 59 468 514 3 27 2 41 4 '9 6 68 5.74 4 X 3.84 4 96 3 58 2 65 4.60 7 30 6 31 5 03 4 20 5 39 Sawyerville W.l.reports $90 received from tea, sale SAWYERVILLE - The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on April 1.in the School Cafeteria with 13 members present Roll call was Your reaction when unexpected guests arrive for dinner.The treasurer reported $90 55 received at the St Patrick's tea and food sale held on March 14 The president thanked everyone for their help in making it such a success Since the group has 23 members, it was decided to send $23 to the Quebec Service Fund Clothing for Save the Children is to be brought to the next meeting as the County Convention will be in East Clifton on Mav 12 Consumer News is to be renewed for another year.Any member having suitable material to make Christmas stockings is to bring it to next meeting Mrs Donald Laroche, home economics convener, took charge of the program and conducted a quiz on cakes.Mrs.NGERSOLL RAND APPOINTMENT Robert Grit tin was the winner of a cake, which she cut and served at lunch.Proceeds went to Pennies for Friendship Refreshments were served by Mrs.Alvin Nugent and Mrs.Douglas Twyman HUNTING VILLE - In connection with the obituary of the late Mrs Violet Ravcraft.Huntingville printed on April 8 The Record regrets it was inadvertently omitted that Interment took place in St James Cemetery Leeds Village ROBERT Ml Ml KKAY OFLENNOXVILLE At the Wales Home.Richmond on Feb 12.1970.occurred the death of Robert McMurray in his 94th year The funeral service took place at St George's Church.Lennox ville, with Archdeacon.T J Matthews, officiating Burial was in the family plot in Malvern Cemetery Many friends and acquaintances were in attendance at the funeral services Left to mourn his loss are his son.Gordon.PHD head of the Department of Psychology.University of Saskatchewan.Saskatoon a daughter Eileen, supervisor.Canadian Johns Manville Clinic and Hospital.Asbestos a sister.Sadie Mrs C L Hall, five grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren His wife Persis and Dallas, an elder son.predeceased him some years ago Bob.as he was best known by his friends and admirers had been a citizen of Lennoxville for some 70 years and had contributed greatly to its progress He had filled such important posts as mayor, chairman of the School Board, and Church Warden He had been the leading spirit in the organising of the Lennoxville Curling Club; served as its first piesident and in latei yeais -*s Honorary President and had been awarded an Honorary Life membership award of the Club Other awards and decorations presented to him were Honorary Life membership of the Caledonia Curling Club Honorary Life membership of the Sherbrooke Fish and Game Club and the 50 Year Jewel of the Masonic Order in 1966 ARTHUR HENDERSON BEEBE, QUE.BEEBE — Mr Arthur Henderson died at his home here on Thursday.Feb 26.1970.after a lengthy illness Mr Henderson was born on August 29.1902 in Dalbeattie.Scotland, a son of David and Janet (Wilson) Henderson He came to Canada with his father on July 10.1921 He was employed for awhile at the Dominion Glove Company Limited in Beebe, then for 15 years worked at Brodie's Granite Quarry in Graniteville From there he entered the employ of Stanstead Granite Company at its shed in Beebe Mr Henderson served with the Sherbrooke Fusiliers for three years during World War 2 On his discharge from the army he returned to his work at the Stanstead Granite Company where he remained until he was injured in 1955 While off work he returned home to Scotland for his only visit Returning from Scotland he was employed at the Canadian Customs office in Beebe as caretaker until his retirement on August 29.1968 May 29.1924.he was married to Annie Johnston To this union were born six children.Arthur Jr .who was killed in action in World War 2 on July 25.1944 Elsie and Grace.Mrs Donald Dezan.Rock Island; Charles, IDB business loans anywhere in Canada Can IDB help your business?We have assisted nearly every type of enterprise: manufacturing .wholesale and retail trade .tourism and recreation .construction .agriculture.transportation and storage.If you need financial assistance to start, expand, or modernize a business anywhere in Canada, perhaps