The Sherbrooke record, 19 novembre 1970, jeudi 19 novembre 1970

or inest colour printing THE SHERBROOKE all 562-3861 page-sangster inc.Naturally it & good CflrtchelleikvKs • \N| ¦»» • fe t Eb 1897 T;»! SHERBROOKE RECORD THURS NOV 19 1970 1 0 CENTS RCMP only told of Lortie arrest four days later OTTAWA 33 Compass point 34 City near Lake Tahoe 35 Italian city 36 Like gold 38 Glowing burning fragment 39 Seine 40 Malarial fever 41 Eat less (humorous) 44 Actual being 46 Pronoun 49 Wings 50 Reanimate T '2 3 4 IÏÜ |11 112 20 21 22 73 24 25 27 |28 29 41 42 43 44 45 47 4* ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceeon Friday, November 20 The Day Under Your Sign ABIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) — ' TAURUS ( April 20 to May 20) — LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) — planmm: budu< < .Make a»nu »i« s l«»i n« w « x-!.uses a ml or I.sj>oitKihi.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21) — '•iia-onli-li! ' "n a seen ml m older to meet h«di- GEMINI (May 21 to June 21)— kl.n- |.11.I of romance .ind vu w«-n i I i \ »* to uo f.u t«.find that special a CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — tor speculative ventures hut don't take risks that you can ill afford.LEO (July 22 to Aug.21) — |y and interestingly as VU i,,,' busy with a v.iiiet> of chores VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) — for making Christina* uitts but must start without delà> as time grow» short SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 ta Dec.21) — Y ir mtelide-d.should be pun in-lik«- a kitte n now A< < .m i- on smooth-running n- CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) — I • • ful r, • ».«a I eh e-ohl.The- possibility of r xht-ppiiig for holiday next week.« Jet good selection ami avoid the crowds PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar 20) — I '• a.r kef a ith family members.The-.era! gnp «eeirtM to wieleii under current negative rays.Media Feature*.Inc., 1'*7 inches to 20 inches in screen size.The l1 j-inch one is the world’s smallest TV.Sort of like a wrist-watch.\ ou ve got the idea now.We become very involved in making TV’s.And we make them in all kinds of combinations.Some 1 \ s with batteries inside so you ean take them anywhere And as features go.we don’t skimp.Which explains our slide lever controls for precision adjusting.Speed-o-Yision for instant sound and picture —so the team doesn’t score while your TV is warming up.And a few other goodies like dark-tinted screens and direct vision tubes for better viewing.So go to any Panasonic dealer and ask to see our TV’s.Ask our dealer what Arnold has to sav about us.PANASONIC just slightly ahead of our time.Ask for your FREE colorful foil poster (while they lost).AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Granby Electronique 12 St.Antoine St., Gronby — Tel.378 3408 Inc., 910 King St.West, Sherbrooke — Tel.569-9963 Audet & Delisio Enr.144 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke — Tel.562-2198 Meubles Leclerc Enr.115 Planche St.Cookshire — Tel.875 3080 Brunelle Electronique 43 Child St.Cooticook — Tel.849 3608 Marcel Trempe Enr.R.R.1 Block Lake — Tel.423 4231 # 4 !> Vilns Furmfure — Kiochlcr — Philco Color and Black & White T V Mattresses - Anl All Kinds of Electrical Appliances E.Morin & Fils Inc.2630 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.569-5548 r THE SHERBROOKE RECORD CALL 562-2633 SHEfttlOOKf LAUNDRY industrial linin sumv TWURS NOV 19 1973 £ MCK ur AND OlLIVChT soviet JJ1 FRONTtNAC ST.— SHIMROOKt Weather wonder sa/s no snow until Christmas at earliest SHERBROOKK « WT - Mrs Wilfred Btjucage amateur weather predictor has scored st>me rather amazing results in light of recent weather developments I told my son not to buy a tractor for plow ing snow because he wouldn t need it before Christmas she said She forecasts some light snow between now and the New Year, but sees little hope for skiers and ski-dooers before January in uit* meantime Mrs Beaucage predicts a continuation o! the unseasonably warm clear weather a fact which "he attributes to the fact that the mi>on changed five times in the month ot August to her.an indication of a mild season Referring to the snowfall predicted for today by the weather bureau Mrs Beaucage believes it will amount to nothing anil probably disappear rapidly Driving conditions will be extremely dangerous she offers as a word of warning to area motorists Quebec spending $162M on winter roadsprogram B\ Cl U 1>K \|)\Mn QIKBEC CP Premier Robert Bourussa Wednesday an nouncod $IKL’ million worth ot winter road construction projects to fight unemployment The premier told the national New regulations for snowmo bil es SHERBROOKE (CJ > Tightened regulations for the operation of snowmobiles in the province have been announced by Hon Georges E Tremblay.Quebec Transportation Minister The purpose of the new laws, said Mr Tremblay, are to cut down on the number of accidents involving these machines Perhaps the most important section of the regulations is that which strictly forbids snowmobiles travelling on the public roads in Quebec However, it is permitted to cross at right angles all roads except autoroutes and limited access highways But in this case, the driver of the snowmobile must have a valid driver s licence in his possession and this crossing must be made only at points indicated by appropriate signs Under the terms of an order- HERE & THERE HATLEY - The Ladies Guild of St.James Anglican Church.Hatley, are holding their Christmas sale and baked bean and hot dish supper in the Church Hall on Saturday.November 21.The sale starts at 4 p.m and supper served from 5pm until all are served Everyone welcome in-council adopted Oct 7.the Minister explained, the law forbids all snowmobile travel on the public roads although it is permitted to cross certain of these highways under strict conditions Mr Tremblay said the law defined public roads as being the space included between the limits of land occupied by a road and its dependencies open to public travel by vehicles and the maintenance of which is the responsibility of a municipality, a government or a government agency It also included space reserved for the parking of automobiles where these lots were included within a highway system I'jiZLL WINTER PREPARATION Clad in a fur coat, this woman is helping her husband to put the Imal touch to the double windows outside their home.A broom to sweep off the dust and a little putty around the glass will help keep out the cold this winter.H« n>ni Phot.Servie»- r siuidmg In auto strike Fisher plant still affected DETROIT (APi — Return of 3.000 long-striking employees to a General Motors plant today was vetoed Wednesday by the United Auto Workers union But the UAW left undisturbed, at least for the time being, plans of 2.500 others to begin returning today to amener plant A nationwide UAW strike against GM now in its 10th week will not normally end until union ratification of a new national contract on which voting winds up Friday There was no explanation from union headquarters in Detroit whv workers had been ordered Water contamination may be cause of illness By DAVID MAGIL SHERBROOKE Contaminated drinking water is attributed to be a contributing factor to the condition of a young Foster resident presently in the intensive care section of the polluted Sherbrooke Medical Center At the same time, a provincial investigator is carrying out tests on the outskirts of the Brome community where a number of wells have been reported to be On campus at BISHOPS By Paul Trollope Faure’s Requiem set for Bishop’s chapel LENNOXVILLE The Requiem, by Gabriel Faure, will be performed on Sunday.Nov 22.at 8 30 p m in St Mark s Chapel It is a work for chorus and orchestra, and will be accompanied by Gordon Murrav organist at Mount Royal Presbyterian Church Montreal A short recital will precede the requiem The conductor is Howard Brown with soloists Jean MacDonald and Ewart Prince Admission is free The public is cordially invited Visiting professorship for Ross Prof Eric Ross of the geography department has accepted a visiting professorship at the University of Edinburgh He will assume the position at the end of the Bishop s spring term in April 1971.and will give 12 lectures on the French settlements of Quebec.Acadia.Louisiana and Illinois Avoidance study published Prof Morrie Baum has received word of the publication of his article Extinction of Avoidance Response Prevention • flooding in Psychological Bulletin THE SHERBROOKE RECORD IS EXPANDING ITS REPORTING STAFF Wl NEED GENERAL REPORTERS QUALIFICATIONS Should be from the Townships Able to write good, occurote English Fluent knowledge of French Complete high school, university an asset Driver's license required Experience in photography on asset Some journalistic experience desirable but not required Reporting the news of your area is a challenging and fascinating job If you are interested, coll or write Peter White ot the Record, 725 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Tel 569-9525 CHU public relations officer Guy Lefebvre said yesterday that after examination, attending physician Dr.Claude Paris has reported 7-year-old Angele Doucet to be suffering from a disease “similar to typhoid" which has been complicated by a previously undiagnosed blood disease.