The Sherbrooke record, 18 décembre 1970, vendredi 18 décembre 1970

or inest colour printing call 562-3861 page sangster inc.THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it $ good ESTABLISHED 1 897 TH* SHERBROOKE RECORD FRI DEC 18 1970 10CIN1S Experts reveal latest findings of Cannabis’ effects WASHINGTON « AP» — Discovery of the first evidence of what happens to marijuana inside the human body was reported Thursday by a United States public health service research team Scientists said the experiments themselves shed no light on whether marijuana is harmful to humans But they viewed the new technical data as an important initial step toward answering this highly controversial question The four-member group from the National Institute of Mental Health includes Dr Julius Axelrod, a co-winner of the 1970 Nobel prize in medicine for previous unrelated research The scientists said they found marijuana to be a tenaciously persistent drug when taken into the body They said their research evokes a concept that, for better or for worse, the human bod\ mav become more and more sensitive to pot—both Bourassa 'not satisfied' QUEBEC (CP » — Premier Robert Bourassa is not completely satisfied ' w ith the marks he received in the first test of his Liberal government s language policy.The test was the dispute between General Motors of Canada Ltd and 2.500 members of the United Auto Workers who work at GM s plant in Ste Therese.Que The union, with government support, demanded that French be made the working language at the plant, where 80 per cent of the workers are French-speaking A new collective agreement ratified Thursday by the workers following a three-month strike by 23.500 LAW members at GM s seven Canadian plants did not cover the language issue.However.Mr Bourassa told reporters GM has accepted French as the working language ai the plant ‘in principle" and has made a few concessions to tne union.The concessions included an official French-language version of the contract, translation service at grievance meetings and acceleration of French courses for GM executives “in certain cases." “Neither the union nor the government is completely satisfied." Mr Bourassa said Earlier.Mr Bourassa told the Quebec national assembly the government has asked its labor and manpower advisory committee to study possible amendments to the province’s labor code The amendments would require all firms in Quebec to allow their employees to express their grievances in French if they so wish Mr Bourassa said there are “practical problems" in applying French as the working language.such as deciding exactly what the term means “You can understand why the employers ask exactly what we mean by French as the working language and at what level it is to be applied, he said psychologicaly and physical^ with long term use Major new findings concerning the drug were that 1.The major active ingredient of marijuana persists in the bloodsteam for more than three days after a given dost long after the disappearance of the euphoric feeling that usually fades after three hours Meanwhile some of the master chemical presumably seeps into various tissues, including the brain and lung, the scientists said 2.Chemical breakdown products of the major ingredient persist within the body for up to more than eight days before being released as waste products 3.The long duration of these chemicals inside the bod\ a phenomenon they termed surprising indicates that the drug and its byproducts actually accumulate in tissues with chronic use That is some of a given dose may still be potentially ac live inside the body at the time of subsequent intakes And this in turn may partly explain the strange phenomenon of reverse tolerance long seen in chronic users w ho appear to get more and more psychological effects with each ad ditional intake of the same dose of marijuana The scientists said there s even a possibility that chronic intake may lead to the production of still undetected enzymes chemical catalvsts that might speed up the conversion of the drug to increasingly active breakdown products The research team also said then work might lead to a sen sitive urine tost tor marijuana of potential importance to doc tors in determining whether a patient was suffering from an overdose of pot or from something else The team s experiments the first of their kind conducted with human subjects involved injecting a recently developed svnthetic I HL tin* major active ingredient of marijuana, into the bloodstream of three voung non users of marijuana, includ mg two women The dose, equivalent to one tenth of that acquired from smoking a single marijuana cigarette, was tagged with a radio active isotope so the chemical could lu* follow «si through the body Dr Irwin J kopin.chief of the laboratory and one of the team, said The findings represent first evidence of the phvsiological disposition and fate of the drug m man and this is important to know m order to begin to investigate possible hazards of shortterm and long term use of marijuana Part of multi-campus operation City may have CEGEP by fall EARLY ARRIVAL.The Sherbrooke Hospital had its stocking stuffed early this year - stuffed with no less than $10.000.Dr.T.J.Quintin, (right), co chairman of the campaign, accepts a cheque for that amount from Helene Bishop.acting or behalf of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary.From left Co-chairman Bruce Bishop and hospital President Lome Campbell.< Hecord Photo s« rvienod was held three k'ames were played they were Plough Pace Mop and Poor Puss\ The latter is played after selecting .1 hoy to plav th> / INC.« ACOUSTIC RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL High quality equipment Now available at Bourget Stereo, authorized dealer \R Wm.IFIKR exceptional and incomparable quality — minimum distor tion never measured, distinguishes itself among the best.Continual output of 60 watts at 4 ohms, 50 watts at 8 ohms and 30 watts at 16 ohms.\R EXCHANGER Ss?Features the weakest K oscillation in an exchang- 8?er, precise speed perfect JP _____________ clarity output and it is advantageously economical compared to its w S> remarkable characteristics.\R 1,011) SPEAKER For low frequency which exceptionally eliminates distortion — wide scale, neat and well balanced output — clear and sharp frequence respon:?and up to 40 Hz for the bass.16 King St.East, Sherbrooke Tel.569 4242 flying junior sailboats for vtl meeting It is hoped that a study will he incorporated on the* agenda for the next Executive Meeting to be held January 12.1971 The annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Council of th»* Boy Scouts of Canada will be held on Saturday, January 16 1971.at the Scout Center in D o r v a I.Representing Sherbrooke and Drtrict will be Archie Chnsti osen.President.Peter Verlinden.District Commissioner and Vic Cadorette.Camp Committee Chairman NORTH 25 A 1062 V A J 98 ?Q 6 3 A 9 53 WEST EAST 4 AK J74 A 9 - ¥ 4 ¥632 ?J95 ?872 A A 10 6 4 AQ J8 SOUTH (D) ¥ KQ10 75 ?A K 104 A K 7 2 East-West vulnerable South West North East 1 ¥ 1 A 2 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- A K Since his return to membership in the human race Old Scrooge has taken up bridge and this Christmas Day found him playing with the Cratchit family.There was a beneficent smile on his face as he looked over dummy.He ruffed the second spade, drew trumps with three leads, ruffed dummy’s last spade, and started on the diamonds.He took his ace, led to dummy’s queen, played dummy’s last dia-nond and finessed his 10.I do believe tLat you are giving away tricks as special Christmas presents,” said Tiny Tim.“Bah, humbug,” replied Old Scrooge.“Christmas is 150 Belvedere St.South — Sherbrooke Reservations — Dial 567-1444 c£jVTEAUBO£(r!* ROAST BEEF every Saturday and Sunday between 6 - 10 p.m.Complete meal - $5.Black Jack Play Black Jack with Ron Smith Monday to Friday tram 9 00 AM to I I 00 ¥ ¥ if ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I You're a winner with every Black Jack you get.It's fun to olav easy to win.Bonus oriies too with every toker that turns up Listen to Radio 900 CKTS and find out how you can play Black Jack.a day of joy for everyone, but there is no joy in giving away a trick I gave you nothing.” If you readers will look over the hand you will see that Old Scrooge was correct He had given away nothing because Tiny Tim was end-played.If he led a club Old Scrooge would make his king.If he led a spade Old Scrooge would get a ruff and discard.Suppose Old Scrooge had played his high diamond.He still makes his four-heart contract by discarding a club from dummy on the urth diamond and trump-g his third club with dum-y’s last trump.Now suppose East did hold le diamond jack.Scrooge’s ay would have insured the ontract while if he played r the drop, he would be )wn one.FRANK M t CO IVAN INC.319-11th Ave.S.— Sherbrooke — Brick Controctors Tel.563-4549 wishes to thank all customers for their encouragement during the year and wish them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The Butchers & Grocers of Sherbrooke & Region will be OPEN Dec.21 and 28 until 5.30 p m Dec.23 and 30 until 9.30 p.m (Public Market Day) Dec 26 and Jan.2/71 until 5.00 p.m ààiiiàièiàiàiiàiiiiAiiiitilAiiiLiiiiiiA USE THIS HANDY Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Vicinity SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES iiiiiiiiiiik ITEREO CABINET INCA Sound Specialists Design* anJ Installation ot High Ft strreos Residences Business Industrial Sale and Service on M! types of stereos 16 King St.East, Sherbrooke Tel.569-4242 Beautiful chime ol gilt-exclusive living room tables—"l a Z Bon " chair'*, cedar chests, etc V.A.Beaulieu & Frere Ltee.241 King St West Tel 569-6309.Sherbroo! PETER K(K«LER SHERBROOKE - City council's committee in charge of library affairs has approved a proposal to unite the Bibliothèque Municipale and the Sherbrooke Lebrary Both are now independent Committee chairman Romeo Bergeron said yesterday the proposal must still be formally negotiated with the Sherbrooke library’s board of directors after which it will be presented to council in its final form According to the proposal, the Sherbrooke library would donate its books to the city and cease existence as an independent entity, he said The new library would be directed by a consultative St.Nick to visit Knowlton KNOWLTON - The Knowlton Lions Club were informed in a message direct from the North Pole Headquarters of Santa Claus, that the jolly old fellow will definitely be in Knowlton for the parade Dec 19 He hopes all his old friends and many new young friends will be on hand to see the parade and join in the festivities Lion Jack Barr reports that there will be at least ten floats in the procession The parade is under the supervision of Parade Marshal.Lion Ray Mullins Floats will be judged and later in the day the annual award for the best entry will be presented After the parade.Santa will be in the School Auditorium to personally greet and talk with iiis many young friends and “Goody bags’’ will be given to the little people There will be musical entertainment by a band under the direction of Santa's good friend and associate.Lion Leo Corcoran This yearly event has been a great success in the past, and this year’s parade promises to be better than ever committee on which there would be a “fair English representation Aid Bergeron said Mrs Margaret Bishop.Sherbrooke library board chan man told The Record yesterday that she worked out the proposal last May in conjunction with Abbe Croteau, then head of the Bibliothèque Municipale She stressed that the agreement is only tentative But although the proposal will apparently improve city library facilities, it also means the end of one of the city’s oldest institutions Oh.some people have said that even if we didn t have a single book here they would still come and visit said Mrs Le Beau, its Head Librarian The atmosphere is friendly and somewhat Victorian The library is spoken of affectionately by those who administer it.mostly elderly people Three classical busts perched on top of the darkwood bookcases look out over the crowded colorful stacks of books, the two orange trees, the Jerusalem Cherry plant donated by the city for Christmas and a variety of other houseplants and Christmas decorations which give the library its charm The library has only about 17.000 books compared to 90.000 at Bishop's University and the 200.000 books in the four libraries of the University of Sherbrooke The library circulated 18.616 books last year In the words of W right Gibson, the library's secretary, it is “a good recreational library " But it has not kept up with the wealth of developments in philosophy, psychology, the emergence of the psychedelic age and the counter-culture, not to mention the sciences.Out of touch with the times, it has lost much of the interest of theEnglish community at large.“It’s too small.’’ is the way DVBONMET ROVGE Th« aperitif of international iepu»e DUBONNET is enjoyed • straight (chitted but not icedi • as a cocfctait th g*n or vodfca • as a long drink on the rocks with soda tonic or bitter lemon DVBO DVBON DVBONSfET m p.^.r?* * A^jBOMKr 1 » * D\TCON>ær DRY BLONDE :,MY BLONDE is enijyed • a ¦ mr ¦ " >4 • .¦ • a1- a ng d''nh on the ric*s.» .I * THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNGER — Mrs Le Beau.Head Librarian of the Sherbrooke Library chats amiably with Karen Colborne.a young library user.The library, one of Sherbrooke's oldest institutions, may soon be amalgamated with the French Bibliothèque Municipale to form a bilingual municipal library.( Record Photo Service P Koglei ¦ SHERBROOKE (CJ> Although the final results of the 1970 edition of the New Sherbrooke Exposition have hardly been compiled, the directors of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association are laying plans for the 1971 show which will be held from August 14 to 22 inclusively Afternoon and evening performances by world reknowned artists and popular television stars will be presented in the Sports Palace In addition to these free performances, the industrial exhibition will be staged on the floor of the Sports Palace, with several of the booths already being reserved for 1971 The Lawrence Carr Amusement Company will again operate the midway but the new contract contains the stipulation that at least 15 adult rides and 10 kiddies rides will lx» provided Admitting that some of his concessions in 1970 were operated by the Racine Shows.Mr Carr guarantees that in the 1971 exposition, all rides will belong to him anti will be more numerous and better than ever In addition to the traditional livestock and produce classes.President Warren Ross stated the possibility of staging a dog show was being studied Two bingos will be staged one at the opening and one at the closing of the fair Besides Mr Ross, the executive of the Association comprises Robert Gauthier, first vice president Howard Nichol.second vice president.Len O'Donnell and Antonio Ptnard.directors, and Eileen Morgan, secretary-treasurer Normand F.Labarga NOTARY Nicol Bldg.6 W«Uin0ton 5 Suit* 205, T«l.562-5547 Miss Levasseur, director of the Bibliothèque Municipale described her side of the old post office More modern-looking, has less charm than the English side The stacks are full of identically colored books, bound in official city binders It has about one-and-a-half times the books and four-and-a-half times the circulation of the Sherbrooke Library The 1970 book budget is $11.000 and space is becoming a major problem “The people of Sherbrooke don't really know what a good public library can do." Norman McLeod, assistant librarian at Bishop's, told The Record Recalling his experiences with the Kitchener Public Library, he said that it had a quarter jf a million books and a circulation of three million With a population of 100.000.Kitchener is only slightly larger than Sherbrooke According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in their 1968 survey of libraries.Sherbrooke is ranked 27th out of 28 cities in its population range with respect to books per capita Only Ste Foy ranked lower It also has one of the lowest circulation rates and the lowest operating expense per capita The city is interested in improving the situation, but as Mrs.Bishop said, one of the problems is that the people have gotten used to the libraries as they are and they do not express much concern Thus it is less a priority for the city than, for example, good sports facilities, which people are more enthusiastic about The amalgamation of the Bibliothèque Municipal and the Sherbrooke Library will be a major and indespensible step towards improving the situation.% -¦- * 83 King W Shoes for the whole family E.T.Roundu Unique program for band MAGOG — The Notre Dame girls’ band of Magog’s Sacred Heart Convent will give a Christmas concert Saturday evening, in St.Patrick’s Church Hall beginning at 7 45 p m The unique feature of this special program, is the way the girls are asking for admission They want those attending to bring items that they’ll place in large steel drums These gifts are later divided into baskets that are distributed to the poor on Christmas.The band tried this method of gathering items last year and ended up with more than 12 barrels full of items Turkey winners awarded MAGOG (CC) — Seven turkeys were won in the annual Magog Kiwanis Club turkey draw, on Dec 14th at the Cabana Lodge Winners were Romeuld Lamontagne.Robert Leblanc and Theodore Holt of Magog: G Rousseau of St Hycinthe; G Grey of Lennoxville Maurice Pontbrand of St.Paul d Abbottsford.and Edgar Caron of Georgetown.Ont., each will receive birds weighing approximately 20 pounds The Magog club use proceeds from the draw in conducting charitable work within Magog.Ayer’s Cliff and districts FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS PHONE 567-4841 €4 florist Te|_ 567-4841 236 Dufferin St.according to Laurie M Allison, librarian at Bishop’s University Aid Bergeron said negotiations between the city s library committee and the Board of Directors of the Sherbrooke Library should begin early in 1971 BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE Candlelight Carol Service.St Peter's Church.Dufferin Avenue.Saturday.December 19th at 4 o’clock Have no fear of leering lions KNOWLTON If you should answer the door tonight and find yourself face to face with a leering lion, be calm and be generous Though he will he there to “put the bite on you .he is at heart only a tame and gentle pussy cat.out in the cold, cold night that he fand you) may help some other, less fortunate family enjoy Christmas day Letters have gone out to most of the people, who in the past, have so generously backed the Lions Club Christmas endeavors House to house canvassers under the direction of Hank Rotherhaw.will be ranging throughout the village area from 6:30 through to 10 p m These canvassers will be identifiable and will be carrying official receipt books All gifts are tax deductable The funds gathered at Christmas are used mainly for Christmas baskets containing festive but substantial food for Christmas meals, plus childrens gifts if required The baskets will be delivered to families whose names have been supplied to the Lions’ Welfare committee by the various clergymen or other responsible people in the area The program covers a large area in and around the Village of Knowlton A very small amount from these funds is spent on the Santa Claus parade, mainly for candies, fruit and nuts, to be given out by Saint Nick to the many children to whom this event is the heralding in of the Christmas season Remaining monies are put to good use in the Lions Welfare Fund So when you are eye-ball to eye-ball with that ferocious feline, remember he is there neither to beg nor appeal for charity, but to offer you the opportunity to join with him in sharing with others in this coming festive season And be sure to look closely at his paw.if there is a thorn in it you may have made a friend for life Rebekah Lodge meets and parties FAST ANGUS - The members of Protector Rebekah Lodge No 34 met recently at the home of Miss Elizabeth McLellan A short meeting took place and it was derided to remember the usual members with cheer and cards.This meeting was followed by a Christmas party Cards were played at five tables and the prizes were won by Mrs W Thorneloe and Mrs H.Stickles Jr.There was an exchange of gifts THOS W LEONARD B A , LL L NOTARY Contin#nt»f Building Suit* 509 T«l.SAa-9911 “Elliott Gould is superb!” —WlWêm Won.Coo Mogoifn* £ 18 Years COLUMBIA PICTURES ELLIOTT CANDICE GOULD-BERGEN 2:00 — 5:50 — 9:45 A story of Southern hospitality CtHUWf iâ HCTutfS a WIIUAM WYLER Mm ) color.C A 53 WELLINGTON N.f 562-2940 TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE DATES OF GARBAGE PICK UP Garbage will b« pickad up In th# Town 3* Lennoxville cn Tueiday, Wadne»day and Thursday (Decamber 22, 23 and 24) instead of tha usual days, the week of Christmas and New Years, TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE Sec.- Treat.IHenru ( hmbnni It’s a wonderful time of year to thank you for your patronage.And do have a Merry Christmas! FL Lunch Licenced Dining Room Accommodations for Wadding Receptions, Banquets, etc.Make Reservations For New Year's Day Open New Year's Day 12.00 noon - 9.00 p.m.LENNOXVILLE, Que.— Tel.562 9544 Spend a day and a night t at >he hotel Bonaventurc for only $17.50 per couple.Downtown convenience, luxurious appointments and a heated outdoor swimming poo! makes Christmas shopping in Montreal a pleasure.(Valid December 18 to January 3) For reservations, phone (514) 878-2332 Hotel JJotiaiVnnia' « l*f NYlt/M ‘Wll VNAttONAI M'HI • '¦ e» Perfect for Dads, Grads, brothers, sisters and some Moms too #210 horizon 7135mm Thes« h gh\i tfficitfrt binotu'ars sre *1 home wherever you are .*1 tfce 1r»rV.in the field or on the road.I clear 42lft wide view with fully coated lenses.Sturdy case.Gift bored.#214 BOUNDLESS 7X50mm Irge 50mm lens lets you see objects with brightness and clarity, even under adverse lighting conditions' lightweight magnes-.um body, in classic American style Cam-e-a tripod adapter.Sturdy case Gift bored v* .8 birtOCULARS IN 1 ZOOM WIDE ANGLE {7-14X35) New fingertip lever action lets you zoom in and out from 7 to 14 powers! 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Lightweight one-piece magnesium body, camera tripod adapter.Retractable eyecups, V-cut case.Gift boxed.#111 ATTACHI 7135mm A jack-of all-trades rated best in its f eid by experts.The 578' wde field of v-ewwill g ve you add ed pleasure in watching sporting events, in hunting or any other outdoor activity Black Sturdy case Gift boxed 77906 STUDENT (300X) Basic model designed for the serious student.The 10 X eye lens and 3 position turret supply 3 separate viewing powers.5 aperture disc, substage diaphragm, and heavy-duty stage.Hardwood case.*9TE STARBRITE REFRACTOR 234X Aspiring astronomers are pleasure bound with this sturdy 234 power telescope.You’ll see the moons of Jupiter, rings of Saturn and stars fainter than tenth magnitude with a fine resolving power of 25 seconds Interchangeable eyelenses for 55X, 110X, 117X and 234X.Alt azimuth mount with micro altitude adjustments.Rigid telescoping tripod.Complete in attractive gift box.Si inner & 71 aJtan Jnc.82 Wellington North BRANCH STORE: Sherbrook# Shopo'ng Centre o EDITORIALS COMMENT f THE SHERBROOKE ~) RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships * • 8i7 ,r,rj 'h* - ke rsl '879 t K.d v nd,,y « d*y t, f .1 .Townvh.p% Pub1 > r.fl Co I'd PtTtP G WHITE ITrs.drn» CONPAD V BLACK < I airn.-n ^n.J I'lit, .h« r F DAViD RADLER r*• *-> «r« I'un r I *i lilfr'l in I V \ J.I **',*_,*Vj_ Tightening up security Two disastrous fires and the terrifying report of a special inquiry commission appear to have impressed upon the Quebec Government the* need for establishing some tough system for the inspection and licensing of establishments for the care of the aged and chronically ill At least Health Minister Claude Castonguay.in announcing some of the contents of a special inquiry into the conditions at old folks homes throughout the* province states that a bill will be presented early in the new year implementing much more severe conditions before issuing operating permits to private health institutions And such controls are long overdue.At present there is virtually no government control or supervision of such private institutions, either as to the quality of personnel and care or respecting the* safety standards Main institutions do maintain a high standard of service and operate under reasonable safety standards.Hut too many, as the report indicates, seem interested only in extracting as much profit as possible from the institution without regard to the comfort and convenience of the patients placed in their care.All that is required, apparently, is possession of a large property that can house 20 or more patients - even fewer in some cases - and a desire to operate such a home In some eases there are municipal regulations covering fire protection standards but generally these are Maph i/ard and loosely enforced.\ny new legislation should provide for an adequate and trained staff, proper fire protection standards and other levels of care No Christmas for Cuba (’hristmas is going to be a long time coming to Cuba this year In fact, it is not going to come at all.Premier Fidel Castro has decreed that Christmas will be delayed until next July in his country.The unprecedented ruling is based largely on economic reasons, dictated by the need for carrying on the sugar cane harvest without interruption.The best time to harvest the sugar cane is from November to May.One mav be excused tor thinking that if Premier Castro has sufficient power to be able to postpone an event as momentous and inevitable as Christmas, he could as easily dictate the course of the sun in the sky.Then he could alter the seasons so that the sugar cane harvest fell in July instead of November But there is also the thought that perhaps Dr.Castro dreads this time of year like some of the rest of us.Maybe he just can't face up to the last-minute shopping and all those Christmas bills! However, he should not be too sure he has solved his ('hristmas problems Someone may hijack Santa and order him to fly to Cuba anvwav on December 24 mm world I ^ ~ Sir, when you say you dig "the long hair* stuff—what do you mean by that?' ^PB«y£B 'OR TODAY PROM Ch« Upper Reonir Behold.I stand at the door, and knock if any man hear my voice, and open the door.I will come in to him.and will sup with him.and he with me i Revelation 3:20) PRAYER: Come into my heart, O Master.I open the door of my heart to Thy constant knocking.Enter and sup with me today, and remain with me evermore.Amen.