The Sherbrooke record, 1 mai 1970, vendredi 1 mai 1970

Bourassa begins work on Quebec transfer of power Bv DAVE B\/\N Ql’EBEC « CP — Premier*e-lect Robert Bourassj is to return to h»s legislature office today to begin assembling a Liberal government following his party s landslide victory in Wednesday s general election The 36-year-old economist, youngest premier in Quebec history.is also to meet with Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand whose Union Nationale government was shattered b> the Liberals 71-seat victory The transfer of power is expected to take several days Mr Bourassa has decided against taking a holiday and hope> to be able to have his cabinet formed within 10 days The Liberal leader s eagerness to enter the premier's office i> matched only by his concern over what he has described as the difficult period in the years immediately ahead In his victory statement, he said The challenge for the Liberal party in the next few years is to demonstrate that Quebec can remain within Canada This challenge takes into account that Quebec is not a province like the others Significantly Mr Boura>sa did not interpret his pro-federalist partv s victory as a definitive rejection of separatism tn the Quebec electorate which gave 23 per cent of its votes to the separatist Parti Québécois VOTE TRIPLED Separatist Leader Rene Le vesque was defeated personalis but his Parti Québécois won seven legislature seats and nearly tripled the vote taken bv separatists tn the 1%6 general election Mr Bourassa said the big loser of the election was the Union Nationale which >aw its legislature representation tall from 56 m 1st* to 16 and its p*>p ular vote from 40 to 20 per cent The Liberal leader said he did not consider the election a> a referendum on the constitution because he campaigned primai ilv on economic themes promis ing to create UK' 000 jobs in 1071 Speaking ot tin separatists Mr Bourassa told reporters Seven members on the initial trv doesn’t amount to a defeat This contrasts somewhat with the comments ot Prime Minister Trudeau, win- described the election results as proof without doubt that the Quebec people ovei whelminglv support federal ism For Mr Bourassa the proof is vet to be established comme inglv While his party is unequi vocallv in favor of federalism he has described himself as profoundly unsatisfied with the wav federalism i" working W WTS MOKE MONEN Me dot's not think the country s wealth has been distributed fairly under the federal svstem He would like to play a leadership role for all ot Eastern Canada in an effort to get more money out of Ottawa As Mr Bourassa prepares to enter to premier s office, the Wednesday vote reflected ele ments of protest against feder ahsm high unemployment and taxes and traditional political parties Clearlv 35 per cent of the vote in Wednesday s election was a protest vote arising in impover ished areas ot urban Montreal, where the separatists showed most strength, and in rural Quebec, where the C'reditistes got then 13 seats This protest vote grew dra matiealh over the 1%6 election and there is nothing to indicate it wiHild not leap ahead again in the next general election unless the new government gets down to settling underlying problems Mi Bourassa'» first moves at ter winning the election reflect his preoccupation with this problem He dot*» not intend to travel to Osaka for the June 24 Quebec Dav at Japan s Expo 70 Instead of pleasure trips, his first davs in office will involve trimming government spending tot the current fiscal year, preparing a budget and attempting See Bourassa IV 5 FOR QUALITY g PRINTING 562-3861 Page-Sangster Inc.Comment That big Liberal win The results of the provincial election are remarkable in three respects First, the awesome proportions of the victory of the Liberal Party, which won 73 out of 108 Assembly constituencies, and almost doubled the popular vote of its nearest competitor.The proportions of the Liberal tidal wave were made even more impressive by the massive province-wide voter turn-out that approached an unprecedented 80 per cent.The traditional federalist.French-Quebec vote of the Laurier-Lapointe—St.Laurent-Trudeau tradition, and the immense English Liberal vote was combined with the party’s share of the anti-government negative protest ballots.This overwhelming coalition of voters gives Mr.Bourassa a decisive mandate to enact his party’s program of efficient administration, renewed federalism, and economic policies tailored to inspire investor-confidence, job-creation, and a resumption of the suspended progress toward a more generalized prosperity.A second striking aspect of the election was the extent of the erosion, indeed the collapse of the National Union Party, the peculiar political organism that has dominated the provincial political arena through most of its 35-year history.In the aftermath of this epochal debacle, it is not improbable that the National Union w ill unite with the Parti Québécois in a manner reminiscent of the original formation of the NU as a coalition between tl j oid Quebec Conservative Party and the renegade Action Liberale Nationale faction of the decadent Liberal Party of the latter Taschereai era.The third imposing consequence of the recent vote is the contrast between the hope confided in Mr Bourassa and the serried ranks of his caucus colleagues to preside over the evolution of a new Quebec, and the heavy vote accorded the Parti Québécois and others proposing more radical solutions to Quebec’s presently ambivalent and demoralized condition.Let no one suppose that the election of a Liberal government in Quebec presages a return to blissful normalcy and the end.surcease and anodyne, of the questions that have agonized the province and imperilled the future of our country in recent years.If Mr.Bourassa’s regime does not bring prosperity to significant numbers of those who have never enjoyed it.nor a sense of renewal to a constitutional fabric now worn to a point of threadbare anachronism, the ultranationalist option legitimized by the endorsement of many hundreds of thousands of Quebecers on Wednesday will demand application with a new and more forceful insistence in 1974 The English minority of Quebec, which has often been criticized for failure to participate fully in the political life of the province is to be commended for its unprecedented enthusiasm and unanimity in exercising the privilege of the ballot in defence of their collective future as Quebecers and Canadians.In this election, as in all others, there is inevitable regret at the defeat of many candidates of the highest quality, of all parties.On a more particular note, there is a certain hitter irony that the man destined to be the architect of the demise of a once-mighty political apparatus should be Mr.Bertrand, who has sought throughout his long and distinguished public career to be a force for moderation, justice, and tranquility.He was.as could be expected of him.a gentleman to the last.The other party leaders also conducted themselves on election night with a charity and restraint that lent a certain dignity to the end of this campaign which at times plumbed the depths of demagogry and irrelevance As Mr Bertrand remarked in his gracious statement of concession, all Quebecers will join in congratulating Mr Bourassa on his decisive victory, and will wish him every success in bringing peace and progress to the great province whose leader he today officially becomes.C.M.Black.Publisher of the RECORD *.7 •:/ .• IiishU' ti Births, deaths 5 Classified 10 Comics 7-11 Dr's Mailbag Editorials 4 Financial 5 Sports 9 Television 11 Women 6 | Weather Variable cloudiness uith a chance of showers today.Minimum and maximum 50 and 70 Outlook for tomorrow.little change.American ground troops attack base in Cambodia £ SHERBROOKE ?OTiW: Naturally it s good ’• ll Cnrcchellejrîrç 1JT TMK SHEHBROOhT HLCOKD.MU MAN 1 l«70 10 CENTS FREDERIC DISPLAYS HIS ATOMIC FLOWER • Record Photo Service i Unique art exhibit at Belvedere Plaza Bn RICHARD SPALDING SHERBEOOKE - If you have a few minutes today, wander over to the Belvedere Shopping Centre and have a look at Frederic's “Atomic Flower".Frederic, the 30-vear-old Scotstown-born artist, spent two months isolated in his downtown studio just to compose this outstanding exposition In fact, he went a little out of his way to produce 50 of the brightest and most interesting pieces of art you have ever seen But the interesting thing about Frederic's latest adventure into the field of art is that the pieces were made for you.and are selling at prices everyone can afford Would you believe between $30 and $100° To support such.Frederic sold 20 of the 50 paintings on showing yesterday, and to keep the exposition from disappearing before his eyes, he had to ask buyers to leave the paintings here overnight so that others could have a chance to look at them Even from an amateur art lover's point of view, the exposition is outstanding, not because of the built-in beauty of Frederic’s work, but mainly because of the originality and imagination the artist has demonstrated in this work composition Frederic, a professional artist for the last six years, makes a living right here in Sherbrooke with his art See Artist P.5 Message to the electors of Brome County As the defeated National Union candidate in Brome County, I Nvish to extend my sincere congratulations to Glen Brown and his victorious Liberal team.The magnitude of his victory is eloquent testimony to the affection in which he is held by his constituents.I also want to thank the Brome County voters who supported me, and especially to express my deep gratitude to the many devoted workers who helped in all aspects of the campaign.I believe that the election in Brome was fought fairly and cleanly, and the result is a clear reflection of a province-wide trend.In a door to door campaign, however short, one meets many wonderful people and makes many friends.If in the future I can be of assistance, I will he delighted.In the meantime, the pages of The Record are open to all, as they were during the campaign for the asking.Much needs to be done in Brome, and I will continue to promote the best interests of the County wherever possible.I also pledge to defend to the best of my ability the linguistic and educational rights of all Quebecers, whether English-speaking or French-speaking, whenever or wherever they are threatened or ignored.PETERG.WHITE WASHINGTON (API President Nixon announced Thursday night that United States ground troops have attacked at his order a Communist base