“She has definitely been contaminated by the water.' he said He termed her condition “severe" and said he was “not sure what the result of treatment will be " Phillippe L Allard, an investigator from the health unit in Farnham.told The Record Tuesday that he is carrying out tests on the wells in the Foster area He said that there were high coliform readings m some tests he had done previously and was not sure how many wells were affected Some affected wells in the area had been treated with disinfectant but did not react positively, he said Mr Allard said that it will be 15 days before analysis of the water samples is complete BRIEFLETS FRELIGHSBLRG Christmas Sale and tea.Sat Nov 21st 2 - 4 pm Bishop Stewart Memorial Church Hall.Frehghsburg.Que The Helping Hand Society LENNOXVILLE Lennox ville Women's Institute Salad tea and Christmas sale.Sat Nov 21st.3 30 - 6 p m St George’s Church Hall Aprons knitting novelties home baking UNICEF cards $1 00 and 50 SHERBROOKE DON'T buy your Christmas Gifts for decorations yet DO wait for the Christmas corner at Beta Sigma Phi Rummage sale Nov 23.6 to 8 p m Plymouth Church Hall SHERBROOKE Turkey Supper sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary.Royal Canadian Legion Branch 10.Bowen South Nov 21st.4 7 p m Price $1 50 not to return immediately to a Fisher Body plant at Grand Blanc.Mich but no such order had been given a similar plant at Kalamazoo.Mich Local unions representing employees of the two plants have approved overwhelmingly both the new national contract and at-the-plant working agreements which supplement it They also have agreed with local management to return to work without awaiting a formal end of the strike Don Ellis.UAW regional director of the Flint area, pointed out the union has not called off its GM strike and that it still isn’t “absolutely certain" the new contract will be ratified General Motors said it would welcome any workers who return today either at Grand Blanc or Kalamazoo, but James Huffman shop committee chairman at Grand Blanc, said “or ders came down from the international for none to go back before Monday REPORT THIS WEEK The UAW local at Kalamazoo said it has received no such orders and that make-ready crews would begin reporting at mid night Wednesday night skilled tradesmen today and production workers Friday There was a groundswell Wednesday in new contract approval.with 27 units voting to ratify and bringing to 53 the number thus far approving out of bar 155 separate GM UAW gaming units around the l ' S Meanwhile, first disapproval was registered It was by one of eight separate bargaining units representing workers at GM s technical centre in Warren.Mich .where local officers have been campaigning for rejection The engineering staff unit at the tech centre vote 44 to 27 against ratification, but the UAW said approval by all others reporting across the U S had been by "overwhelming margins " Most of the others have many times the member ship of the rejecting unit First news of the plans of workers to return at Grand Blanc and Kalamazoo sparked GM hopes of being able to get back into at least partial operation by Dec 1.with its 394.000 hourly rated employees turning out 26.000 cars a day by mid month HERE & THERE SUTTON JUNCTION A rummage sale will be held at St Aldan’s Church Hall, on Saturday.Nov 21.from 10 a m to three p m Sponsored by St Aldan's Guild STANBRIDGE EAST The Anglican Church Women will be sponsoring an Oyster supper in the Memorial Hall on Monday evening.Nov 23.commencing at 5 30.and will consist of Oyster stew, baked beans, scallops, salads, etc Thetford police talks break down THETFORD MINES The policeman’s union here has asked for the intervention of an arbitrator following the refusal of town council to negotiate* the renewal of the* union contract, which expires on Dec 31 In a press release yesterday, the union said town lawyer Christian Beaudoin had informed the* negotiating committee on Nov 17 that the town refused to negotiate the* amendments proposed by the union The union said the statement was made to unmn representatives in the presence of Mayor Phillippe Boucher and his entire council The union is studying other unspecifie*d methods against the* town if arbitration fails, the release said Negotiatieens have been underway since Sept 21 West Sutton Mrs John Willis.Mrs Mae Marco and Mr H Haveley were at Selby I^ike and Dunham on Oct 19 and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Marco Mrs Leo Meunier was in Sutton on business Oct 21.and while there called on Mrs M Marco Mr and Mrs Edwin Spencer Mrs J Prentice and Mrs B Russell of Sutton spent Oct 22 as guests of Mr and Mrs Ethan Perkins Mr Stanley Smith of Knowlton.spent a few days here at the Gingras cottage Mr and Mrs Ethan Perkins and family were Oct 2 evening guests of Mr and Mrs Dawson Fiâtes at Dunbro MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS Reg.120.00 lor Pro-Christmot delivery Ijarni SIup’h MEN S SHOP 131 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke assemblx the projects will begin before Januurv and will directly or indirect In provide about 12 000 jobs Opposition members de manded to know how the gov ernment wimld pa\ for the pro jects and what other steps are planned to fight winter unem ployment Mr Bourassa said projects to increase employment in outlying regions of the province will ht» announced soon Opposition leader Jean Jacques Bertrand, premier of the previous Union Nationale government, asked whether the seven road construction projects now planned would be financed b\ government borrow ing or by a tax increase Mr Bourassa said the government had two choices Father taxes are increased or we must cut back on useless spending in itiated by the previous govern ment Amid an uproar from the Union Nationale benches he added We have chosen the second measure REFERS TO FREEZE Jean Noel Tremblay (UN Chicoutimi), cultural affairs minister in the previous government.responded to the pre mier’s remark on spending cutbacks by rattling off a series of projects in the Chicoutimi Lac St Jean region which he felt had been frozen without justification While Speaker Jean Noel La Must sweeten sugar price OTTAWA (CP) Canada must sweeten the price it pays for Caribbean sugar or risk growing bitterness and possible expropriation of Canadian properties in the islands, the Com mons external affairs committee was told Wednesday George Eaton, a Jamaican-born economist at York University.told the MPs that although Canadian aid to the Caribbean has been “very well received.” there is increasing disenchant ment with Canadian trading practices with the area The special complaint is with the prices Canada pays for raw sugar and bauxite, the stuff of which aluminum is refined The British sugar refining firm of Tate and Lyle, which owns refining interests in Canada, owns most of the plantations in the Caribbean It naturally keeps prices of raw sugar low since it is its own best customer.Mr Eaton said Similarly, the Aluminum Co of Canada maintains low bauxite prices to sustain profits of its refinery at Arvida.Que Mr Eaton, now a Canadian citizen said after the committee meeting that to suggest that the Canadian government could in fluence giant Alcan to change its pricing policies would he facetious THOS W LEONARD B A, LL.L NOTARY Continental Building SoitR 509 Tol.563 5212 voie and several members n! the assembly called for order ht* began Construction ot the Chicou timi hospital 520 million administration building $2 mil lion enlarging the Talbot Boulevard 58 million North Shore highway 510 million.Chi eoutimi Bridge 58 million completion ol the Lae St .lean highw av 57 million Creditiste Leader t'amil Sam son said unemployment was rampant in under developped areas of the province like the Gaspe.Lae St Jean and Abitibi Fabien Roy (('red Boauce) got the fUxir after repeated in terruption from the Liberal benches and asked why the gov ernment has systematically refused to use the province s credit to finance public works saving the federal government had made an interest free long term loan at 520 million the* dav before He* did not elaborate The question was ruled out of ordei by Speaker Lavoie who said questions should he cut short to allow the resumption ot an emergency debate into the Liberal government s handling of the Cross 1 aporte crisis Detail of the roads projects planned was given in a statement issued bv the l*i einier » WATER MARK - A pie toilet paper wrapped around Eraneis river in Sherbrooke is This tree is located on Grandes feet above present water level.stream of water carries untreated sewage directly into the river.< Record Photo Service R Spaldm^i PAPETERIE PIGEON LTD HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Fourches Street and is over 12 Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Normand F.Loborge NOTARY RECORD OPENS COWANSVILLE OFFICE The Sherbrooke Record announces that custom ers in the Cowansville area may now transact their business through the new Cowansville offices of L‘Avenir de Brome Missisquoi Address 513 South Street.Cowansville Telephone 263 4332 Representative Mrs Marguerite Fleury Mrs Fleury will be pleased to accept notices an< announcements of oil kinds and classified ods, de.pla ads and subscriptions Please notify her of any functions or news events you would like the Record to cover, or give her the details in wriring Î he Record looks forward to serving the resident of the Cowansville area Note that there is no long distance charge between Cowansville and surroundin' C mmunities H LENNOXVILLE 0 Wanted agents (male or female) to sell Loto-Quebec tickets in the Lennoxville area.Apply in person to: Sherbrooke Loto-Quebec Office 12 Wellington St.South-Sherbrooke Thursday-Friday-Monday 9 A.M.-Noon and 1:30-5:30 P.M.9 EDITORIALS Till RS NOV 19 1970 COMMENT - {record/ The voice of the Eastern Townships Wed ?' d1?