IDB can help you.ES INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES SHERBROOKE.PQ 1845 King Street West—Tel ; 567-8481 R R LEONARD The appointment of R.R Leonard as General Manager.Mining and Construction group, effective April 1st.has been announced by Ross A Tait, General Manager Marketing.Canadian Ingersoll Rand Com pany Limited.Montreal As General Manager of this group, he will assume overall responsibility for mining and construction products, in addition to the Canada-wide sales and service team serving tiie>e important industries with the full line of company products Mr Leonard.who studied mechanical engineering at Car negie Mellon Institute, and obtained a B Sc .in Economics from Wilkes College, has had many years experience in ;his field He was previously Manager of Sales.Mining and Construction.for Canadian Ingcr soll-Rand YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION Perth Ont Douglas.Beebe Plain Vt and Elizabeth.Mrs Valmore Harrison of Beebe He in survived b\ his wife five children 17 grandchildren two great grandchildren three brothers.Robert.Mac and Douglas and a sister.Gertrude Houston, all of Scotland his stepmother.Mrs Elsie Henderson Jackman.Me two step sisters.Elsie Hughes Jackman.Me and Hannah Atkinson.Orange Mass .» step brother.Evan Leslie.Rhodesia.South Africa The funeral service was held at Cass Funeral Home.Stanstead.on Feb 28 Rev A B Lovelace officiated The bearers were Gordon Laberee.Salvatore Galazzo, John Stuart.Sr Ra n*cy Williams.Victor Den ne \ and Robert Alger Interment took place in Woodside cemetery.Beebe Relatives here to attend the funeral were Mr and Mrs Charles Henderson.Mr Arthur Henderson.Perth.Ont Pte David Dezan.Camp Borden Ont .and others from Arundel.Shawbridge.North Hatley.Tomifobia.Richmond and Boundary Villages MISS GERTRUDE MURPHY OF SHERBROOKE On Friday.March 20.1970.the death occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital, after a lengthy illness, of Gertrude Maria Murphy a long-time resident here She was born on June 23.1893 at Eustis.youngest daughter of the late Henry Murphy.Sr .and his wife the late Maria Kay She was formerly employed at the Sherbrooke Record in the mailing department, retiring several years ago.after 42 years of service Miss Murphy was of a kind and cheerful disposition and ever thoughtful of others She is survived by her eldest sister.Mamie.Mrs I) Savers.Vancouver.BC., and twin brothers.Allan of Sherbrooke (with whom she always made her home) and Alton, of Kirkland Lake.Ont .also several nieces and nephews She was predeceased by two sisters and three brothers The funeral was held at Johnston's Funeral Chapel on Monday.March 23 The service was conducted by the Rev Donald Eustace who spoke highly of the deceased, and comforting words to the mourners A sok>.Unto the Hills, was rendered by Miss Thelma Crawford.Bearers were two nephews, Ronald Murphy and Michael Lemieux, and two friends, former co-workers the Sherbrooke Daily Record.Kenny Dean and Bill Matthews Interment was in the family lot in the Elmwood Cemetery The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends MISS MARION DARBY OF DERBY LINE DERBY LINE.VT Funeral services for Miss Marion Darby, late of Derby, formerly of Derby Line, were held on Friday afternoon.March 20 at the Converse Funeral Home m Derby Line where Rev G Joycey officiated Spring interment will take place in the Derby Line cemetery Miss Darby was horn at Lennoxville.Que on Dec.31.1902.the daughter of Reading W and Lizzie E Darby She spent most of her life in the Boundary areas with a few years at Glendale.California Survivors are two sisters Mrs Maurice (Helen» Hall of Derby, Vt and Mrs Florence Parker, of Phoenix.Arizona, a brother.Frederick Darby of Tokyo.Japan and several other relatives Another brother.Cyril R Darby of Derby Line predeceased her in 1956 chit RADIO \ 630 SHERBROOKE < 24 hours a day KKlTEAt’ In kwtr-1 im mon i im deai and brolhrt Thoma* Edward *lu'lu>*M*d April 13 W «¦ « anin>( hi in# the >*id da\ N h.u k W hen %kt* »ete all Hut seetet teai * and lovin* lluHi»:ht> 1$ ill hie a ith u> lore vet II» a$> remembered MOTHEH MAHN !H»Kl' V IHt.lMA HELEN >0\i I Sister* CHXHllE Hudhet GRAHAM In loving memoi \ »*! «hii deal parents and grandpaiento