The Sherbrooke record, 7 avril 1971, mercredi 7 avril 1971

Weather rodu\ mo*il> i loud\ lhur>d.t\ nio%tl> %unn\ Hi^h ukI.iv and fhursdav 40 4 ou tonight in (hr lou turntie* THF 'HER8ROOKE )\IŸ I'd * Naturally it s good >• • SHI UMR k | ESTABLISHED 1897 SHERBROOKE RECORD WED APRIL 7 1971 10 CENTS / Commons approves bill Textile industry protected Queen of the Queen City MISS SHKRBROOKE \T*\ - Last night at (hr New Wellington Hotel Miss Monique Desjardins, tourth trom letl.was c hosen Miss Sherbrooke 1971 over lour other contestants.She received over $1,000 in cash and man> other prizes.She will he the Sherbrooke QUEBEC IN FOCUS — Four men were charged Tuesday with March 12 slaying of three men in a downtown MONTREAL murder m the nightclub Joseph DiMaulo.29.Joseph Tozzi.45.and Julio Ciamarro.38.were charged in the stabbing of Jean-Claude Rioux.while Jean-Marc Morin was charged with the shooting deaths of Jacques Verrier and Andre Vaillancourt DiMaulo is manager and Tozzi general manager of the Casa Loma Cafe where the three bodies were found A coroner's inquest Monday held DiMaulo.Tozzi and Ciamarro criminally responsible in Rioux death and last week held Morin responsible for the deaths of the other two men Preliminary hearing for all four accused was set for April 13.Births, deaths 5 Classified 12 Comics 12 Editorials 1 Financial S Sports 8 - 9 Television 2 Women 7 Today’s Chuckle Babies used to be called additions to the tamilv.hut now they are gladly called deductions.representative to this year’s Miss Tele-7 competition, to be held April which otters over $9.1910 in prizes Miss Desjardins is seen receiving the crown trom last year’s winner while Jacques Tremblay, Y von Dube and three other contestants watch.Trudeau to Russia Bourassa to Europe MONTREAL 'CP Premier Robert Bourassa left Montreal International Airport Tuesday night for a trip to several European cities in an effort to promote investment for the province of Quebec My chief task, he told reporters, is to restore confidence in Quebec, to convince people that this province is still a good place to invest and do business." The premier promised during the 1970 provincial election campaign that he would devote a major part of his time to .ah investment-seeking trips as this one and his recent trip to New York After the premier's arrival in Brussels today, he plans to spend Easter with friends in Belgium His stops include Brussels.Paris.Dusseldorf.Milan, and Rome.During his trip he will meet Pope Paul VI.French President Georges Pompidou, and banker Edmund Rothschild Levesque accuses students QUEBEC — Rene Levesque, leader of the separatist Parti Québécois.Tuesday accused students of seeming to prefer the prospect of violent revolution to working for the democratic transformation of their society In an address to students at Laval University.Mr Levesque said his challengers were more inclined to criticize than to take action involving them in society It's not enough to be opposed he said ' it's necessary to think of alternatives.' The separatist leader asked the students whether they would be ready to assume their responsibilities if Quebec declares its independence from Canada within the next 10 years He warned his audience against taking a free-and-easy attitude which would result in maintenance of the status quo and against attempting a vague anarchical revolution which would destroy evervthing Pot charge against Lemieux MONTREAL (CPi Paul Lemieux.23.was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of possession for trafficking purposes of close to l12 pounds of marijuana Bail was fixed at $1.000 and preliminary hearing was set for April 14 for Lemieux, brother of lawyer Robert Lemieux, who is active in the courtroom defence of various persons charged w ith activities in connection with the outlawed Front de Liberation du Quebec Government looking for jobs QUEBEC (CP> — The Quebec government hopes to find summer jobs for 20.000 students this year through a placement program involving public and private work projects Robert Quenneville, minister without portfolio attached to the social affairs department, said in the Quebec national assembly the government is asking its own departments and private enterprise to set up programs to provide summer jobs for students Prority would be given to students finishing their college or university studies and going on to higher studies So far.an interdepartmental committee had received plans for a total of 588 projects with an over-all objective of providing 20.000 jobs He said the government has the means (o satisfy demands for another 20.000 student workers from the private sector of the economy.Four charged in slaying OTTAWA (CP 1 - Prime Minister Trudeau will visit Russia for 11 days beginning Monday.May 17.a spokesman in his office said Tuesday night The spokesman did not elaborate but said that a formal announcement would be made today on the visit Mr Trudeau was to have visited Russia last fall but the trip was postponed because of the terrorist crisis in Quebec following the kidnapping of British envoy James Cross and Quebec labor minister Pierre Laporte, who was later slain Mr Trudeau announced can- .scheduled to last 10 days and to cellation of last fall’s trip Oct take the prime minister to a 15.the day before regulations number of Soviet cities and to under the War Measures Act Arctic Siberia Higher phone rates?were proclaimed to deal with Quebec terrorism The prime minister told the Commons at that time that he had notified the Soviet authorities of the possibility that he might not be able to go on the trip After cancellation of the trip he had received "a very understanding reply" from Premier Alexei Kosygin who had expressed the hope that Mr Trudeau s visit to the Soviet Union might be held later Last fall’s trip had been OTTAWA (CP The Com mon> m what some MPs called an act of taith in the govern ment.Tuesday approved exten sive legislation designed to protect and strengthen the domestic textile industry The hill which was regarded as routine and generally accept able in earlier Commons debate, sparked a red hot discussion in its later stages The measure still needs Senate approval and roval assent to become law The debate has ranged over numerous aspects of the legisla tion but centred Tuesday on whether the government in tended to use tin* bill as a purely protectionist device Trade Minister Jean Luc Pepin said the government has no intention of acting in a protective fashion The main inten tion of the bill was to provide protection from low-priced