/ '¦ cxpo'ii nq *We SWc^b'oolie Ga/e*»e 837 *nd fWe SWerbroolie f-^mocr esf 1879 Monday O day by 'We fasicrn To¥wn%Wips Publ sWing Co 1'd a» 72S C P P Terrace Sherb joke Quebec PETER G WHiTE CONRAD M BLACK l*rr%»den« < hairman and fublioher F DAViD RADIER WHIIAmDUFF fterrrtar> irravun r Mm»r ____________ I'untfdinl s A Tel a.'i W, System not all wrong We live in a time of slogans, of labels and catch phrases designed to arouse our emotions but which do little to stimulate reflective thought Perhaps the most overworked of these words is the “system, sometimes used interchangeably with the “Establishment The “system’ is rotten, we are told The “system” stands in the way of all meaningful social reform, and not until the “system” is completely done away with or radically transformed can there be any hope of solving our problems When one gets down to examining specific cases, however, the “system” appears to be less often a conspiracy by a small group of evil men or a plot by selfish interests than something that is built into the very nature of things like Newton s Third Law of Motion, which states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction And sometimes the reaction is entirely unforeseen There is a consumer group encouraging women to buy meat in paperboard trays at the supermarket because paperboard is more easily destroyed than plastic and contributes less to pollution But another consumer group in New York City has persuaded the city to pass a law requiring all fresh meat to be packaged in clear plastic trays so consumers can see both sides Only a lobby by pulp manufacturers has so far prevented this from becoming a state law The two consumer groups, each with a worthy goal, .ire working against each other and the “system” is caught in the middle As another example, since glass can be recycled many times, its use is being urged by some ecology advocates in place of metal cans But suppose all fruits and vegetables were packed in bottles instead of cans The extra cost for retooling, breakage and added shipping weight glass jars are heavier would have to be passed on to the customer and would fall most heavily on those who can afford it least the low-income person These are petty examples, of course, but they serve to illustrate how “solutions” can often create more problems than they solve Those who say we have to work within the “system” are speaking a truth with more universal application than we realize Opposition MPs also lax Absenteeism in the Canadian House of Commons is nothing new The habit of parliamentarians taking off on the days immediately preceding and following a weekend has been fully developed for years And the habit is not confined to one side of the House.The truants can be found in all parties, whether government or opposition It is a practice of which the Members of Parliament are not particularly proud and many of them display resentment when twitted by the public or the press for letting the problems of their constituencies or their personal business take precedence over the business of the nation as a whole But the Opposition made itself appear more than a little hypocritical last week when, in effect, it chided the government side because most of the members of the cabinet were not on hand for the daily question period.The absence of so many ministers was undoubtedly annoying to the MPs.who have a right and duty to seek and obtain information on how the country is being managed or mismanaged The absence of cabinet ministers in large numbers does nothing to assist the democratic process Apparently the Opposition had a wonderful opportunity to drive home a point that needs hammering home.However, it faced one important problem, more than halt the Opposition members were absent from the Green Chamber The combined opposition could muster only 42 of their 108 members The government did somewhat better by bringing in 79 members of their 159 total It was obvious the Opposition could not obtain a majority for their motion of censure, which was a good example of a pot calling the kettle black tt’ab Publ-sK ^ PRflyEH fOR TODAY T ROM Che Upper Room THE SHERBROOKE RECORD SUBSCRIPTION RATES “1 gave you a land on which you had not labored, and cities which you had not built .you eat the fruit of vinevards and oliveyards which you did not plant ’ — Joshua 24 :13.14 ( RSV) PRAYER: Father God, You have given us all things richly to c‘njo>.Give us grateful spirits to accept and acknowledge and share In Christ's name.Amen Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke.$23 40 per year Mad subscriptions elsewhere, I year $18 00 6 months $9 CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.micŒm : f^/j m So I II launch a Irontal assault on meats., Ilawii an IHa.nc work a pinevr ino\enieiit on canned stulf.while Kathy an Itarhara perforin mop-up operations on toiletrir Today Special uLii De Gaulle—Two views of a great leader By H BOR .1 ZINK OTTAWA - (TNS) - His dream was a European power bloc “from the Atlantic to the Urals' led by France.Through this “third force" concept, interposed between the two nuclear giants, Charles de Gaulle tried to elevate France to the status of a super power ~ a status his country is too small and too weak to achieve alone The dream, impractical and naive in the Cold War context, died before the man who conceived it But unrealistic as it was.it managed to hinder other more down-to-earth political, economic and defence projects of partir i European integration, particularly the expansion of the nucleus of a European Common Market and the efforts to transform NATO into a North Atlantic commonwealth of nations sharing the heritage of Western civilization What made de Gaulle oppose and even sabotage these projects which held a promise of rational, conceivably-attainable improvements of the shaky, fear-ridden structure of the postwar world0 There is no simple answer, and the question is likely to puzzle historians for a long time to come Some of the people who knew him well maintain that it was.in the final analysis, a deeply-ingrained personal bitterness over what de Gaulle interpreted as Roosevelt's and Churchill’s patronizing, condescending, humiliating treatment during World War II Others maintain that he was too big a man to carry an indelible grudge and to seek revenge for what he might have felt as personal denigration or insult during the war He acted the way he did.these readers of de Gaulle’s mind and character say.out of his deep sense of historical mission fired by fierce nationalism Personal grudge or patriotic messianism.the fact remains that de Gaulle's postwar course was unerringly aimed at thwarting the Anglo-American effort to weld the Atlantic core of the free world into a defensive, economic and political unit as the main bulwark against the new threat of totalitarian expansion emanating from the Kremlin Right from the start of that effort in the late 1940s.de Gaulle left no doubt about his mistrust of British and American motives and about his ambition to mold Europe into a separate entity under French (i.e .his) leadership When political fractiousness and economic impotence of liberated France all but buried his dreams, de Gaulle retired in a huff from the political scene, convinced that his countrymen would call him back to lead them to the glory of his vision of France’s new grandeur The call came in 1958 when France, tired of the perpetual succession of impotent governments and exhausted by futile colonial wars, was ready to give de Gaulle the near dictatorial powers he thought he needed for what he saw as his historical mission and France's destiny In short order, de Gaulle extr,cated France trom the bloody mess in Algeria, crushed his remaining opponents at home, carried out a drastic monetary reform, and concentrated on his ambitious policy of France’s leadership of Continental Europe and the French-speaking people around the world Starting from the illusory premise that Cold War tensions emanated primarily from the American military presence in Western Europe, de Gaulle’s first imperative was to bring about withdrawal of U S troops from the Continent This happened to he.though for different reasons, also the aim of Soviet foreign policy Moscow lost no time making a common cause with Paris and rejoiced when de Gaulle pulled France out of NATO's integrated command Since Western Europe continued to look for nuclear protection to the United States and to regard American troops along the dividing line as a guarantee (or perhaps hostage) of U S defence commitment, de Gaulle had to offer his own system of security for the uncertain period of negotiations with the Soviets So he started building his force de frappe and reequipping FYance s conventional forces At the same time, regarding Britain as an instrument of American domination.’ he vetoed British entry into the Common Market and.thinking in terms of his “Europe from the Atlantic to the Urals” dream, thwarted all attempts at gradual conversion of the EEC into a political entity The whole chimeric vision (in which Quebec was to play a supporting role > came crashing down during the Maoist riots in V ranee two years ago Though de Gaulle recovered briefly from that blow.his policies did not While he lived, de Gaulle's successors had to look over their shoulders to pay lip service to the lingering political shadow of the old man His death, in all probability, will remove these remaining inhibitions which still hinder France’s co-operation in the promising revival of West European integration within the framework of the North Atlantic Alliance MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP WASHINGTON - Gen Charles de Gaulle was one of those great men whose achievement must bo left to the judgment of history But his greatness is beyond question.and a footnote on the special way he used his own grandeur, almost as a comic accessory, is perhaps worth setting down It was a trait he strongly shared with his two fellow giants.Winston Churchill and Konrad Adenauer But it is an un American trait, at least since Abraham Lincoln, so the use of grandeur as something close to a comic accessory needs a bit of descriptive explanation Consider, for example, the historic moment in October 1982 when another man not lacking in grandeur.Dean Acheson.was sent to carry the news of tho Soviet missiles in Cuba to England and to France It was a remarkable journey, in and of itself The plane President Kennedy had provided first of all touched down, in total darkness, at an English military airfield where Acheson was met by Ambassador David Bruce By fairly lunatic State I>epartment order.Bruce who had no idea of what was up.was carrying a large pistol By his own good sense, he was also carrying a bottle of whisky In a darkened hangar, somewhat aided by the whisky.Acheson transmitted to Bruce the intelligence data that Bruce, m turn was to pass to Prime Minister Macmillan Then he flew on to Pans, to be met in secrecy once