Mt and Mi* John Graham and l ncle Mt William D Graham Mothei paNM\ta»a\ on Januat t 18th 1+4 ' Eathei Ap tl Mth lfS5 and l'note lpt11 8th 1+S5 Always tememtMMeo i*\ PME E\MII \ Sawverville ljue Ml'RKHN Hem \ In tond and loving memoi \ «d a deal husband tathei litandlatbet and ^reat j:iandtathei who passed aw.A and AI S PIN tGianddaughtet and grandson in law 1 HHl VE a it and son KAREN and K ANHALT iGreat grandehildren ' UADOKETTE Mt and Mis Louts Cdilorctte nee Eileen Zimmerman» Kstevan Sask formerlv of Waterloo proudU announce the birth of their daughter on March 3lst 1970 at the Estevan Hospital The delighted grandparents are Mr and Mrs Paul Cadorette (Waterloo', great grandfathei Mr Thomas Anderson, and Mr and Mrs Anthony Zimmerman Kstevan All well jone.n ro III and Mrs I Jones of Huntingville.Que a daughter Philippa Dorothy on March 25.1970 A Canadian daughter for Anglo A nencan parents Deaths Card of Thanks HARRISON The (atnilv ot the late James O Harrison deepU apprenate the manv arts ot kindness shown to them l*v then neighbors, triends and relatives at the time ot then reoent heieavement IS MU 1 M H ARRISON and EAM11 \ LESLIE We would like to take this opportunity to thank our relatives friends and all who helped to make our 25th Wedding Anniveriarv .» truly wonderful memorable occasion Foi oui Kills cards currency and such a lovely party Our most sincere thanks to «II Rl’SSKLl and .11 'NE I ESI IE Beebe On»’ Sawyerville Mr and Mrs John Lake.South Hero.Vt.were guests for Easter of the latter's parents.Mr and Mrs William MacArthur.Mrs H Jackson.Wayne.N .1 spent the Easter weekend with Mrs Harry Jones Mrs Colin Rich has returned from England, where she was called by the illness of her mother Mr Marvin Williams, who is taking a course in Chicago, III spent the Easter weekend with his family at the home of his parents.Mr and Mis Francis Williams Mrs Ephrem Sample and daughter, Ottawa, and Miss Myrtle Thompson.Montreal, were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs ('live Thompson Mr and Mrs William Lowry and family.Trenton.Ont., and Mr and Mrs Sydney Gorringe and family, Matheson.Ont were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Gorringe and visited other relatives Mr and Mrs George Diamond and family, St Hubert, Mr .tnd Mrs Gordon Bellam.Steven, and Mrs Lily McKenzie, Lennoxville.were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs James Bellam Mr and Mrs Ronald Nourse.Nancy and Dorothy, Mr Jerry Davies, Hock Island, and Mr Allan Nourse.Bishop’s University, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Dempsey Mr and Mrs Harry Lan g worth and Bobbie, Westeskm.Alta .were supper guests on March 31 Mr Paul Elliott.Toronto.Ont .was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs Frank Barber on Easter Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lawson.Kingston.Ont and Mr Eric French, Toronto, were Easter holiday guests of Mr and Mrs L R French Mr and Mrs Robert Black and family.Pierrefonds.were Easter weekend guests of Mrs F A Ellis Sunday guests were Mr James Mc Veigh and friend.Sherbrooke Mr Brian Thomas a student staying with Mrs Ellis, recently underwent a tonsillectomy in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs Bruce Hunt and family, Chicoutimi, spent some Easter holidays with Mrs L H Hunt tiOl l DEN, Annie May Entered into rest at the Bennett Nursing Home Lennoxville Sat April 11th.1970 Annie Mav Taylor, in her 76th year, beloved wife of the late Willard N Goulden.mother of Marjorie (Mrs J S Scott) grandmother of Ann and James, all of Sault St Marie Ont Resting .»t Cass Funeral Home.39 Dufferin Rd Stanstead.where friends mav call Tues 2 4 7 9 pm and where the funeral service will he held Wed Apr 15th.at 2 00 p in Rev Carl Gustafson officiating Interment Elmwood Cemetery Sherbrooke In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to .» Fund or Memorial of your choice JEWETT.Frederick Archibald — At the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital on Sun April 12.1970 Frederick Archibald Jewett in Ins 81st year, beloved husband of the late Avis Hell Jones, father of Annie (Mrs Arthur Lahue) of Cowansville George.Hilda (Mrs Donald Cousons) of Bolton Outre.Leverett Charlie, Morris.Leona (Mrs Paul Ethier).Howard.Olive (Mrs Keith Hell) of Farnham Centre.