The Sherbrooke record, 23 mars 1971, mardi 23 mars 1971

| Weather Toda\ iloud\ period» and a le^ tlurrie».Wednesdav mainU »unn\ Hi>*h (uda\ and \\edne%da> near Lou tonight S to là ICE CAPADES internationally known The Show For All Season* At The Sherbrooke Sport* P«!ace Where The Temperature I* Always Ideal — :t0 Park St — Sherbrooke — March 24th Thru 28th Seven Show* — Tel.819-5*9 *217 J • uls&- V.¦' jt* *- * THE SHERBROOKE .V.'L* • ^ • M L -v * k' ESTABLIi _ RBRCOKE RECORD TUES MARCH 23 197Î 10 CENTS Naturally it s good J fartchellfif*Ks H rs • 't • NH» H Aeooo I ym Teachers threaten direct action l)H ALBERT FLEl REM CHEC KS OVER A WOOLLY FRIEND Weather vet from can’t deter doctoring Want boards to clarify position QUEBEC iCP1 - Teachers may take direct action if the Quebec Federation of School Boards does not clarify st>on its position in the current classification dispute.Y von Charbon neau.president of the Quebec Teachers Corporation, said Monday He told a news conference that the national assembly’s civil service committee will lose credibility among the teachers if the federation is not forced to lav its cards on the table during a bearing scheduled for todav The patience of local teachers unions.Mr Charbonneau said, was wearing thin Teachers at several Montreal high schools had already voted in favor of resuming rotating strikes The 9.500 member Alliance des Professeurs de Montreal began rotating walkouts .Ian 25 to protest decisions by a classi- fication committee which down graded the status of several hundred of its members The reclassification had the effect of freezing salaries for some teachers until they improved their qualifications The Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and the Montreal Teachers Association joined the strike action which some days left more than 100.(WO students w ithout classes The teachers ended the walk outs in mid February when the government announced it would convene the civil service com mittee to consider the matter Mr rharbonneau told report ers Mondav he could not blame the teachers for then impatience w hen no progress had been made since Jan 26 in talks involving Bourassa says Quebec tax concession powers valuable COATICOOK (WO — The car is stuck in the middle ot a steep hill, the rear end slightly protruding into a snow bank Sweeping winds and two days’ snowfall are obscuring the view of those in the car The driver of the car.Dr.Albert Fleurent, a practicing veterinarian, doesn't seem worried about the situation I've seen many other storms since I started practicing my profession in the region over 16 years ago.” he said Called at all times of the day to render emergency service to his clients no matter how distant they were and without regards to atmospheric conditions.Dr.Fleurent has donned his coat and gone to their aid Dr Fleurent had just left the Rene Carbonneau farm in Coaticook where he had examined some cows and a goat.With him in the car is Dr.Hubert Maher, a veterinarian hygienist attached to the regional office of the Department of Agriculture Together, the tw’o veterinarians, one a practitioner, the other a hygienist, work in collaboration to cure and prevent sickness, promote animal hygiene and increase the quality of milk on the farm.In an average year Dr Fleurent travels about 40.000 miles Most of the time his outings are occasioned by calls from producers that have noticed sickness in their stock More than just answering his emergency calls, he periodically visits the various farms to look for contagious or chronic diseases.His clientele is made up mostlv of milk or beef farmers, but there are also many horse, pig and sheep producers among his clientele Ow ners of small animals such as dogs and cats can bring their pets to his clinic which he operates at his home.His clientele lives in a 30-mile radius of his home Those living near the Canadian-American border demand his services frequently According to Dr.Fleurent, the months between February and Mav are the most difficult He believes that the cows, having been kept in the barn all winter, are more susceptible to disease Laboratory testings.emergency treatments and ordinary treatments have Dr Fleurent working an average of 15 hours a day.se- en days a week In the summer months when the work load is lighter he doesn't hesitate to try to lower his average on the golf course, his only leisure activit' Although his norma* daily practice is mostly curat» .e medicine, he s- nds much of his time promoting preventive medicine Whenever he has the chance, in collaboration with hygiene veterinarians, he trys to persuade the producer to adopt positive plans for preventing disease in his herd It isn't worth anything to heal one animal if the measures aren't taken