again, to be sped to the Elysee Palace and to be introduced through cellar byways that finally led to President IX' Gaulle's office The enormous presence behind the rather small desk offered the usual politenesses that are required to welcome a distinguished guest But when that was over, there were no eager questions about the reason for this extraordinary mission Instead with glacial calm.IX* Gaulle sat back in his chair, looked down his nose in that strange way ne nao ana uttered just two words J écouté’— I am listening So Acheson explained what had happened and offered the proofs of the missiles in Cuba for his inspection These De Gaulle brushed aside Great powers." he said, do not lie about such matters Whereupon he promised President Kennedy his fullest support, and so the conversation ended Or there is that story's pendant, concerning President Eisenhower s second visit to France There had been a U S vote in the United Nations that had given great offense in Paris The American President had been unwisely advised to begin their talk by explaining the offending vote to the French President So Eisenhower did so.eagerly, confidently, and at first with his usual amiable loquacity IX4 Gaulle, however, answered not at all.sitting like a monument, listening with frozen quietness Finally, the American President simply ran down, like an unwound clock Whereupon the French President at length replied, again in just two words - I regret" - and that ended that subject Or there is the third somehow related story of the faithful adjutant in the years of De Gaulle’s exile who was a little given to the bottle The two were working at opposite ends of the library at Colombey The adjutant, who had lunched too genially, was infuriated by the correspondence and press comment he was handling for his chief He kept muttering to himself.“Damn fools’ I d like to kill all the damn fools’ Ah monsieur, a vast program’’ the comment, dripping with irony, finally came from the other end of the room and that once again, was that Yet it was not only in these ways that Charles de Gaulle was unique Twenty years ago.soon after he chose exile I myself listened to him intoning prophesies of France s future for an hour and a half All that he prophesied then seemed almost msanelv improbably But all came true in the end Ten years ago.when he was still settling the Algerian affair I saw him show more cold courage, in the face of a viciously hostile mob than I have ever seen any man show in war In sum whatever history's final verdict, we shall not set' his like again rART BUCHWALD/^ Wy-’ COLUMN X W ASHINGTON — A1 Capp who has become the sex symbol of the Daughters of the American Revolution was in Washington last week as master of ceremonies at a $150-a-plate dinner given by the Republicans in honor of Vice President Spiro Agnew Mr Capp was kind enough to mention me in his opening remarks He said The people who should be here tonight saying Thank you.Mr Vice President’ are Art Buchwald.Herblock and Mary McGrory The Vice President helps them keep their jobs Never have so many columnists owed so much to one person, and never have so many showed so little decency to a man they owe so much Now.first of all I would like to say that I would have loved to have attended the dinner for the Vice President, but I couldn t I didn t have $150 Secondly Mr Capp should not have interpreted my absence at the dinner as a lack of gratitude toward the Vice President I am well aware of the debt we all owe him for making Washington another Disneyland The subject I would like to address myself to is not whether Miss McGrory, Mr Block or myself should or should not have attended the Republican dinner (it turns out Miss McGrory did), but a much larger question that concerns all American citizens, and that is How many more fund-raising dinners can the Vice President of the United States stand0 It is no secret that, through no fault of his own.Spiro has been condemend by the Republican Party and the Nixon Administration to the fund-raising banquet circuit for his entire term in office Despite what Mr Agnew thinks of the cartoonists, columnists and pundits.I can testify to the fact that he has only their sympathy and understanding Only a sadist would not be moved by someone who was doomed for four years to eat his meals in a Sheraton or a Hilton hotel No cartoonist would do it.No columnist would do it.No Vice President of the United States would do it, except Mr Agnew So far.the Vice President has shown he has the stomach for it But medical science has proved that no human being, no matter how strong willed, can survive on chicken cacciatore for four years.The question the American people have to decide is.do we want a Vice President with a bad liver0 The men responsible for sending Mr Agnew out day after day and night after night have shown little concern for his welfare The White House staff refer to Mr Agnew as “the man who came to dinner.” They are not worried about him getting indigestion As one White House staffer put it not long ago.What’s a little heartburn if you can win Mississippi?” To prove that we are not the heartless people Mr Capp says we are.Miss McGrory.Mr Block and I have formed an “Ad Hoc Committee to Save the Vice President’s Liver “ If need be.we will take it to the courts and prove that sentencing a man to toe fund-raising banquet circuit for four years is not only unconstitutional but cruel and unusual punishment.Surely, in this great country of ours, with so much opportunity and wealth, there is something the Nixon Administration can find for the Vice President of the United States to do other than force-feed him at the Biloxi Hilton Hotel.TIMELY QUOTES Too often we find that the large print giveth and the fine print taketh away.—Rep.John E.Moss, D-Calif.The older generation has to realize that there is no point in young people working for goals their parents have already won.And young people must respect what their parents won through struggle.—P rime Minister Olaf Palme of Sweden.If the church were to try to communicate successfully today, its buildings would have to be psychedelic pads, its choir girls topless, itj hymns bawdy, prayers replaced by pot and the vicar a well-known pop singer.—The Rev.William Metcalfe, Anglican rector of Bottesford, England.Detroit has told the nation that Americans cannot live without the automobile.This legislation would tell Detroit that if that is the case, they must make an automobile with which Americans can live.—Sen.Edmund S.Muskie, D-Maine, on a bill that would require pollution-cars by 1976.If we must choose between additional power accompanied by destruction of our environment, or power shortages accompanied by clean air and water and uncontaminated food .then I would choose to do without a few electrical appliances.—Rep.Ogden R.Reid, R-N.Y., opposing a nuclear power plant on Long Island.BERRÏ'S WORLD "I think it s very important for us to listen to what our young people ore trying to tell us—then punch 'em out!" mi \«>\ lu 1*170 5 i.Ii-: SHh KHlOiOkh i:hv.'u| of lsland> disperse most of the untreated sewage dumped b> Corner Brook.Ntld .into Humber Arm, an inlet of the ba> that forms the city s harbor.Bowaters Newfoundland Ltd .owners of the pulp-and paper mill that pros ides the main economic base for the city, has changed to a new chemical process to reduce waste discharge (CP Photo» Rescuers race against time to save victims of cyclone By THE CANADIAN PRESS Relief officials are racing desperately against time to save thousands of men.women and children who survived the cyclone and tidal wave that hit a large area of East Pakistan last week Starvation and disease threatened to overwhelm the survivors but food, medicine and supplies of all kinds began pouring in Wednesday from all over the world The International Red Cross estimated that 2.5 million persons were homeless in the devastated Bay of Bengal region Pakistan Agricultural Minister Mahmoud Haroon told the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization, meeting in Rome, that the countryside will need four years for recovery^ He said about 75 per cent of the persons affected were farmers and fishermen.The water thrown up by the tidal wave last Fndav had turned once-arable land salty.Fishermen had lost their boats and nets The 34-country FAO called on all members to provide every possible aid In London, the British Red Cross said international charities had donated 1 39 million pounds i$3.475,000» for Pakistan relief up to Wednesday night Large stocks of supplies were being flown from London, the main relay point from European capitals.Some 33.000 pounds of supplies already had left in Pakistani airliners.An airline spokesman said blankets and clothing were in plentiful supply but cholera vaccine.other medicines and baby food were scarce.British aid.besides 50.000 pounds ($125.000) from the government and several charities, included 5 million water-purifying table’s donated by a drug manufacturer.The government also is flying 13 Mackay disallows Trudeau subpoena MONTREAL (CP» - Mr Justice Kenneth Mackay tuned down Wednesday a request that Prime Minister Trudeau and other government officials be called as witnesses on behalf of five well-known Quebecers being held under the War Measures Act.The five, all charged with seditious conspiracy and with being members of the outlawed Front de Liberation du Quebec, asked that subpoenas be ussed for the prime minister.Justice Minister John Turner.Premier Robert Bourassa and Justice Minister Jerome Choquette of Quebec.Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau and Lucien Saulmer.head of the Montreal Urban Community The request accompanied a bail petition delivered Tuesday by lawyer Pierre Cloutier The petition also asked that the FLQ membership charges be dropped TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for your newspaper boy PLEASE hove your weekly payment of 45c ready when he calls He has served you to the best of his ability during the post week The five accused are: lawyer Robert Lemieux, labor leader Michel Chartrand.Jacques La-rue-Langlois.a free-lance journalist.writer Pierre Vallieres and Charles Gagnon, a former teacher The accused said they wanted the public figures in court to prove there was really an “apprehended insurrection" in Quebec when the War Measures Act was invoked Oct 16 Mr Justice Mackay of Court of Queen's Beach said the issue was irrelevant since the petition did not allege that an “apprehended insurrection" did not exist at that time He said he will consider the bail petition Friday The motion to have the FLQ membership charges dropped was only based on the accused's allegations that the War Measures Act had been invoked illegally'.he said KIDNAP Cont d.from p.1 federal government Oct 16 More than 50 of more than 450 persons arrested since the act was invoked are still being held The act gave police wider powers in their fight against the FLQ Meanwhile, a team of experts was studying the second letter found in three days to determine if its author was actually the FLQ There was no word early today on the authenticity of a note, found Monday night which contained a threat of further terrorism if 24 so-called political prisoners are not released Frida y A third note was found Tuesday after a caller tipped French language radio station CKAC The station called police who found the note in a telephone booth The latest senes of notes began with a weekend message In other developments Robert Burns Parti Québécois house leader in the national assembly called Wednesday for govern ment compensation of innocent individuals detained under the War Measures Act military landing craft from Singapore to the Bay of Bengal area In Washington, the state department said the first United States disaster relief shipment of 1.000 blankets and 10.000 tents arrived in East Pakistan Wednesday The White House pledged up to $10 million and said it would send six helicopters to move the supplies The known death toll in the waterlogged disaster zone still stood at 34.000.but experienced observers have estimated the final toll may reach 500 000 Pope Paul appealed from the Vatican for worldwide help and pledged money and relief supplies from Roman Catholic aid organizations China announced it would provide aid worth $12 million, one-third in cash In Geneva, the League of Red Cross Societies said liaison delegate Jurg Vittam had reported from East Pakistan that an estimated 2.5 million persons were homeless He reported that the first relief teams of the Pakistan Red Cross had arrived in the disaster region and were distributing blankets, clothing, medicine and water purification tablets.The French government announced it would send helicopters with French crews with blankets and medicines and would provide further help if necessarv India Wednesday promised $65.000 for the cyclone victims Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said this was only an initial contribution QUEBEC (CP Robert Burn> Parti Québécois house leader in the Quebec national assembly called Wednesday tor government compensation of in nocent individuals detained under the War Measures Act Mr Burns a lawyer, said a large number ot Quebecers had suffered personally because they were detained under the act.invoked Oct 16 to fight ter rorism and had been deprived of their normal legal rights while in custody These rights included being informed of the reasons for de tention.being arraigned soon after arrest and having access to bail The detained individuals had also been prevented from speaking with their families or legal counsel Mr Burns told the national assembly during the continuing emergency debate on the kid napping crisis in Quebec that most of the people detained had not been charged, but that some had still suffered as a result of their detention JOBS LOST Some had lost their jobs Oth ers had also lost their reputation, their friends and family ties because they had been detained in the massive hunt for members of the terrorist Front de Liberation du Quebec Mr Burns said the government should act as quickly as Over- optimism cause of troubles WASHINGTON Maritime corps Gen Lewis W Walt said Wednesday he and other American leaders were overly optimistic early in the Vietnam war “because “we didn't appreciate the importance of the guerrilla This was a brand new war and we didn't recognize it." said Walt, who led U S.marines in Vietnam for more th in two years Now assistar*’ commandant.he will retire from the corps in February Walt told reporters at a Pentagon briefing that the Viet Cong guerrilla threat now is “pretty well in hand The general said that when he arrived in 1965 it took him six months to find out what the war was all about He had to get out into the villages and hamlets to learn for himself To illustrate how naive I was." Walt told of spending an hour talking with a village official and ending up feeling good about the situation However, the marine general said, a little later a woman put a paper in his hand, telling him the village official actually was the No 1 Viet Cong in the settlement NEEDED UNDERSTANDING Looking back.Walt indicated he feels the war could have been shortened if the American people could have been made to understand it better and if U S military men h i1m*n A R 'j land A P’nrn pr B Royal in Royal Trst Scrtts RM GS'-ei’ Can in p lr w 0 5e-*r^ .a J500 S?0 363 618 250 375 1825 $'6 2S9S $21 17 $26 1000 58 20 18 375 ^6 21' 28 8 ?0 $37 4 32 a 32 * (1 4 16 .73% 17 4 430 It 205 TOO '¦8 '8 ¦8 '8 25 75 1 0 105 19 18 17 a 12 145 145 II 18 175 $32 a 300 $13 4 :10 $’6 / ¦0 Si 3 • 7VI S'3 300 430 * V5 0 V| 4 •0 630 >37 380 : ‘,8 50 $18 , j5 2>70 $18 TO ’8 375 '6 ?>-8 26 6-4 32 a H 13% 16' ?73 • 13 430 - 'a possible to compensate persi»ns who had suffered economically although no annnint of money could wipe out the personal losses He suggested legislation prov iding that no one who was ar rested under the War Measures Act and released without being brought to trial suffer from the fact Mr Hums was among four speakers in the fourth day ot the debate Preceding him were Arthur Fortier to help pay for a plaque in honour of Sir John Johnson, whose gravestone is to In* placed beside the wall of the museum in Stanbndge East A letter from Dominion Headquarters of the l K I was read asking for donations from our branch to secure a bona fide UEL crest from the College of Arms in England As this is a rather costly project, a lively discussion followed and it was moved by R D Tree and seconded by Murrav Mason that a more equitable plan would be for each branch to be assessed on a per capita basis Mrs Bradshaw reported 150 regular.10 associate and two honorary members Members in arrears of two years will not receive their copies of The Gazette and their membership will be dropped Another contentious issue was that of a Toronto based group known as “Canadian Loyalists’’ whose slogan seems to be “One Language for All of Canada'' and is being confused bv many as being the UEL There is nothing in the by-laws to suggest that the group is uni lingual in any way.A letter from Mrs Clifford Rhicard and a copy of the new by-laws was presented Mrs Ruby Moore gave a very interesting talk on her research in the Archives in Concord.N H and Ottawa She mentioned tie fact that it is not necessary that one's ancestors had gone to war to be eligible for membership in the UEL Don McCallum pointed out that the Seignory Tax in Quebec ends this year and also thought that there must be several persons in the Ormstown Huntington area who would be eligible for membership Several families who entered Canada through Noyan and Lacolle settled in that district A question period followed as a delicious lunch was being served by the ladies A vote of thanks was accorded Mrs C.H Riordan for securing the use of the basement in All Saints Church for the meeting which was brought to a close with the singing of God Save The Queen accompanied on the 1887 organ by Mr A W Johnston of Hudson.Que Cook shire Mildred Parsons.of Cowansville, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Earl Parker Recent guests of Mrs R B Learned were Mrs Robert Mayhew, of Bury and Mrs Effie Dougherty of Saw yerville Esther Farnsworth and Mrs Heathenngton attended the meeting of the Women’s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships, held in the Sherbrooke Hotel GRANBY — The Anglican Church Women of the Diocese of Montreal has extended an invitation to fifty women from across Canada to hold one of two yearly board meetings in Granby from Nov 19 to Nov 22 The purpose in hosting these women from such faraway places as the Yukon and the North West Territories is to show them the bi lingual and bi-cultural way of life we lead in Quebec Although this invitation was extended last spring before the recent problems, we feel more than ever the need to show women who are actively involved in Church work the positive and rewarding side of living and working with French-speaking people in and outside the Church The National Board of Anglican Church Women con sists of the presidents of 29 dioceses in Canada as well as the national executive, and together — along with other work — they vote on an annual budget of aproximately $450.000.which goes towards workers’ salaries, leadership training, medical expenses and missions both in Canada and abroad Kay Childs (Mrs.H S.