(Mara (Mrs Roland Clark) of Montreal.Frank and of the late* .lames Resting at the (' K Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel in Mansonville Funeral service from the United Church Wed April 15.at 2 (Hi p m Interment Mansonville (Vmetcr v LASSEMBA, Norrie — At the home of his daughter.Mis Orton Coates.Sutton.Que .on Sunday.April 12th.1970 Non ie Lassemba.husband of Hazel Tracey and of the late Lillian Vintmner, age 66 years, father of Peggy Gurtin.Bedford Helen Coates Sutton and Howard of East Angus Remains resting at Bury Funeral Home, where prayers will he held on Wed Apr 15th.at 2 15 p m followed by funeral at St Paul's Church, Bury at 2.30 p m Rev M Jones officiating Resting at Cookshire Vault for burial in Bury Cemetery Visiting hours.2 4 7 10 pm.Femininity Aniwer to Prtviou* Puxilo « A ê g m B 71 T ?j V M fd ACROSS 1 Bellini’s heroine 6 Comedienne Burnett 11 “Lily maid of Astolat” 13 Italian goddess of fruit trees 14 Permits entry (2 words) 15 Combined 16 New Guinea port 17 Veil material 19 Worm 20 -Monroe 22 Patriarch of Alexandria 25 Redactors (ab.) 26 Preposition 30 Warning of danger 32 Rob 33 Pauses 34 Sphere of action 35 Imprudent 36 Swiss river 39 Roman date 40 Feminine proper name 43 Actress Gardner 46 Musteline mammal 47 Impediment 50 Make corrections in a manuscript 52 Invent 54 Investigator 55 Went on a ship 56 Bargain events 57 Legal documents DOWN 1 Diminutive of Ellen 2 Genus of true olives 3 Price 4 Wrong (prefix) 5 Senorita’s appellation 6 European rabbit (var.) 7 Friend (Fr.) 8 Surf noise 9 Individuals 10 Boys 12 Habituate (var.) 13 Tugs at 18 Cover ,20 Sister of Lazarus (Bib.) 21 Pelt of the coypu ESMQ .¦i^n DkSM 22 Young salmon 23 Athena 24 Go by 27 Require 28 Polynesian deity 29 Palm leaves (var i 31 Master of Science (ab.) 32 Symbol for samarium 36 Behind in place 37 School subject 38 Organ pipes 41 Misplaces 42 Great fear 43 Crafts 44 Actress Miles 45 Grandparenlal 47 Vex (coll ) 48 Employed 49 Couches 51 Frozen water 53 Contend t F" 3 4 5 6 7 8 T” 10 n 12 13 TT 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 47 a 49 50 51 52 53 S4 55 56 1— 57 • MIGNAUI.T, Saturday.April Mignault in Husband of the Thomas — On 11.1970 Thomas his 76th year late Alice Garon of 220 Pleasant St Cookshire.Resting at Paquin Funeral Home.178 Main St Funeral will be held on Tues April 14th.at 4 00 p rn in St Camille Churc h.Cookshire Interment in Parish Cemetery WATERHOUSE, James E At Deerfield.Mass .on Wednesday, April i 1970 James E Waterhouse, age* 90 years Husband of Mabel Fox and brother of Nellie (Mrs Forrest Earle » Dover.N H ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor S»., Sherbrooke.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 35c per count line.Minimum charge $300 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted vuthin one month.$6.00 production charge for wedding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge, with or with out picture.Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$5 00 if received more than one month after death.Sub ject to condensation.All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices. THE FAMILY 6 THE SHEKBKOOKE >;F< ORD TI ES APRIL 14 197u PAGE MR.AND MRS.LARRY OMKR DROUIN, following their wedding in Nolre-Dame-du-St.Rosaire Church, Sawyerville.The bride is the former Catherine Teressa, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Doucette, PEI.The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs.Orner Drouin, Sawyerville Drouin-Doucette wedding The marriage of Catherine Teressa.only daughter of Mr and Mrs John Doucette, of Prince Edward Island, to Mr Larry Orner Drouin, only son of Mr and Mrs.Orner Drouin of Sawyerville.took place February 14th at 2 o'clock in the Notre Dame du St Rosaire Church.Sawyerville Rev.Father Bisson officiated at the double ring ceremony The wedding music was played by Mrs.Zeph Rousseau.Mauve chrysanthemums decorated the church, and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows The bride given in marriage by her brother.Mr Raymond Doucette, wore a floor length A line gown of brocade de soie, with a matching tram falling from the waist Her shoulder-length veil was held by a pleated crown matching her