extending 20 miles into Cambodia Nixon told a country wide radio and television audience that he would stand on his order, certain to provoke controversy, even at the risk of becoming a one term president “This is not an invasion of Cambodia." he said “The areas in which these attacks will be launched are completely occu pied and controlled by North Vi etnamese forces Our purpose is not to occupy the areas Once enemy forces are driven out of these sanctuaries and their mill tary supplies destroyed, we will withdraw The attack, commanded by Amenean officers and aug mented by units of the South Vietnamese army, began about 7 p m EDT Thurs 'iv about two hours before Nixon made the announcement and about one hour before he met with Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress to discuss his decision A White House source, who declined to be quoted by name, said several thousand U S corn bat troops were involved in the operation, which he said is expected to last six weeks to two months This office said the new move would not affect Nixon s April 20 announcement that at least 150.000 American troops will be withdrawn from South Vietnam by May 1971 SEES TIME FOR ACTION Nixon said he had concluded “the time has come for action" because, he argued, the North Vietnamese moves in the last 10 days clearly endanger the lives of Americans who are in Vietnam now and would constitute an unacceptable risk to those who would be there after our withdrawal of 150.000 Nixon said he had three choices One.to do nothing; the second, to provide massive military aid to Cambodia; and third, “to go to the heart of the trouble.” Announcing that he had selected the third course, he said “Tonight.American and South Vietnamese units will attack the headquarters for the entire Communist military operation in South Vietnam This key control centre has been occupied by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong for years in blatant violation of Cambodia's neutrality “We take this action not for the purpose of expanding the war into Cambodia but for the purpose of ending the war ir Vietnam and winning the just peace we will desire DEFINES AREA The area of the attack was in the “fishhook" area of Cambodia.about 50 miles northwest of Saigon and northeast of Cambodia’s “Parrot's Beak region attacked Wednesday by South Vietnamese troops with American advice and support Nixon, without naming him.noted that Republican Senator George D Aiken of Vermont had said Wednesday American involvement in Cambodia meant See Cambodia P.5 QUEBEC IN FOCUS Tremblay loses recount Quebec (CPi A recount Thursday took away a seat from the Creditistes and gave it to Premier elect Robert Bourassa’s Liberals, who swept Wednesday’s Quebec general election The recount gave a 73-vote margin to Liberal Louis Vezina over Creditiste (Liston Tremblay in Montmorency riding, formerly he'd by the Union Nationale It gave the Liberals 72 seats in the 108 seat Quebec national assembly Tl»*» Creditistes had 13 seats before the recount.Mr Vezina was given a total of 9.769 votes, while Mr Tremblay received 0.6% There were three other can' alates in th« riding Wants new federalism OTTAWA ((’1*1 On the* heels of the* Quebec electiein.Premier John Reibarts of Ontario Thursday called for a ne*w flexible form of federalism which would allow each region “to do its thing ’ And he* said the* job should he* tackled with speed Speaking at a John Reibarts Night, spemseired by six Ottawa area Cemservative asse>eiatie>ns.the* Ontario Premier told some 4(X> gue*sts that no one should assume that the* stremg Quebec vote* for federalism me*ant a vote fe>r the status quo He* said there was dissatisfaction in many parts of Canaela that must he* met head on.anei quickly.Perhaps, he* added, the theoretie’al questiews ot eemstitutiemal re*vie*w should be set aside* so that specific areas can be* dealt with more* quickly There must he* better ce)-e>rdinatie>n and ee>-e>peration.he said If some provinces want the* fe*de*ral geivernment to assume responsibility in a certain field “that’s tine* but we* may want to do it ourse*lve*s.and we* should be* able te> do this without duplie-atiem " Bennett sceptical of vote VICTORIA (CP) The* Quebec election doesn't change the fact that Canada would he* in a difficult pe*riod in the next few years.Premier W A C Bennett e>f British Columbia said Thursday He* said in an mtc»rvie*w he is pleased that one party received a majority of the* seats in the* election, hut noted that “the separatists have the* second largest number of votes." He said constitutional problems will have to be* de-empha-sized and economic problems stressed in the* years ahead He descnbe*d the performance e>f the Creditistes as amazing but noted that the* disparity between popular vote and seats won by all parties in the election indicates the ne*ed for re*distribution of seats in Quebec.Praises election result TORONTO (CP) — A French-Canadian cabinet minister Thursday described the Quebec election as a “resounding victory for Quebec and for Canada" while the Ontario legislature erupted in applause Fern Guindon.minister without portfolio and member for Stormont, spoke alternately in French and English as he told the legislature he was “pleased and delighted" by the victory of the Quebec Liberal party and what he said was a rejection of separatism Once again the silent majority has made it clear that our French-speaking citizens are first of all Canadians at heart.” The election will “ease the tensions of the last few years.” Mr Guindon said, promising to work constantly to achieve national unity The house broke into laughter when Mr Guindon credited Premier John Robarts with some responsibility for the election results because of programs promoting French language and culture Mr Robarts said he had already indicated his desire to cooperate with the new Quebec government in a telegram to Quebec Liberal Leader Robert Bourassa.stressing the importance of government finding a satisfying place in society for all people. THF SHFKBHOOKE RKCOHD, Y RI MAY 1, 197U Record’s Senate brief critical of local media 'colossus The Sherbrooke Daily Record's submission lo the special Senate committee on the mass media v%as released publicly in Ottawa today.The brie! was prepared by Publisher Conrad Black, President Peter White and Secretary-Treasurer David Radier, and is especially critical o! media monopolies, journalistic standards, high postal rates and anti-American reporting.Following is the entire text of the brief.A l THF SHERBROOKE RECORD 1 The Sherbrooke Record is published daily except Saturday and Sunday in Sherbrooke.Quebec, and since July 1 1%9 has been owned by the Eastern Townships Publishing Company.Limited, of which the undersigned are the three directors and only shareholders The Record is the third in circulation and fourth in seniority of Quebec’s English-language daily newspapers, and one of only three Quebec dailies on the St Lawrence River The company’s only other assets in the media field are ownership of a weekly English-language newspaper in Knowlton, Quebec and controlling interest in a French-language weekly newspaper in Farnham, Quebec 2 The requirements of high quality printing standards necessitate expensive printing equipment The initial cost of this equipment can only be justified by a paper in our 10,000 circulation range by a profitable satellite printing business, or by an arrangement for pooling printing facilities with other publications The previous owners of the Record sold the paper’s offset press, and we have consequently been forced into the unpalatable but presumably temporary position of having our product printed in (iranby.a distance of thirty miles from Sherbrooke, by interests which own the competing French-language newspaper in Sherbrooke, and which until recently also owned two radio stations and a television station in Sherbrooke.B> CONCENTRATION OF MEDIA OWNERSHIP 3.We accordingly have a useful vantage point from which to assess the effects of the high concentration of ownership which now characterizes the printed media in Quebec.In the of circumstances, chains are public companies, generally confined to one medium, spread over a wide geographic area, and strongly committed to the concept of local editorial motivation and control Even in such instances as these, there is a tendency to co nhine feature services, such as parliamentary correspondents, and to centralize administration, necessarily reducing the diversity and particularis n of press opinion 8 Multi media ownership for such passive reasons, and without adoption of an uncompetitive intermedia advertising structure is probably not harmful where it does not amount to a local monopoly on public information The Committee should be wary of those who demand either that competitors be shorn of their multi-media holdings or that they be accorded the same position And there need not be anything untoward in the association of a newspaper with a large company, i.e the association of the Toronto Telegram with the T Eaton Company.9 However, further consolidation toward monopolistic situations in markets sufficiently large to support competition is reprehensible and should be discouraged at least as vigorously as monopolistic developments in other industries It is a widely held social proposition that where they are not an economic necessity or at least subject to strict regulation, monopolies are undesirable The establishment of large industrial enterprises with multi-media appendages in uncompetitively favourable positions of dominance is economically unjust and socially harmful Diversity of opinion and aggressive news-gathering tend to disappear with disappearance of competition, and public opinion could thereby become more of a hostage to private interests than a master to public policy We do not propose turning back the clock in one-newspaper cities such as Edmunston and Hamilton, but we recommend discouragement of excessive multi-media consolidations in either metropolitan areas or whole regions.OOF THE EFFECTS OF CERTAIN GOVERNMENTAL REFORMS 10 As approximately half the circulation of the Sherbrooke Record is distributed in the largely rural counties around Sherbrooke, we are heavily dependent on the nails for delivery to the subscribers The recent postal rate increases have necessitated a doubling of the paper’s subscription price The result has been a 20 percent decrease in our rural circulation in contrast to the Record’s circulation in Sherbrooke Lennox ville the Minister night as well reason that the failure of the