> is the President of the Montreal Board of A C W , and it was through her enthusiasm that an extensive programme over and above their business sessions was planned Some ot the highlights include a civic reception by the Mayor of Granby, the Hon.Jean-Louis Tetreault a visit to St Benoit du Lac which includes attendance at Vespers an invitation bv members of L Association Culturelle des Femmes de Granby to have dinner with their families at home and afterwards to the local cinema for “Act of the Heart with Genevieve Bujold A visit to French schools and to industries is also planned Sunday, our guests come to Montreal to attend the service at L'Eglise du Redernpteur the onlv French-speaking Anglican service in Canada The ladies of St George s Church Anglican Church Women are selling tickets for the presentation of Act of the Heart”, which will be at La Plaza in English The tickets are $2 00 each, and Mrs Fred Pennington 83 Lansdowne.Granby has them for sale now Phone and reserve from her 372-3487 (Not including in meals and business sessions i WED NOV 18th - Will be arriving after tea time from Montreal at the Motel Grand-Bien (Transportation will be by individual cars probably, so no definite time yet > THURS .NOV 19 - 8 00a m Communion in St George's Church.Breakfast in St George's Church 12 30 noon Luncheon at the Motel Grand Bien The speaker will be Mrs Alice Buckland and she will talk about the history of the area 5 00 p m Reception and Sherry Party at St George s Rectory (Archdeacon and Mrs Rowe» 6.30 p m Dinner at the Curling Club, featuring French Cuisine FRI NOV 20 - 9 30 a m Visits to factories etc Miner Rubber Company Granby Co-Op i largest in the world Bow Plastics, and Thor Mills 11 00 a m Civic Reception with Mayor the Hon Jean-Louis Tetreault Tour of Citv Hall 'the Mayor was most impressed bv the fact that women as far away as the Yukon were coming to his city » 1 00 pm Lunch e I.onmier Avenue Montreal H3 Pg The deposit will N- released on return >t plans and specifuations m giunt n»nditn*n at the latest one I month after the date of tender ( losing after this date the deposit will he confw .Red To he eonsiden*d each tender must hr* submitted on the torms supplied h\ thr' Department and must he < rnpamed by the security specified r tender documents The lowest or any tender not peiesvmlv accepted A Rene de Coin t Supervisor ot Tendering Quebe< region Montreal P g 70 153 8 Cars for Sale 1970 ( REV ELI E 2 d«*or vmvl top power steering power brakes t x< client condition 12 ono mile- Tel 567 2327 8a Authorized New Car Dealers BUCK PONTIAC Vauxhall (»MC Trucks Sales A Service Deluxe Automobile Ltd 1567 King West Tel 569 9351 ( ALL DON MARTIN Representing Martin Automobiles Inr ( hrysler Plymouth Valiant Suntx-arn and Sirnca ears Fargng day previous CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 4 AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate r e‘.800 to ! 500 agate lines 1500 to 2000 agate '-nes 2000 t , 5000 agate I.ne.Over 5000 agate lines Border» to 6 pt bne rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt and dlustrationfs) l-ne rote plus 4 DEADLINE Noon two w;aV.ng days previous to publication HARD OF HEARING Small made »n Switierland quality Hearing aids may be your answer Twelve years' experience in Helping the Hard of Hearing I also rent aids By appointment only Coll 567 7081 — G.J.Greenland Central Hearing Aid Office 772 Argyle St — Sherbrooke, Que Dans il le SHERBROOKE SEAT ( OVEN ( ENTRE INC Convertible Tops Vinyl Tops Winter Seat ( overs in Simulated Fur Visit us at 1613 King St West I MING M»R((»\nTRI (TB»N Plumbing heating wood g\pro< wool doors Formica iinixhing IN non sheets National p.i’iiix X house ot lonlidencr wnonvmuox ot quality and better prices Gabriel Dubrcuil Inc 1151 K.nq East Tel 562 3891 48 Money fo Loon 48 Money fo Loan El RNITl RE and gunstocks rejuvenated Burns scratches and water rings professionally removed Also some antiques for sale (berry desk commode hall mirror platform rocker and other items Tel 563 4768 THE CIGARETTE MATCH PACK Many many smokers enjoy the use of that ideal support for book matches to your package of cigarettes Stores Order your supply Tel 569 7305 36a Home Service FIREWOOD Do you own a FIREPLACE'’ For first quality wood and quick service contact us Georges O Duboisine 1881 Denault St Tel 5695555 IE YOU have a basement garage driveway to clean or painting we are available with truck for .mv kind of work Tel 562 43.32 or 567 5526 after 6 p m INDUSTRIAL STEAM CLEANING Prepare now for winter stor age and repairs.Have your machinery steam cleaned at your place of business.For free estimate call 563-4768.37 Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES «rubber goods' Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2.Nov Rubber Co .Box 91.Hamilton.Ont 11g Snowmobiles SHERBROOKE MARINA REG D Bombardier Ski Doo authorized dealers Sales.Service and Repairs also equipment 1010 Ste Therese St Tel 569 5247 l FANG1 \N 4 FU S inc Authoi ud dealers of Moto-Ski snowmobiles Wide selection of Snow Blowers.Homel;te Chain Saws.Bolens Garden Tractors Sales Service and Repairs 419 Papineau St Tel 567 8474 THE SWITCH IS on to Sno-Jet 71 snowmobiles Special price on 1970 models Sale service and repairs Come and see for yourself MILLE 10001 KING EAST INC 1000 King St East Tel 537 3101 or 5691442 Furniture and Appliances RAOUL FORTIER INC We buy sell and exchange new and used furniture.102b Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 k> Pets for Sale BOARDING FOR DOGS individual attention given each pet Expert clipping and trimming South Stukelv Tel 539 2160 WE PURCHASE SKLl purebred dogs Pomeranians Chihuahuas Beagles 1 ialmati ins Poodles t \ reasonable offer refused If possible please order in French Tel 562 5525 BOSTON TERRIERS n ale and female all agi1' Miniature Schnauzers male and female Imported from United States Ears cropped \ isit this tine kennel at any time Lionel Grasxette Erelighshurg Que Tel 298 5217 REGISTERED German Shepherd male 10 weeks old $45 Tony Zverina Mansonville < all 292 5715 2 POODl Es Registered 5 months old 1 silver grey l apricot Tel 832 3256 MXïHABLE Puppies registered xhow quality Bassets American ( ocxer Spaniels Brag les Dalmatians Labradors Sa moved* English Spring*! Spaniels Phone I 514 432 9458 ST BERN \RD pups for sali- Mother hax rough coat father long hair Rita Nadeau Tel 539 0569 or PO Box 791 Waterloo Que loons obumed*1*1 S*r0fMl mortKtiKes fr,*n $1 500 to $100 000 rapidly Pay off all your debts in one easy pay ment All requests from the country will be given special attention Also personal loans ^ Badeauet Eils brokers permit 6761 I* K,nK * ^ Murray • night, sherbrooke Tel 509737$ 569 31X1 563-$004 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 Kmg St West.(in basement Tel 562 4334 Sherbrooke SO Machinery for Sale 54 Professional Directory PAUL SIMONEAU Authorized dealer for John Deere 4 Massey Kergu.Vin tractors Also Massey Ferguson Ski Whiz Snowmobiles Easy financing No interest until March 1st 1971 1261 King St East Tel 563 4343 Richmond branch Tel 826 2324 TWOW 4 MOR(BARK debarkers also one debarker like the pav debarker John !>eer log loader Very good condition Apply Lawrence Mc< allum Huntingdon Que Tel 514 264 5305 Residence 264 3143 54a Professional Service ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC.360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 849 NOTICE TO SURRENDER CHARTER Take note that the Ecole d'Aide Sociale de Sherbrooke Has applied to the Department of Financial Institutions to abandon its charter.Signed; Father Lucien Girard President CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLE STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel 563 47O0 LAVALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J Crockett C A licensed trustee 201 Continental Building Sherbrooke PQ S69 5503 McDonald currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington St N She c rooke 569 6301 Offices throughout Canada * * yï - NOTICE By law No.2041 \otur i* hereby u>'en .hat a meeting of properly owners of 4nfU*s \ 15 and H 36 for Ihe approval ot the following amendment of the /onit.e.by lay* of ’he city of Sher hrooki will he held at .lie City Hall.r»n \oyemhiT 23th 1970.from 7 oo to 8 00 p m By law \o 2041 itu ludini.in /one B 3f> 'Two-Family hoo-*>‘’ certain lots on the F .ixt >ih le oppose thi* h\ law must ai tend the meet mu Ptooertv owners from ad loininu /ones to /ones A 15 and B 3t> ean request to take part in the consultation h set dinu to the undersivined.within the next live (!ays.a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of **aid adioining /onc> H I’ Ftnond ( it\ l lerk GERVAIS LANGLAIS ir MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 ASHTON R TOBIN Q< Tria! H >rk and General F»ractice Rosenbloom Bldg opposite City Hall 138 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location -— Scaffold rentals Toi 569-9921 Happy moving begins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.T«l.562-8062 World wide moving Packing A Storage Member: Allied Van Linat BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Tel.889-2272 The Carry on Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs Tom Williams on Oct 30 *ith Mrs Sallv Lax son as co-hostess Games were enjoyed with prizes being won by Mrs John Foley Mrs Gladys George and Mrs Jennie Muldoon Plans were made for the next meeting which will be the usual Christmas Partv Sympathy is extended to Mr Jules Fortin Richmond, at the death of Mrs Fortin which occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Fortin was well-known for her musical ability and she gave freely of her talent having acted as accompanist on many occasions here in Danville Mr and Mrs Ray McCMorme drove to Oshawa for a weekend, where they were guests of their daughter Janice McMorine They were accompanied as far as Toronto by Mrs R F Lockwood, who is spending some time there as guest of her many relatives who reside in that city Mr and Mrs Ronald Stevens have returned from a short vacation in the Maritimes On Oct 26.the Golden Hand and Golden Bar brownie groups and their guiders.Mrs.Carson and Mrs Frost went on a hike with a purpose Two by two.armed with large brown shopping bags, they amassed an amazing amount of waste of various kinds, and brought it back to be disposed of with the garbage The result will be a cleaner town and a population that will be more conscientious of the proper use of garbage pails The Business Girl s Section of the Danville Curling Club held their first meeting of the Fall on Nov 2 Mrs John MacDonald was re-elected president, with Mrs Robert Lodge as vice-president Mrs Elgin Rolfe secretary.Mrs James Pye.treasurer.Mrs Albert Gillim.match committee and Mrs Francis Saffin.decorating committee A whist party was sponsored by the St Michael s Council of the Catholic Women's League in the Parish Hall of St Augustine's Church on .Nov 3 when winners were Mr and Mrs John Philbnck and Mr and Mrs Robert Collins Mrs Howard Wilson held the lucky ticket for the door prize Mrs Raymond Smith and Mrs W A Warner of London.Ont were overnight guests of Mrs Mabel Smith while en route to Moncton.N.B UH rEE" AS 6000 oS EF, Vt FREEZING ?DEATH BRINGING UP FATHER Autme .c a CLU0E COSTS4ZOC ANC VTiON CONTINUES AT PRESENT rate - r uTN I i HCW MUO WOULD res’7” A MAN TO 9U' them next s ear ?ME SHOULDN'T WAT TILL NEXT YEAR.hE SHOULD It—; BUY them now/ t—" -3® * ——- y -N Vv- Ar J; vLr W \v ! AND ’’"ME SAME S TRJE MINK COATS/ EXCUSE ME DEAR - I J’uST NOTICED An AD — ii -19 P O G 0 _________ - n i VN-bN : S-30bS^D 5SNC fcAtfkY \ l C-SS'WAS *0 C-C* DOWS TREE AND "-E TURKEY : waSn ^ AVNA3E OF IDENTITY.