by the farmer to minimze the risks that infection will spread throughout his other animals.” he said He believes that some farmers do not accept the principle of preventive medicine and that they still think the cost that would be involved in preventive medicine would be wasted.MONTREAL (CP* - Premier Robert Bourassa said Monday that Quebec possesses tax concession powers unlike any other province w hich are of particular interest to United States inves-! tors.In an interview, the premier said Quebec is the only province which shares income tax on a SOSO basis with Ottawa.Ontario, for example, only takes 28 per cent of taxable income while Ottawa receives 72 per cent The Quebec situation would be of particular interest to foreign investors should the federal government establish a capital gams tax So.even if the federal government brings in its proposed capital gains tax we still have the power to cushion the impact of this.” he said This means that Quebec would be in a position to reduce its share of a capital gains tax below the 50 per cent level to which it is entitled Mr.Bourassa said that not only would this encourage new investment but would also stun ulate greater productivity since capital gains made in Quebec would be worth more than else where The premier reiterated his feeling that the question of French becoming the working language remains a delicate issue He said, however, that when the matter is properly explained, foreign investors tend to agree that Quebec’s stand is common sense President reports Laos action reduced danger to US forces WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon said Monday night the South Vietnamese operation in Laos “has made considerable progress” in achieving the goals of assuring American troop withdrawals and reducing the danger to U S forces in South Vietnam The American withdrawal will continue.” he said The danger to America’s re-i maining forces has been reduced Of that I am sure For those reasons, he said, the operation in Laos was worthwhile so far as the U S is concerned Nixon discussed the Laotian operation in a nationally-televised interview with Howard K Smith of the American Broad- casting Co He stopped short of calling the South Vietnamese effort to disrupt Communist supply lines an unqualified «'•iccess.but he said it cannot be described as a failure The president si id that operation must be judged in terms of its long-term effects Nixon said 18 of the 22 South Vietnamese battalions involved in the Laotian operation have proven themselves, “conducted themselves well Nixon said the North Vietnamese had twice as many forces on the ground in Laos as did the South Vietnamese, and in those circumstances it would have been foolish to launch the operation without U S.air support ' Rightist, moderate in running Unionist members offered choice BELFAST (APi - A rightist Protestant hardliner, dedicated to crushing three years of rebellion among Roman Catholic-oriented republicans, made a last-minute bid Monday to become Northern Ireland s next prime minister William Craig.46-year-old lawyer, challenged Development Minister Brian Faulkner for the succession to Maj.James Chichester-Clark.who quit Saturday in the teeth of a tough Protestant backlash at civil rights reforms lor Catholics.Faulkner.50.is regarded as odds-on favorite to be named prime minister when legislators of the governing Unionist party meet today to cast their votes He has indicated he goes along with the British government's demands that the minority Masse on visit SHERBROOKE (CJ> - With the formal entry of Gabriel Loubier.tourism minister in the former Union Nationale government, into the leadership race, the contest for the control of the Union Nationale party is picking up speed Some weeks ago.former Finance Minister Mario Beaulieu made an informal visit to Sherbrooke where he conferred with a number of his potential supporters in this district while tonight Marcel Masse, another former cabinet minister and the third candidate in the fight to date, will be in Sherbrooke Mr Masse will confer with probable delegates to the convention to be held in Quebec City during June in an effort to drum up support The gathering will be held at the Hotel Sherbrooke at 7 p m Catholics be given equality in voting, housing and jobs.Craig warned he will not support Faulkner unless he reorganizes the government to bring in tougher measures against the Irish Republican Army, which is waging urban guerilla warfare in an attempt to toss the British out of Northern Ireland and unite the country with the Irish Republic in the south In fact I will do all in my power to unseat him.” said Craig, a father of two young sons, who was read dut of the Unionist party for persistent