imports for those Canadian textile firms which had 1 plan for becoming more competitive Max Saltsman NDP Water • m>' and several other MPs said there is no wav of telling from an examination of the b II whether it is protectionist This would not he known until government actions under the legislation could be evaluated It now had to be assumed the government would act in the public interest Mr Saltsman said the textile bill is better than nothing and as such deserved Commons sup port But it could not serve as a substitute for sound government planning which would outline the future of the entire domestic textile industrv Basically, the bill gives the government full power to control imports of textiles and clothing whenever such action is recommended by a three mem her textile and clothing board set up by the measure Under the bill, the textile board would require firms seek mg protection to present a firm plan for rationalization The legislation also contains a clause that would extend gov ernment power to limit imports of any product .it all found by the federal anti dumping tribunal to be damaging or threatening domestic industries The debate has pitted the free trade interests of the West against the more protectionist conscious interests of Central Canada, where most textile in dustnes employing about 200.000 workers are found Two Western MPs.Gordon Ritchie (PC Dauphin 1 and Paul Yewchuk (IN' Athabasca said there is a great danger Westerners will have to pas the costs of greater protection for textiles Is it that bad?OTTAWA (CP» Historian 1> G Creighton warned Tuesday that Canada faces imminent division and collapse, plus entry into what is effectively a continental system The University of Toronto professor.a biographer of Sir John A Macdonald, called for an end to the process of constitutional review and an attempt to "save what is left" of the British North America Act In an outspoken appearance before the Commons Senate joint constitutional committee he also suggested that the culti vat ion of French in tin* federal public service has gone too far And he said efforts to maintain national unity can be carried to tin* point where they prejudice the survival of a viable state Prof Creighton, who lias fre quently expressed alarm over trends in Confederation, main tamed that the United States can do what it wants' with Ca nadian resources, with the Ca nadian economy with Canada s foreign policy and defence pol icv But because it was not m U S interests to take over the eoun try.Canada could survive indet mitelv as a semi independent state Canada was losing control of it'' resources, losing the tight against inflation and didn't know what to do about pollution Yet these vital issues had failed to come before the federal provincial constitutional conference The constitutional review that began m 1%H was a "terrible mistake" and the results of the most recent meeting m the review series, last February, would not carry far He urged the committee to abandon its efforts to help evolve a constitutional Canada formula tor * JftitM'* 4 Jr A '’H# l-Hs dS / ¦?r / m a ] V?I TORONTO (CP) - The chair man of Bell Canada says higher rates may be needed to keep up with Canadian demands for better service.Marcel Vincent’s explanation of the profit squeeze was not sufficient for many shareholders who complained about the company’s profit margins at the annual meeting Tuesday.Some questioned the efficiency of management The 2'2-hour annual meeting attended by about 1.800 shareholders was the first held in Toronto by the Montreal-based company since 1880 Mr Vincent told a press conference prior to the meeting he expects first-quarter earnings will be about 90 cents a share, compared with 87 cents a share during the first three months of 1970 He told the press conference.and later the annual meeting, that the company needs improvements in earnings in order to get favorable rates for new-financing These rates depended on developments in the economy and he was not sure that there was a prospect for significant improvements in interest rates.If financing is expensive, he said, there would be pressure to increase rates It's going to get better, but not as rosy as some people think Mr Vincent recalled telephone shortages after the Second World War and said he could visualize 500,000 requests for new service or improvements on waiting lists if financial problems develop Net earnings for 1970.which were reported previously, were $133 26 million or $3.52 a share against $113.7 million or $3 20 a share in 1969./ / RIGHT AND WRONG — There’s a right way and a w rong way to work out a pressure cooker, as instructor ( apt Ray Bernier, third Irom left, points out during recent environmental training at Farnham.Reservists were out trom units within Secteur de l’Est to practice trekking, snowshoeing and eating under ti.-ld conditions.They even pitched tents and spent a night outdoors.Left to right are Pte.Gilles Lavoie, 226 Benoit Est, Longueuil, with Fourth Battalion Royall 22e Regiment; Pte.Laurent Lemelin, RR No.t, Rock Forest, with Fusiliers de Sherbrooke; (apt Bernier; Pte.Serge Gagne, 992 Blvd McManamy, with Fusiliers de Sherbrooke; Pte.Gilles Letarte, 1570 Blvd Mercure, Drummondville, with Sixth Battalion Royal 22e Regiment; and Pte.Luc Arsenault.Montreal, with Fusiliers Mont Roval BCS seeks closer contact with outside community By DAVID MAGIL LENNOX VILLE — Bishop s College School has decided to shed its cocoon and open itself to the world by accepting day boys as well as boarders next vear.The school, which was founded in 1836 by Lucius Doolittle to educate the sons of English gentlemen, no longer looks at itself in such a confined perspective.BCS development officer Richard Med land told The Record yesterday We like to think that all young men are gentlemen until it is proven otherwise, he said In keeping with this new philosophy, the BCS Board of Directors voted March 27 to make provisions for up to 20 day students for the school term beginning September.1971 The day students, who will be virtually the first in BCS s history, hopefully will be drawn from the region around the school.Mr Medland said He said tuition fees for the day students will be fixed at $1 500.about half the standard rate for students boarding at the school He also revealed bursaries and scholarships will be available to incoming dav students If the response is good.I think at least one half of the day student applicants will be substantially subsidized The $1.500 will cover tuition use of sports facilities such as BCS s