$ R.7 y4'4.^ a NEW ^MERITORIOUS -RADEON'" TR/M a S-ôôESTON-' 7H£ Tt/KKMV NS-^AD OF TREE t ! 7 YQU BETTES, ri ' OUT-YOUR NTERvEvs'S AT 12 An' ITS ll-UT >ER'V E 5C 13 MINUTES-OX7 LLTA3 AuON& — ME MISSUS SAYS I OON'T oet Enough BXERCSE EXCHANGE wtNÛ aaE vER WATCH ABNER TOLD PFSCMLNK3G VAS DEP V, VORST VEPPOKi N DESTROVS WIBRATIONS/.f ' VORLD.v /AYS?Î I » Hugh S Rose Regional Manager Southern Quebec region 31 K ng Street West — Sherbrooke Tel 569 2974 SAVIN .s AND i\YKSTMKNT GROI P sa\ int:> and Iiiv fitment Ltd Savinns and Invtstment c'orporatum Mutual Lund of Can Ltd Saving and lnvt>tmen! AnuTican Fund Ltd Saving' and Invistmt-nt Tru>t (.umpanv Aetirna Lite InkuratKe Compan> SPORTS ACTIVITIES AT SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE P u i ^ A * c Shi'rbruoki T I .SHERBROOKE RECORD THURS NOV 19 1973 i HOCKEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH Friday, November 27th Sha^migan vs Sherbrooke 9 00 p m Also Sundav November 29th Quebec vs Sherbrooke 7 30 p m On last-minute TD Roughies tie up playoffs Frazier punching machine engineers Foster knockout CALGARY - An 87-yard touchdown run in the last minute ensured Saskatchewan Roughnders an 11-3 win Wednesday night over Calgary Stampeders and tied the Western Football Conference playoff final at one game each McQuarters.Canada's lineman of the year in 1%7.got the ball when Calgary quarterback Jerry Keeling was engulfed by a wave of tack 1er s The ball popped loose McQuarters grabbed it and rambled to the goal-line followed by a horde of Saskatchewan blockers The win before 23.616 fans, forced a deciding game in Regina Sunday afternoon in the best-of-three final Calgary won the first game 28 11 in Regina Before McQuarters touchdown it appeared Calgary was going to erase a 4-3 deficit However, after a rushing play from Saskatchewan s 23.which netted no yards.Keeling attempted a second-down pass with less than 45 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter and McQuarters grabbed the ball The Roughnders.who finished in first place in the WFC with 14 wins and two defeats, led 1-0 after the first quarter Calgary took a 3-1 lead in the second and Saskatchewan got the lead back with a field goal in the third quarter Saskatchewan's Jack Abend schan.who won the W FC scoring title with 116 points, kicked a 22-yard field goal a single and converted McQuarters touchdown Larry Robinson got Calgary’s only points with a 23-yard field goal early in the second quarter 1 he victory, however, could be costly for the Roughnders who who lost veteran quarterback Ron Lancaster early in the third quarter with an injured back muscle after he took a jolting tackle The extent of the injury was not known Backup quarterback Gary Lane, from University of Missouri.turned in a strong per formance during the second half, completing all three of the passes he attempted for 32 yards, and setting up Abend schan's field goal late in the third quarter OSLAA games at U of S, Bishop’s bring end to local sports drought SHKRBROOKK A full slate of college activity today and tomorrow will fill the void created b> the Sherbrooke Beavers extended road trip in Quebec Junior A Hockey League play Two Ottawa St Lawrence Athletic Association contests are scheduled locally tonight, and two more are on top tomorrow evening Defending OSLAA champion Loyola College Warriors of Montreal meet Universit> of Sherbrooke Green and Gold in a crucial early-season game at the Sports Palace here starting at 8:30 this evening.while MacDonald College Clansmen engage Bishop's University Gaiters in Lennoxville in an 8 p m affair Tomorrow night, the two visiting clubs sw itch locales The Warriors will be in Lennoxville to meet the Gaiters, and the Clansmen will fill a Sports F’alace date with the Green and Gold The Loyola-Sherbrooke game tonight should give some indication as to the Green and Gold's chances of supplanting the perenma lly-power f u 1 Warriors as OSLAA titlists.Coach Tony Heffernan's Sherbrooke squad came up only barely short of the Warriors last year, losing the championship game by a 2-1 count Loyola indicated it will be a strong defending champion by punishing MacDonald 15-0 Tuesday night Coach Dave Draper should be able to call on three returning 1969-70 OSLAA First All-Star Team members this season.They comprise defencemen Bill Doyle and Larry Carnere and centre Chris Hayes, the Warrior captain Mike Lowe.Loyola's other First All-Star of last season, is currently playing with Kansas City Blues of the Central Professional Hockey League Hayes, however, currently has the flu while Carrière is sidelined pending resolution of an eligibility disp .te Rearguard Doyle, a native of Richmond, attended the training camp of the then-Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League this fall Normand Delisle of the Second Team is the only Sherbrooke skater with 1969-70 All-Star credentials The Green and Gold have lost only three players from last year's club, however, and constitute a seasoned aggregation which should give the Warriors a run for OSLAA honors GAITERS ON VIEW TOO Bishop's University Gaiters number only eight returnees, one of whom is still recovering from a football injury and two of whom did not see action last year Forward Charlie MacLean has not yet bounced all the way back from a hurt he picked up performing as an offensive end and place-kicker with the football Gaiters Goaltenders Alain Hebert and Doug Campbell are both Will poison Baldwin’s Pond AYERS CLIFF «Special» Baldwin's Pond at Baldwin's Mills is to be poisoned on Monday.Nov.23.to rid the trout pond of undesired fish The work will be done by employees of the Department of Tourism.Fish and Game upon the recommendation of the NHL East Division W L T F A Pts.Boston 10 4 2 71 40 12 New York 10 4 •> 19 34 0-7 Montreal 9 5 3 54 4') 21 Vancouver 6 10 3 54 70 15 Detroit 5 9 3 50 55 13 Buffalo 1 11 2 32 64 10 Toronto 4 12 0 15 62 8 Wesl ‘ Division W L T F A Pts.Chicago 10 3 4 .56 34 24 St Louis 8 3 5 37 29 21 Minnt se l 7 6 3 40 4.3 17 Phila t H O 4.33 35 16 L.Ange le* i 1 47 47 15 Pittsburgh 4 6 6 12 41 14 California 5 10 2 .39 55 12 Stan stead County Fish and Game Club Angus Patterson, a member of the Club and an employee of the department, said the work will probably start about 8 or 9a.m.President Philip Poaps said that last winter 330 persons took the hunter safety course He has the cards from the Wildlife Federation of those who took and passed the course.Plans are to have a meeting at a future date, and these people will receive this respective card, tor which they will sign The department has issued a hunter safety crest which will be available with either French or English lettering and may be obtained for a small charge when the card is picked up This is not obligatory, however Courses will continue this coming winter with the first lecture to be a general meeting It is at this gathering that the cards may be picked up.as well as at classes that will follow the meeting Announcement of dates will follow The representatives of the Department of Tourism.Fish and Game said that fish from Lake Memphremagog had been sent to laboratories in Montreal and Winnipeg, and only one species, bass, showed a dangerous mercury level This is good news for anglers and fish-eaters Species sent for tests included brown and rainbow trout, perch, pickerel, and smelt in addition to bass.returning after absences Hebert was the backup man two years ago.and Campbell last donned the Gaiter purple three seasons ago Centres Erik Iversen.Ron Perowne and Ross Barrett, right winger Larry Smith, and defenceman Chris Barton played with the team last year when it compiled an 8-6-0 record in OSLAA competition and finished in fourth place Newcomers Jay Hanson, Don Campbell and Bob Corbett man the left wing position.Rob McLernon and Doug McEwen are on the right side, and Timmy Manning is a sw ing forward Sandy Baptist and Mike Bookalam are one defence pair, with Barton and Gary Chown making up the other Sherbrooke's Steve Connor is the fifth defenceman BASKETBALL While the hockey players take over the local scene, both Gaiter and Green and Gold basketballors will be on the road for OSLAA competition this week The Bishop's squad will be at Sir George Williams University to play the Georgians tomorrow evening and at Loyola Saturday Sherbrooke's court performers have the opposite schedule, at Lovola tomorrow evening and at GARAGE TO LET 20' x 40' Modern office Plenty of parking space Also space for 6 cars dead storage CAST0NGUAY GARAGE 1266 King E.—Tel 562 9054 Sherbrooke Results Wednesday Buffalo 7.Toronto 2 Boston 8.Minnesota 4 New York 5, 1 os Angeles 3 Games Tonight Toronto at Montreal ( alifornia at Philadelphia St Louis at Pittsburgh OTTAWA ST LAWRENCE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Loyola Quebec TR Sher Bishop s BMC Sir George Williams 0 Macdonald 0 L T 0 0 A Pfs.0 2 non 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 0 19 0 Games Tonight Loyola at Sherbrook.Macdonald at Bishop's Games Tomorrow Loyola at Bishops Macdonald at Sherbrook RMC at Quebec Three Rive Game Saturday RMC at Sir Georgo W illiam' Snow mobiles MOT* IKT $19 00 per month iT" I » >\a p N«fi« *¦«.1971 "SNO PRINCE" -"SNOW CRUISER" Now Being Featured Fast Light Safe AND SEE THE MANY MODELS AT COME THE MANY M THIBAULT MARINE INC.Full Service Dept — Open Every Niqht 10 Versoillr* St — Sherbrooke SNOWMOBILE SUITS lightw newest These fabrics HELMETS Boys' — White, red stripe Men's — White, red or black strip#* 4 M SNOWMOBILE SUITS Boys' — Teal blue or navy Sires 8 to 12 Neoprene waterproof nylon thread stitching.Sixes 14 to 18 Men's — Suits same material Sixes 36 to 46 LADIES' A MEN'S KODEL BATTING Extra Lightwelight 3 lbs.