-.the shir brook t RECORD SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 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.pm •§ U Oh Albert! About that fifty thousand gross of caudles you bought .Bob Nixon and bis problems OTTAWA — Bob Nixon, the leader of the Ontario Liberals, was in Ottawa Monday.He is a polite, clean-cut man who doesn’t trail any loose ends of either moodiness or exaggerated bonhomie.There’s nothing of the spe cial pleader about Mr Nixon.He comes through on television as a wholesome middle-of-the-road politician.more trustworthy than exciting, more responsible than radical.Indeed.he’s a model of what the prototype Federal Liberal would be if such a symbol should be wanted.Mr.Nixon wasn’t effusive on the chief purpose of his visit to the nation’s capital.It is easy to conclude that it involved talking with Federal Liberals about his dilemma in Ontario.He won’t deny there is a dilemma, but adds it is not as serious as everyone makes out It can be put briefly: He and his party are No.2 in the Legislature to the reigning Tories, but both the latter, the New Democrats, and to a degree his own members, behave as though the New Democrats are the menace to a continuance of the Tories’ 27-year run.Mr.Nixon acknowledges that the Government in Ontario seems to have adopted a line which proved so successful for W.A.C.Bennett in British Columbia.“They seem,” Mr.Nixon said, “to think it is clever to polarize the coming electoral contest as between their continuance as a sober, com mon-sense government and the chaos certain with a socialist government in Ontario under Stephen Lewis.“Even it it should be successful on one shot, it is short-sighted of them.Such a polarization if it should come, would just guarantee a two-party power situation in Ontario.Eventually.the NDP would make it In the meantime, the Conservatives might be the older party to go.The Liberals have a pretty good base in Ontario and a much better one elsewhere in Canada than the Conservatives.” As you would expect.Mr.Nixon feels the Government is ready to topple whether the successor to John Ro-barts is Education Minister Bill Davis DOUGLAS FISHER or someone else.He is convinced, naturally, that Ontario wants something more consciously and openly committed to reform than it has had and something less radical and nationalistic than the NDP offers.But this raises the dilemma again.It may be advantageous at times to be in the vital centre between two extremes and the obvious choice of sober citizens.Unfortunately.Mr.Nixon’s party doesn’t have the track record for holding onto the centre like the Federal brethren.Nor are the Ontario Tories so far to the right and the New Democrats so far to the left that he has lots of elbow room in which he can be clearly seen.Mr.Nixon can point back to early 1967 when a similar agitation emerged about pending NDP gains.Remember Donald C.MacDonald and “67 seats in ’67 ”?At that time, the Federal Liberals became very agitated Ministers like Mitchell Sharp and Paul Hellyer and Walter Gordon worked strongly to put financial resources into Mr.Nixon’s hands and even harder to get illustrious candidates for him.As it turned out in ’67.the NDP made gains, from 7 seats to 20.but the Liberals jumped marginally from 24 to 27 seats and were saved from the ignominy of third-party ranking.I asked Mr Nixon about the impression which emerges through the media that the NDP caucus was the more effective -opposition group.To quite an extent he feels this is a consequence of the activities of one man.Morton Shulman.who really should be an independent member, judging by the uneasy looks the NDP men often cast his way.The common judgment on relative performance really rests on more than just Dr.Shulman.My opinion comes neither from an NDP bias on my part nor from any attendance at the Legislature’s debates.From reading Hansard it seems Mr.Nixon is a competent, quick opposition leader.But he hasn’t a cast of great talent working with xm.Elmer Sopha, (Sudbury) the most fascinating talke^ in the Legislature, is an entertainer, an agitator, a thorn for a few ministers, a fine castigator of New Democrats — in sum.an asset but not a determined dynamo.Tim Reid, the ex-Tiger Cat and Rhodes Scholar from Toronto, never spent enough time in the locker room shaking off the opaque and lugubrious language he absorbed from his father’s milieu.It’s a pity because Reid is full of energy and ideas.Aside from these men and a small group of steady constituency stalwarts like Bernard Newman ( Windsor-Walkerville), Donald Deacon (York Centre) and Jim Trotter (Parkdale).Mr.Nixon hasn’t much of a caucus.Mr.Nixon smiles away the stock Robarts’ line that he and his colleagues are “the handmaidens” to the Federal Liberals in Ottawa While it is clear that he’s not a wild enthusiast for Pierre Trudeau, he believes the War Measures Act and the Trudeau leadership throughout the FLQ crisis have provided a rare case where matters Federal have impinged on the citizen’s political consciousness in Ontario and affected the parties’ fortunes.In this case it has hurt the New Democrats badly because the unpopular stands taken by T.C.Douglas and David Lewis have been transferred to Stephen Lewis and his followers by the public.If the polarization sought by the Conservatives and gladly accepted by the New Democrats is not to develop, Mr.Nixon will need both the War Measures break, a large campaign fund, and outstanding candidates.Bits and Pieces b/ Cuthbert Jones CHRISTMAS SERVICE Canadians will receive a bonus mail delivery tomorrow but will pay for it later local post office wickets will be closed ('hristmas Day.December 26 and 27 and rural route deliveries will be suspended those davs street carriers get an extra holiday on Monda> Dec 28 three-day holiday in effect over New Year except for rural routes on which delivery will be made Saturday chartered banks and other financial institutions plan three-day closing Frida\ Saturday and Sunday, for both holidays + + + ATTENDANCE IK>VNN University of Sherbrooke for firM time in 17 years, reports a substantial drop in expansion rate full-time students enrolled in 1969 70 numbered 4 135 and in 1970-71 were 4.136 original enrolment in 19M was 144 drops also registered in number or part-time students and those taking special courses drop in Science faculty registrations from 676 to 537 offset boost in other faculties similar condition noted at other Quebec universities + + + THE TRANSQl’EBEC Major information meeting on Trans-Quebec highway called for Victonaville on January 15 two provincial cabinet minister^ and several deputies scheduled to attend some definite announcement on route and construction plans hoped for at that time FELLOWSHIP AWARDS J P Caille, a Ph D from the University of Sherbrooke now residing in Vancouver, awarded a Medical Research Council Fellowship, for study in the Department of Anatomy at the University of British Columbia Serge Malo.an M D from Montreal University and a resident of Sherbrooke, recipient of similar award for study in Department of Pathology at Montreal ¦F + AROl ND TOWN Prominent local sportsman Yvon Dugre has sold Union Hotel to Yvon Ellyson.co-owner of La Paysanne Motel two Hydro-Sherbrooke employees.Eddy Galvin and Rene Bergeron, to be honored Saturday on retirement after 46 and 49 years of service F + F* AIN’T IT SO On the night before Christmas, the traditional child dreamed of sugar plums, today's tot only has visions of toys that are followed by an asterisk to indicate batteries not included FINAL THOl CiHT Figures indicate that more people are abandoning television and reading books Pure laziness on the part of those who do not want to get up and adjust the horizontal, vertical and color knobs French Canada says: Robarts seen as next federal PC leader This is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada Montreal La Presse—The explanations by Mr Robarts after his resignation as premier of Ontario are far from satisfying every query Why does a 53-year-old leader who heads a party that has been in power since 1943.feel it necessary to renounce his leadership before the end of his mandate and at a time when no apparent dauphin can surpass him in popularity0 He figures that this epoch likes change, needs to have new teams as demon- strated by the successive changes of governments in Manitoba.Quebec.New Brunswick and Nova Scotia In his departure, some commentators see a calculated move Mr.Robarts would back off to jump farther ahead, to leap to the summit The summit, naturally, is leadership of the federal Progressive Conservatives It is merely a hypothesis at the moment with absolutely nothing confirming it.As autonomist premier of a one-language and rich province.which precisely because it is one-language and rich has never complained about Confederation.Mr Robarts has shown himself to be.on the social level, an enlightened Conservative Guy Cormier, (Dec.10).Quebec Le Soleil —A n-nouncement of the resignation of Mr Robarts as premier of Ontario is no surprise, since he made an indirect allusion (to it) not long ago.It is no less surprising, with Mr Ro-bart, 53.blessed with a solid majority in the legislature at Toronto.There remains the question of whether the Ontario p emier is thinking of playing a more important role at the national level In one way.Mr Robarts was already a national figure.As head of the principal Canadian province, he often considered it his task as transcending that of only a provincial level.For several years now, he was the premier who best understood t h e bicultural character of this country He dealt very closely with Quebec at federal-provincial conferences.Finally, he set the example for the other English-speaking provinces in according French-language schooling at all levels to his French-speaking population The important thing is that this policy set the example for the rest of Canada After Ontario.New Brunswick recognized public teaching in two languages at all levels Manitoba also gave equality to the two languages in teaching, even though French-speaking Canadians represent only seven per cent of its population.behind the German- and Ukrainian-speaking Finally, after the October (kidnapping* events.Mr Robarts firmly supported Premier Bourassa and the Trudeau government in their policy of not ceding to the FLQ In this regard, he (Mr Robarts) was clearer than Robert Stanfield, leader of the Progressive Conservatives In this regard also.Mr Robarts showed himself to be a national political figure There is no doubt that if the leadership of Mr Stanfield becomes more vacillating or if he quits his post, numerous overtures will be made to the Ontario premier regarding his candidacy at the national level Mr Robarts has all the required qualities to play a first-rate role For the other premiers.Mr Robarts leaves an example to follow Gilks Rover (Dec.10).Ottawa Le Droit—A woman can carry a quantity of unbelievable objects, some of them useless, in her purse That's the impression we get from the report of the royal commission on the status of women in Canada which cost the country $1 9 million Other than practical recommendations to improve the lot of the most hkable half of the population—young girls, wives or single women—there are copious and strongly debata-ble commentaries on the “right of a woman to have an abortion, or the incorporation of women in the army or the RCMP It is unlikely that the guards at the Peace Tower will be replaced quickly by maxi-skirted sentinels be- cause of the fact that in the report there was not even unanimity within the commission Only three of the seven commissioners accepted the document in its entirety, while the other four expressed important reservations on the conclusions It seems, in effect, that this study, so important in certain instances, tries to push the woman out of the home and to launch her on the labor mar ket instead of underlining the major and irreplaceable influence she exercises in maintaining the family equilibrium and bringing up children Juvenile courts would have fewer school-aged accused and detention homes would have fewer repeaters if mothers were at home more often However, it often happens that