dress Her jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom She carried a bouquet of red roses Miss Anna Doucette, as maid of honor, wore a floor length gown of red velvet Her headdress was a pleated crown matching her gown She carried a bouquet of white carnations Mr Orner Drouin acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr Jim Doucette, brother of the bride, and Mr Brian Kydd.brother-in-law of the groom Mrs Doucette, mother of the bride, chose a rust dress of fortrel with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations.Mrs.Drouin, the groom’s mother, wore a turquoise blue wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.The reception was held at Au Coq D or in Sawyerville Mr and Mrs Donnie Morrow were in charge of the guest hook The bride's table was centred with four heart shaped cakes, made and decorated by Mrs (iraydon Winslow The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to the Laurentians, the bride wearing a camel hair suit with brown accessories.Her corsage was tangerine carnations Guests attending were from PEI, Ville La Salle.Foster.Melbourne.Kingston.Ont .Bury.Bishopton.Lennoxville.Massawippi.Pittsburg, NH, Sherbrooke and Montreal Mr and Mrs Drouin will live at 398 Red Cross Street, Ville La Salle.Mansonville Mansonville United Church daughter and sister.Miss held its regular Easter Winifred King Communion Service on March 29 Mrs C Marchant.Montreal, at 11 a m The pulpit area was was an Easter weekend guest of decorated with two potted her mother.Mrs Ethel Bailey Easter lilies, one being the gift Holiday callers at the Aiken-of the U C W and the other from Cabana home were Mrs Donald the Traver-Bradlev family Lacroix and daughter Miss Joan Lacroix.Camp Borden.Ont .and Processional Hymn was Miss Audrey Davis.Barrie.Ont Welcome Happy Morning One Mrs Martha Gauchan.feature of the service was Montreal, spent the Easter original art work, by Mrs Ralph holidays with Mr and Mrs R Knowlton David Bailey was Tomuschat again organist for the service The anthem, sung by the choir, was The Stranger of Galileo Theme of Rev McDonald's sermon was V —Day People who were concerned considered it a time of defeat, but God had the final word and revealed it to be V—Day through the fulfilment of the promises of the ages Communion Service followed the sermon The service closed with prayers and the Recessional Hymn.Crown Him With Many Crowns Easter lilies on the Altar of St Paul’s Anglican Church, on Easter Sunday were in memory of Oscar Sargent, given by his wife.Martha, and in memory of Rev J E King.Mrs.King and their sons, given by their Choose label when you want quality on your table' Zoo in a bedroom OSHAWA Ont CP Jack Owen has >nakes in Lin room and lizards and fish and birds and mammals The room is at O Neill colle giate here where Mr Owen 28 teaches biology and eeol ogv under the concept that if a class is interesting enough the students will want to learn What he does is to expose his students to the animals about which they are learn mg Several years ago he began buying live animals to use in classroom demonstrations His collection now includes 18 varieties of tropical birds, fish, reptiles of all kinds including an iguana and a boa constrictor and interesting little mam m a I s such as groundhogs and muskrats Whenever he has a class studying about anv of these animals, he carts his menagerie from his nearby farm to the school to liven up the ac- tion The results, he says, have been fantastic SET OWN Ql ESTIONS We've done away with the idea of learning it all from a textbook Instead the students research for themselves They even set their own homework questions and they re taking themselves where they want to go ” And it’s not just the stu-dents who learn Once when Mr Owen decided to add an anaconda to his collection, the students went out to learn all about the South American snake What they found was enough to convince Mr Owen to change his mind I never knew they grow up to be 37 feet in length.’ he said When they came back and told me that it was highly-recommended that no one person alone try to handle an anaconda.I cancelled the order ’ Mr Owen’s farm now is a frequent visiting spot for Students join antipollution fight MONTREAL (CP) For a growing number of Montreal high school students the study of science, like charity, begins at home in the family wash The project, which is gather mg momentum, got under way when 15 Northmount high school students established a club to campaign against the use of phosphates m detergent Another 45 students quickly joined m.and they now hope the club's idea will spread to other schools First step in their anti-pollution battle was to prepare a dis play showing which brands of detergents are highest in phosphate content.They also set up a glass tank of algae by fertilizing the water with phosphate nutrients “There were snails in the glass tank at first.’ explained one pupil, “but when the water got clogged with algae there wasn't enough oxygen left for them and they died.” Shifting into second gear, the students worked on North-mount’s davtime population of 1.200 to write letters to the government urging that a substitute be found for phosphates as quickly as possible WANT BILL PASSED They are anxious to have a proposed bill banning phosphates from detergents within two years.As a result, a delegation was able to mail some 1.000 individual letters addressed to the students' member of Parliament— Pierre Elliott Trudeau With that accomplished, the battleground reverted to homes.Many students found to their surprise that their mothers wçre aware of the pollution problem and had already switched to soap flakes or brands low in phosphates.Th! y are ince nsed at letergent advertising on television and as one student indignantly complained “The soap companies make us pay for the privilege of poisoning ourselves “The whole industry is immoral If they spent enough money, they would develop an alternative quickly ' The big spring ball It’s springtime in the Townships Time to celebrate The Ladies Auxiliary of the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke are doing something about it They’re having their spring dance on Friday.May 1st .and you are invited.It’s going to be a lovely affair with dancing and a scrumptious buffet being served at 9 30 The place.Le Baron.Tickets are available by calling Mme J J Lavallee at 563-4958.or at her home on 2555 Musy All monies are for benefit work at the Centre May we remind you Sherbrookers to make a social note of this event These ladies are nearly all new to our city, and this is a nice chance to welcome them and make them feel that they belong to our community.Some of them have come from far away, and it’s not easy to start in a new town w hen you don't know a soul Let’s show them how nice we are' Let's go to their spring dance Remember the date.Friday.May 1st Dress up look your loveliest, make up your own party, and head for Le Baron, they’ll be glad to see vou For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 Its Logital THAT AN EXPERT IN FURS SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT STORING FURS! UmiTEE 1084 King St West SHERBROOKE REFRIGERATED STORAGE Tel: 562-4006 Phone, end our Bonded messenger will coll for your coot.Protection ogoinst fire, theft, moths, heot ond humidity.2,/i% of Voluotioo many of his students, and some hitch-hike out during the summer vacation They help with the chores and get food and housing in return And the students enjoy having animals as classmates Last year they raised a pair of cottontail rabbits from infancy and "every year they manage to find some orphaned animal to bring along Mr Owen says STUDY POLLUTION His Grade 11 students are carrying their studies to a broader plane They are starting a pollution survey of Os-hawa Creek the results of their study will be charted and an animal population survey will then be carried out When both studies are correlated the students will be able to see how man affects the animal ecology and learn the dangers of upsetting the balance of nature “We think it will be a very professional survey.” Mr Owen savs His concept of teaching is being used in Grades 9 and 11 at the school By far the best results, he finds, have been experienced at the Grade 9 level He attributes this to the “traditional” teaching methods the older Grade 11 students were used to.