rink and football field, up to three meals a dav at the school and social activities All students, whether boarders or dav will have to pay for their books.Mr Medland said, but we do have a g^nwi second-hand book store which operates everv vear Transportation of students from their homes to the school mav be organized through some kind of limited arrangement by B( S.Mr Medland revealed It all depends on the kind of response we get At the mon.v nt we would be more than pleased if parents would take on that responsibihtv bv organizing car pooN Of course it all rest*' on what the geographical spread of the enrolment will be." Potential day student solicitation will begin soon.Mr Medland said Advertisements, similar to those which appeared in newspapers over the past few weeks will be placed in The Record and other new spapers Hopefully, all day student applications will be in by the end of June We would like potential BCS students to see the campus while it is still operating so they will have some idea of what they will be getting into " The decision to open BCS s doors to the community was accepted with little fuss bv the Board of Directors.Mr Medland said There are two mam reasons for the decision, he added Bishop's College School felt the community in which we all are located is perhaps not getting the best we have to offer, and the directors realized that direct contact with the outside world was invaluable.Mr Medland said As a result, the school has dec ided to seek out "academically-good students who are good citizens We feel we have something going for them Mr Medland said In most state-supported schools, the student-teacher ratio can’t be kept down because of lack of funds Here at Bishop's College School, we are able to limit classes to a maximum of 15 boys Our average class varies between eight and 12 students Mr Medland commented that the fewer the students in a class the greater the individual attention the teacher can give to each student The BCS development officer also pointed to the performance of the school s students in 1970 provincial examinations One hundred per cent of grade 12 students gained early acceptance to the university of their choice % 4 per cent of all provincial papers written b\ BCS students received passing marks and 28 per cent of all papers written attained first class honors The admission of dav students is not the only change creeping over the Lennoxville campus Mr Medland revealed A new program will be initiated in September which will be designed to make our students competent in both languages Mr Medland said the program is presently being developed by the school's French language department He couldn't say w hat the program entailed but did reveal it is being planned in conjunction with the provincial department of education Mr Medland said the new program was being introduced because we live in this province, like it here and intend to stay The program will be operated on a voluntary basis and 50 students have already indicated they would be interested in it.he added The development officer also revealed that BCS officials have not ruled out the possibility of adding a navy miniskirt brigade to the school’s student population A study is presently being carried out on the possibility of coeducation and co-ordinate education for the school Nothing solid has come out of the study yet ' Co-education would involve increased co-operation between BCS and two Eastern Townships private girls schools.King s Hall in Compton and St Helen's in Dunham, he said The Montreal Star recently reported that King s Hall was pushing for a merger with BCS In addition.BCS will make its facilities more available at a nominal cost to the community This has already begun.Mr Medland said The Alexander Galt Regional High School football and soccer teams used BCS facilities for their practices and the Séminaire de Sherbrooke s hockey team used BCS s rink as their home territory We will slowlv but surely move towards a more open attitude regarding the public's use of our whole phvsical plant," Mr Medland commented •• According to the development officer, the opening of BCS facilities to the public and the admission next fall of day students are two definite signs that Bishop s College School is trying to become more a part of the world in which we live THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, WED APRIL 7, 1971 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Liftings supplied by tfch station and subjact to changa without notlco.3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreol 12—CFCF—Mof%treo\ TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 12) News, Weather.Sports 6) Showcase 8) ABC News 6:30 pm.5> NBC News ti) Hourglas* 81 Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Dragnet 8» To Tell the Truth Pierre Bert on 7:30 p.m.Men at Lav\ Men from Shiloh Singalong Jubilee 8) Courtship of Eddie's father 12) Sports Beat 71 8 00 p.m.NHL Boston at Montreal Stanley Cup Room 222 Under the Sun 8:30 p.m.To Rome with Love Smith Family Saint THURSDAY 12) :i> 5) 61 3) 8) 12) 8) 8) 12) 9:00 p.m.3) Medical Centre 5i Royal (iala 8i Johnny (ash 9:30 p.m.rider Attack 10 00 p m.3» Hawaii Five O 5) Four in One 8) This J,and 8) Young lawyers 10 30 p m Vacation Canada 1100 p.m.•c).8.8 12 Newv Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m Viewpoint News, Pulse 11:30 p.m.3)Merv (inffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m Movie: Taras Bulba Movie: Sparows Can't Sing 1:45 a m.12) University of the Air 12) 8) 3.6 12i 8) 12) THURSDAY 7:00 a m 3.12) News 5) Todav 7:30 a m.i.t ni\ ersitj ol ; he Air 7:45 a m.8) News 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8:00 a.m.3) i aptain Kangaroo G) Farm And Home 12) Mi vs Helen 8:05 a.m.8) Standby Six 8:15 a.m.12) Sandbox 8:30 a.m.8i Bullwinkle 8:35 a.m.8) Mr Dressup 9:00 a m.3) 'like Douglas 5) He Said' She Said' 8) Bonjour Françoise 8i Cool McCool 12) Hercules 9 30 a.m.5) Movie Caine 8) Mow Riffraff 12i Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) M.ucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore >) Canadian Schools 12) Man I rap 10:30 a.m.3) Hillbillies 5) Concentra*ion Friendly Giant 12) Pierre Berton 10:45 a.m.8) ( he/ Helene 11 :C0 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Salt* — ( entury ,?) S“-amc Street 3» Movie Game 12) Manolesco 11:20 a m 2) I ove of Life 3) Hollywood Squares 8) That GM 12) McGo.