rebellion against the reforming regime of former prime minister Terence O'Neill Craig is clearly looking to a mass meeting of grass-roots Unionist officials next week to give strong backing to his policies.He wants the police rearmed and suspected IRA leaders interned without trial—moves which could incense Roman Catholics and spark a renewed burst of sectarian battles Both measures are opposed by London Prime Minister Edward Heath of Britain, serving notice that his government intends to keep a tight rein on whoever win ; power here, made clear that despite Chichester-Clark's resignation there will be no change in basic British policy of a patient, long haul back to normal His government, he told the House of Commons, will give its full support to any government there which co-operates in implementing the policies which we judge right for these purposes.” Heath wields an ultimate sanction in Northern Ireland affairs—suspension of the Ulster Parliament and direct rule from London -but this move is fraught with danger, including a rising among militant Protestants who regard their own Parliament as the best guarantee of continued ascendancy over the Catholics In Belfast, a mood of uncertainty spread More turmoil is predicted whoever is made prime minister.Few expect any quick solution to the discord between Protestants and Catholics Paddy Devlin, member of Parliament for the Catholic Falls Road area of Belfast, said I can see nothing coming out of this that does not relate to the spilling of blood Runninj?free?TICHBORNE.Ont Derailment of five cars of a CP Rail freight Monday dumped thousands of gallons of laxative near a swampy area 30 miles north of Kingston The Ontario Water Resources Commission was investigating whether the milk of magnesia spilled from a tank car would affect wildlife school boards, teachers and the government Our members demand that the Quebec government take its labor relations in hand, that it stop letting certain bastions of anti democracy, such as the QFSC.sabotage its guidance and that it impose its will for efficiency on such recalcitrant partners QUEBEC > IN FOCUS Separatists mar hearing HI IJ tiu*d After six weeks, he said, the South Vietnamese are coming out with higher confidence than before Despite their losses, he said, they know that Communist losses were higher “We have now concluded that the South Vietnamese have now passed a milestone in their de velopment.” Nixon said He said “they’ve done ex tremely well, now they’re with drawing, they’re having all the problems of an army withdrawing.” Asked about a retreat from Laos now with a month of dry season left.Nixon said supplies to the South had been drastically cut and the North Vietnamese have lost great amounts of material He said discussion over whether Laos was a victory or a defeat is understandable but said this is not the type of operation that can be described in typical terms of victory or defeat, because it was not to conquer but to disrupt supply lines and defend South Vietnam Que (CP) About fifty separatist students disrupt a public hearing of the joint parliamentary committee on the constitution here Monday night A spokesman tor the group said thc\ were protesting cultural control by men “in ivory towers and political and economic domination by minorities “both foreign and inferior The hecklers stomped out after the committee decided to continue the hearing despite the interruptions Chaired by Manitoba Senator Gil Molgat.the touring committee is made up of 20 senators and Ml’s from all par ties Police may walk out MONTREAL (CP) Quebec Provincial Police will walk off the job rather than give in to government demands that they work overtime to compensate for time lost during a recent snowstorm police association representatives said Monday Representatives of the Association of Quebec Provincial Police told a news conference they will meet with government officials in an attempt to settle the dispute but a study session would be called if the government persisted in its demands Provincial police were among many employees unable to get to work following a major snowstorm that hit much of Quebec March 4 The 4.130 men of the QPPdo not have the right to strike Shot resisting robbery MONTREAL (CP) Robert Rives! 