‘They’ve never had anything else, so now they find it hard to adjust to some other way.But the Grade 9 students are just the right age to be doing this.” Friends of Mrs.John Garfat.Lennoxville.will be pleased to hear that she is spending the month of April visiting relatives and friends in England D’YOUVILLE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PLANS T AG DAY - On April 17th and 18th members of the Auxiliary will be soliciting public support in buving tags.Proceeds benefit patients at D'Youville Hospital.< Record Photo Services > Pantyhose: Leg-Up For Stocking Set NEW YORK — (NEA) — Pantyhose is the offspring of the miniskirt.And it gave the hosiery industry a new lease on life.But there are some problems still to be solved before everyone will be happy to wear them.One is proper fit.Another is bewilderment caused by the many fibers and colors now available.One spokesman for the in-d us try, Charles Yaffe of Parklane, said.“The best piece of advice I can offer is to choose pantyhose according to your body type and the occasion for which you need them.For example, a working girl wearing a miniskirt should wear sheer 15-denier pantyhose with a reinforced toe.All this, of course, presupposes that she has a pretty shapely figure.If she has a figure problem, she should wear girdle-top pantyhose.” Choosing p a n t y h o se according to your body type should make shopping a simple matter.But sometimes, regardless of the charts of measurement on the packages.a medium size is right in one brand yet you need “long” in another.And if you can’t find the shade you want in a brand you know, you must take a chance on getting something that isn't quite comfortable to wear Yaffe says help is on the way by the introduction of one-size pantyhose that will fit all but the extremely tall girl or the girl who is heavy-set.“Provision has also been made for the tall girl.” he added, “and we are now making outsized pantyhose as well and even working on maternity pantyhose Park spun, a new yarn, is also expected to prevent the problem of bagging “The working girl who is on her feet a good deal should try support pantyhose,” Yaffe said For sports, he suggests the opaque type and for formal wear the barefoot hose to wear with open sandals For summer, there is a new design, called bikini pantyhose These start low on the hips and are great to wear with low-slung summer pants and midriff tops Get quick relief from Diarrhea Diarrhea strikes suddenly and without warning.When it does, you want Fowler s Extract of Wild Strawberry.Fowler's works quickly and without constipating, to restore intestinal balance.Fowler's relieves cramps and nausea too.It’s safe and dependable for adults and children.Be sure to keep some at your house at all times.Ask your pharmacist for dependable Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.DrRiwIens Extract OF W1UD STTRAWE3LTRRV ./yrTyj^P' (ô ‘ ^"çv PICK UP SERVICE In LENNOXVILLE & MAGOG: "Pitts* telephone for service" Lennoxville pick-ups every Wednesday Me go g pick-ups, • Iter nets Thursdays i Suggests urean.— Something Special for you.1 hrci* special beauty treats are yours with the compliments of GERMAINE MONTEIL with any $5 00 purchase or more Dewy moist complexions with SUPER MOIST BEAUTY EMULSION.the foundation for foundation LUXURY LOTION is the creamy rich lotion that coddles vour sk-n with softness and lavish Royal Secret scent MOIST CORAL LIPSTICK puts a peach-coral smile on your lips while keeping them softly smooth One gift to each customer Offer yood until April 18, 1970 COLOR BLEND for a “lift'' of overtone colour to warm the complexion BIO MIRACLE MAKE UP for miraculous coverage and a flawless finish — SECRET LIGHT a unique illumination base without adding >hine — ACTI VITA a “dr> surliicc night time 25.00 6 50 10 00 6 00 40 00 INVITATION — You are cordially invited to consult our esthetic-beauticians regarding beauty suggestions or problems Feel free to come in for a consultation on APRIL 15 - 16 - 17th and 18th of COSmêtfCSRegcl (2nd Floor Jean Paul Savard Pharmacy) 95 KING STREET WEST (Corner Wellington & King Streets) Tel.569-3675 » N H 1, l.t » t •« i h i Kl • t i;h Ills \ril»«t fab m9r Rental & Sales Center Inc 906 Kmg Sr West—Sherbrooke—Tel 569 9641 2 1 Articles For Sale rl R\ITl RK that ha> tHH*r auj' loi v»lf hasn f bevr i latmtN] rumplt'îf !ih>!TT' bt*dltHMTT m! - .M’t .i