«n &.Co.12:00 p.m.?) Where the Heart Is M C) I .12) 3) f ) 5) 8> 12) 3) 5) 6) Hi 3) o ) 5) 8) 0) 3) 8) 8) 8» 3) 5) ft) 8) 12) 3) 1) 6) Hi 12) 3) 3) 8) E) 12) 3) 8) 6) 8) 12) Jeopardy Luncheon Date Be ’ itched Flintstones 12:25 p m CBS News 12 30 p.m.Search for Tomorrow Who.What or Where World \part Movie: Interlude 12:55 p.m.News 1:00 p.m.Across the Fence Now Dick Van Dyke All My Children 1:15 p.m Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.\s the World Turns Words and Music ôô North Maple l‘'l\ Make A Deal 2 00 p.m.I ove is a Many Splendored Thing Days of Our Life Double Fvposure Newlywed (tame 2:30 p.m.Guiding Light Doctors Coronation Street Dating Game Jury Trials 3:00 p.m.Secret S'orm Another World Bay City Take 30 General Hospital Beat the ( lock 3:30 p.m.Edge of Night Bright ITomise Edge of Night One Life to Live Trouble with Tracy 4:00 p.m.David Frost Another World ____ Somerset Galloping Gourmet Dark Shadows Bewitched DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB i i Honey, Vinegar No mTr ¦ *° Circulation Dear Dr.Lamb Perhaps Hiis may sound silly to you, but is it true that honey and \ inegar aid in the circulation of the blood ’ Dear Header all Honey, like lams lots of calories in each No, not at sugar, con- This and That teaspoonful Some people get results f r o m almost any thing if they have enough taith in the treatment Medical research has to be done with great care to avoid mistaken conclusions, such as ideas like the use of Antwer fo Previous Puizle ACROSS 1 French health resort 5 At a distance i) Chum (slang) 12 Notion 13 Chest rattle 38 Plant ovule 39 Rave 41 Streets (ub.) 42 Modern 44 Stimulate 46 Petty princes 49 Wash lightly 14 Freudian term S3 Samuel’s 15 Nongrcganous teacher (Bib.) 17 River (Sp ) 18 Change 19 Connecting link 21 Clock face 23 One of the Carolines 24 Collection of quotes 27 Poems 29 Ancient Hebrew weight 32 Narrated again 34 Semitic language 36 Dinner course 37 Open, as a letter 54 Cooking vessels 56 Past 57 Precise instant 58 Exude 59 Wife of Aegir (myth.) 60 Biblical garden 61 Back of neck DOWN 1 Feminine appellation 2 False god 3 U S.com 4 Alleviated 5 Circle part 6 Ribbed silk fabric 7 Kirghiz mountain range 8 Kind of race 9 Sweats 10 Exchange premium 11 Fish-eating diving bird 16 Songbird 20 Certain foot in prosody (pl.) 22 Common viper 24 Greek war god 25 Hawaiian bird 26 Special consideration 28 Sidetrack 30 Tidy 31 Shoemakei’s gadgets 33 Command 35 Whole 40 Feign 43 Desolate 45 Grow mature, as fruit 46 Gunlock catch 47 Seaweed 48 Discharged, as an obligation 50 Hottentot dialect 51 Shrc 1 52 Kalian c.tv 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 5” To" TT TT~ 14 Ts~ Î6 17 18 ^¦19 55" JL 22 BFj 24 25 Mi 57“ rru 29 30 31 35~ 33 ¦ ’ 35^ 1 36“ I | BMf ‘ ¦ 39 40 M ¦ 1 ||41 LJ 42 ÜL ¦ 44 1 ,5 r 46 47 ¦4q 50 5T TT S3 54 55 .56 57 58 59 n 60 61 27 4 30 p.m.5) Gilligcin .s Llanrl 6i Banana Splits 8) Munster* 12) Lassie 5.00 pm.•*5) Daniel Boone til Hi Diddle Day BfGi'ligan’s Island 12) Jruth or Consequences 5 30 p.m 3) Gomer Pyle US.VIG «1 Beverly Hillbillies 8- News Weather Sports Ihat the ( lock 6:00 p.m.i H l12^ News* Weather Reach for the Top Sports 6 30 p m.NB( News Hourglass Beat The Clock 7 00 p.m 3) CBS News 5> Dragnet « To Tell th#* Truth family Affair 7 30 p m.Family Affair F bp Wilson (hid Couple Alias Smith and Jones LngHbert Humperdinck B OO p.m.3 Jim Nabors 6» NTH Montreal at Boston 5) Hi 12) 8i Hi 12) .¦5) 8) a R) 12) 3.5) 61 8) 12) Stanley Cup 8 30 pm John Wayne Special Bew itched Ih-an Martin 9 00 pm Movie: The Jokers Make Room for Granddaddy 9 30 p.m.Dan August 12) Faster Special 10:00 p.m, 5) Dean Martin 12) Mannix 10:30 p.m.8» TBA 8» Tyson Show 11 00 p.m.3.5 .8 8.12) News, Weather Sports 11:10 p.m.3) News W’eather.Sports 1120 p m.6) Y leu point News Anavlsis 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m 3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny ( arson 8) Local News and Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) Movie The Battle of Villa Fiorita 12) Movie: Abandoned 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air Hatley social notes The Anglican Church Women held a 500 card party in the Church Hall Friday evening.March 26 Cards were played at eleven tables Prize winners for high score were Mrs Herbert Colt and James Pidduck and for low score Mrs J.Ashman and Heaven Bowen Mr Irving Lord won the floating prize Another card party is planned for Friday evening.April 23 in the hall Mr and Mrs Frederic Wilson, Magog, were visiting their aunt.Mrs W .1 Foote recently.Mrs.Tom Humphrey who is making her home with Mrs Foote, was a recent guest of her son, Mr Ralph Humphrey at Albert Mines.Mrs Robert Watson New Britain.Conn .is visiting her father.Mr Eddie Little Mr Little celebrated his 90th birthday, March 23 and friends, relatives and neighbors called on him that afternoon and evening when Open House was held Mrs Douglas Stoddard served the guests a cup of tea and light refreshments.Miss Ellen Bowen and Mr Jim Bailey.Dixville.were Sunday guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs Heaven Bowen Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith.Montreal, are spending a few days at their hone here Laurie.sobby and Greg Dustin.Bock Island, spent the weekend with Mrs VV D Dustin and Miss Esther Millet honey and vinegar, or water nVlon seeds, in the treatment of high blood pressure Faith and the human body are both complicated and fascinating.Dear Dr.Lamb I read > our articles on health regularly I would like to know if you agree that garlic is helpful in dilating the blood vessels and thus reducing b 1 o o d pressure0 Do you think that garlic is safer to use than some types of medicine used in treating high blood pressure which may he a relaxant or inhibits nerve impulses that would cause blood vessel constriction0 If one eliminates the obvious fatteners.such as sweets, butter and animal fats, and cuts down drastically on carbohydrates, do you think it is possible to control this dangerous condition w ithout taking a single drug and risking grave side effects0 Dear Reader—There is no evidence that garlic is useful in treating high blood pressure True, some medicines used in treating high blood pressure h a v e undesirable side effects So do most medicines, even those of greatest value, like our Mr and Mrs Peter Glauser, Ile Brossard.and Miss Shirley Allison.Bury, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Clinton Knapp and George Mr and Mrs Wallace Hartwell were visiting their aunt.Mrs Lora F'ish at Les Pensions de Lilas Nursing Home.Magog, on Sunday.Mr and Mrs William Cutler were guests of Mr and Mrs Reginald Martin at Rock Island on Sunday Abercorn Mr and Mrs Loren