46.was shot to death Monday while resisting a robbery attempt at his north-end restaurant, police reported They said two masked men escaped on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash following the shooting Police said the slaving was the 19th in Montreal this year Will keep money MATANK, Que (CP) Despite his position as town councillor.Rodolphe Marois does not intend to use the $200.000 he won Sunday m the government-run Loto Quebec to finance this community, 40 miles northeast of Quebec City Mr Marois.who held the winning ticket in the winter Super Loto draw, said in an interview Monday ho will attend the town council meeting Monday evening despite his newly-found wealth He said the meeting was to discuss the financial state of Matane in 1971 Crown denies pressure MONTREAL (Cl*) The Crown denied Monday that it had applied pressure in an attempt to get a guilty plea from Michel Viger, charged as an accessory after the fact in the kidnap murder of Pierre Laporte Gaétan Robert.Vigor’s lawyer, said at the opening of Monday s session that police “applied pressure’ on Viger s parents to visit him Saturday and urge him to plead guilt\ But Crown Prosecutor JeanGuy Boilard told Mr Justice Robert Lamer that the accused's parents themselves asked permission to visit Vigor in his cell to urge him to enter a guilty plea He said the meeting took place before both Mr Robert and Robert Lemieux.Vigor’s other counsel Mr Justice Lamer said there would be no further such meetings during the trial whic h continues today Springate questions policy MONTREAL (CP) George Springate.member of the Quebec national assembly for Montreal Ste Anne said Monday the provincial government’s language policy could backfire with the creation of a bilingual elite in Quebec.He said the danger lies in Education Minister Guy Saint Pierre’s determination to press for implementation of a regulation calling for 40 per cent of all instruction in the province’s English school system to be carried on in French The government is doing the* province a disservice by not forcing the regulation cm both sides.” Mr Springate told a parent-teacher meeting Mv fear is that 25 years from now students not in the English school system will sav the1 government is at fault for their not being bilingual while those* who went through the English system will be fluent in both languages St.Leonard English language rights goal achieved Sill’ll! mm *4 MARCH 21st DRAWING Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Mr 381.769 RUDOLPH MARO Montmagny, Que Today’s Chuckle Man> a man who is proud of his right to say what he pleases wishes he had the courage to do so.MONTREAL 'CP1 — The Italian community of suburban St Leonard has finally achieved its three-year goal—majority representative on the local school board and guaranteed rights to English-language education for those who want it John Pappa was sworn in last week as one of St Leonard's five school commissioners He joined Rafaele ladeluca.Lugi Barone.Raymond Langlois and Jean Avon The vote was significant for the 35 per cent of the suburb's 35.000 population which is of Italian origin It signalled a halt at least temporarily to the board's attempts to eliminate English-language education from the community's schools The immigrants struggle to have their children educated in English began in earnest three years ago when Mr Langlois, chairman of the board, initiated a plan to gradually wipe out classroom instruction in English He denounced those who wanted it retained as “extremists and fanatics Previously, the board had offered French school instruction or bilingual classes in which some subjects were taught in French and some in English The bilingual classes were voted out by a ratio of 3-2 in 1968 In protest, parents of 150 tirade 1 pupils took their children out of public schools for alternate education in basement classrooms After incurring debts of $27.000 from the operation of basement classes, the St Leonard Parents Association accepted the Protestant school board of Greater Montreal offer of space The parents had to provide bus service and pay $25 a month per child—the standard assessment for Catholic stu dents attending Protestant schools A nationwide campaign for funds brought $36.000 in dona tions.but the Protestant education cost the parents $10.000 monthly.During last June's board elections, commissioner Jacques Deschenes.a firm supporter of Mr Langlois, was replaced by Mr Avon Rafaele ladeluca succeeded Mr Pappa and three other French-speaking commissioners retained their scats Under 1970 provincial legislation, parents were given the right to choose the language of education for their children St Leonard parents voted last spring 2.173 elementary students were to attend English schools, another 3.922 opted for French English classes were set up.guaranteeing at least 50 minutes of French instruction daily But the board still looked for ways to bring Italian students into h rench classrooms.One commissioner.Jean Girard, recommended a plan whereby all children attending French-language nursery schools would be obliged to enter French schools unless they already spoke English His project was guaranteed some success because there were no English