state < up to now > to impose a tax of 100 percent constitutes a subsidy to all tax payers 13 It was somewhat disappointing to read that Canada’s largest newspaper the Toronto Star supported this provision, (February 11» with a possible subsequent subsidy to Bonne imall buitnesief From the loftv promontory of its great wealth the Star’s editor m-chief even offered his resignation from the middle class Before doing so.he might have found it an edifying experience to join the corporate lower class Perhaps, if there were 2'* million English-speaking people in the Eastern Townships «instead of 60,0001.we would share the Toronto Star’s patronizing disinterest in a 140 percent tax increase for Canada’s many small businesses But in a year that saw the Government of Canada almost double our mailing costs while proposing also to more than double our corporate income taxes, we have come to look with reluctant skepticism on “reforms”, even in our just society.ID FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 14 Freedom of the press we interpret as the ability to report events, record facts, and express opinions without interference from particular groups, whether economic, political, intellectual, or social, however influential these groups may be This sort of interference should not be confused with the indisputable right of readers and interest groups to take issue with a newspaper.15 Any group capable of asserting genuine pressure on the nedia poses a threat to impartiality and complete liberty of expression, and the place of maximum vulnerability to pressure is in the area of advertising revenues.Such pressure as does come from this source is usually merely the withholding of advertising, which is the advertiser’s right in any event The publisher must decide whether he will tailor the paper’s policy to avoid this contingency Where he does so.it may be he.and not the advertiser who is showing a lack of scruple The ability of the paper to expose such attempted blackmail on the part of the advertiser is often enough to deter it E ) FUNCTIONS MEDIA OF THE 4 The Rower Corporation Trans Canada Publications -Gelco Gesca group, apart from four daily newspapers, each the largest in its area, and one radio station which operates in our circulation area, controls a large number of week-end and weekly newspapers with a combined circulation that approaches one million, all in the province of Quebec The same group also has an 80 percent equity interest in two television stations (including Sherbrooke) and ten AM and FM radio stations (two in Sherbrooke), Quebec’s greatest concentration of broadcasting ownership.There has also been a heavy concentration of newspaper production and editorial facilities; and package deals have been offered to advertisers that could not be matched by independent publishers.5 The situation that has been created is uncompetitive and in some areas monopolistic.Our relationship with this media colossus, on whose good will our very survival to some extent depends, has not been very satisfactory, and we consider the existence of such a group to be a bad augury for the future of an independent press in Quebec.The situation is New Brunswick appears to merit investigation for the same reasons.6 The present degree of concentration in the ownership of the Canadian media was not inevitable and reflects only the natural but not irresistible tendency of business to concentrate The purchase last year of newspapers in Owen Sound and Prince George by the Southam Press may presage a greater concentration of medium and smaller newspapers.whose passage from individual and family ownership is in any event encouraged by present gift and estate tax structures 7 Multi-media ownership affords a cushion against fluctuating advertising patterns and provides the newspaper publisher uncertain about his own industry's future with some sense of security that he will weather whatever changes may overtake the information industry.11 Apart from the grievous effect of this drastic upheaval in our costs, the postal rate increase in wholly unjustifiable as an elimination of a “subsidy”, which is how it has been presented The trucks and routes which we use would function without our patronage Most of the revenue brought in by the precipitate rise in postal rates would in our estimation have reached the same destination through the corporate income tax Foregoing the small shortfall in the case of the Record and the many Canadian publications in a similar position would not, we believe, have seriously strained the federal treasury We did not detect stringent frugality in the lavishing of 162 million dollars on the gaudy ant-hill of the CBC.not to dwell upon some less spectacular boondoggles, such as HMCS Bona venture and the CYC.In its application to small seme-rural dailies, the change in postal rates and regulations constitutes a monumental example of impersonal and counter-productive bureaucratic arrogance 12 The White Paper on Taxation’s proposed revision of the corporate income tax structure to eliminate the reduced rate for the first $35.000 of profits will have the effect, if enacted.of approximately doubling the rate of tax for our company We shall then have the privilege of sharing the 50 percent rate with Canada's largest corporations and wealthiest individuals Mr Benson has referred to the present 21 percent tax as a “subsidy” granted us by the other taxpayers Since all corporate income earners are subject to the same rates of tax.VUNCV4 SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-O 01N.'& »00V i \ 314 OUtfN ItNNOXVIUi WlSf*VlD TABltS fULlY UCfUSfD SV4LL *ECE*TI0*l$ IEWQX LOACH PAOmiETOH 562-9544 16 The prime functions of the nedia are to inform and lead public opinion by reporting events and tacts accurately and with the emphasis appropriate to their social significance, and secondly, to be a forum for opinion-the publisher's, the staff’s, the readers', and that of invited editorialists This raises the vital, but sometimes almost indefinable distinction between fact and opinion 17 We suspect that it is unfashionable in these times when news rooms are swarming with “committed reformers more concerned with proselytizing among the public than informing it.to credit the readership with a significant degree of discernment However, we believe that it is not necessary to bludgeon society with the spectre of its own shortcomings to evote a collective desire for change.A fair though penetrating reflection of society, including and emphasizing, but not embellishing upon its failings is sufficient for a sympathetic response.18 The traditional concept of the journalist as a dutiful and inquisitive raker of muck has in the minds of some, yielded to a more pedagogical role Instead of leading public opinion by a faithful presentation of facts and events, some members of the profession apparently believe that it is their right and obligation to create public opinion by reflecting the same facts and events through the distorting prism of their own opinions This concept is of the newspaper as a crusading enlightener calling forth from the public an ever-higher standard of taste and intelligence We believe that this LA PALOMA DANCE HALL Huntingville — Cooticook Rood DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Gerry Hofeltine * Orch Everybody Welcome concept is elitist, abusive unjustified by journalistic experience and more likely to serve as an excuse for quixotic excesses on the part of ill-qualified and self-important journalists than a* an elevating dialogue with the readership F> CREDIBILITY OF IHE MEDIA 19 Whether as customer or pupil the public supports the media.and the power of the media dependent on credibility, will not survive abuse The enthusiastic response accorded US Vice President Agnew s recent remarks on this subject, despite the media’s frosty reception of them, exposes the chasm that already yawns between the public and its media mentors This situation was further illustrated by the February Gallup Poll showing that two thirds of (Canadians believe that their news is so netimes deliberately slanted There is a growing distrust of those members of the fourth estate who claim a privileged status as the intellectual and moral arbiters of society The contrasting claims and performance of these members of the press, instead of diminishing the attachment of the public to its governmental authorities, will more likely result in the alliance of both against (one hesitates hut can not resist), “the effete corps of impudent snobs” who believe that it is their natural vocation to conduct society, in spite of itself to the promised land Society will not knowingly follow false Gods.20 There are presently inadequate safeguards to ensure that those vested with the influence and heady individual exposure of almost the least important by-lined journalist are intellectually and psychologically qualified tor their positions.21 We must express the view based on our empirical observations that a substantial number of journalists are ignorant, lazy, opinionated, and intellectually dishonest The profession is heavily cluttered with aged hacks toiling through a miasma of mounting decrepitude and often alcoholism, and even more so with arrogant and abrasive youngsters who substitute “commitment” for insight The product of their impassioned intervention in public affairs is more often confusion than lucidity.