Sherrer and Mr and Mrs Hollis Wilkins were in Sherbrooke to attend the Ice Capades at the Sports Palace Mr J B Roy was taken to the B M P Hospital March 26.following a stroke Mr Pearlie Lahue.Mr.and Mrs Donald McGrath and Mrs Douglas Wighton attended the 500 card party Sat night March 27.in the Fraternal Hall.Sutton Mrs.Richard Domingue and Mrs Douglas Wighton called on Mr and Mrs Robert Young at the Robert Sharman Home in Cowansville.March 24 Mrs Poris Smith.St Albans.Vt .called on her mother Mrs Josie Dommguc .March 23.Mr and Mrs.Andrew Speirs.Malcolm and Sally, left on April 1st by plane for three weeks in England and Scotland antibiotics High blood pressure can he caused by a number of different factors, including kidney disease A lot of people with mild high blood pressure can control their problem with a good diet as you have suggested I have seen many a person develop normal blood pressure after a significant loss of excess fat Most doctors recommend weight reduction for persons with high blood pressure.The problem is getting the patient to reduce Some people have high blood pressure from nervous tension or when they are apprehensive about having an examination F'aith in their medicine, even garlic, and sometimes tranquilizers enables these people to have normal blood pressure during examinations Many of these people do not have high blood pressure except during examinations anyway and would do as well with no medicine and some reassurance Because the problem is complex, only your doctor can tell you if you i rally need medicine or a change in habits ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Thursday, April 8 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (B orn March 21 to April 19) — H l'«>r you who arrange your s» hetlulr fnr maximum protluctivity.Alien efficiency 1m high now TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) — those who may be downhearted because of personal problems — health, perhaps PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar.20) — I » 1.n« < « **ity forces your hand, it may be a wise move to avoid discussions of a contro-vcisial nature today > Media Features.Inc.lh?| Richmello Dominion Seep Discount PRICES .by the thousands! 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Canada's Finest - Red Brand Beef V POULTRY lb.X TRA DISCOUNT - Standing Prime 42c RIB ROAST 1.19 Canada Grade "A" Deluxe Golden Bird Cryovac TURKEYS 6 ,3 ,bs C.n.d.Gradt "A" Crycva: Yotn, Beef TURKEYS 6 101 35c BLADE ROAST ^ 69c Can Grade "A" Frozen ¦ 5 lbs.uo, lb.-'JL CHICKEN CAPONS 49c HAMBURG 59 Medicare, money spell end Local VON service to V i THE LEARNING PROCESS - As part of their orientation program, students participating in the Nolunteens activity at the Sherbrooke Hospital are bus\ learning how to make beds.Mrs.Miess.health supervisor shows the students, lelt to right.Pauline Bobbitt.Mary-Lou Picken.Henry Durocher.Sandra Patterson and Joyce Humphries, how to do it as Flora McIntyre, teacher sponsor, right, watches.1 Record Photo Crosbic Cotton Students away from school SHERBROOKE i WC > - Alexander Galt Regional High school students are training at the Sherbrooke Hospital to be volunteens.The students.22 girls and three boys, are learning how to make beds, feed patients and perform other duties in the hospital Volunteens is an organized activity of the Red Cross Youth Club at the school.The students will have seven hours of courses by Mrs.Miess.the hospital s health supervisor.After having completed their training period they will begin their duties on the hospital floors beginning April 19 Each student will work two hours a week, either on Sundays or Saturdays or after school during the week The students come from Magog.Sherbrooke.Waterville.Coaticook and Stanstead They will not be paid for any of their services — the program is strictly on a volunteer basis The program was organized by Flora Mclntvre.the Red Cross teacher sponsor at the school.The students now in training are Martha Davey.Henry Durocher.Janie Dustin.Peter Gauthier.Sandra Patterson.Christine Walton.Deborah Dingan.Elizabeth Getty.Jill Fairairn.Sharon Bogie.Ester Wuest.Linda Achilles.Allan Wagner.Joyce Humphries.Sandra Majury.Pauline Bobbitt.Evelyn W’ilhams.Mary Lou Picken.Christine Morrisson.Sharon Ross.Noreen Nutbrown.Susan Cote.Carol Baker.Nancy Warmholtz and Susan Smart SHERBROOKE WC Sick people of the region awaiting the visit of the kKal Victorian Order of Nurses nurse soon will not be able to receive the services that have been available to them for so many years Curtis Bishop, president of the Sherbrooke Branch of the VON.explained to The Record the reasons for the shut-down of the Sherbrooke Branch in an interview yesterday afternoon The Board of Directors, at a special meeting held April 1.reluctantly passed a resolution to terminate nursing services in the Sherbrooke area as of June 30.1971 The members of the board are Curtis Bishop, president Bruce Allanson.vice-president: Ronald Thompson, secretary and A Kerridge.treasurer Mr Bishop revealed there are two major reasons for the discontinuing of services The first is the inability of the provincial branch to organize a meeting with the Quebec government in order to clarify the position of the VON under the new medical program now in operation throughout the province The second is the problem of finances.“It is useless to run an organization if there is not the money available to do it We are just going to drop ourself deeper stop into the hole he said There are three main reasons for the financial failure ot the NON local branch During the 1967 69 period, the home service program operated b\ the provincial government bought the services of the N ON nurses The program, which has its offices at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, paid for over 15 000 visits made by the NON nurses The charge per visit was $3 In January.1970.the program, run by Dr Broneau.decided to terminate its agreement with the N ON branch and hire its own nurses From then on VON nurses were used for emergency and weekend calls The provincial government decided that if more than $5.000 was spent on outside nurses that it would be better to hire their own In theory, this program would bo correct, but only patients dismissed by hospitals are visited under the home care program What will happen to those who have not been released from a hospital and have not been authorized by a doctor to receive nursing visits from the home-care nurses ’” Mr Bishop asked It was partially the money received from the home-care