— Two way Industrial tippers with under arm ventilation — Elastic waist belted Black with yellow stripes Teal blue with white stnoes Mitts to match SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Canadian made with Uniroyal Felts Boy's sixes 1 to 6 Ladies' A Gents' 14 98 to Yellow with black stripe VIC THERRIAN EAST ANGUS ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE DRUG STORE Complete Bilingual Staff Mrs.Vivian Bell Mrs.M.Hayes-Fortin D38B *3 1HK SMKHHKOuK» Kh' n not use Hus unless neces sat > and discontinue as soon as |»ossihlo Il usually takes one to lour weeks to establish normal bowel (unction The morning ritual establishes a natural reflex action and the* vicious cycle laxative constipation laxative can be broken In some cases deep-seated emotional problems require additional attention, usually by a psvchiatnst An over all effort should be made to increase the bulk in the diet This means salads vegetables, fruits and cereals When physical inactivity is a factor, a simple exercise program like daily walking will belt).Avoid things that irritate the* digestive tract, like tobacco, alcohol coffee and highly seasoned foods Mexican food is an example.Highly seasoned Mexican lood irritates the entire digestive tract from mouth to i e c t u m sometimes called Mexican heartburn The sudden onset of failure of the* bowels to move requires immediate medical attention lint most constipation problems relate to poor diet, bad habits inactivity, injudicious use of laxatives, enemas and failure to train the bowel By following the simple procedure I have outlined.most people can avoid becoming a bowel problem ' On Oct 23 Mr and Mrs K Hawthorne Grace Hawthorne and Mr and Mrs John Pauw and family drove to Newport Vt to attend the marriage of Mrs Annabel Hovev of Derby lane to Harold Kmsley of the same place which took place at 7 .10 pm in the I’m ted Church Only the immediate families of the couple attended the ceremony and after the* reception Mr and Mrs hrnslev left by car on a trip to New York City where they spent the weekend Mrs Kmsley is well known by Brigham people being the daughter of Mr and Mrs Hawthorne Sunday dinner and evening guests of Mr and Mrs George Patterson were Mr and Mrs Maxwell Patterson of Kichford.Vt also Mr and Mrs Clark Powers of this place Dr and Mrs Wilkinson of Georgeville.while en route to Honda called on Mrs Wm Crawford one* day recently Mr and Mrs H Lace of Phihpsburg also called at the same home Mr and Mrs Ernest Jenkerson of Bishopton were callers of Mr and Mrs Clark Powers Recent callers of Grace Hawthorne were Mr and Mrs H G Brown and Mrs K Dugan of St Lambert and Dorothy Mount of Montreal spent a day there Friends of Mrs Patrick McShane will he pleased to know she is progressing favorably after undergoing surgery for a fractured hip in the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital and is very grateful for all cards and letters sent to her Brian Hawthorne of Valiev field is spending a week with his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs W E Hawthorne Mrs Paul Marcotte -ipent the past week with relatives in Montreal having been called there by the death of her brother in-law Mr and Mrs Edward Gladden of Kichford Vt and Robert Waterhouse* of Berkshire Vt were Nov 1 guests of Mrs Ada i Goodhue The community was saddened I to hear of the sudden death of I James Ransom of this place * whic h occurred on Oc t 30 Oct 30 callers at the K F Dougall home were Mr and Mrs J K Blue of Montreal Mr and Mrs Bud Oliver were* Ha Howe en weekend guests of Mr and Mrs El win Stowe Mr and Mrs I>onald Laflech were weekend guests of Mrs Paul Marcotte Rev and Mrs A B Lovelace of Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs Duncan Ward of Lachine were callers on Nov 2nd of Mr and Mrs Clark Powers Mr and Mrs Clarence Powers of East Farnham were guests on Nov 3 of his twin brother.Clark Powers and Mrs Powers The occasion was the celebration of the Powers brothers’ birthday Kinnear’s Mills Danville Social notes The Ladies Auxiliary of the Branch No 41 met in the Legion Memorial Home recently with the president Mrs Germain Cote in the* chair Various items of business were discussed by the* 20 members present, and plans were made to eater to a social function m the near future* Refreshments were served by the* hostesses.Mrs Jules Bloum and Mrs Klwyn Bushev Sympathy is extended to Mrs Kenneth McNeil and family «il the sudden death of Mr McNeil, w hich occurred in Trenton, were visiting their daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs Baker Friends were shocked by the death of Mrs J A Ashmore, which occurred in the Slier brooke Hospital Although in poor health, and hospitalized lor several weeks, Mrs Ashmore had still been able to have visitors and seemed to have regained some of her strength An executive meeting of the Richmond Regional Parents Teacher Association was held recently in the School Mrs Carl Horan, publicity convenor reports th.it plans were made for the agenda of the meeting being held on Nov 18 which should prove most interesting an instructive for .ill Many items of business were discussed, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of parents to express their wishes in these matters which w ill be brought to their attention at this tune Sam Nugent, of Deed’s Village recently moved into his house in Kinnear’s Mills Mrs Hugh Beattie, of Lennoxville was visiting her brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrison Finley Morrison and son, Raymond, of Thetford Mines, were callers at the same home Mr and Mrs Lewis Ross, of Lennoxville.were guests on Sunday of Mrs Margaret Frizzel (iuests of Mr and Mrs James Bailey include Mr and Mrs Warren Ross, of Bromptonville, Mrs Hugh Wallace, of Lennoxville and Linda Guy and Mrs Keith Allan, of Birchton Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrison were guests of Mr and Mrs Clarke MeVety of Inverness.Mrs Lucien Trepanier recently visited her mother-in-law, Mrs Dclphis Trepanier.who is hospitalized at Ste.Fov Mrs Frank Porter, of Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelso of Inverness and son.Douglas, of Montreal were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs.Wilbert Wallace Mr and Mrs Keith Allan of Birchton and Mr and Mrs William Allan, of Maple Hill, were evening guests of Mr and Mrs Eric MacR ae Mr and Mrs.Leslie Bastos and family of St Hubert, were visitors of her parents.Mr and Mrs George Rothney Mrs.Charles Moore, of Birchton, was a guest during the Oct 31 weekend of Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrison Mrs Moore also was an overnight guest of Mrs John Kinghorn Mrs Bertha Nuthrown was an overnight visitor of Mr and Mrs Real Lachance and family.St Hilaire Mr and Mrs Edmund Morrison, of Lennoxville.were visitors, of Mr.and Mrs James Bailey.Mr and Mrs Ulric Nutbrown and family and Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrison were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Beattie of Montreal A Hallowe'en party was held for the children ot the community in the church hall and was much enjoyed by the wee folks MANAGERS 1st BIRTHDA Y SALE! Yes# it's been o year since Mr.Coupai has been with CYR AUTOMOBILES to celebrate the occasion we arc passing along some fine buys to you.7 X '•V.r , EPIC, 4 door, automatic IQfiQ chevrolet seda" IwUw Fully equipped ALSO A FINE SELECTION OF 1968-67-66-65-64 MODELS 1970 MARQUIS 2 dr HT.Fully equipped 1969 T BIRD Landrau 2 dr, fully equipped 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 dr.H T., fully equipped 1969 FALCON, sedan 1969 CHEVROLET, convertible Fully equipped CYR ‘ .735, KING ESI —SHERBROOKE OLDSMOBILE V 8, sedan Fully equipped Tel.: Ml Authorized Dealer for: Meteor Marquis Cougar Maverick Montego F.M.C.C.Purchase Plan: Payment, Life Sickness and Accident Insurance.Woofoo Make your choice in this fabulous collection of bargains c v* jX SAVE 3.97 MEN'S DRESS PANTS Permanent press Flair or regular bottom Size 28 to 44 Grey, Brown, Green, Navy Wooko Reg.Price 8.97 Special $ SAVE 1.77 Men's Corduroy Pants Fully washable Regular bottom Green, Brown, Beige, Whisky Assorted sizes Wooko Reg.Price 6.77 Special SAVi 2.94 Boys' Corduroy Pants Rust, Brown, Green Size 8 to 16 Wooko Reg.Price 3.97 each SAVE 1.47 Men's Warm Pullovers 100% acrylic Large choice of colours Size S M L XL Wooko Reg.Price 6.47 e $ Special SAVE 2.50 MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Pepcoots' by Penmans Large choice of colours and sizes Wooko Reg.Price 1.50 5$c pair • Special SAVE 2.14 BOYS' PULLOVERS V-neck or Mock Turtle neck Grey, Beige, Navy, Gold, Brown Size S M L XL Wooko Reg.Price 3.57 Special for SAVE 1.88 MEN'S WORK PANTS Premonent press Green only Size 30 to 44 Wooko Reg.Price 6.88 % Special Special for BOYS' DENIM JEANS Rugged fabric Pre-shrunk Size 8 to 16 Only for SAVE 3.97 MEN'S SKI PULLOVERS 100% acrylic V-neck Navy, Red, Beige Gold Size S M L Wooko Reg.Price 8.97 Special SAVE 2.94 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Deep tone shades Permanent press Size 14Vi to 16Vi Wooko Reg.Price 3.97 Special for SAVE 3.64 BOYS' SPORT OR DRESS SHIRTSl Nice stripes Permanent press Choice of colours Size 8 to 16 Wooko Reg.Price 2.88 each Special 3 for$5* MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Permanent press Gold, Brown, Green, Blue Size SMLXL Only for S»*rt ¦•«M *0»d«V Wt0~ti6$y §1 m to Ip m TWroiay Fr*##y It * tofo W Sotu'Otv 9i m It St « VISIT YOUR FAMILY STORE’ OUR WOO(CO CREDIT REAM 0n'y ts, ,pon Boulevard — Rock Forest 351562