^ 22 The public evaluation of public questions i .when correctly and fairly informed, just as likely to be clear-headed as that of the working press G) INTERNAL ORGANIZATION OR NEWSPAPERS nentality must not feel themselves stifled and abused in an information system over which they have no influence and from which they have no appeal 25 We recom nend as a compromise solution to avoid the worst of these alternatives the system we are introducing at the Record Employees of some seniority or aptitude should be given a reasonable access to editorial pages provided that their offerings under this arrangement are titled as individual opinion and are susceptible or rebuttal 26 We apportion the available space in the newspaper according to what reader surveys indicate are the preferences of the readers by classification of subject.Space allotment and feature assignment are worked out in conference with editors and reporters All opinion pieces are signed and only rarely do unsigned editorials on major subjects appear Except in extraordinary cases, no curb is put on the free expression of opinion by staffers In the last six months we have managed to print about 90 percent of readers' letters, and reader participation, through letters and full pledged articles, is invited 27 We have consistently offered our ideological opponents a full right of reply in our own pages, and this is our principal outlet for pressure groups that feel themselves aggrieved by our treat nent of them An example of this approach occurred during the tu nultuous Bill 63 debate in the Province of Quebec in October Ne supported the bill, but offered rebuttal space, in ¦ Hi S\*\ 1__~ 0 5 Cambodia Coni.the Republican party had lost all chance of winning the November federal and state elections Nixon a Republican added Others are saying today that this move against the enemy's sanctuaries w ill make me a one-term president No one is more aware than 1 am of the political consequences of the action I have taken But 1 have rejected all political considerations in making this decision 1 would rather be a one-term president than to be a two-term president at the cost of seeing America become a second-rate power and see this nation accept the first defeat m its proud 190-year history SAYS BACK SOLDIERS Nixon concluded that rather than wind up by seeking support for himself.I ask for support of our brave men fighting tonight half way around the world —not for territory, not for glory, but so that their younger brothers and their sons and your sons will be able to live in peace and freedom One section of the address seemed aimed at China and the Soviet Union Said Nixon “These actions are in no way directed at the security interests of any nation Any government that chooses to use these actions as a pretext for harming relations with the United States will be doing so on its own responsibility and at its own initi- from P 1 alive and we will draw the ap-prv»pnate conclusions Recalling American actions to halt the bombing of North \ let-nam reduce air operations m the South plan to withdraw more than 250 000 troops and offer to negotiate flexibly.Nixon said the reply from the other side has been intransigence at the conference table, belligerence in Hanoi massive military aggression in Laos and t am-bodia and stepped-up attacks m South Vietnam, designed to increase American casualties Some of his paintings are on exhibit m Mexico, not to mention the numerous expositions he has held throughout the province of Quebec The most gratifying honor bestowed upon Frederic was during the summer of Expo 67 when he was invited by the city of Montreal to paint the portrait of Pierre Dupuis commissioner general of Expo 67 Ever since his childhood.Frederic has been involved w ith painting He later attended Beaux-Arts College in Bourassa Cent, from P.I to implement medical care insurance by July l MAP TOP PRIORITY Another priority problem is redistribution of the electoral map Both the Liberals and the Parti Québécois suffer because of a map.considered obsolete, favoring thinly populated rural regions.No date has been set for a meeting of the new legislature, which differs dramatically from the legislature elected in 1966 when a rural-based government came to power The new legislature involves a government with well-balanced urban and rural representation.There is also a new urban opposition in the Parti Québécois and a new rural opposition in the Creditistes Quebec’s activist youth have one of their own in the assembly Elected for the Parti Québécois in Montreal St Jacques was Calude Charron.23.a junior college teacher Mr Charron, youngest man ever elected to the legislature, is a leading member of the separatist party, representing youth on its eight-member executive council Like so many other separatists, he’s a stylish standup speaker Standing in the 108-seat legislature at dissolution was Union Nationale 55.Liberals 44.Independent 6.vacant 3.Artist Coat.»rom P 1 Montreal, and studied under a number of private instructors The three-day exposition now being held at Place Belvedere is his first trulv public exposition 1 love it he said excitedly last night as the number of visitors and friends grew in the hallway In many wavs.Frederic is a very funny and interesting individual He loves his art and in no uncertain terms, he lives by a specific code Donned in a purple knit outfit.Frederic moves around w ith the crowd, speaking to people and anticipating comments Because the comments are favorable.Frederic laughs loudly, rolls his moustache, and shakes hands The exposition is an expression of the new Frederic, the byproduct of many years of study and anticipation for a renewed form of art The basic components of this new form of art is wood, lively colors and wool Actually, the art pieces on display are a combination of movement in sculpture and precision in directing this movement My work is computed, studied and manufactured in my mind long before 1 sit down to composing it", he said “To do this, cautioned Frederic.” one must be subjected to the classical forms of art.and not half-hazardously Huntingville Card of Thanks tr\ to improvise on a piece of art " The truth about improvisation in art in simple in Frederic s mind 1 don’t believe in it Although the whole exposition carries an air of surrealism.Frederic did venture an explanation, stating that one must first learn to compose in art before he is able to decompose It means just this he said.you must first learn how to draw a line before you can attempt to alter it And because of the nature of the work he had done in the past, centered on portrait and scenery work.Frederic believes he has made the grade, and is ready at the age of 30 to endeavor in the field of surrealistic work The exposition will end on Saturday, but Frederic would like you to come before that HERE & THERE WEST BROME The Ladies Guild is having a 500 party in the Basement of the church of the Ascension on Saturday evening.May 2 at 8 p m The Ladies Guild of the church of the Ascension is holding a rummage sale in the Basement on Saturday May 9th from 9 a m to noon Mr Reggie Sweeney.Manitoba and Mr Miles Sweeney Ottawa, were recent guests of their sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs Jack Tarte Mr and Mrs Francis Shadbolt and family LaSalle and friends from Magog were guests of Mr and Mrs W J Shadbolt Mrs Allan Crawford had the misfortune to fall recently in her home fracturing her ribs Mr Roland Campbell spent several days in Grimsby.Ont .w here he visited his parents Mr and Mrs John Campbell Mr and Mrs Dennis Finlay Cornwall.Ont were guests of their parents.Mr and Mrs Herbert Finlay and Mr and Mrs Roland Campbell over the weekend Mr and Mrs John Campbell.Grimsby.Ont .and Mrs Lawrence Marsh.Foster, were guests of Mr and Mrs Roland Campbell Miss Ruth Crosby.Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Crosby Mr and Mrs Wesley Aldrich visited Mr Archie Fairbrother.a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital West Bolton Mr Harold Brazel.Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his sister.Mrs Gordon Honey, and Mr Honey Mrs Helen MacMillan.Cornwall.Ont .was a weekend guest of Mrs and Mrs Byron Mizener Miss Nancy Marsh.Ottawa.Ont .spent the weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Marsh PAVlt>SON To ail p*opk* ilk ItM ihfit kind and thoughtful help to ihii parents during and at tot the lue in the t\ivulM»n Ouh* to the Musonie Brethren and the tire departments **1 M.Vxei > l lit! and K*Hti Island *ho xa\ed the houx- oui most \meeie thank' I \\KT RAV UVSON \ l \Kk n k\ i>\\ mso\ kohstkh andUMIl ITS O.FOHC.K In losing memory ot mv dear husband John Oeotg* who departed thi' li!« Mav 3 Time goes on with many ehauges Jo\ and soi row smiles and tears But \ «nu memory still is cherished With the passing ot the \eai s W hen we have spent appointed dav s On Life s remot seless tide Through Kaith we II meet those gone before Bevond the lireat 1'ivide In that Kternairuv W here no tear dims the eve In the home of many mansions We will meet him bve and bve Ood gi ant his soul eternal rest K vet remembered bv MAKltAKKT Wile' and KAMI! V Waterloo Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Emmanuel Poulin and family were Mrs Robert Elston.Knowlton.and Mr and Mrs Clarence Shover.Glen Sutton M iss Marjorie Poulin.Montreal, was a recent weekend visitor at the same borne Mr and Mrs tiny Girouard and Mr and Mrs George Beaulac spent a week in the Barbados Flowers on the altar of St Luke's Church on April 26 were in memory of Harcourt H Lawrence, from the family Miss Daphne McKergow and Mi Raig Igidleashian.Montreal, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Alan McKergow Mr and Mrs Emmanuel Poulin and son.Terry, called on the former's parents.Mr and M r s C1 e a p h o s Poulin.Mansonville Record brief raps coverage of U.S.news J 1 From Page 2 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COMMENTATORS 35 Although Canada's correspondents in foreign capitals are often of the highest quality, there is a scarcity in this country of original and penetrating commentators and columnists on national and international affairs 36 We agree with Peter Newman's remarks before this committee about the Parliamentary Press Gallery in Ottawa, but we have the reluctant duty of adding that the situation in the Gallery in Quebec City is even worse Probably the majority of correspondents there are journalistic courtiers or tottering retreads So oppressive is the Gallery's insularity that Mr Frank Hanley did not exaggerate in claiming that 95 per cent of its members are separatists.K> A PARTICULAR FAILING: COVERAGE OF U.S.AFFAIRS 37 The Canadian media have a splendid opportunity to report and interpret U.S affairs.But nowhere are the failings in this country's informal relations with the United States, nor the inadequacies in Canada's media nore glaringly exposed than in our coverage of American news.The New York Times Encyclopedic Almanac < 1970 » reports (page 756'.The 1960’s impulse to define Canada anew coincided with shocked reaction to racial conflict, riot, and political assassination in the United States, and to the Vietnam War A wave of anti-Americanism.often regretful, swept throughout t anada s intellectual and artistic circles But anxiety persists about whether Canada is 'really different0” Canada is not strengthened by malicious nedia attacks on the United States, and mindless and misdirected bigotry does not contribute to Canada's esteem 38 The political editor of the Toronto Telegram.Fraser Kelly, informed this co nmittee that yes.the majority of working journalists are ideological liberals In fact, the majority of them are reflex ultra-liberals.Mr Kelly’s colour