life, with its material demands.forces the woman to work outside (the home» and it is in this area, which should be the exception and not the rule, that the commissioners show themselves to be most perceptive The creation of daycare centres, where the young could be placed in the absence of their (working) parents, is an urgent necessity.All modern nations have provided this need while our country is inexcusably retarded But in addressing itself to the federal government, the commissioners are surely knocking on the wrong door This humanitarian measure is under provincial jurisdiction Fulg- ence Charpentier (Dec.10) Trois-Rivieres Le Nouvelliste—The recent report of the royal commission on the status of women in Canada contains a multitude of recommendations that cannot leave all Canadians indifferent.This well-documented report is the fruit of assiduous and honest work by the members of the commission, presided over by Mrs.John Bird It would certainly be stupid and inadmissible not to recognize the good intentions of such a study.It is about time we pondered.honestly and completely, the state of women faced with the constant evolution of the world in which we live.The least we can expect is that the report, with its 167 recommendations, can give a new status to the Canadian woman We have become too accustomed to consider the woman as not being an integral part of our society.Woman no longer has to live on the perimeter of our society.On the contrary, she must be avant-garde in this constant evolution Equally, we cannot accept as easily another recommendation.very important in itself.which suggests the creation of daycare centres for children No one is ignoring that this field of action is exclusively under provincial jurisdiction It would be inadmissible for the federal government to become involved in this area We are not opposed to the creation of daycare centres (run by the state) so long as the commission knocks on the right door — (the provinces) We rejoice also over the request made to federal authorities that there be equal salaries for working women “Equal pay for equal work.” they say.and we second that position It is about time that this form of injustice, not to mention exploitation, comes to an end The Bird commission also touches a highly controversial question in the country—abortion It suggests nothing less than a certain form of government liberalism in this area We believe that the problem should be left at the discretion of the couple Rejean La-combe (Dec.12). Domrnion Textiles Limited The market today THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.FRI^ DEC II.1970 Montreal a •» G«s AlCAA A J0«-S %*) AQw ^ ASMS^CS A»1 SwÇ A»l A Bsn*.Mont Btrs NS Bq C Nê* Be D«04rgt Bq Pv C«n B«>' Cân ô« PR A BornD'dr B3r3*r C« BP oti G Brascan BC Paraît BC P*ont Brinco Cal Po«a Ca^paau C Cam lb* C Dom Sug C Prm Mtg C S»m»np Can Arana 374© *7’» 7** 7H C 6rew 1100 *r« 7^6 Fulcrum 100 310 310 310 —1* 40C *4« **.* - V.C B 2e5 B 615 SJi » 35 G «4 mftro 223 470 470 470 4f’S *23 22*» a»» C 22» *6 6 » ?2 Ctwfr 4225 *t f f 85C *13 » 13^ 13» C iTtp 6* C 17» *!?*• !**• If** — 0**ng4 Canror 1525 |14V% 14 • 14*« -*• » Cfn* Dyn 1000 57 57 57 • Cner tr>g 90C 125 125 125 C^fmcen BOB 4f0 475 4fC 201 *13 11*6 13 $5 « 5» 4 5’4 SBC 575 575 *17'4 17 17’4 *25 » IS * V — Tlu Intuit tnd Imagination of the Cancer-horn are highly stimulated by beneflc rays now.LEO (July 22 to Aug.21) — Kind a minute to meditate Rushing around every minute is harmful to mind and body.Try to relax.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sapt.22) —Do some soul-seurch-Ing during this holiday week You'll find there is something you must do.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22)—A different approach may he the key to achieving your aim Profit from experience of others In your field.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21) — Listen carefully to what others say You eo'ild pick up some valuable pointers If you're alert tort *y SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21) — Tak( i friend shopping With you particularly one who doesn’t get out of the house too often these days CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan.20) — Investigate what is puzzling you.Once the dilemma Is cleared up.you'll he more relaxed and happy than you are now AQUARIUS ( Jan.21 to Fab.19) — Responsibilities de man your attention but you find It difficult to concentrate with «o many tasksk facing you now PISCES ( F ab.20 to Mar.20) — The turmoil -round you doesn't get you in a dither hut personality clashes may do Just that late In day! 'CMcdia Features.Inc.1970 In Memoriam HAM In loving memory ol a bekned wile mother and grandmother who pawed awa\ IVcvmber 18th 1963 Hei life w as one ot lundis deeds No better mother this wor Id could hold 1 ovinglx remembered GEORGE HAM HuNhund HEAVEN VON DA BOREN A E AMUN TED l OHN A HEME A EAMIl.N WILSON 1 \ DlA MAN * K AM II Y Obituaries IRYINKUUMING of Bury This community suffered a grievous loss in the sudden death of Irvine Cuming w hich occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Nov 10, 1070.after a brief illness He was in his 02nd year Born in Bury he was the younger son of the late Frank and Ada ( Bagiev i Cuming He received his education at the Hum High School .«Itei which he helped his father on their farm a short distance from the village, as well as on the mail route of which his father was courier In 1919 he took over this route which extended from the post office through (Yossbury and Brookbury on which he served most satisfactorily for M years He had made his usual daily round the day preceding his death He was predeceased bv his wife, the former Lorna Leonard who died suddenly in June 1948 leaving an infant son and one a few years older Following this sad event he took his elder son and went to live with his parents His wife’s parents had taken over the care of the infant son horn at the time of the passing of his mother In 1958 Mr and Mrs Frank Cuming died, after which Irvine and his young son continued living alone in that home He had never remarried After he had completed his daily mail route which was about noon, he spent the remainder of fin* day on the dairy farm of Douglas Harrison where he was a most capable and dependable help and where he will he sadly missed He was a staunch member of St Paul’s Church and had served on various committees in the interest of the church He had sung in the choir for several years He had also served on the local school hoard and was an active and enthusiastic member of the Bury Athletic Association from his youth A worthy and esteemed citizen he will he greatly missed in this community where he had spent all his life Prayers were held in the Funeral Home on Friday, Nov 13, thence to St Paul’s church, where the funeral service was held with Rev M Jones officiating Two hymns were sung Rock of Ages, and Abide with Me The bearers, all old friends and neighbours were, Winston Prangley, Arthur Prangley, George Everett, William Harper.Cedric Jenkerson and Darcy Harrison Interment was in the Bury Cemetery Surviving him are his two sons Leonard and Arthur, his brother and sister in-law.Mr and Mrs Percy Cuming of Montreal, several cousins and more distant relatives Deaths GUILLOTTKK.Arthur — At the St Vincent de Paul Hospital on Dec 16.1970 Arthur Michael Guillotte.beloved husband of Cliophee Poulin and dear father of Madeleine iMrs Richard Thibeaultl and four grandchildren, in his 68th year Resting in the R L RishopÂ- Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd North.Sherbrooke Funeral service from St Michael’s Cathedral on Sat Dec 19 at 10 00 a m Interment in St Michael’s Cemetery MINER.Frances May — At Cowansville, Que .on Wed Dec 16.1970 Frances May Lahue Beloved wife of Arden Miner in Mei nth yeav Resting at het late residence 293 William St .where service will he held Sat Dec 19 at 2 p m Interment Abercorn.Que J W Draper Funeral Director STAN DISH, Clarence - At his home in Rougemont, Que , on Wed Dec 16.1970 Husband of the late Edith Whitehead and father of Ivan in his 89th year Remains resting at Poirier Funeral Home at St Cezaire.Que Funeral service to he held Sat Dec 19 at St Thomas Anglican Church.Rougemont.Que at 2 p m Interment at St Thomas Anglican Cemetery FLOWERS SAY WHAT WORDS CANNOT FLORIST can 567-4841 236 DuHcrin St.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.today s FUNNY V/Mo ARE V’Estiess IN CHURCH ARE S(?UK?MlTe5 J Thon* to / Monlyn Motcoto / Inlliont, Oh*o (ft if70 h?NIA, Inc.IfUwàtH, rut otot* or mr ooufci* «ULA ft.1.ftistjop Sc &on FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARIORS SHttMOOKE AND lENNOXVULE f A Moore P4i%tt Mèrctl Br«v*«rd Prop UNIVERSAL Paints & Specialties Co ltd P«inft, Rugs, Flooring Wallpaper Draperie* Picture Framing Interior Decoretmq Service 2265 King We»t — Sherbrooke Shopping Centre * TH* SHERBROOKE RECORD FRI .DEC 1«.1970 THE FAMILY "WE'RE FOR CLEAN WATER è new Ime o# Laundry Dishwashing a Personal Soaps fo* Pollution control.Tel.562-8074 For Cleon — Pure — Soft Water - Free Test // "Sherbrooke" Ltd.Anglican Church OF Canada Assemblies of Christian Brethren United Church of Canada Baptist ftt.Prtrr'fl Ctlrurrh (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend Canon J D R Franklin ADVENT IV K (10 a m Holy Communion IU 00 a in Holy ( ommunion 11 (M) a m Morning l>ra>er Preacher The Rector Wednesday 10 00 a m Holy Communion Thursday 11 15 p m.( hnstmas Eve Midnight Eucharist Friday Christmas Day 9 oo a m Holy Communion 11 00 a m Sung Eue harist CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD AT GLEN SUTTON REV J.H M.BRETT Sunday.Dec.20 7 p in Won hip Service Sunday, Dec.27 9:1> am Holy ('ommunion St.George's Anglican Church Fourth Sunday in Advent 8 00 a m Holy Communion 9 80 a m Family Eucharist with lighting of I ne 4th Advent Candle Sermon The Rector !1 00 m Morning Prayer with sermon.Subject: Hell Preacher — The Rev.John Vieil Imurray 7.00 pm Carol Candlelight service of the Nine Lésons by the members ot the Sunday School and Junior ( hoir.ST.LUKE'S SAND HILL 11:00 am.Christmas Communion with carols.Sermon — The Rector Wednesday 7:15 a m Holy t ommunion fol lowed by breakfast 9 .'i1 .i m Matins 10:00 a m.Holy ('ommunion Christmas Eve II 15 p.m ( hoir recital 1180 p.m Midnight Eucharist Sermon Dean lellicoe Christmas Day 8 00 a m.Holy Communion ( elebrant Bi; hop Waterman 10:00 a m Holy Communion Celebrant and sermon The Rector Sunday after Christmas 8 (10 a m Holy Communion 9 80 a m Family Service 11 00 a m Morning Service 5 00 p m Pageant of the Holy Nativiu St Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev Digby Buxton 8 00 a m Holy Communion 4(H) pm Carol Service CHRIST CHURCH EUSTIS 11 00 a m Morning l*rayer Eustis Church Hall WATERVILLE 9 30 a m.Holy Communion Presbyterian 280 Frontenac Street Minister: Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W.Gibson 11:03 a m.Sunday School 11:C3 a.m.Morning Worship RADIO BROADCAST CKTS — WORD OF GRACE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S — * GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 45 a m Sunday School Rally Day 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour lr Wei.h will bring the Christmas Mesage 11:00 am Nursery facilities provided for babies up to three years 11:00 a m Junior Church for ages 3 to io 7:00 pm Communion Wednesday, 8:00 P.M Prayer and Bible Study.Thursday, 6:30 — 7:C0 P.M.Candle light worship service AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour 7 30 p m Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:00 p m Evangelistic Service THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOB ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD.” jllliinuuitli Hiiitrô (£l)iirr!| 380 Dufferin Ave.CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 11:03 a m Family Service — Special Music — Subject: His Name — Prince of Peace CHRISTMAS EVF 11:CC o.m.Carol Service and Holy Communion VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME' HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 a m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Adults Meet in Grace Christian Home 11:00 a.m.Family Bibla Hour 7:03 p.m.Tht Lord's Supper Crmuixiiillr ihutrft (Elnirrb Minister: Rev.A.B Lovelace 9:30 A.M.and 11:00 A.M.CHRISTMAS SERVICES 3:00 P.M.Christmas Carol Sarvic# by The Sunday School Dec.24th — 11.00 P M Christmas Eve Communion Service Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass 530 Montraal St.Corner Island St.Sunday Service: 11 00 a m Sunday School: 11:00 a m TESTIMONY MEETING First and lbird Wednesday of each month, at 8:00 p.m READING ROOM Monday and Friday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in fhe church edifice Sunday Sermon Subject for December 20, 1970 “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the topic of the l es>on Sermon to be read at all Christian Science churches this Sunday.