program that allowed the VON nurses to visit their own patients The second financial downfall was the lusteritv program instituted b\ the citv of Sherbrooke Last Dee 19 the NON branch received a letter from the city staling the\ would not be continuing their $2 400 grant At the end of last year, the VON in Sherbrooke had a deficit of $5.000 The monev needed to cover the deficit was taken from the endowment fund of the branch The fund was not to be used to cover a deficit but it was the only way possible.” Bishop revealed Last year the Sherbrooke Welfrae Council gave the NON Branch a grant of $5.000 but the deficit still occurred This vear the Unified Campaign of the Sherbrooke Welfare Council reached only about 60 per cent of its objective In the last few years the number of visits performed by the N ON s had decreased w hile their costs had increased The directors prepared a budget which showed th.it the VON would need a grant of $12.000 if it was to break even this year Meetings between the Welfare Council and the VON Directors showed that the Unified Campaign couldn't possibly afford the $12.000 grant “At the meeting we decided Include cattle in bill Rotary speakers young that a grant ot $1.000 or $2.0(H) would onl\ keep the organization in operation for another couple i>f months and that there were other places the monev could be used.Bishop revealed Together they decided to stop the Unified Campaign grant At the beginning of this year there vs as $6.000 left in the endow ment fund The branch has been using the money to continue operations We feel that the money w ill run out just about the same time as the proposes! closing date, he said The provincial branch had organized two meetings with the provincial government but just days before the date ot the proposed meetings.the government cancelled them The Sherbrotike Welfare Council also tris*d to organize a ms*eting on behalf of the NON branch but couldn't The NON nurses in Sherbrooke that once numbers'll si\ in 1968 has steadily dropps'd until now only one full-time nurse and one part time nursi' are s'mployi'd In 1970 funds were res*s*ivs'd from ths' following nursing ts's's $1.218 city ot Sherbrooke.$2 400 Town of Lennoxville.Better selection ot imported or domestic HANDBAGS $400 Sherbrooke Welfare Council.$5.000 N huh'ting opi*n to the public will bs* held s»n Mav 3 to present to sati/s'iis ot ths' s'ommunitv the reasons sit ths* decision to s'loss' and questions ths' publis* mav have will bs' answs'rsHl Formal nsitice with regard to this ms'i'ting will bs* published in this newspaper later this numth Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry IX» \our fulst* annoy and rmbain^s \ou l»\ comlnt; Iooac * h^n yon no !a\mh or talk ’ Then put M»mr KASTKKTH Denture Adhesive l'owder ot» your plates F.asy-io-Uhe KASl 1 Kill holds your dentures firmer lorn cr It makes eatltiK lilt Oiiir won t soui under tient tires No uinmy i ooe\ pasty taste Dentures that tit are essential to health see vour dentist regularly slet easy-to-use FASTEFTH today at all drug counters OTTAWA (CP> — Cattle and Mr.Gracev said EASTER PLANTS Good Assortment of Cut and Mixed Plants Order Early tor Best Selection veal will be included in proposed national farm marketing legislation, the Commons agriculture committee decided Tuesday.The committee voted 18 to 10 to defeat an amendment initiated by Agriculture Minister H A Olson that would have excluded cattle from the bill, designed to organize the marketing of various agricultural commodities under a national marketing council.Charles Gracey.president of the Canadian Cattlemen s Association who attended the committee session Tuesday, said in an interview after he was ana-gered by the committee s action On behalf of the country’s cattle producers I must say I am deeply angered by the cavalier treatment taken by the committee against the express wishes of beef producers.” It is significant that all the Quebec members voted against the amendment It is significant that many Liberal members voted against it “Our association has a written guarantee from the minister that our product would be exempt.“Wann’a Break0” then see BILL BLAKE 567*3911-569-6S23 NEW & USED CARS N.V.Cloutier Inc.2550 King W\ — Sherbrooke Twelve Liberal members of the committee, one Conservative, all three New Democratic Party members and the two Creditiste members voted to include cattle in the bill Twelve Conservatives and three Liberals voted against All farm products are included under the provisions of the legislation, but both cattle and pig farmers have voiced opposition to the marketing plan and sought exemption Allan Sulatycky (L—Rocky Mountain) told the committee putting cattle in the legislation would do nothing but achieve a “well-rounded cos netic effect” for the bill.There would be no legislative problems in making a cattle-inducing provision to the bill at a later time if cattlemen wanted such a provision The committee would simply antagonize a large part of the Canadian farm industry by putting cattle in the bill now against the wishes of ranchers.Roch Lasalle (PC—Joliette) argued that there is no reason to leave cattle out of the bill because the legislation would not effect cattlemen unless a majority of them agreed to use the marketing plan.The only way to control agriculture is not to exclude anhthing from this bill The bill is a service that is available to all ” Don Mazankowski (PC— Vegreville), said the whole bill was instigated by the eastern poultry industry and cattlemen had indicated clearly their opposition to the plan J.N.BOISVERT & FILS LUGGAGE 5 King West - Sherbrooke FLORIST TEL: 567-4841 236 Dufferin St.Sherbrooke TAKE TROPHIES - Trophies were presented to the winners of the Lennoxville Optimist Oratorical contest held last night.- ’frJP % ** From left to right are William Rivett, second; Tony Graham, first; and John Drew, third.