story on the U.S.presidential election.November 6.1968.pronounced the election as having been between two men who had failed miserably" to attract thinking voters, that Mr.Nixon had won almost by default over “Hubie baby.a puppet of Johnson", whom Mr.Kelly “can t stand", and that the sole redeeming feature of the election was that "Americans have at last been made to face the brutal truth" namely that "the ugliness and injustice is now in the open.This sort of sophomoric bile is therefore not uncommon even in Canada’s best newspapers 39 Peter Newman, who in his nore ambitious moments could be called the Theodore White of Canada, recently informed his readers that Mr Nixon was "a plastic parody of a leader ".and that his only exit from Vietnam would be defeat (This was stated not as an opinion, but as revealed truth in the Sinai ot malicious divinations to which Mr.Newman led his readers» 40 Edging out the Toronto Star as Canada's most outrageous source of uncritical and virulent anti-Americanis n are the vlontreal Star and the CBC An editorial comment on the subject of the Star is included as an exhibit to this brief We also wish to recall that the Chairman of the Star.Derek Price, informed this committee in January that there was no real cause for alarm in Quebec and that the province's problems were being irresponsibly exaggerated by the Toronto press.The following Saturday (January 31 ».the Star showed an admirable appreciation of where the real threats to our society abide by donating the entire break-page of its “News and Review section to the Black Panther movement, which has perhaps 4.000 members in the American population of 205 million On October 25 and again on January 10 the Star carried in CALL FOR TENDERS DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE ACCIDENT - INSURANCE TENDER — INSURANCE NO 88 70 RISK: Young voyageurs and group leaders LIMIT $5.000 and $10,000 ORGANISM: Department of Justice Insurance broxers having their place of business in the frovir.e of Quebec and having a valid permit lor general insurance are entitled to bid A pa>ment < f $5.00 (certified cheque or money order», ratable to the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain : prci 1 it at ions and documents tor tender 'T his payment is not refundable Guarantee required (certified cheque) with the tender cjcfj Tender closing date 1500 hour* (E.DT.) Wednesday, Mcy 20, 1970 The dr.cements necessary for this tender may be obtain .i at office of the Uon roller of Insurance.Room C15.L ' rtm.nt of Finance.Parliament Buildings.Quebec Th« v aci ments will be available on May 4 1970 The Controller of Insurance Charles Faure GOUVERNEMENT OU QUÉBEC the same section laudatory articles about Communist China and North Korea written by Wilfred Burchitt.But the Star didn’t bother to inform readers that Mr.Burchitt is one of the leaders of the Australian Communist Party Obviously, the Star has every right to publish Mr Burchitt's opinions, but it is customary to introduce invited editorialists to the readers.Such a deceitful presentation of what amounted to Communist propaganda, in a newspaper owned by one of Canada’s wealthiest families, is not.if we may say so.the sort of activity that endears the Star to its readers or the press to the public.41 The CBC has had a much greater and more insidious impact on public opinion in this respect than the press.The network’s constant harpings against the USA.if taken seriously, could poison US-Canadian relations.In the randomly selected week of February 15-21.the CBC: i» falsely alleged that the Canadian Council for F’air Taxation, an organization of Canadian small businessmen was an A merican-dominated front for U.S.big business opposition to the White Paper on Taxation; (February 15»; ii) carried a report strongly implying that continued U.S.participation in the Vietnam war.even on a reduced scale, would lead the entire western world to financial ruin, and the U.S.particularly to economic and moral bankruptcy, while millions of underprivileged Americans languished in hopeless misery, bread being stripped from their needy mouths and clothes from their under-nourished frames to stoke a foreign war; (February 16»; iii» billed the U.S.as a ravening dragon about to devour the pure snow-maiden of the north, specifically, eager to invade the Canadian Arctic with oil-laden and leaky-hulled tankers; deluging our seals and polar bears with an imperialistic slime (February 17-20»; iv) held the U.S responsible for a systematic campaign of assassination of innocent civilians in South Vietnam; (F'ebruary 17»; v) blamed the U.S.for the North Vietnamese invasion of Laos.(February 18-19»; vi> declared that rioters who attacked the U.S.embassy in Manila were protesting “legitimate ’ grievances; (F’ebruary 19».(The CBC’s concern for the minutiae of East Asian affairs is particularly curious since two months earlier the "National" neglected to mention the Japanese elections of December 27.in which the government of that country was overwhelmingly re-elected on a campaign platform of close ties with the United States 42 The CBC manages to give almost all major international occasions a peculiar anti-American twist A nong many instances that could be cited the 1968 U.S election returns.Campbell MacDonald, who as Washington correspondent might have been expected to show some insight into U S affairs, was lugubriously predicting a hung election with the next President to he named, in effect, by George Wallace, even while his guest in the studio and all other commentators Aere unanimous in the view that a Nixon victory was indicated iii The implications of the death of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh were discussed by the CBC’s hlowhards-in-residence on the subject of East Asian affairs, Chester Ronmng and Rabbi Abraham F’einberg The Rabbi, in his personal recollections of Ho.remarked that he had never seen any evidence that Ho was an autocrat Even the moderator felt constrained to ask if the Rabbi would have said this if the nillion-and-a-half Catholics who fled the North following the 1954 (ieneva accords had been Jews, iii» The first American moon landing, an event which almost all the peoples of the world were united in considering a proud day for the United States, the CBC observed with Dr Ralph Lapp dismally recounting the dangers of the military-industrial complex, and exposing, surely to the mystification of viewers who sat up much of the night watching it.the essential hollowness of the occasion 43 Historically, the three principal basis for the Canadian nationality, as distinct from the American have been the British connection (monarchism.Empire loyalty, etc.», F’rench-Canadian nationalism, and anti-Americanism The CBC promotes French-Canadian nationalism on its French network (as no less an authority than Prime Minister Trudeau has noted», and anti Americanism on its English Network If this were a consciously directed policy designed to be the corporation’s contribution to the preservation of the Canadian nationality, it would be more excusable though like most Canadians, we would prefer a more positive source of national sensibility.44 Unless the majority of F'rench-Canadians are at least crypto-separatists, and the majority of English-speaking Canadians Ameneophobes, the Corporation is attempting to subvert public judgment This, is our opinion, is a poor example for the news media of the country, considering the CBC’s unique corporate and social position in Canada, its dishonesty reflects discredit on us all.and the challenge of fair and incisive reporting of U.S affairs remains.L» THE POSITION OF THE PRESS IN JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS 45 The position ot the press in judicial proceedings has attracted considerable attention lately, especially in Montreal and in several American cities The problem is that, as the District Attorney of Chicago recently said, reporters make good witnesses, and the privileges of exemption claimed by the press are.as M Jean Jacques Bertrand remarked last year, "not in the law.and none is above the law 46 However, some restraint is obviously necessary on the part of the law enforce nent and judicial authorities if the press is to he able to carry out its functions.It must he arranged, either by informal agreement, or if necessary by statutory amendment, that those who seek to subpoena unused film footage, reporters' notebooks, or reporters themselves, shall have to show cause to the court in advance that such a step will in fact serve justice 47 We do not agree with Anthony Lukas of the New York Times that reporters notebooks are sacred If the reporter s testimony can be determining, the reporter may he called upon to give his impressions in the same manner as any other witness.But only in the case of maximum national security should he he obliged to reveal Mis sources of information, and then not in open court, hut to the judge alone, for the latter’s consideration of whether justice requires the transmission of this information to the prosecution M» HIE FUTURE OF THE WRITTEN PRESS 48 We do not agree with the remarks attributed to Marshal VfcLuhan in the committee’s questionnaire that television signals the end of print.Because of its intrusive and often tyrannical nature; lack of a tactile aspect, lack of tradition, and arbitrariness of speed and selection; television, however ingenious and manifold its applications, will not eliminate print Print has undoubtedly been an over-worked medium, hut it is not and will not become a useless or redundant one 49 The remarks of Walter Lippmann in the questionnaire are more accurately an attempted justification of nearly sixty years of punditry than a serious discussion of the relative merits of the various media We believe that columnists.Mr Lippmann being perhaps the most venerable and pontifical among them, do more to simplify the news with their own singular interpretations than do the professional news reports of the major television networks Furthermore, television lends itself just as easily to interpretative comment as newspapers do.and is frequently even more effective in this respect.Such men as Eric Sevareid probably have as great an impact on U.S.public opinion as Mr Lippmann did in his latter years as a regular columnist 50 A scientifically conducted experiment undertaken by the Record has proven to our satisfaction that even now by reliance on the electronic media an individual can replace the printed media in national and international news and comment, though not in