“God is our refuge and sirengih, a very present help in trouble Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be re moved, and though the moun tains be carried into the midst of the sea.” reads a verse from P.-alms The supporting com memary from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures” by Mary Baker Eddy in eludes this “Jesus said ‘I knew that Thou hearest me al ways; and ht' raised Lazarus from the dead, still the temp^ i st, healed the sick, walked on the water There is divine au ‘ hority for believing in the superiority of spiritual power over material resistance” Ülniutii lluitrû (Hljunij Cour» St.«t William Minister: Dr.R.Graham Barr.B.A., B D , D.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris Sunday, December 20th CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 11:03 a.m.Christmas Family Service 7:00 p.m.Carol Vesper Service CHRISTMAS EVE—Dec.24th 11:00 o.m.Christmas Candlelight Communion Service EVERYBODY WELCOME Attend the church of your choice this Sunday DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Churi h notices appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m Wednesday is now applicable, so all church notucs must he received by this time Your co-operation is appreciated South Bolton group meets SOUTH BOLTON - The monthly meeting of the South Bolton Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.O Wightman.Dec 2.with 10 members and one visitor present The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs Lincoln Davis, and all repeating the collect The minutes and financial report were read by the secretary.Mrs Morris Burbank, and were approved and signed Changes of rules of the J P Coats competition was read as was other correspondence Christmas cards from other branches were read Motion was made and seconded to contribute to lunches at Ma ns on ville Elementary School as well as to a young group in the area pending their intention of putting on entertainment in the near future Sick and shut-in friends will not he forgotten at the Christmas season A Christmas pudding donated by Mrs Hill was won by Mrs Huth Levoy Several items were sold for the branch All bills were paid The meeting was closed, and attention was turned to the lovely Christmas tree trimmed bv Mrs Wightman and her daughter Berna Mrs Albert Cameron acted as Santa Cluas.handing each and everyone a gaily, wrapped Christmas gift A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs Morris Burbank, and the social hour was enjoyed by all There will be no meeting in January The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs L Kldndge.Bolton Centre FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Quaan Rtv.A G.J.Staavas, M.A., B E D., B D 10:15 a m Sunday School 11 CO am Won hip Service NORTH HATLEY 7 30 pm.Worship Sawyerville Baptist Church Fundamantal — Evangalistic Pastor: Rev Gaorga W.Covay SUNDAY 10:0-3 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 o.m Eveninn Service You are cordially invited MOE'S RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE' Sundoy, Dec.20 7:30 P.M — Featuring — A twelve-voice mixed choir with organ and violin accompaniment All Welcome Bury women busy at Yule BURY — The December meeting of the W.I was held Dec 3 at the home of the president.Mrs Robert Mayhew w ith Mrs Russell Dougherty and Mrs J LaRoque assisting Seventeen members and two visitors were present The meeting, conducted by the president opened in 'he usual way The motto was “Unto you this day is born a Saviour who is Christ the Lord.” A minute's silence was observed in thankfulness for the safe release of James Cross which had taken place earlier that day.Minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs Herbert Rowell, the correspondence consisting of thank-you notes from two families remembered in bereavement, one in illness, and a letter of thanks from two of the North Shore students, on behalf of all the North Shore students domiciled in this area, who had been guests of honor at the record hop held in the Pope Memorial School earlier Mention was made of samplers to be drawn for at a later meeting Mrs Arthur Olson contributed several articles which were sold at this time Mrs Faith LaRoque reported on the record hop and card party held in the school.November 21.which was most successful in every way.She made special mention of Howard Grey, who had donated his services on that occasion A letter of thanks is to be sent Mr Grey expressive ot the appreciation of his kindness Definite plans were made for the radio broadcast which is to be given by this branch in April Names of sick and shutins were given out.to be remembered at Christmas Mrs Russell Dougherty donated two articles which were drawn for Mrs Claude Merrill and Mrs Roy Dougherty being the fortunate w inners Two talents were raffled which were won by Mrs Bessie Olson and Mrs Stuart Dougherty In keeping with the season several Christmas carols were sung with Mrs Russell Dougherty and Mrs Mayhew as accompanists Refreshments were served by the hostesses, the January meeting will have pot luck refreshments 1 552 King West — Sherbrooke — Tel 562 8074 Recent marriages Minister : Pev.J.Gibson Undenominational CHIEF OFFICER LARRY P LLEWELLYN of Heighten.New Jersey and MRS LLEWELLYN (former!) Mrs Floretta P.Ball», Sherbrooke, whose wedding took place at St.Boniface.\o\.14th Mr Llewellyn is m the American Merchants Marines ( Photo: Studio Roland Ladies Auxiliary donate large sum to Hospital Mr and Mrs Marcel Fregeau of East h ranklin Vt formerly of Sweetsburg wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Susan Carole Lynne to VS allace Martin.Jr at Keene N H on Dec 2nd Birthday Club meets BEEBE — The old-fashioned birthday club met at the home of Mrs Raymond Greenwood, on Dec 7.The house was trimmed in keeping with the approaching Yuletide season A social evening of gîimes with prizes was enjoyed This being the Christmas meeting, an exchange of gifts, took place from a decorated tree There was no birthday celebrant at this gathering therefore no decorated cake but there was a large variety of goodies at the lunch hour Open House There will be an Open House for Mr.and Mrs.Sydney (Syd » James Saver of Moe’s River on Dec 27th from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p m at the Church of the Advent Bowen Ave.So., in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary The marriage of Priscilla Eileen daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Sharp of Sherbrooke to Antoni Simard son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Sinjard of Martinville.took place in St-Martin s Church Martinville.on Dec 5th_ Rev Quinon officiated at the double ring ceremony Th« shop _ —^ "here you'll find the widest H selection of ^ Bltfl gifts.MAISON DU CADEAU 94 King St West Sherbrooke — 567-0977 For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 AAATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 ^ c CL_______ r^ü S if (/ Members of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary agreed to donate $10.000 to the Sherbrooke Hospital Campaign at their annual meeting on Nov 23rd The president.Mrs Bruce Bishop was in the chair The eports by the Committee Heads \ ere given, revealing that the Auxiliary had a very successful year The treasurer’s report showed a bank balance of $7.538.00 with guaranteed hank accounts of $5.000 The In Memorium Fund totals $3.984.00 in the account.An amount of $1.081 was reported in the account of the Scholarship and Bursary Fund and $384 was reported as cash on hand and in the bank for the Babv Birthday Club Mrs.E V Kimmis.the Hospitalit) Shop treasurer, reported the net profit for the year was $4.238 Membership convenor.Mrs Gordon Loomis, announced there were 82 active members and 70 associate members Mrs Mary Chinn gave the report for the Activities Committee and expressed her thanks for all the help that was given to make the events so successful The annual luncheon at Hovey Manor in April, the theatre evening at the Piggery in June and the C alypso Evening at the Armand Nadeau Pavilion in September were verv much enjoyed by all those who attended Mr Gould.hospital administrator, spoke to the members on the new Hospital Insurance Plan He discussed the different areas in which donations are used by the hospital and gave opinions on ways the donations from the Auxiliary could be implemented Before turning over the presidency to Mrs Mary Chinn.Mrs Helene Bishop expressed her thanks to the members of the Auxili :ry for their support and 4t/ H'- -~A yfiJUjUL mkM C GIFTS FROM FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD J.E.GAUDET 40 years of experience repairing and selling sewing machines for the seamstress and the industry Sal*< Jean Courchesne Ltd.Construction and Building Materials 30 Depot — Danville — Tel.839-2348 REJEAN AUDY MASONRY 38 Crown St Danville — Tel 839-2623 1! BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED allow the new home to handle 3 — Three spacious and funerals at one time, handsomely arranged parlors i HH! x£ MODERN ARCHITECTURE -Close to completion, this picture was taken just prior to exterior finishing touches to the main entrance of the Dupuis & Leng Enrg.funeral home.PROMPT-EFFICIENT • REPAIRS • INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATIONS V Cdrjj22L “jÛSsm /uiropVAu/es 4U S4F£TV CMSCfdD • f 'jg® ; / vTl» ''' GARAGE LEBEL CHRYSLER DEALER 135 Du Roi — Asbestos — Tel 879 5727 Gaouette & Freres Ltee.142 Du Roi Asbestos Tel.879 2646 CONGRATULATION AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE MANAGEMENT OF DUPUIS & LENG 1530 Bang ^_Can,dl»nn.Banque Canadienne Nationale RICHMOND - BRANCH mm « ' -1 r SOLEMN DIGNITY - Each of the 3 parlors will be equipped with a bier and prayer bench as shown.To the Management of Dupuis & Leng enin OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY DEC.20 Everyone one is invited to come and see our new Funeral Home and Flower Shop Between 2 pm and 10 o'clock in the evening This is another achievement in our program to provide best possible service for the Communities of Richmond - Wolfe Counties ©UpUi?Sc ÎUttg €nr.ASBESTOS & WOTTON TEL.879-2424 FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 880 Craig St.RICHMOND TEL.826-3744 2 Lines (next to hotel & motel le Morquit) i v 'Ai* THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, Fit., DEC 1j# 1*7 (3»* W «5 3»i î« sa 35a « wa «2 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Concrete Smasher Klee (ias Floor Ban ,« r •( oimreti -.« * Onan Generators • Compactors Mixers • ( hairs and Tables Pumps all sues • Scaffolding Suing Stage • Portable Heaters Oil Pro pane 1.000 to 500.000 BTC (Hour) Wlicelchairt • Hoapiui Beds eU We do all kinds of Heater Repairs Rental & Sales Center Inc.Georges Fabi.president G’Hei 9C5 King St West — Sherbrooke Fabi.- Tel manager 569 9641 7 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING r, COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1 Articles For Sale RAOCL FORTIER INC buv und pxchang»* nr* *nd us#*d furniturp Wpllington St South TpI W7 3M1 tell I02« 56 (X>lXÀf> Till Trucks For Sale Pickup 'a ton MO Tel 292 PAWN SHOP You need money'’ Buv sell exrhiingp pvprvthing l.pnd monrv on articles Houtiqup I) Occasion 1045 Uplhngton South TpI 567 7761 Kt'RNITt RK that has Oppo storpd away rpavm for salp hasn t hppn cbimpd Thrpp complete rooms bedroom set living room set .irwi kitchen set 1229 One other at $199 As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 1960 or 6M 4251 Deauville 1970 '« TON Truck less than 4000 miles 12200 cash Tel 26.1 2679 Mrs % Hall Bromont Quebec 12 To Let LENNOXVILLK 5 room mer 1st Call 569 6824 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 00c for lb words or less Consecutive insertions without copy change CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 900 to 1500 agate lines 1500 to 2000 agate lines 19c 16c 15r 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 agate lines 14c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33*3 % Borders to 6 pt, line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a m.working day previous to publication less 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustrationfs), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication 3 1 1 t i ï 1 •r U s Ï 2 æ* 3ft æs æs 3S5 SSft ^£1 ^£1 ^53 ^ ^ ^ UCW ladies hear reports G J 4 Greenland HARD OF HEARING RENT A HEARING AID FOR $15 00 PER MONTH Call 567 7081 G J GREENLAND 12 years experience in helping the hard of hearing Sales.Rental, Repairs, Batteries Fre*h Ray-O-Vac batteries for all aids give better performance and longer life.Trv some .oday Coll 567 7081 — Central Hearing Aid Office 772 Argyle St — Sherbrooke, Que MELBOURNE RIDGE - The December meeting of the Melbourne Ridge W I was held in the United Church hall with the first half of the roll call as hostesses The meeting opened with the 12 To Let SET OK Drums for sa Ip Phone 07 2975 Knvoy 62 $75 35a Legal Notice RICHMOND Hedr«*om set livmgroom set kitchen set single bed washer and drvrr Simplicity china