kindergartens in St Leonard ^ 4 »* .Commissioners Langlois and Avon added refinements.It students who had been transferred by their parents from French to English schools were judged to be holding back their classes in any way.the board would have the right to order them back to French classrooms.Last week Mr Girard resigned to protest the Avon-Langlois plan which he considered far too conservative Through a technical error in his method of submitting his resignation Mr Girard opened the door for Mr Kadeluca to nominate Mr Pappa as temporary replacement The next board elections are scheduled for June when the parents of St Leonard children 43 per cent of whqm are en rolled in English classes, will select an official successor to Mr Girard Mr Langlois is reported looking hard for a French speaking hut for now the Italian troika is in command 2 TH5 SH6»>«OOttf «gC0*0.TUgt.MARCH 73, 1971 TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subiect to change without notice.TBA — To Be Announced 3—WCAX—Burlington 8—WMTW—Mount Washington 5_WPTZ—Plattsburg 12—CFCF—Montreal 6—CBMT—Montreal TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6 00 p m 3, 5.8.12) New».Weather.Sports 8) My Three Sons 6:30 pm 5) \BC New* 8) Hourglass 8) Bea* the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CHS New * S) Dragnet 3) To Tell The Truth :2;F 'die's Fat her 7:30 p.m '¦) B: verley Millhillies 5) Julia en c i b 12 8) Mod S(|ua(l 8:C0p.m.3) (ireen Acres 5) Bill Co*b> Special 6) Bed Skelton 8:3D p.m.3) Her Haw 8) Telescope £) Movie Tn Search of America" 12) Na Inille North 9:C0 p.m.C) Movie: “Spinout" f;) Vietnam Special 12) lacunes Costeau 9:30 p m.3) All in the Family 1C:C0 p m.3) 60 Minutes 8) Tuesday Niicht C) Marcus Welby 12) Barbara McNair >0:30 p m.2) Film ll-.tO p.m T.5.6.H 12) News.Weather Sports 11:20 p m.12) Hul>e 11:20 p m.' ) Mery (îriffin 5) Johnny (arson O local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 pm.i) < urliiui Heporl 11.45 p m 12) Mow French Dressing’' 12:00 a m.'!) 'ieleplav >2::0 am.6) One of a Kind 1:45 am.12) l.niversity of the Air WEDNESDAY 7:00 a m.3.12) News 5) Today 7:30 a m.ID University of the Air 7:45 a m.8) News 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo h) Farm Heporl 12) Miss Helen 8:05 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:15 a.m.12) Sandbox 8:30 a m.8) ( attanooga Cals 8:35 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 9 00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas ü) "He Said.She Said" 6) Quebec Schools 8) I\ra/\ Kat 12) H ecu les V:30 a.m.5) Movie (lame h) Movie: “Confidence Girl’ 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) I.ucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 12) Man Trap 10:30 am.43) Beverly Hillbillies ô) Concentration (i) Friendly Giant 12) Pierre Bcrton 13:45 a.m.fi) Chez Helene 11 :C0 a m 3> Fa My Affair o) Sale of the Century 6) Sesame Screet h) Movie Game 12) Manolesco 11:30 a m.3) Love of Life Hollywood Squares 8‘ That Girl 12) McGowan & Co.12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is o) Jeopardy 8) Luncheon Date o) Bewitched 12) Flintslonrs 12:25 p.m 3) News 12:30 p.m ) Search for Tomorrow ô) Who.What.Where 8) World Apart 12) Movie: ‘Seminole’’ 12:55 p.m.5) MU News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Now 8) Dick Van Dyke 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Hivers 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5) Words and Music 8) .c.ô North Maple «>) I et’s Make A Deal 2:C0 p.m.Many Splmdored Thing i) Days oj Our Li\»> 8) Double Fxposurc 8) Wwlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3> Guiding Light fi) Doctors 8) Hazel 8) Da ling Game 12) Jiirv Trials 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Another World Ila” City 8) Take 31) H) General Hospital 3:30 p.m 3.Fdge of Night 5) Bright Promis'* Hi One Life to Live 12) Trouble With Tracy 4:00 p.m.David Frost ^ » Another W’orld -Somerset 8) Galloping Gourmet 8» Dark Shadows 12) Bewitched 4:30 p.m.5) Gilligan's Island 6) Drop-in 8) Munsters 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone 8 Wild Life 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.8) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3.5, 12) News, Weather.Sports 6) Showcase 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) < BS News 5) Dragnet 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Pierre Bcrton 7:30 p m 3) Men at Law 5) Men from Shiloh 6/ Singalnng Jubilee 8) CourDhip nl Kddie's bather 12» Sport*.Beat 71 8 00 p m.6) S muTM t Maugham 8) Hoorn 222 12) Mil Piuiadelphia at Montreal 8 30 p.m 3) To Home with Love 8i Smith Family 9.00 p.m.3) Medical (’entre S) Drama Special: “Jane Lyre" 8) Drama Special “Straight md •Narrow ' 8) Johnny (ash 