local, financial, or sports news, nor in entertainment features 51 The principal changes in the media foreseeable in the next few years are the co-axial television cable, allowing up to 88 television channels, of which each metropolitan newspaper will presumably own at least one; the EVR (video-recorder) permitting purchase and home replay of television fil n and sound track a television equivalent of the cassette tape recorder»; the home television camera, allowing recording of television programs, for future replay at leisure and so ne form of information retrieval unit, which nay print news summaries in the home like a teleprinter, and he operated by newspapers, or may only assist the subscriber to dial news, comment, and many forms of display advertising by category Retail advertising will come under the scrutiny, if not the virtual control of some form of semi-official consumers' union 52 These changes, apart from the participating role newspapers take in them as proprietors (i.e.of cable television channels, home services.etc ).will probably have the effect of nakmg newspapers contract in size, improve in printing quality, and approach the weekly of p, aper or the ty of savouring the word However.the bulkv format.dull newsmagazine in format, but on a daily basis The newspaper w ill become chiefly a neans of communication for those who want a preselected survey of news and com m e n t.conveniently and attractively packaged.who d e s 11 e diversionary information when not at home, in such places as subways for example; and for those who continue to enjoy, as some always will, the printed form of communication, if only for esoteric reasons such as the texture possibility printed present presentation, and irritatingly crowded and messy newsprint page, have in our judgment, an uncertain future beyond the next ten or fifteen years But rural weekly newspaper and specialized regional and vocational printouts should continue to be economically viable for manv more years There will presumably be a greater concentration of news gathering and dissemination facilities, regardless of the manner of communication, as the vast apparatus of news collection and publication is already almost too costly to tolerate excessive duplication between the media Nl RECOMMENDATIONS 53.Journalism schools and arts faculties in universities which do not offer journalism as a degree program should he encouraged to provide part time courses for working journalists, as proposed in paragraph 31 Publishers might be called upon to assist the universities financially to this end and journalists encouraged to avail themselves of the facility.54 The teaching of journalism, in universities and on the job should emphasize that public opinion can be led most effectively by accurate and incisive information 55 The much-bruited idea of a national press council with regional divisions has considerable merit A council with regional divisions has considerable merit A council should he established that would combine management and staff and the Council should attempt to devise a uniform code of standards and ethics that would demand a carefully elaborated professional level of performance and suitably equitable working conditions Without being endowed with the disciplinary powers of a bar association (at least initially), the coucil should have a composition capable of calling members to account for their conduct when necessary, and should he vested with genuine powers of moral suasion The example of the British Press Council is perhaps not the most felicitous one.as it is generally considered to have been ineffectual The council we propose should encourage the sort of editorial structure outlined in paragraphs 25 and 26 Eventually, the council should give serious consideration to examining and accrediting journalists on a professional basis.56 Publication of the true ownership and ultimate control of newspapers and broadcasting outlets would he in the public interest and should he required hv law 57 The anti monopoly provisions of the Combines Investigations Act should he applied to the media as zealously as they have been to other industries ll is high time the media divisions of the Power Corporation group, and perhaps the Irving media interests also, had their day in court 58 The postal rate structure should show some awareness of the right of the embattled ninority of our population that doesn’t live in metropolitan areas to take a daily newspaper As the publisher of Le Devoir.Claude Ryan, told this committee to treat large and small newspapers alike means favouring the large ones Postal rates should he redesigned so that they do not.as is presently their effect, increase» rural isolation, promote consolidation of press ownership, and threaten the existence of many worthwhile publications 59 Abuses of the present two stage tax on corporate income should be legislatively eliminated, but the lower rate itself should be retained This, to thousands of useful and functional Canadian enterprises, including some publications, is a question of survival 60.The CBC should be overhauled to make the news programming less opinionated, the opinions expressed more balanced, and the balance sheet less cataclysmic.61 The position of journalists in judicial proceedings should be clarified as is proposed in paragraph 46 62 This committee should urge all Canadians, including those in government.in universities; and in the mass media, to analyze our collective relationship with the U.S A Until a coherent national attitude is arrived at.self conscious outbursts are no substitute for honest reporting 63 The press should he less suspicious of criticism.Its initial aroused reaction to the formation of this committee illustrated the morbid insularity of much of the press We agree with Mr Be land Honerich that the committee should he as critical as it reasonably can of the media And what better place to begin than with Canada's largest newspaper (and also one of the best)0 Eventually you will get to the Sherbrooke Record, hut we will try to be ready for you We sincerely thank the Committee for its attention C M BLACK F DAVID RADLKR PETERG.WHITE Deaths DUSTIN.Jeannie E At the SherbnH»ke Hospital, on Wed Apr 29 1970 Jeanme E Waite, in her 69th year, wile ot Everett N Dustin dear mother of Mrs Charles iVera Sisco.Mrs Olin iGlad\' Stowell Alton.Alvin.Delvin.Melvin and Mrs James iJovce) W halen Resting at ('ass Funeral Home 39 Dufferm Kd Stanstead.where friends may call 2 4 7 9 p m on Friday The Funeral service will ht* held at Beulah United Church.Ayer's Cliff, on Sat May 2nd at 2 30 p m Rev K McLaughlin officiating Interment Ayer’s ('litI Cemetery mCMIT LEV Ashley t Moon I Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Thuis Apr 30.1970 Ashley Brian * Moon > McMullen, beloved husband of Irene ( ava and dear brothel of («arnetta (Mis S (i Rainey » and Mildred, in his 55th year Resting in the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Rome.76 Queen St .Lennoxville Funer.11 service from St George's Church on Sat May 2nd at 2 00 p m Archdeacon T J Matthews officiating Interment Malvei n Cemetery PERREAULT At Sherbrooke.Que on Wed April 29.1970 Agnes F’reniere Com temanche.beloved wife of Silva Perreault, and dear mother of Suzanne (Mrs Normand Bombardier) and Denis, of Magog Resting at Leo Paul Ledoux’s Funeral Home.150 Sherbrooke St .Magog.Requiem High Mass, from St Patrick's Church.Magog, on Sat May 2nd at 10 00 a m Interment in St Patrick s Cemetery RODGERS.Dorothy Kathleen — Suddenly at Sherbrooke.Que on Wed Apr 29, 1970 Dorothy Kathleen Rodgers, beloved daughter of the late Mr and Mi s Norman Rodgers and dear sister of Etta (Mrs.George Hannon) Somerville.Mass.Laura (Mrs Herbert Laroche) Somerville, Mass.Arthur, North Hatley.Gladys (Mrs Roy Hatcher.Sherbrooke.Donald, North Hatley, and twin sister Doris (Mrs Peter Goffredo) Somerville, Mass and Norma (Mrs Norrey Hawes) of Lennoxville Resting at Johnston Funeral Chapel, 83 Queen St Lennoxville, where funeral will he held on Sat May 2nd.at 2 00 p m Canon J 1) R F ranklin officiating Visiting tiours 2-4 7-9 p m Interment in Malvern Cemetery WHIPPLE, Alton — At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Thurs Apt 90 1970 In his :,isi yeai The beloved husband of Laurette Bolduc, father of Mrs Albert (Judy) Proulx.John.Mrs Remi (Jeanne) Veilleux.Mrs Claude (Jacqueline) Bourque.Mrs Gerard (Janice) Veilleux.Lorraine, Geraldine and Monica Resting at Cass F'uneral Home.School St Ayer's Cliff, where friends may call Saturday and Sunday, 2 4 7-9 p m The funeral will he held Monday.May 4th.at Beulah United Church.Ayer’s Cliff, at 2 00 pm Rev K McLaughlin officiating In Memoriam MASKF.U.In loving nirnioiv of mv / < Tfv\V ok the lead with a first period goal b\ del $ V V *1 enceman Dwayne Rupp whose shot deflected off a Blues de tender and into the net behind goalie Glenn Hall Centre Ron Schock made it 20 in the second period when he pounced on the rebound from a shot by wingei Dean Prentice and put the puck past the sprawling Hall Red Berenson started the Blues comeback with a quick shot after taking a pass from the cornei b\ Bill McCrear\ Pittsburgh goalie \1 Smith was screened on the drive The determined Penguins pressed to widen their lead but many shots went wide and some bounced off the goal posts We ll take all the posts we Keenan said latei in the dressing room Smittie had it in his glove but it fell down and just la\ there and 1 banged it in The Blues dost* checking held the Penguins oft tor the rest of game Pittsburgh made several strong rushes and with just 51 seconds left in the game, put an extra attacker on the ice in place of Smith but couldn't come up with the tying goal The Penguins outshot the Blues 33 to 30 Their late rushes produced several more scoring chances but thev couldn't finish their plays Many in the sellout crowd of 12.403 fans kept veiling at the Penguins to shoot But time and Hü can ge*t.Hal! said 1, ite*r again.the Pittsburgh r ushos ¦ *¦ » McTre ary got tlu * tying goal taile*d when the* puck ('.irrier ' I early in i Ihe third per iod on a shot tai le*d to do just that i from the laevoff rite •le to the * left We *11 we* gave* it a good try.of Smith was a II Pitts burgh general man 4: Pengu ms went bac •k in front of ager J ark Bi lev had to say f another shot from the* point by The* Blues won the* firs t two 4 * Hupp tlu it was de 'tie i*te*d into the game?n in St Louis 3 1 and 4 1 and net by rookie* Mic hel Briere the* Pi i*ngum> > took the* thir d and PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES’ Tony Tay