< Record Photo Crosbie Cotton i Court briefs SHERBROOKE^ (DM) — A young man who seems to have a “thing about copper wire will spend the next two months in jail Andre Piquette.24.of East Angus, was sentenced to the jail term by Mr Justice William Mitchell after he pleaded guilty in Court of Queen's Bench to the charges of stealing copper wire valued at $1.500 from Hydro-Quebec outlets in Sawyerville.Bury and Richmond Piquette was defended by Marc-Andre Soucy.Jacques Page represented the Crown .V HARD OF HEARING 1 have been selling, titling and repairing Hearing Aids here in Sherbrooke for Lie past 12 years at the same address.All my work is guaranteed and now vou can try a hearing aid or one month at a small thirge of $15.00 or you can rent t hearing aid from ne 'or $15.00 per month Why buy an expensive hearing aid and have repair charges w hen you can get on?for $15 JO per month0 For an appointment, Cal! 567 7081 CENTRAL HEARING AID OFFICE G J GREENLAND 772 Argyle St.Sherbrooke Free Consultation Two youths were told by Judge Redmond Hayes in Sessions Court yesterday that they would have to post a $100 bond to keep the peace for a year.Guy Boisvert.20.of Magog, and Jean-Neil Maurice, 19.of Katevale.will also have to pay for damages they caused to a Magog Catholic School Commission building when they broke into it and stole a $65 record-player The youths pleaded guilty yesterday at their arraignment on the charges against them A Greenlay youth who stole $3 while out on bail pending sentencing on another theft count will spend the next two months in jail.Gilles Roy.20.pleaded guilty at his arraignment before Sessions court Judge Benoit Turmel to a charge of stealing $3 from the Jim Wah Cafe Crown prosecutor Michel Cote told the court Roy had committed the crime while free on bail pending sentencing on a charge of stealing $15 50 from Mrs Marguerite Giroux Roy had pleaded guilty to the earlier theft.Mr Cote said Roy was not represented by counsel LENNOXVILLE (WC) - This I Believe was the topic of the speeches given by the participants at the Lennoxville Optimist Club annual oratorical contest last night The event, part of the Optimist International Contest, was held at the Lennoxville Elementary School First prize went to Tony Graham, a 14-year-old from Bishop s College School His subject was.This I believe that the most urgent problem facing our time is to stop air pollution “Man’s magnificent gift to the world is 160 tons of waste Brown’s Hill Sunday guests at the home ot Mr and Mrs.Harold Waid were Mr and Mrs.Wayne Waid and family.Cowansville; Mr and Mrs.Albert Waid and family.Granby Mr and Mrs Ronald Bazmetand family.Waterloo Mr and Mrs.George Butler and family were Saturday supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Burl Eldndge and family.Burroughs Falls Miss Doreen Dolloff and Mr Bob Baker.Montreal, were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Cecil Dolloff ami Burt material deposited into the air each year in North America, he said The second place trophy went to William Rivett.who spoke about sportsmanship being the most important possession in sports today William is 14 years old and goes to Alexander Galt Regional High School John Drew of Lennoxville placed third in the contest.The other contestants were Stuart Neill.Rodger Pryce, Patrick McFarland and George Zwierzchowski Optimist president Bob Passmore announced the 1971 project of the club Members will build a wading pool in the Centennial Park at the corner of Meade and Speid Streets The pool will be surrounded by asphalt and a wire fence Plans are to build an entrance cabin to the wading pool Construction on the project is supposed to start soon with completion slated for the beginning of the summer The pool is being built at an estimated cost of $10,000 to the elub HOLY WEEK SERVICES Co-operating Churehe^ First Baptist Si Andrew’s 1 resbyterian.Plymouth and Trinity United Churches THURSDAY, APRIL 8th fl:C0 p m ( ommunion Service in First Baptist Church Speaker’ Rev Gordon Allen Montreal GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 9th H:(>d an» S.tvico of hcvotio.i in 'trinity United hurch Rev Gordon Allen YOU ARE IWITI I) PLAN TO ATTEND BRIEFLET MISSISQt OICO HISTORICAL SOCIETY SPONSORING SUGAR PARTY STANBRIDGE EAST A Sugar Party will be held on Saturday afternoon.April 10th at the Sugar Camp of Mr and Mrs Clifford Rhicard About 2 miles east of Stanbndge E]ast.off Highways 52 and 108.follow the signs Adults $1 00.Children 50 cents Wear boots, as sugar will be served at Camp in the woods, just a few feet from the road Drawing for Antique Quilt held same afternoon Tickets will be available there a»ftHn0B0H00«00B00BMaft0B0 0000000000000000 PLEASE NOTE OUR EASTER HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS Thursday, April 8th, OPEN 9 A M to 8 P M GOOD FRIDAY — CLOSED HOLY SATURDAY — CLOSED A JOYOUS EASTER TO ALL' 'SHEfl&nCJCJKB TfJUST The Most Important Financial Institution in the Eastern Townships HEAD OFFICE: TELEPHONE: 75 Wellington N.562-3844 acottanoocco.voraouaaaaavaaatvtooooamammmmmmumma BRANCH OFFICE: PLACE BELVEDERE Waterville Recent guests of Mr and Mrs G L Pocock have been Mr and Mrs.Frank Humphrey; Mr Donald Bowen.Massawippi Mrs Willis Emery.Hatley Mr and Mrs Reginald Mayhew Dixville Mr Robert Jacques.Mississauga.Ont SNOWMOBILE STORAGE Summer snowmobile storage for individuals.Insurance included.Capacity 4C0 snow mobiles.Tel.835-S460 — Compton REPAIRS WASHERS G.PINARD 563-6192 REDUCED PRICES on all our merchandise WE TAKE FURNITURE IN EXCHANGE BLOUIN FURNITURE LTEE.66 Meadcw (Next to the Webster Parking) — Tel.569-5591 LA BELLE VRROOM! 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Oui bnv s might be* dying in V ietnam to pacilv that region in ordei that oui l S oil companies can reap the* billions ol dollars that are projected to result from the* exploitation ol the greate st oil helds ol all An aiticle in New York s ant (establishment newspaper, the* Village Voice* went eve*n liirther It the major oil companies have suspected the existence of rich deposits off Southeast \sia s wateis since the earlv 1950s them it sfand> to reason that tnev must have tiied during the pj't decade to !ohh> lor a l S foreign policv that would guaiante-e* them stabilitv Yet the onlv I s companies actively ptoduting in southeast Asia are in Indonesia, and not even Peking claims thev had anything to do with ihe overthrow o! < ommiinist-tiirting President Sukarno Sécrétai v ol state William P Kogers has denied that I S policv is tied to oil We did not even know about these rumors until recently he stated on March 16 It s a bum iap complains the oil industry Oil has delinitelv not been discovered sa.v s Oil & Gas .Journal Geologists, some ol them working undei l nited Nations auspices onlv report that structures which might contain oil fields lie in the Gull o! Thailand and ott South Vietnam s Mekong delta One pi edict ion that this region will be producing 40U million barrels a dav bv lyT.V 10 times present world production is preposterous says the tournai Keen d •be* fields were alreadv defined it is doubtful d the in dostrv could fool up to drill, produce transport and refine That much added oil in lout «hort veais The Chnstian Science