cabinet draperies in excellent condition Tel 126 2154 MILK Hl’I.K Tank coolers late model in gfMKl condition Size 100 to $00 gallons Leonard Morin Derby Line Vermont Holland Hoad Tel 802 H9S 4472 ial 21 and 23 1 v s âïî tÿj transistor radios 2 hide a beds, bunk tied portable record plaver automatic washer and dryer Kxchange buy or sell Boutique D Occasion 1045 Wellington South Tel 567 7781 Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No 1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By ruslproofing your car with Tectyl you add y jars to its life So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical Stop and see for your self C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 Queen St., Lennoxville 294 lb Christmas for Sale CHRISTMAS TREES pot plants IVospvct Rd wrealhv Watson b 562 1088 trees Evergreen and cut mums Sherbrooke Tel L V TREE FARM Sheared Scotch Pine and Balaam Christmas tr«v*.Free home delivery in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Phone 567 2100 or 846 2044 BROME Valley Tree Earm Nursery Cowan Christmas tree, free home delivery in Brome and Missisquoi Inf Tel 263 4240 2a Gift Guide 1 1$ LINGERIE GALT Gifts.Importations.Baby clothes and children s up to 6x Yardgoods and patterns 2204 Galt St West Tel 5691896 ROMEO DRY CLEANING Specializing in Ski Doo suits Winter garments Get your clothes ready for the coming holidays 1404 Galt St West Tel 562 4707 SHERBROOKE PET SHOP Dogs Cats Monkeys Canaries.Parakeets.Tropical Fish Aquariums of all sizes Pet supplies 143 Frontenac St Tel 569 6618 GASTON BOLDCC HARDWARE Wide choice of Electrical Tools and Accessories Sporting goods Paint 396 Assomption St .Tel 569 6226 MDE 1 vi-1 El R Mm i Mita n Venetian worsted English imports $44 95 Leather coats for men and women Sweaters ski pants 170 Terrill Tel 569 5273 MME J.N RHEAULT En HaU, Hosiery.Gloves.Scarves.Collars and Watson s l nderwear Come anti visit our store 48 Peel Street.Sherbrooke Tel 562-0789 F AIRY IEW DAIRY INC QmIRj Dairy Products Servicing Lennoxville.Sherbrooke and surrounding district Daily delivery I Queen St .Lennoxville Tel 562-7288 L L ROY ENRG Rosaire Letourneau, prop Authorized dealer for Slater.Sisman Packard and Gale shoes for men and boys Italian anti French footwear 150 Alexander St Tel 567 4141 M M ! BOD ANTUR ES SHOP CMm colored glass.grandfather clock, furniture, lamps, silver copper and brass, spinning wheels, etc Great gifts for Christmas 176 Queen St Lennoxville Tel 567 7510 4 Property tor Sale ROY TRANSPORT Well mov< anvthmg anywhere* Most complete service moving packing of furniture personal effects Tel 567 6733 COMPLETE realestate service l,ook to us for advice, a good market of buyers and the better choice of properties Charles A Connors 138 Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel 562 4000 4o Trailers for Sale CREE Travel Trailer hot water refrigerator toilet, stove Sleeps five $1 400 Price for quick sale Call 83^5001 6a For Sale or To Let TO SELL OR RENT Bungalow.5 large rooms Cowkshire, recent construction lot of closets ceramic tiled bathroom Available Oct 1 Phone 5699095 8 Cars for Sole FOR A GOOD t’SED CAR call Earl Coombs c-o Rousseau Auto Inc 2059 King West.Sherbrooke Volvo.Jaguar Austin MGB Spitfire Quality used cars Office 567 3931 Residence 562 0685 CHARGER 69 RT SB Kull\ equipp«\i for sale or exchange Reasonable price Tel 562-0997 So LT-~ 488 IM HI l< NOTH r THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD At a regular meeting of the School Commissioners of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board m the County of Sherbrooke held at the Hoard Offices 2313 Kmg Mr Ml W«*t Shcrbrookt Oil Tuesday November 24 1970 At which were present Mr C.Lome Campbell-Commissioner Mr Keith Cathcart Commissioner Mr Allan Channell Commissioner Mr Bruce Eairbairn-Commissioner Mr R H Gresham Commissioner Mr Doug Learned Commissioner Mr lion MacMillan-Commissioner Mr James Boss-Commissioner Mr Ed WadleighT ommissioner under the chairmanship of Mr C.Ixirne Campbell The Secretary Treasurer.Mr H E French, was also present WHEREAS It has become necessary to finalize the financing of the Alexander Galt and Richmond Regional High Schools and school bus garage according to plans and specifications approved by the Minister of Education and that it is necessary to provide for this purpose the expenditure enumerated below namely ITEM 11 Completion of construction and equipping of the Alexander Galt and Richmond Regional High Schools $302.765 31 21 Plavmg fields and track at the Alexander («alt Regional High School $40.800 00 3> Purchase and repair of school bus garage $40.939 29 41 Library hooks for Alexander («alt and Richmond Regional High Schools $125.M90 00 5* Bond discount and printing $25.940 87 61 Contingencies $14.554.53 TOTAL $550 000 00 WHEREAS The School Hoard will be unable to provide for the above named expenditures without recours»* to a loan.IT IS THEREFORE MOVED by Commissioner R H Gresham that a resolution to that effect be and is hereby adopted as follows Article I - The School Board of the >ve mentioned muni< ipalitv is hereby authorized to complete the expenditures mentioned in the above summary of the cost which are estimated at a total cost of $550 000 00 Article 2 - The School Board binds itself further to contract for the above-mentioned purposes a maximum loan of $550,090 00 in current Canadian legal tender, at a rate of interest which may be lower than but shall not be higher than 9*» per cent per annum, to be reimbursed within a period of 20 years and to raise the loan by means of the issue of bonds up to the said amount Article 3 - The bonds representing the capital sum shall be issued in coupon bearer form in denominations of $100 00 or of multiples of $100 00 Each bond shall bear detachable coupons representing the interest payable semi annually up to the date of maturity of the bond Article 4 Thev shall be dated as of the first day of February 1971 Thev shall be redeemable serially, at par of their face value within a period of 20 years as fixed in Article 2 in accordance as to the capital, with the redemption table to be determined later The School Board reserves the right, however, (subject to the authorization of the Minister of Municipal Affairs granted upon the recommendation of the Minister of Education* to issue bonds of shorter terms than that fixed for the loan in Article 2.should conditions of the financial market make this necessary, provided that each subsequent issue is for the balance due on the loan Article 5 Thev shall be payable to the bearer or the registered holder thereof, as the case may be.at all branches in the Province of Quebec of the Toronto Dominion Bank The funds assigned by the School Board for the redemption of bonds and the payment of coupons will be deposited in a special account, at the local branch of the said bank in Sherbrooke Quebec the exact address of which is as follows 9 Wellington Street North Article $ Thev shall bear interest at a rate that may be lower than but shall not be higher than 9 - i'« per cent per annum, which shall be payable semi-annually on the first of August and the first of February of each year on presentation and surrender when due of the coupons attached to each bond These coupons shall be payable to the bearer only at the same places as the principal Article 7 • Thev shall be signed by the Chairman and counter signed by the Secretary Treasurer A facsimile of their respective signatures shall be printed, engraved or lithographed on the interest coupons Article 8 - Thev shall not be redeemable in advance Article 9 That to provide for the payment in capital and interest of the amounts due each year according to the table to be determined later it is.by the present resolution directed that each of the school corporations belonging to the aforesaid Regional School Board imposes and levies annually a special realty tax at a sufficient rate on all the taxable immovables in its school municipality according to the valuation roll as adjusted according to law to pay.until complete retirement of the debt, its share of the debt service or of the loan incurred as established for the purposes of the present resolution in conformity with the provisions of sections 489 491 and 492 of the Education Act Authorized New Car Dealers Bl’ICK.PONTIAC Vauxhall GMC Trucks.Sales & Service Deluxe Automobile Ltd .1567 King West Tel 569 9351 8b Auto Service DONS AUTOMATIC Transmission Specialty.190 St Francis St N Repairs on all types of automatic transmissions Tel Res 567 3214 Garage 567 3838 l\>n Beakes Prop 8c Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER -r Sales ami Ipi'nktarvTreasurer rwaffW* *^**r*4s U*e«t TownMtips Regional School Board Fast service *5 Wellington South Tel 2313 King Street West 569-7333 Sherbrooke Quebec (Chap 235 R S Q 1964 and amendments Article 19 It the event that the actual amount of any one of the items of expenditure listed above in the first WHEREAS may be less than that anticipated the balance of monev available may be used to defray any one of the items of expenditure in which the actual amount may be higher than that anticipated or further, may be added to the reserve for contingencies should this be insufficient Adopted unanimously on a motion bv Commissioner R B Gresham Certitied true copy This 24th day of November 1970 HJE FRENCH TENEMENT TO LET Waterville 3 rooms heated hot water supplied connection for washer dryer wall to wall carpeting in kitchen and livmgroom parking for car furnished if desired Tel 864 4164 ROOM AND A Half furnished heated hot water refrigerator electric stove shower laundry artesian well We pay electricity transvision cable by the week Orleans Apt 915 King («eorge St EMI-DETACHED Hou I ire I bedrooms 2 bathrooms fully carpeted heated $130 monthly Available Januarv 1st Phone 875-3883 17 Convalescent Homes ST PAUL S REST HOME Bury A home for elderly citizens Write or phone 872 MM Bur v M< KEAGE REST Home Rm d 4 are 0! senior citizens, tray service T V exercise verandas central location Tel NMIM 18 Wanted to Rent FARM With farmhouse and barn Tel 876-7415 20 Wanted to Purchase WE BUY used furniture and paveash Tel 567 3581 WE BUY gold jewellery Skmner-Nadeau Inc 82 Wellington street North Sherbrooke 24 Salesmen Wanted INCREASE YOUR INCOME The quickest way to do it is to look after the ¦ale ol our Toilet Preparation in vour District Very good profit Act promptly There is still room for you Write RawMgh, Dept J 3 .4005 Richelieu St Montreal 207 P Q TEXAS REFINERY CORP OF CANADA LTD offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature man in Sherbrooke area Regardless of experience, air mail President.Dept EA.PO Box 70.Station R.Toronto 352.Ontario (.(HU) MA> OVER 40 t.»r short trips surrounding SHERBROOKE.Contact customers We tram Must he bilingual Air mail S J Dickerson.Pres .Southwestern Petro.eum Corp .Ft.Worth.Tex 31 Situation Wanted Male JOB WANTED Will do inside work the day or by the hour Tel 563 1155 Bv 35 Business Opportunities 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 41a Snowmobiles L TANGUAY A KIUS INC Authorized dealers of Moto-Ski snowmobiles Wide selection of Snow Blowers Homehte ('ham Saws Rolens Garder Tractors Sales.Service and Repairs 419 Papineau St Tel 567 8474 BOA SKI the charmer Sales and Service Canute's tew lante nia rest Mag Specialities.Cookshire Highwav 46 Pets for Sale BOARDING FOR IX3GS individual attention given each pet Expert clipping and trimming South Stukelv Tel 539-2180 BOSTON Terriers males females miniatures, schnauzers.scotch Collies, toy fox terriers.Manchester terriers World shipping Always open Visit us Lionel Grassette Erelighsburg Que Tel 298-5217 REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies $45 Call Mansonville 292 5715 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs registered reserve no* Delivery end February Reasonable Tel 514 243 6353 PHOTOGRAPHER Children's Portrait* Weddings Reception?and Industrial For appointments vail PETER KOGLER Tel 567-7325 48 Money to Loon 48 Money to Loon FiRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES AND LOANS First and second mortgages from $1.503 to $103.000 rapidly ohlaint * Pay tif all your debts in one easy payment.All requests from the country will be given sp.cia! attention Also personal loans BADEAU & FILS BROKERS, PERVIT S761 783 King W.266 Murray (night) Sharbrooke Tel.569-7375 - 569-3181 - 563-5634 Tor Shefiord — Brome County and Granby — 378 7218 54 Professional Directory 54 Professional Directory ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial Work and General Practice Rosenbloom Bldg opposite City Hall 138 Wellington North WMS group holds monthly meeting ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St JamM Strati Waal Montreal Tel 849 làfLÀLA Tel 562-2120 GERVAIS LANGLAIS A MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing or.location — Scaffold rentals Tel.569-9921 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Tel.889 2272 E\ ER\ i