lor, left, and Denny Doyle, nearly collide in pursuit of pop fly which at this time, is hidden in Taylor’s glove.Tim F'cclestone brought the Blues even again, scoring on a pass by Andre Boudrias which caught Smith out of position KEENAN POTS WINNER That set the stage* tor Larry Keenan’s winner with a little more than five minutes left in the game Smith stopped a hard shot bv McTreary and the puck fell near his feet Keenan, always the opportunist, was there to flip it in NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL Chicago 13 5 722 — Pittsburgh 11 8 579 2*2 St.Louis 9 7 563 3 New York 10 9 526 34 l hiladelphia 1C 9 526 34 Montreal 5 13 .278 8 W*st W L Pet.GBL Cincinnati 16 6 727 Los Angeles 10 10 500 5 Atlanta 10 11 4/d 54 San Francisco 10 12 455 6 San Diego 7 14 333 84 Houston 7 14 333 84 Games Saturday Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) Minnesota at Baltimore Oakland at WaL/iington Milwaukee at New York California at Boston Perreault paces Baby Habs in 7-4 win over Remparts QUEBEC (CP' - High-flying Gilbert Perreault potted four goals to lead Montreal Junior Canadiens to a 7-4 win over Quebec Remparts in the first game of the best-of live Eastern Canada Memorial Cup hockey final Thursday night before 14 285 fans Ian Turnbull.Paulin Bordeleau and Robert Guindon fired one goal each for the Canadiens.Guy Lafleur had two goals Turnbull scored to give for the Remparts while Montreal a 3-1 lead after 20 Michel Briere and Jacques minutes of play Richard got the others.Each team scored three Perreault scored the first goals in the second period goal of the game after only 34 Guindon scored the only goal seconds of play and added his of the final period second before Briere put the Referee Mar e e 1 Remparts on the scoreboard.Vaillancourt handed out nine fourth contests here.3 2 and 2-1 Blues won the fifth game 5-0 at home Blues confident PITTSBURGH (CIM They don't scare us." a weary but confident Glenn Hall said Thurs day night after his St Louis Blues overcame Pittsburgh Pen gums 4-3 to gam a berth m the Stanley Cup finals The 39-year-old netminder, who has played for three Na tional Hockey League teams was referring to Boston Bruins.w in» the Blues take on in a best ot seven challenge toi the Stanley Cup.starting Sundav m St Louis "The Brums can score goals Hall said hut the\ don't worry about defence The steaim St Louis dressing room was noisy and brimming with confidence Lett winger Laris Keenan was the least excited of the Blues Keenan had scored tin* winning goal with just ovei live* minute's left in the third period as tin* winners came hack from a 3-2 deficit The former Toronto St Mi chad's Juniot A plaver whose only previous NHL experience before joining the Blues was a "cup of coffee with Toronto Maple Leals, talked shyls as he* was aske*d about his big goal Smitts (Penguins' goalie Al Smith) had it m lus glove It le*ll down and las there I just hange*d it m At what time in the game did the Blues think they had the win m the hag’’ "All the time.” Keenan re* plie*d We* !e*lt we* could win eve'n in the* room before* the* game Hall who praise'ei the* lYngums leu tlie*u tough (‘becking, said se'seral seTe'emexl sheets gave him the* most trouble* "F'specially that one in the se*ee»iul penetd whe*n Jimmy Me»mse»n hit tile* post the* se*t eran netminder said noting that the* scene* svas 2 I toi Pittsburgh at the* time But sve* II take* all the* peests we* can gel Hall said Ose*i in the* Pittsburgh re»om the* atmosphere* was one* ol an e'lnohonal le*tdown The* small talk from both players and management revealed a quiet acevptance e»f the learn s late* They !e*ll a se'e’ond place* tmish and a six game* final, despite the* le»ss made le»i a suee'esslul season alte'i tsvo straight scars out ot the* running "We*IL sve* gave it our all manager Jack Hiley said Coach Bed Kells e]Uie*tIs walke*d around tin* room shaking hands Michel Hi lere* said it best as he strollenl.his hair uneombe'd.out of the* room toward a horde* of admiring fans A sad youngste'i managenl a consoling "Nice* game* Mike* "Yeah.\oo had kid the* 155 pound native ol Shawinigan Falls Due* said SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Ce%% Pool — Filtr«tion Plant Call at night 562 3158 ________Sh«»b>9gK*______ DON’T BUY Your motorcycle before you see the Bridgestone 350 6 speeds the winner of Canadas CHAM PION DRAG held at Napierville THIBAULT MARINE INC 10 Versailles, Sherbrooke Tel 569-1155 Mets' Ryan handcuffs Giants minor penalties, seven to the* C a n a d i e n s Montreal’s Richard Lemieux was assessed a misconduct in the* second period for disputing a penalty called on team-mate Norm Gratton The second game of the senes is scheduled here Saturday night Results Thursday Chicago 2.Atlanta 9 Montreal 1, Los Angeles 2 New York 4.San Francisco 1 Houston at St Louis (ppd ) Only games scheduled.Games Friday Houston at St.Louis (N) Chicago at Atlanta «I h 1 • ^ ' '*¦* 54 Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESL IY H BRADLEY QC 360 St Jam*- Street W»->t Montreal Tel H49 GERVAIS LANGLAIS 4.MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbnxjke Tel 562 4735 A WARREN LYNCH Roval Trust Bldg 25 Wellington St N Tel 569 9914 Re- 569 4581 ASHTON R rOBIN q ( Trial Wart General Practice Rosenbl beds Guns etc MacLeod s Antiques Lennoxville Que Tel 567-7510 ATTENTION TRAPPERS We buv Muskrats, and all kinds of raw furs A Gilman.161 Wellington St S Tel 562 2818 23 Painting & Decorating BILL COUPLAND SAYS If its paper hanging that vou want I m the man to call inside and outside painting I can do it all 183 Magog Street.Tel 562 5375 WHY' PAY’ MORE'' Interior Latex $3 95 Semi gloss $4 95 Flat $4 95 Exterior Latex $5 95 Exterior Undercoater $5 25 Exterior Finish $7 25 Floor Enamel $4 95 Balance of discontinued colours $1 50 a gallon up Paint Depot Keg d Dealers of Pratt & Lambert paints 205Chalifoux St Sherbrooke Tel 562 5044 27 Female Help Wanted GIRL WITH two years experience in general office procedure Apply 460 W ellington St S WOMAN TO LIVE in and share housework GixkI home with elderly lady References required Mrs G McDonald 260 Denison W Granby NURSES WANTED Rehabilitation Centre for Alcoholics 4 miles from Brome Lake Full time and part time jobs available.Must speak English Apply in writing to Mrs.L Restant Brome Rehab.Centre for Alcoholics Foster, P.Que 29 Male & Female Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF SUMMER ACTIVITIES for the Lennoxville Recreation Association Effective Saturdays only from May 16th.and weekly from June 29th Aug 29th $75 00 per week Bilingual preferred Applications must he in by May 10th.addressed to Mr (' Kobelt.K) High St Lennoxville stating qualifications $200 00 FULL TIME $50 00 PART TIME At least per week Big profits Daily used products For information write today without obligation Dept 51 Paula 21 east St Paul Montreal 12'' 31.Situation Wanted: Male Y’OUNG MAN seeks work on farm or with horses Available immediately Reply Box No 24 32 Situation Wanted: Female Y Ol NG FRENCH GIRL 19 years old would like to work in English family in Sherbrooke or vicinity to improve her English Tel 562 4937 ST PAI L S Rest Home elderly citizens Writ*’ Burv 34 Careers 34 Careers R- YOUR CAREER PLAN' Be a PSYCHIATRIC NURSING ASSISTANT 12 Month Approved Training C ourse Experience Not Necessary Generous Allowance While Training Room — Board — Uniforms Supplied Grade 10 preferred WARDING CAREER IN THF MF NTAF HFALTH F IF I D w H! N Y( l GRADU \TE DOUGLAS HOSPITAL BELVIDERE STREET, LENNOXVILLE Very comfortable, 6 room modern apartment.heated swimming pool, carport, incinerator.individual thermoslat, janitor service Quiet residential area Available June 1st 15 Rooms to Let NICE ROOM TO let near Sherbrooke Hospital Reasonable Tel 563-0246 17 Convalescent Homes (formerly Verdun Protestant Hospital) d kasantly located in a country atmosphere within Metropolitan Montreal).APPLY in writing, to PFKSONNFI OFFICE.6375 1 asalle Boulevard.Verdun.Quebec 35.Business Opportunities FREE MASTER GARAGE for wheel alignment For further information call 567 7825 or 569 2241 46 Pets for Sale 1T REHRF'.U SILVER German Shepherd 21 j years old with doghouse $100 Tel 569 5151 Burv A home tor or phone 872 3356 A 1 Mechanic* $550 Tel 56* rni MeKEAGE REST Home Reg d care of senior citizen* tray servie*' T W exercise veranda* central location Tel 5620954 18 Wanted to Rent EXECt TI\ E Rf-QUIRES 3 or 4 bedroom house by July Two years lea*e Tel 837 2421 after 5 00 pm Tel 567 5234 Mr Brooks 20 Wonted to Purchase HEREFORD» Y E YRIINGS stem 11 I heifers Tel 875 3573 TWO CYCLE gasoline lawn mower in good condition Tel 884 5433 Hishopton $500 to $800 a month Raising small laboratory animals for us Also rare bird-etc Catalogue 50 cents Write M Chauvette.L Annonciation.Que BtT.WF'R GENERAL Country Store with gas pumps confortable living quartet s oil heat store *tock and fixtures Only store in village Building in excellent condition Priced to *ell because of illness $8000 Robert Burns Broker Cookshire 875 3203 EATON CORNER Garage with gas pumps and very good 7 room living quarter* complete garage equipment Located on busy highway Only garage in Area Robert Burns Broker C»***kshire Tel 875-3203 KOA KAMPGROUND FRANCHISE A moneymaker! Largest international system of campgrounds.over 360 in operation, over 400 more planned Proven system to success in the phenomenal growth of outdoor recreation Excellent return for absentee investors.Kam> grounds of America Box 113H.Billings, Montana 59103 LOVELY GERMAN SHEPHERDS male registered Shellies tollies Dachshunds Tel 975-3631 after 7 00 p m Heegsma Island Brook Happy moving begins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.T.I.562 8062 World wido moving Packing A Storaga Mombor: Allied Van Lines BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT I Sawyerville — Tel.889-2272 35 Business Opportunities W ANTED DISTRIBUTOR 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 he able to devote 8 to 10 h Guiding Light 5» Doctors 0» Hazel 0» Dating Game 12» Peyton Place 3 Ô0 p m 3 Secret Storm 5) Another World 0» Take 30 01 General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3 30 p m 3.b) Edge of Night 5i Bright Promise H *HM lift to Ij\ »¦ 12) Doctor’s Diary 4 00 p m 3) Corner Pyle 5) Somerset b) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12 Movie The Vtilya of Baghdad 4 30 p m 31 Perry Mason 5) Gilligan’s Island b) Place of Our Own 8) Munsters 5:00 p m 5) Big Valley b) Treasure Island 8t Gilligan's Island 5:30 p.m 3) Have Gun Will Travel b) Beverly Hillbillies 8)) News.Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 12 b> 0) b) * 00 p m 5 8 12) New* Weal hr i >port* To Rome With Lo\r 6 :30 p m Huntley Brinkley New* Hour Glass Beat The Clock 7 00 p m New s Marshal Dillon To Tell the Truth Here * Lucy 7:30 p.m G unsmoke My World aim W elcome To It Governor and J J 0) It Takes A Thief 6 00 p m Laugh In Temptations Jacques Cousteau 0 30 p m Here’s Lucy Mot \ High w ind in Jamaica Carol Burnett 9 00 p m iMayberry.RI D Movie Kid Galahad Name of the Game 9 30 pm Doris Day Pig N Whistle 10 00 p.m Carol Burnett Ironside 10 30 p m Man Alive Now — Report 11 00 pm 8.5.6.12) News Weathei Sports 1120 p m Viewpoint Pulse 11:25 pm News, Weather, Sports 11 30 p m Merv Griffin Johnny Carson Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m Mon ie Terror Croat tires From the Grave 11:45 p.m Man in a Suitcase 12:50 p.m University Of The Air Worthy Grand Matron visits Cowansville Chapter, O.E.S.COWANSVILLE - The stated meeting of Cowansville Chapter No.17.O E S was held in the Masonic Hall.South Street, on April 16 Worthy Matron Mrs Muriel Tibbits.presided Miss Amy Millington.Worthy-Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Quebec, was welcomed and escorted to the East.The Past Grand Matrons and Patrons were also welcomed Mrs.Ester West.Grand Secretary.Mrs.Sylvia Halsall.Mrs.Frances Kemp.Mrs Marion Hamilton.Mrs May Wallace.Grand Treasurer.Mrs Alice Howat.Mr Edward West, Alvin Williams.Eric Kemp Grand Chapter officers welcomed were Mrs.Doris Smith.Associate Grand Matron.Mrs Clara Wmklev.Associate Grand Conductress.Mrs Janet Rooke.Grand Chaplain.Mrs Aileen Jenkins.Grand Adah.Mrs Elizabeth Johnson.Grand Ruth.John Barnett.Grand Trustee.Mrs Helen Ramsay.Grand Instructor.Drst 2.Mrs Audrey Marsh.(irand Instructor.Dist.3.The Worthy Matron extended a welcome to all Matrons.Patrons.Past Matrons and Patrons, and visitors present The Worthy Grand Matron, Miss Amy Millington, was visiting Cowansville Chapter for the purpose of Inspection The ceremony of initiation then took place, the candidate being George Staton Refreshments were served to a number of visitors and members.Lower Windsor Ladies Aid holds successful 500 party WINDSOR Lower Windsor Ladies Aid held a successful 500 party in the Langlois hall on April 18 It was attended by a large crowd and cards were played at 20 tables Prizes for 500 were won by the following: ladies, first.Mrs Melvin McCourt, second.Mrs Y Alain, and consolation, Lois McCourt : for the men.first prize went to William Paterson, second.Lloyd Oakley, and consolation.Gordon McCourt The floating prize was won by J.G.Langlois, and door prizes bv Mrs Percy Dunbar.Raoul Depault, Terry Boom hour, Mrs 1) Morey and Clarence Chartier.A drawing was held on a gallon of maple syrup and a box of groceries Holders of the lucky numbers were Robert MacDonald and Mrs.Gordon Robinson.At the close of the evening, refreshments were served by members and friends There will be another 500 party in the same hall on May lb PEANUTS LI ' L ABNER DADDV.'.' I WANT HIM.'/ MAKE HER GO WAV'/ twom-t MATTERÜ ah'ul STILL BE MIS WIFE.T-SO TELL HER TO STOP MER TANTRUM AN' PO’GIT ANDY CARP / Closin' time, 'gentlemen.' - 'OW ABOUT WALKIN' ME 'OME,BERTIE?Chalmers Unit, UCW holds meeting at Wales Home RICHMOND On April 21 the Chalmers Unit of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church held its monthly meeting in the Recreation Room, fourth floor at the Wales Home The leader Mrs Barrie Armatage welcomed several members who are residents at the Wale** Home, and a guest Mrs S 1 Hill i»l Shawimgan Mi v M Thom was in charge of the devotions Thirty two answered the roll call and repented 24 parish calls made and 28 visits to ttu* Wales Home Mrs W l.Pope read the correspondence and financial statement, in the absence of the secretary troausrer.Mi s Ethel McNally Fees collected amounted to $37 50 Mrs Barrie Armatage Misses Joan and Edith Peplei and Mrs J S MacNaughton volunteered to assist in the hou sec leaning of the church kitchen The leader thanked the hostesses tor the afternoon.Mrs M Armstrong Mrs R Berry.Miss Vera Miller and those who assisted in arranging the flowers in the church on Easter Sunday Chalmers Unit will be in charge ot the devotions at the UCW meeting on May b at 2 p m There will no refreshments at this meeting as it is hoped that members will attend the tea at the French Protestant Church.Melbourne The meeting was brought to a close bv the singing of several hvmns.with Mis H Frazer at t h e o r g a n.followed b v refreshments served bv the hostesses Border Rebekah Lodge holds season's final whist party ROCK ISLAND During the winter months there has been much merriment at the semi monthlv Flower garden whist parties held in the IOOE hall, under the auspices of Crystal Rebekah Lodge On April 20 the final parts of the sea son took place, w hen cards were played at nine tables Prizes for high scores went to Mr and Mrs John Beamish.Mr and Mrs Herbert Colt.Ayer s ( ’lit! and the prizes tor low score to Mr and Mrs Hichard Middleton.Sr Mi Leo Demick and Mrs Aileen Arbet v Mrs Hichard Middleton.Sr Noble Grand, thanked everyone for support during the past season and invited them to come again, starting in September Refreshments were served by Mrs Aileen Arbery.Mrs Elsie Young Mrs Geneva Lyons.Mrs Gladys Hunter and other Hebekahs YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chSt 24 hours a day I HATE PEOPLE WHO 5INÔ IN THE ,V\0RNIN6.' ¦-^- / V1 & YOU'VE ALWAYS GOT KAE EVERYTHING I WANTED, DADCry.'.' THERE KAUST BE SOME WAY TO GET ME HIM// \ WATCH HIM, THERE ) MAMMV.r.r HEGOT IS X A SM1FTV LOOK ONE L, ?IN HIS EVE.r.r WAV— ï* WHY 7M?."E'S THE SAME AS ME - WE'RE BOTH '-GOODi DRUNKEN layabouts - i l THIS ONE ÂPPENS TO BE A SINGLE NO-GOOD, DRUNKEN LAYABOUT i 4 12 TH K SHERBK(X)kh RECORD KHI MAY 1 l»7u THE 2nd of MAY 1 DAY ONLY ASSORTED SANDALS For ladies and young girls Styles and colors of your choice Sizes 5 to 10 Woolco Reg.Price 3.44 SPECIAL 2.77 SUEDE SPORT SHOES For young girls Crepe sole Waterproof In Beige, Gold Sizes 5 to 10; Woolco Reg.Price 11.97.SPECIAL 9.44 SUEDE BOOTS For men and juniors Rubber sole In Beige and Riverbed Sizes 6 to 1 2 Woolco Reg.Price 6.97 SPECIAL 5.44 'DELSEY’ BATHROOM TISSUE 2-ply Pastel colours Pack of two rolls O QQ Woolco Reg.Price .63 SPECIAL Z Pack*.Uü GARBAGE BAGS Economy size of 25 bags Size 26" x 36" Woolco Reg.Price .99 SPECIAL 2 p^l.77 WHITE HEATHER’ Chocolate Ideal for parties or snacks A real taste Woolco Reg.Price .89 lb.SPECIAL 2 " 1.48 VARIETY OF candle holder Very decorative Assorted shades and styles Good quality.Woolco Reg.Price .93 SPECIAL .76 'SNOW BALL’ chocolate Delicious one pound chocolate Always fresh Woolco Reg.Price 2 for $1 SPECIAL 4 ^ 1.45 ADVENTURE BOOKS Fully illustrated books with the fascinating story of Martin the Malin Woolco Reg.Price 2 for .29 SPECIAL 4 book* .49 SPREADER True Temper' Broadcast spreader Covers 8 feet Very solid construction Woolco Reg.Price 22.97 SPECIAL 19.95 BLACK EARTH 97% organic.Very good quality Bag of 25 pounds.Woolco Reg.Price 1.17.^ SPECIAL Z bogs 1.54 E-ZEEE GREEN' 777 Fertilizer for grass, flowers, vegetables.Bag of 35 lbs Woolco Reg.Price 1 88.SPECIAL 1.66 'BLACK & DECKER’ Power drill, Vi" Multiple speeds Woolco Reg.Price 15.77.SPECIAL $13.LARGE GARBAGE CAN For exterior.Made of polypropylene Unbreakable 7-years warranty.Woolco Reg.Price 3.66.SPECIAL 2.99 'T.P.V.PAINT 'CRAFTMASTER' FACELLE ROYALE 'RAID' MEN S SPORT Latex and semi-gloss Prepared colours in the store Paint by numbers.A new 1970 senes The hobby pre- Tissues.3-ply The closest thing to cloth insect repellent For the house or garden SHIRTS Latex, gallon Woolco Price S-Gloss, gallon Woolco Price ferred by young and adults Woolco Reg.Price 1.27 Woolco Reg.Price 2 for .41 Very effective Size 14 5 oz.Woolco Reg.Price 1.47 Short sleeves.Variety of patterns.Sizes S.M L.XL Woolco Reg.Price 1.97 3.4, 4,49 97 SPECIAL • # # 5 £9 special v boxes • W M SPECIAL l « A 7 1 39 SPECIAL g 0 BREAKFAST SET Including 4 dinner plates, 4 cereal bowl, 4 cups and saucers.Woolco Reg.Price 4.44 SPECIAL 'TOM JONES’ SHIRTS For men Long sleeves Apache neck Sizes S M L.Woolco Reg.Price 8.88 SHORT AND BLOUSE SET SPECIAL 2.99 For girls Striped or plain terry.Yellow, Blue Pink Sizes 4 to 6x Woolco Reg.Price 1.86 SPECIAL MAGNASONIC’ Practical assortment of radios.Two in one.Electric or transistors.28.88 SPECIAL KORATRON PANTS For men Ideal for sports or gardening Choice of colours Sizes 28 to 36 Woolco Reg.Price 5.88 LYCRA GIRDLE Machine washable Long line leg Keeps you graceful Sizes S M L XL Woolco Reg.Price 3.78 NIVICO’ TELEVISION Black and white 12" screen Complete with UHF and VHF Woolco Reg.Price 124.97 SPECIAL 3.50 SPECIAL SPECIAL $105 PANT I HOSE One size only First quality Stretch knit to fit every leg Tan, Ivory, Tempo, Honey Woolco Reg.Price 1.11 BATHING SUIT For ladies Great assortment of styles and colours Sizes 8 to 1 4 Woolco Reg.Price 12.95 RATTAN CHAIR Basket rattan chair for kids Red/White and Yellow/White Woolco Reg.Price 4.88 SPECIAL SPECIAL 9.99 SPECIAL 3.50 TERRY SHORTS For ladies or teens Keeps you comfortable and eleaant Sizes S M L Woolco Reg.Price 2.63 SPECIAL FLOWERED BLOUSES Sleeveless model Pastel colours Machine washable Machine washable Sizes 12 to 20 SPECIAL QUALITY WATCHES For men, ladies or teens Choice of Royal, Vantage and Hamilton 20% off.Woolco Reg.Price 14.98 to S75 •88 to SPECIAL 'Brentwood' Golf Cart Made of solid vinyl.Rubber wheels.Woolco Reg.Price 24.97 SPECIAL “bedspread Acetate and Taffeta bedspread.Sizes 94" x 108".In Pink, Blue, Green and Yellow.Woolco Reg.Price 18.96 SPECIAL AQUA JET Your own personal 5 minutes car wash Attaches to any garden hose.Cleans cars, boots, screens.Woolco Reg.Price 3.95 SPECIAL 1.99 CAR’S CARPETS Rear and front.In Red only.Good quality Woolco Reg.Price 8.19 SPECIAL 4.19 QUALITY RUNNERS 27” wide Choice of 3 colours.Woolco Roç.Prico 3.89 OO yard — SPECIAL ^ •WW COTTON DRESSES For ladies.Flowered patterns or printed Sizes S.M.L Woolco Rtg.Prico 1.97 o $3 SPECIAL for ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE NEW STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 o.m.to 6 p.m.Thursday, Friday, 9 o.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday, 9 o.m.to 5 p.m i A.R.MARTIN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Merchandise satisfactory or your money refunded CORNING WARE SET Including 2 pans of 56 and 48 oz , with covers.Woolco Reg.Prico 8.88 JL Q Q SPECIAL 0.0 0 MARSHMALLOW CONES Bag of 50.A tasteful product.Woolco Reg.Price .57 bag 2 .99 SPECIAL 2000 BOURQUE BOULEVARD f