kiti-hor mm *229 One ’’l ’u iki weekh Paul Ik Hi' I- • au TV I iny-Wki «H 964-4251 IHmuviIU* \TTRArTIVf PARK HHOW \ tifld chair like ne\A Fhxvr larnf h«>r* v • ma Md dinner «**t !ix»l> eti Tel '>»v i iHt> alter 5 p m \ \N OK \KW KK.KRkiLKATORS ^Iic' llv damaged in transport For >aleat ha jainpru* \pplv 1026 Wellington St S NKW tONTINFNTAL bed with Pi >v»i i iüI St vie heatttKMird Simmons b high 50 long 18 wide 8 drawers excellent condition *40 00 Tel 567-8825 ON F ANTIQIK GROAN cabinet TV retrigerator and stove Tel between 6 00-8 00 p n Tel 567-71169 STEVENS WTigt E mm 1794 3 feet long 18-9th Ave N Sherbrooke ONF.32 Mrri.AHV Propane (ia> Range verv good condition Tel 842-2774 after ’> 30 o m 8c Muffler Service nHERBROOKF Ml FF I FR sale- and Ser vice Reg d ta^t installation .»t muttleis qudlitv materials i«>west prier hast service 915 Wellingtor s.*u*t; Tel 569 7333 10 Horses for Sole SHETLAND PONTES Mother and tw * mare colts also pon\ cart Appl\ W F Stinson Tel 826-2765 1 la Poultry for Sale 50 YEARLING LAVING hen> *1 00 each Tel 835-5332 12 To Let 2 5 ROOM APARTMENTS to let 1 tarm .mile to Adamsville 5 miles to Eastern Townships Autoroute Verv well kept house with city conveniences Reasonable rent Montreal 672-4104 weekends Cowansville 263 2997 COl SINEAi - Corner Des Sables Best ot location new spacious 3 4 .and 5 .room heated wall to wall carpet tull\ sound proof, wall vacuum w ash room p lav room private balconv swimming P«m)1 etc Tel 569-9095 LENNOXY1LLE 5 room apartment convenient location Available Mav 1st Tel 562 9936 COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 classified rates 4c p«r word Minimum cHorge 75c for 18 *ords or less C^nsecuiive insertions without copy chonge 3 insertions less 15% 6 .nsertions less 25% 22 insertions less 33'?^ 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 am working doy preyious less 50% to publication CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Tron*i#nt to 800 agate lines 18c 800 to 1500 agate lines • 5c 1500 to 2000 agate lines 14c Over 2000 agate lines 13c Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c Borocrs to 6 pt and illuStrationls' line rate plus 4c) DEADLINE Noon two working davs previous to publication 35 Business Opportunities GARAGE AND SERVICE' STATION at Eaton Comer on Mam Highwax Living quarters overhead newl\ decorated good revenue Further information call 875 3434 w anted DISTRIBITOR FOR THIS AREA Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending machines with national brand products Investment required of $1500 to $3000 Can net right person income of $800 per month or more Applicant must be honest energetic have serviceable car and be able to devote 8 to 10 hours weeklv Routes established No selling More into provided it vout letter contains details on self When writing please include phone number Sunwav Distributing Ltd Suite 2000 Place de Ville Ottawa 4 Ontario t anada 54 Professional Directory \D\OC ATF.S W FM FA H BR ADI FA 0 V si James Street Wtst Montreal Tel 849 H6M GERA A1S LAAiGLUS \ MONTA b Wellington St South Sherbr.Hike Tel 562 4735 W W ARREN LYNCH RovalTrusr Bldg 25 Wellington St \ Tel 569 9914 Res 569 4581 ASHTON R TOBIN GC Trial Work and General Practice Rosenbkxvm Bldg opposite Citv Hall 138 Wellington North1 Tel 562-2120 Hftppy moving bogins with 10,000 Aluminium Windows —- 3 tracks Guaranteed tor life $22 00 F A ill Tel 5t>7 2508 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West.(in basement) T el S62 4334__She r b r oo k e llatldA The Ladies (iuild field a :MH) pat t\ in the ehureh Hall on \pt il 4 ('aids wt*rt* plaved at seven tables Pn/es were won In Ladies first Mrs John Heamish consolation Mrs Heaven Bowen men s Inst.Ivan Herring and consolation John Ashman Mis B Bowen won the flttatmi: pn/e The next partv w ill be on April 18 Mai \ Kohmson Sherbntoke is speiuimt: a lew weeks with Mis w J Foote Air and Mrs John Hruhmuller and dauphtei Laehme.spent the Faster sc hool hohdavs with Mi i ih.NERAL ELECTRIC Fridge and stove in lirst class condition single bed complete and numerous other articles Tel >6: 7294 BOV S BICYCLE 26 3 speed $30 30 Electric Stove Whirlpool Copper1 $125 13 5 Cu Ft Retrigerator X AILLE Rosland Park Net» « • »om bungalow» also building lots Help t"