HIM, FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing heating wood, gyproc.wool doorv Formica finishing 10.006 sbeeti ‘National' paints A bouse of confidence, synonwnous ol quality and heller prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 SCOTSTOWN — The afternoon Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of St Paul s Presbyterian Church held its December meeting at the home of Mrs Kenneth MacDonald on Dec 9 with a good attendance The president.Mrs John E MacDonald, opened the meeting with devotions, using the Christmas program in the Glad Tidings magazine Mrs MacDonald gave a talk on the new study Reconciliation in a Broken World The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasurer's report and annual financial report were tabled and accepted It was reported that all the church calendars had been sold TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, (in bôsement) Tel 562-4334 — Sherbrooke Mrs.Philip Boy was appointed delegate to the PresbyteriaTs annual business meeting to be held in Sherbrooke in January Gift boxes for shut-ins are to be sent to Mrs Kenneth M Smith on or before Dec 19 The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs.J E.MacDonald.January 13.1971 At the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by some of the members Island Brook A series of lessons on the safety of handling fire arms is being held at the Youth Center on Tuesday evenings.Mr and Mrs.Walter Young.Beamsville.Ont .were visitors of Mr and Mrs Alex Young and also other members of the Young family.Guests of Miss Mary Seale and Mr Howard Seale were Miss Ettra Christie.Groveton.N H .and Mrs.W Christie.Island Pond.Vt.also Mr and Mrs.C Bilton.Brompton.Mrs Libby Morrow.Sawverville Collect The motto was ‘ The best gifts are tied with heart strings The roll call was to bring a gift for a forgotten mental patient A Christmas card and note was read from Mrs B Stainthorpe.a former member now living in Ontario Thank-you notes were read from the sick and shut-ins and also from Mrs D Ellis for a donation sent to her to help buy wool with which she knits for a leper colony.The treasurer.Mrs.F Roster, gave a favorable report Agriculture convenor Mrs L Driver read the outline for 1971 and publicity convenor Mrs B Nelson read a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow entitled Christmas Bells The welfare and health convenor reported on the gifts she had selected for the Dixville Home, while cheer convenor Mrs.G Dalton reported sending two sunshine baskets and cards.Pennies for friendship were collected The January meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Kerr in Melbourne on Tuesday.Jan 5 Mrs Redburn will be in charge of the program Cookies for the Christmas Cheer boxes are to be brought in to Mrs.G.Dalton before Dec.19.Carol singing was enjoyed after which the children s and members’ gifts were distributed The meeting was adjourned and a delicious hot buffet supper was served bv the hostesses.H*ppy moving begins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT I119 "fel.562-8062 World wido moving Packing A Storage Member: Allied Van Lines SHOULD I,OR SHOULDN'T I ?I CAN'T DECIDE LUHAT TO DO AUTO TRUCK RUST PROOFING FRANCHISE AVAILABLE For the City of Sherbrooke and district.If you are interested in expand ing your present business or starting a new business, please write to: TUFF-KOTE OF CANADA LTD P.0 Box 4339 Station E, OTTAWA.Ont 36 Miscellaneous CALL BISHOP Brothers Ltd .148 Magog St Tel 562 9315 for painting renovating Building and repairs SLEIGH RIDES For groups of 20 or less Enjoy a country ride in a horse drawn sleigh Tel 563 1820 36a Home Service FIREWOOD" Do you own a FIREPLACE'’ For first quality wood and quick service contact us Georges O Duboisine 1881 IVnaultSt .Tel 569-5555 FURNITURE Touch up service Also some antiques for sale Tel 562 1496 or 563 4768 GREEN S TRADING POST 152 Queen St.Lennoxville (Next to the Town Hall) Orders for l hristmas Cakes, Plum Puddings.Meat Jies.etc .now being taken Home made: Bread.Pies, Donuts and Cakes for all occasions — SPECIAL — FRIDAY • SATURDAY Mome-bak»d Beans Tel.569-5038 II IT S THE SAME THING f OJLV IT DOESN'T MAVE V - ANV VEAL.IN IT Williams 7:30 p.m.3i Interns 5i High Chaparall 61 Music to See 8) Brady Bunch 8:00 p.m.61 Laugh-In 8) Nanny and the Professor 12) Movie: The Love God° 8 30 p.m.3) headmaster 5) Name of the Game 8) Partridge Family 9:00 p.m.3) Movie’ Once A Thief 7:00 a m.3) Calvin and the Colonel 8) Faith for Today 7:30 a.m.3) Skippy 5) Jambo 8) Word of Life 12) News 8:00 a.m.3) Bugs Bunny — Road Runner 5) Heckle and Jeckle 8) Dragon/Mr.Toad 12) Uncerdog 8:30 a.m.51 Woody Woodpecker 8) Motor Mouse 12 ) Laff Time 9:00 a.m.3) Sabrina 5) Tom Foolery b) Standby Six 8) Lancelot Link — Secret Chimp 12) Spider Man 9:30 a.m.5) Bugaloos 12) Cool McColl 9:45 a.m.6) Standby Six 10:00 a.m.3) Josie 5) Dr.Doolittle 6) Davey and Goliath 8) Jerry Lewis 12) Flint.stones 10:30 a.m.3) Globetrotters 5) Pink Panther 3) Rocky 8) Double Deckers 12) Music Shoo 11 :C0 a.m.3) Archie )) H.R.Pufnstut 6) Tween Set 8 Hot Wheels 12) Secret Service 11:30 a.m 5) Grump 6) Champion 8) Skyhawks 12) Animal World 12:00 p.m.3) Seoobj Don 5) Hot Dog f>) Sporisreel Noon 8) Kitty Wells 12) Karthmen 12:30 p.m 3) Monkees 5) Roller Derby fi) Three Star Bowling 8) Band Stand 12) Scouting Today 1.00 p.m.3) Sun Bowl C) Drama Special 12) Captain Ned’s Showboat 1:30 p.m.5) Love that Bob 8) Movie: Double Facture 12) Movie: Oliver Twist 2:00 p.m.5) Pro Football Highlights 6) Universiade 70 3:00 p.m.5) Pro Football Highlights 6 Tommy Hunter 8' That Girl 9:30 p.m.8 io\e.American S.yle 10 00 p.m.5» Bracken’s World 6) Most Deadly Game F Music Special 12) FBI 1100 p.m 3.5.6.81 News.Weather.Sports 12» News 11:20 p.m.3) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m 3) Movie: He Hides Tall 5) Johnny Carson 8) Movie: Between Time and Fternity 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: Beau James 6) Movie Boodbye.Chralie Bernedette 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air 6) Curling 3:30 p.m.12) Call of the W’est 4:00 p.m.3) People 6) Peewee Lacrosse 12) Come Together 4:30 p.m.3) Current Events Quiz 8) Killy Challenge — Skiing 12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.3) Pery Mason 3) Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8) Y\ ide World of Sports 6:00 p.m.3) News.Weather.Sports 5) Local News 6) Update 12) Like Young 6:30 p.m.3) CBS News 5) NBC News 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) George Plimpton 7:00 p.m.3) Get Smart 5) Marshal Dillon 6) Zut 12) Glen CDampbell 7:30 p.m.3) Mission Impossible 5) Andy Williams Buffalo at Toronto 6) Highlights 8) Make A Deal 8:00 pjn.3) Christmas Cartoon 12) Movie: Silent Night, Lonely Night 12) Movie: Drama 8:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 5) Adam 12 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.3) Arnie 5) Movie: The Love God 9:30 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore 8) Most Deadly Game 10:00 p.m.3) Mannix 12) Flip Wilson 10:30 p.m.6) CountryTime 8) Bill Anderson 11:00 p.m.3.5.6.8, 12) News, W’eather.Sports 11:15 p.m.6) Provincial Affairs 8) Movie: Diamond City 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Local News 11:30 p.m, 3) Movie: The Queen of Babylon 5) Johnny Carson 6) Movie: The Blue Angel 11:35 p.m.f>) Movie: Anna and the King of Siam 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: Sword in the Desert 6:45 a.m.12) News 7:15 i.m.8» Insight 12)Tomorrow Today 7:30 a.m.12) Lafftime 7:45 a.m.8) Rusty Wellington 8 00 a.m.5) Pastor’s Study 12) Oral Roberts 8:15 a.m.8) Rex Humbard 1:30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 12) Spider Man 9:00 a.m.3) Tom and Jerry 12) Barbie and FYiends 9:15 a m.8) Church Service — Catholic 9:30 a.m.3) Penelope Pitstop 5) Oral Roberts 10:00 a.m.3) Calvin 5) University of the Air 6) Reach for the Top 8) Day of Discovery 12) Flintstones 10:30 a.m.3) Look Up And Live 6) This Is The Life 8) Movie: The Holly and the Ivy 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a.m.3) Camera Three 6) Church Service 11:30 a.m.3) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 5) Our Neighor 6) Let's Talk Music 8) Pro Football Highlights 12:30 p.m.3) Pre-Game Show 5) Meet the Press b) Keen Ice — Curling 12 Continental Miiniature 1:00 p.m.3) Pro Football 5) University of the Air 8) Pro Football 8) Directions — Music 12) Hellenic Hours Variety 2:00 p.m.5) Pro Football 8) Movie: Double Feature 12) Champions 3:00 p.m.12) The World Tomorrow 3:30 p.m.6) Sports WTeek 12) Under Attack 3:55 p.m.6) CBC News 7:00 a.m.3, 12) News 5) Today 7:30 a.m.12) University of the Air 7-45 a.m.8) News 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo b) harm and Home 8:15 a.m.12) Sandbox 8:30 a.m.8) Smokey Bear 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) He Said She Said' 6) Quebec Schools 8) Snuffy and Barney 12) Wild W’hirl — Wromen 9:05 a.m.ti) Standby Six 9:30 a.m.ô) Movie Game 8) Movie: Woman Hater 12) Hercuules 9:35 a.m.6) Mr.Dressup 10:00 a.m.3) JAicille Ball 5) Dinah Shore b) Survival 12) Magic Tom 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 4:C0 p.m.3) NFL Football 6) Analog 1:15 p.m.6» A Way Out 4:30 p.m.6) Country calendar 12' Question Period 5:00 p.m.5) Moue Road to Utopia C) Music to See 12) University Challenge 5:30 p.m.6> Hymn Sing — Music 12) New Crusaders 6 00 p m.6) World of Disney 8) College Variety Show 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) High School Quiz 12) Bewitched — Comedy 7:00 p.m.3) Drama Special 5) Wild Kingdom 6) Rainbow Countryq 8) Young Rebels 12) Untamed World 7:30 p.m.5) Wold of Disney 6) Bill Cosby 12) Matt Lincoln 8:00 p.m.3, 6) Ed Sullivan 8) FBI • :30 p.m.5) Bill Cosby 12) Iiere’s Lucy 9:00 p.m.3) Glen Campbell 5) Bonanza 8) Corwin 8) Movie: The Trouble wiih Angels 12) W 5 10:00 p.m.3) Jackie Gleason Special 5) Bold Ones 3) Weekend 12) Marcus W'elby 11.00 p.m.3, 5.6.8.12) News W’eather, Sports 11:15 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 6) Nation’s Business 8) Movie A Private Affair 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) News, W’eather.Sports 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.5) Movie: Musical 11:35 p.m.C) Movie: Roughshod 11:45 p.m.12) Land of the Giants 12:15 a.m.12) Pierre Berton — Interview 5) Concentration 6) FYiendly Giant 12) Peyton Place 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3' Family Affair f-y Sale of the Century b) Sesame Street 8) Movie Game 12) Manolesco 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Edith Serei 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 8) World Apart 12) Movie: The Smallest Show on Earth 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Now 8) All My Children SATURDAY MONDAY P O G 0 : sur 3C 0AC< 'CMV0e~cvt 1 Hev.r \ OS NOT RVRN, A .s.û.st wf'a.fre ©v*« «o >0+9.r»,AC6 AsP 1 CA** fM W +* MV NOfrf.^O^SE " A 0IO 8A5.6Cs\£ $ S.Ô V AVaASCS'-’C *'¦ sovn.rov COwfc \ ov 2A3£ 5C7.é.\ MONDAY 115 pm.F a>hion» in S*mihi£ 1 30 p m 3* As the World Turn> 5» Words and Music t>' 55 North Maple 8» let s Make \ Deal 2 00 p.m 3 Love is a Man) Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6’ Double Exposure 8 Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Hazel 8) Dating Game 12) Jury Trials 3 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Another World — Bay City 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m 3.6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Trouble With Tracy 4:00 p.m 3) David Frost 5) Another World Somerset 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Beat The Clock 4:30 pm.5' Gilligan’s Island 6) Drop-In b) Munsters 12) Lassie 5:00 p m.5) Daniel Boone 6) Rocket Robin Hood 8) GilLgan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.2) Gomer Pyle 8) Beverly Hillbillies 8)) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3, 5.8.12) News.Weather, Sports 6) Nancv 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News — 5) Dragnet 8) To Tel The Truth 12) UFO 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Red Skelton 6) Mike Neun 8) Young Lawyers 8:00 p.m.5) Laugh In 6) Partridge Family 12) Nashville North 8:30 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 6) Front Page Challenge 8) Silent Force 12) Carol Burnett 9;00 p.m.3) Mayberry R E D.5) Movie: Drama G) Bold Ones 8) Pro Football — NFT 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 12) Pig N’ W’histle 10:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 6) Nature of Things 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m.6) Man Alive 11:00 p.m.3, 5.6, 12) News .Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson b) Lccal News, Sports 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: The Horror Chahmber of Dr Faustus 12) Movie: Girls at Sea 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air THE SHERBROOKE RECORD FRl DEC II .1970 9 the TOP SEVENTH 19 1— I Think I Lova You 2— Tha Taar* Of A Clown 3— Gypty Woman 4— Share The Land 5— Montego Bay 6— Saa Me Feal Me 7— Haavan Halp U* All 8— You Don't Hava To Say You Lova Me 9— My Swaet Lord 10— Doa* Anybody Raally Know 11— Ona Le»» Bell To An*wer 12— Engine # 9 13— Stoned Love 14— Yellow River 15— Let'» Work Together 16— Black Magic Woman 17— Fire & Rain 18— Be My Baby 19— After Midnight 20— - No Matter What 21— Somebody'» Been Sleeping 22— Ha Ain't Heavey Ha * My Brother 23— Head The Call 24— Love Can Break Youi Heart 25— I'm Not My Brother'* Keeper 26— Border Song 27— Knock Three Time* 28— Part Time Love 29— Super Bad 30— We've Only Ju*t Begun 31— For The Good Time* 32— Groove Me 33— One Man Band 34— So Clo*e 35— Can't Stop Loving You 36— Pay To Piper 37— Do It 38— King Of Rock A Roll 39— I Am Somebody 40— It'* All In Your Mind 41— I Don't Wanna Cry 42— Domino 43— Who Need* You 44— Your Song 45— Stoney End 46— l*n't It A Pity 47— Cry Me A Rivar 48— As The Year* Go By 49— Immigration Song 50— If I Were Your Woman 51— Indiana Wants Me 52— Green Eyed Lady 53— Chains A Thing* 54— Silver Moon 55— If Thera'* A Hall Below 56— Carolina On My Mind 57— Simply Call It Love 58— Lonely Day* 59— All Right Now 60— Beaucoup» Of Blue* 61 — Rose Garden 62— It's Onlv Make Believe 63— It Don't Matter To Me 64— It's Impossible 65— Heartbreak Hotel 66— Candida 67— Mr.Bojangles 68— You Better Think Twice 69— Where Did All The Good Times Go 70— When The Party'* Over HIT Partridge Family Smokey Robinson A The Miracle* Brian Hyland Gue»s Who Bobby Bloom Who Stave Wonder Elvis Presley George Harrison Chicago Fifth Dimension Wilson Pickett Supreme* Christie Canned Heat Santana Jama* Taylor Andy Kim Erie Clapton Badfinger 100 Proof Nail Diamond Kenny Rodger* Neil Young Flaming Ember Aretha Franklin Dawn Ann Peebles James Brown Carpenters Ray Price King Floyd Three Dog Night Jake Holme* Tom Jones Chairman Of The Board Neil Diamond Crow Johnnie Taylor Clarence Carter Ronnie Dyton Van Morrison Steppenwolf Elton John Bar bar i Streisand George Harrison Joe Cocker Mashmakhan Led Zeppelin Gladys Knight R.Dean Taylor Sugarloaf B.B.King Michael Nesmith Curtis Mayfield Crystal Mansion Gene Chandlier Bee Gees Free Ringo Starr Lynn Anderson Glenn Campbell Bread Perry Como Frijid Pink Dawn Nitty Gritty Peco Dennis Yost Robert John how about calling into CKTS between 2:00 and 6.03 p.m.every Saturday, and give vour opinion as to whrt tunes should be tops.It's fun, it's your show, how about joining the gang and call CKTS?NOT AGAIN ÜÜOODSTOCk HA5 NIGHTMARES about king pakep in a pie uiith four anp twenty blackbirds L I 'L ABNER BRINGING UP FATHER ANDY CARP NO FOSDICK'/ Æ [ , i f L IS AFTER 4 I k >/" m) a m f HEAD- Æ I SHRINKER JS B L O N D I E ; ME, DEAR?NO.f.f-H! REALLY shrinks HEADS'' HE'S FUM TH' AMAZON// i— - sp* VO' MEANS HE'S A r" SICK- ^ EYE-A J < TWIST?f A ( CAIN T $LEEP/.' \ SOMPTMIN'S ( THREATENIN' VTH'ONEAH y- LOVES// WWAT HAVE VOU GOT IN THAT BIG BOX’, EL-MC?WWV DO YOU CARRY A I DON'T" WANT TO * Get the Small, box s_____ DIRTY _________ WWV DO VOU CARO V .the smaul BOX ( in A BIG BOX'?V:?I'LL OUT THIS RUO/ VA College hockey fans will get a good taste of international competition this weekend as United States Military Academy Cadets play two games against area schools The West Pointers will be at the Sports Palace tonight to face off against University of Sherbrooke Green and Gold at 9 1H» Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m , the American representatives meet Bishop’s University Gaiters in Lennox vi lie The USMA hockey squad has compiled a record of one win and four losses this season under coach Jack Riley, bench boss of the 1960 Olympic champion United States national team The victory came by a 7-2 score at the expense of Princeton University.while losses have been suffered at the hands of Sir George Williams University of Montreal bv a 3-1 count.University of New Hampshire.11-5.Middlebury College of Vermont.5-4.and Bowdoin College of Maine.2-1 Sherbrooke will be meeting Army for the first time, while the encounter tomorrow will be the third occasion of a Bishop's-Academy contest Both previous meetings were at the American school’s home rink however The Cadets won last year by a 3-2 score I think we were as good as they were.’’ says Gaiter coach A1 Grazys."but playing on their ice and by American rules made the difference.This year they play here and by our rules.’ he adds Both local teams have been running hot and cold, but when the Gaiters and Green and Gold met each other for the only time so far this season, they put on a 3-3 thriller Hopefully they will both be “up” for the Cadets as Imlach’s vets prove theory By NICK FERRIS Canadian Press Staff Writer During his 10 years as general manager and coach of Toronto Maple Leafs.George (Punch» Imlach was a student of the theory that veteran players are the key to winning in the National Hockey League Imlach had experienced hands in Johnny Bower and George Armstrong, then wheeled and dealed for the services of oldtimers Terry Sawchuk.Allan Stanley.Marcel Pronovost.Bert Olmstead.Andy Bathgate and Red Kelly, while amassing four Stanley Cups for Toronto When Imlach took over Buffalo Sabres last May.he quickly fortified the expansion team with aging stars such as Don Marshall.Phil Goyette.Roger Crozier.Floyd Smith and Jean Guy Talbot Three weeks ago.with the Sabres see sawing between the last two spots in the East Division standings, Imlach decided more age and experience was needed Eddie Shack and Dick Duff, both of whom played right w ing for Imlach at Toronto were ob- tained by the Sabres from Los Angeles Kings for defenceman Mike McMahon and future considerations Duff.34.a member of Stanley Cup-winning teams with Montreal Canadiens and Toronto, made the move pay off Thursdav night Bv SCOTT ABBOTT LENNOXVILLE There is a possibility that a Canadian college football semifinal playoff game will be played here next year, according to Bishop s University director of athletics Bruce Coulter Venues for the semifinal contests have been Halifax and Winnipeg, but both sites are less than ideal, and the format for the games has been changed The Atlantic Bowl at Halifax has been losing money because University of New Brunswick Red Bombers have been monopolizing the Maritime berth lately and there is, as a result, little interest in the Nova Scotia capital in the football game Weather is the factor working against Winnipeg, the Prairie Bowl site "From a weather point of view, the third week in September in Winnipeg is murder, savs Coulter MOVE TO MIDDLE Plans now are to have both semifinal clashes in central Canada in 1971 The Maritime winner will play at the home of the champion of the new Ontario Athletic Association, which will comprise former members of the Ontario Quebec Athletic Association and Ottawa St Lawrence Athletic Association The western winnef, meanwhile, will play at the new Quebec University Athletic Association champion’s home field, and this establishes the possibility of the semifinal in Lennoxville Bishop's won the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference Eastern Division title this year against such opposition as Loyola College.Sir George Williams University and University of Montreal, all of whom will compete in QUA A football With ?large number of young players from the 1970 team, the Gaiters look to be strong contenders again next season l think if we had a bowl game here and if we were involved, we could generate enthusiam in the community,” says Coulter Inasmuch as the visiting team’s expenses are to be paid from gate receipts, the present capacity of the Bishop's grandstand would be inadequate and additional seats would have to be installed on a temporary basis."We should be able to break even if we sell 5.000 tickets, the head football coach believes TEN IN RUNNING Ten schools are currently’ seen as 1971 QUAA football competitors, all located in Quebec with the exception of Royal Military College of Kingston.Ont The exact alignment of the conference has not vet been decided, but, as football convenor Coulter’s guess as to the eventual arrangement is an authoritative one Bishop s.Sir George Williams.Loyola and Montreal will probablv play in one division, while MacDonald College RMC.College Militaire Ro\ai University of Quebec at Three Rivers.University of Quebec at Montreal and University of Sherbrooke, defending Quebec-junior varsity champions, will constitute another The first-named group is admittedly stronger, but Coulter foresees a championship playoff between the division winners "The champion of the second group should be able to give the other division some kind of a game,” theorizes the Bishop s mentor The following week would pit the Quebec titlist against the western champ, meaning that if the Gaiters were to win the QUAA berth in the national semifinals leading up to the College Bowl championship in Toronto, there would be two consecutive playoff games here As the Bishop's coach admits."Of course, all this depends on if we win ' Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storaga Your Aflat Van Linos Agont Tol.567-6733 DEL MONTY HOTEL Surrounded by the following mountains: • JAY PEAK • BURKE MOUNTAIN • ORFORD • HILLCREST • OWL'S HEAD 25 beautiful 100ms complete with bath and showers.Entertainment nightly, our Steak House located on first Visit floor.i ROCK ISLAND, QUE.—TSL.876-2751 Sherbrooke's Knights of Columbus are sponsoring the grand opening of the 1971 (MDES I THE SHOW FOR ALL SEASONS Hunting and fishing m the E.T.SHERBROOKE JUNIOR B HOCKEY LEAGUE Result Thursday Beavers 6.Val Estrie 4 NHL East Division W L 7 F A Pt, Boston 20 5 ! S 133 77 45 N.York 19 6 I > 90 58 43 Montreal 14 10 I 5 100 74 33 Van ver 13 16 : 1 92 109 8i Detroit 10 15 - 4 86 102 24 Toronto 11 18 1 89 97 23 Buffalo « 18 5 54 Il • 17 West Div ision W L T F A Pts Chicago 20 5 5 117 61 45 St Louis 15 7 8 78 68 38 Minn 12 13 5 33 75 29 Phila 12 13 4 73 72 28 Pittsburgh 7 14 10 » 80 86 94 L Angeles 8 16 •( i 75 105 30 California 8 19 2 ! 64 99 18 Thursday'» game Buffalo 4 Los Angeles By NORM NICHOLL sports hunting and fishing in the et Dec 18 21-9-912CW A grand illusion might be in the offing when the final figures for this year s total deer kill are released and compared to those of last year As the reports for the province were released, a small paragraph compared the two.showing an increase in the kill Now it should be noted that this year two areas were opened for deer hunting which last year had been closed This additional kill may offset a loss in the other areas Could it be that the Department of Tourism.Fish and Game is trying to throw a smoke screen up to make individuals and conservation groups cease pressure for more comprehensive studies of the deer problem*1 In this area we know and figures verify, that the number of deer taken has been steadily dropping Either the number of deer is being reduced or the hunters are not of the same quality as in the past W hich is it*1 + + + The number of deer registered at the deer registration stations this year was only two fewer than the previous year According to the first reports, the quality of the deer was excellent We personally would like to receive a little more technical information regarding any proposals for control and care of the deer It seems that each year the Wildlife Service asks for cooperation from the press to have hunters stop in at the stations, but w hen the season is over a lid is clamped on the pot ¦F "F "L We had hoped to have had further information, but perhaps this will be available later The local nimrods have let us down on their ideas Perhaps after the holidays some of you will take the time to pass along your views.F F F Has anyone had any odd or freaky hunting or fishing adventures'1 We’ve had a request to run some pass vour’s along F F F Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Protection Club this past fall, along with the aid of the local Wildlife Service, stocked approximately 1 500 rainbow s in Massaw ippi W inners of turkeys at the Christmas meeting were Walter Sutherland.C R Nurse W J Fuller.John Colby.Hubert Grenier.Rosaire Row J Kent and Gem Boisvert at the Sherbrooke Sports Palace, Wednesday, March 24th.BUY TICKETS NOW as CHRISTMAS GIFTS .proceeds from ticket commissions will be used by the KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS to provide food baskets for SHERBROOKE'S NEEDY FAMILIES AT CHRISTMAS Buy your tickets now .pay no more than ot a later date, get choice seats, please those on your gift list, and HELP OTHERS LESS FORTUNATE THAN YOURSELF THIS YULETIDE SEASON TICKETS: MAIL ORDER FORMS Fill in the attached, and mail today, to — KNIGHTS OF P.O.Box 354 Sherbrooke, P.Q COLUMBUS Name Address City/Town Tel [=?$2*50 S3.5O $4 .50 Please send me - tickets of-value.My payment is enclosed.Tickets may also be purchased at the following places of business: Jean-Paul Savord Pharmacy — 95 King Street West Pharmacie du Quartier — 661 King St.East St.Cyr, Florist — 2258 King St.(feeing Shopping Centre) West Tabagie Morad — Place Belvedere D38B