10:00 p m 3) Hawaii Five O 5) Four in One 8) T his (.and 8) Young Lawyers 10:30 p m.12) Sounds Montreal 1100 p.m.3.5, 8.8.12) News Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint News 12» Pulse 11:30 p.m.3)Mer\ Griflin 5* Johnny Carson 6) Local News 8» Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.8) < urling Heporl 11:45 o.m.8) Movie ! ilies of the Field” 12) Movie.Francis** 1:45 a m.12) University of the Air Plan Food Sale WINDSOR Mrs Lawrence Wheeler and Miss Kathleen Wheeler entertained the St.George's Ladies Guild for the March meeting Light members and five guests attended The President.Mrs A Oakley called the meeting to order in the regular manner The treasurer.Mrs I Robinson, reported that $84 80 had been realized from the February food sale This had been a most successful project Another food sale was planned to be held on Thursday afternoon.March 2Mh at 2 p m .it the Select Supermarket, Mam St A drawing was held on a pair of hot dish mats, donated by Miss K Wheeler and won by Mrs.L Wheeler The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs T Sundborg on Tuesday.April 8 Following adjourment of the meeting a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed.At the tea hour.Mrs L.Wheeler was pleasantly surprised when her sister.Mrs.Walter Wheeler.Montreal, arrived with Mrs.H Dubue and Mrs Nora Dubuc.It being the birthday of Mrs N.Dubue, the diningroom table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a prettily decorated birthday cake Everyone stood for singing grace before enjoying the delicious refreshments served by Miss Kathleen Wheeler and Miss Doris Daniels.Mrs Henry Dubuc poured tea Mrs N Dubuc expressed her thanks and appreciation for the delightful tea in her honour CHRYSLER SALES/SERVICE Valiant 4-door Sedan Valiant Duster Valiant Scamp ; ut Satellite Custom Satellite Sebring VlymoutH Fargo Trucks a o Your local Plymouth dealer’s — that's the right place to get the right car at the right price — right now! Satellite Sebring — hardtop version of ’71’s newest car.Sits wide and low, moves out with 225 Six or V-8 power up to the 4-barrel 383.Set it up the way you like it.The price is right, right now, at the right place.Satellite Custom — a different body design built on a longer wheelbase than the hardtops to give you more rearseat leg-room, knee-room and hip-room.And that’s what you want in a family sedan.Nobody’s done that before.Valiant Duster — the compact with spirit.Room for 5, huge trunk, easy handling and loads of get up and go — especially if you go for Duster 340.So right for today’s kind of driving — and priced right at the right place.Valiant 4-door Sedan — this is what compacts are all about.Solid unibody construction, economical, dependable power, family-size room.Valiant’s the value leader in its class.You’ll come out ahead too, atthe right place.Valiant Scamp — adds a whole new fun outlook to Valiant with neat hardtop styling.And for a limited time only, you can still get in on the “free automatic transmission special”, on specially-equipped Scamps.Details from participating Plymouth dealers—the right place.Vlymoutfi FaH.RaYcSa a Plymouth*/ gonna gotcha ! POGO BRINGING UP FATHER A MOOH STUPÉMT so* ' WOuilO VÜL OC * vou v\A9 A f ÉACHÉK.'frAA?NÉNT, IV 3* VA*Ch OVÉfrffMÉ PAY AS.2 mO* NVASV a$*i5tan^$ : 66^ * M&rr SOU CuA.Wô V\g'0 *\ONfcN ON EPUCAtlON 9^6 *1*9 AC/OS TAUdH* APUkTS?ï W.VO É NO O'* WHEN AS >40^ fAUCH VAC A** ON.B L O N D I E coo oesseor I LL HAVE \ BANANA ' COCAM -n p c w (MP ^ IT WILL TEAO-I M6 L~-> NOT TO MAKE POOM SES T keep * _ sur BlOnDIe VOU POOMISEO MOUOSELP VOU VVOULDN t fat ANVTMIMS CATTCNINS' f L TMIS Will BE a OOOO LESSON COS MF A dr ¦ T $ - T \ 1 H fra ^ ' i 'mK- -V, \Tç TMg CAT WVO |P ME LL REPc'RN JUST Tu£ FRAME I LL PAN him * 20C / h€ lL RETuRN iT iF >OU RAN M|M - t #iOC STOLE THE PORTRAIT I KNEW I HEARD A \ BJR6LAR LAST HIv 15 million teen-age girls .f.f He has a flaculess physique, a luxuriant mane of hair- -and an expression of utter idiocy- —\ -since not a single vote specified intelligence.'! 3 2 2 ANDY CAPP HOMFSlCK.r IT'S S ‘PA&tiVP tY THAT J XS\A I'LL SUVA BEER F' ANY806V WHO'LL SlMG'CrALWAVBAVV TV Buy 'i/a a WH/SKV an' 'E'll SWIM it p yer.«>».> - -o, Nr* «Ml»' - lV4 TM ¦ INhl .V.-.M*ll Sttd>ctlr THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES MARCH 23 \17\ CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY INDUSTRIAL LININ SURFIT RICK UR AND DCLIVCk V SiftVICI JSJ MtONTCNAC ST.m — SHItttOOKK Boundary hit by weekend break-ins ROC K ISLAND should see such as: Bonnie & Clyde — The Graduate Midnight Co who \ — Easy Rydei rf I O F” J w L.COLOR * and the missus) Starring Peter Boyle and Dennis Patrick in Joe - ALSO - Their form is human but they hav« crossed over Is this s