Monitor hardlv a prowai oi pro-oil organ >ug^est.s that -emu ot the antiwai groups have made a specious argument on the* basis ot tlimsv evidence and attempted to associate the wai in V ietnam with economic fantasies” It dismisses the whole thing a^ a credihilitv _ap in rev e*i se Yet in v ie*w ol estimates that in the next 15 years the world will consume more oil than in all past history, m view ot political uncertainties in the Middle Kast and the problems associated with transporting oil trom Alaska the possibihtv ot oil in vast quantities in Southeast Asia cannot be dismissed- not forever But rathei than prolong a wai or be a reason ior war.the oil ol Southeast Asia could be one ol the world's brightest hopes tor peace in coming years Its development would bring wealth to that impoverished part ot tin-world and could help defuse the volatile Middle Kast bv undercutting the importance ol Arab oil l ntoi tunateh.as Forbes magazine has roted.oil seems forever lated to be a political mineral Canadas Voodoo Grounded ri lu Mr.INixon — I womlrr if your hoys rouhi look alter the Miop for awliile .?” THE ART BUCHWALD COLUMN WASHINGTON My friend S ,! Michelson.a registered ghost writer who works out of New York City, has just added a new terror to those that have been predicted for the 1980s S ,J predicts that in 10 years from now there will be a famine in speakers the likes of which the United States has never seen S .1 told me “This country is using up rhetoric twice as fast as it can be reproduced, and if we keep wasting our speakers as wo are doing now.we could find ourselves speechless bv 1985 Citing scientific data S ,! said.There w ere 11.198 prepared and extemporaneous speeches delivered last year in New York City not counting TV appearances by Mayor .John Lindsay Ten years ago there were only 4.506 By 1980 the demand for speeches by Rotary clubs alone will be 23 897 Even with a new crop of politicians, radical students and Women’s Lib activists, it will bo impossible to supply one quarter of the requests for speakers in 10 years f rom now I asked S ,J how ho explained the escalating demand for speakers This is a country that thrives on meetings Three Americans can t have breakfast, lunch or dinner together without booking BERRY’S WORLD Before we begin—How do you stand on the SST?' a speaker to address them We are holding more conventions, more protest meetings and more fund-raising events than any time in our history.People have no solutions to any of the problems we face so they demand supposed experts to solve their problems for them “Unfortunately the more complicated our problems become, the more meetings we hold and the less experts we have to go around “For example, in any given night in this country there are 5.679 Hepublican fund-raising dinners going on At the same time there is only one Spiro Agnew Everyone knows you can spread Spiro Agnew just so far ” But surely there must be a lot of new speakers coming up to fill the needs of the country." I protested That's just the point The younger generation which we were counting on to help out can t talk What do vou mean thev can t talk'’ The new generation can t verbalize They’ve been listening to rock music since they were born and watching television since thev were 3.and it’s impossible for them to complete a sentence, much less deliver a speech The reason so many of your radical students use four-letter words these days is that they don’t know the correct word to use in expressing a thought But surely the government can supply speakers to prevent this catastrophe.” I said S.J shook his head Unfortunately no one believes anything anyone in the government sa vs these days.They won’t even book someone from the government for prayer breakfasts any more I told S J .You paint a bleak picture" 7* PBflÿÉR ^ Che Upper Where thou dies!, will I die.and there will I he buried: the Lord do so to me.and more also, if aught hut death part thee and me.— Ruth 1:17.This is Ruth speaking to Naomi, her mother-in-law She also pledges her love to God Love toward God always enhances and ennobles our friendships It’s even worse than I have painted it.” he said Because of the economic squeeze the networks are replacing more and more of their entertainment programs with talk shows.Every speaker in this country will soon be booked for television to plug his book and will be unable to take anv speaking dates" 'What can we do to stem the tide0' I asked S.J.said.The only answer is to send all able-bodied persons on welfare out on the lecture circuit If they want to eat they should be able to sing for their supper.” TIMELY QUOTES The war-baby boom has hit your police force .The blue-coated pig out on the street is.often as not.merely a piglet, about the age of the college dissenter, possiblv younger, a little more mature —Joseph Wambaugh, a sergeant in the Los Angeles Police Department ami author of a police novel."The New Centurions " Well, we haven't put in Pay toilets yet I don’t think we will, but anything where you can reduce costs and earn some extra revenue is going to be looked at —An airlines official, commenting on the industry's economic situation.The laymans constitutional view is that what he likes is constitutional and that which he doesn’t like is unconstitutional That about measures up the constitutional acumen of the average person —Hugo J Black, associate justice of the U S Supreme Court.It's a sad state of affairs when we have to try to pass laws to get motorists to lock their cars and remove the ignition keys If people don’t care about their property enough to take simple precautions, what can law enforcement agencies or the insurance industry hope to accomplish ’ —Robert L.Barton, special agent for the National Automobile Theft Bureau READER FORUM Criticism The Editor Regarding the report by your paper on the Sound of Music .I delayed expressing my views on the report of this production carried in the Record I feel that the writer (critic?i of the review either forgot or didn t think about some of the main points of the production — that of bringing students, staff, parents and residents of the area into a joint effort Also, show ing that all we hear and read on modern dav schools isn't onlv demonstrations, dope, etc It must be noted that there are over 3.000 students and staff members in this particular school Of this number there was some 400-odd credits in the programme and I'm sure that many others whose names didn t appear aided in this production This if my mathematics are correct represents about 14 per cent of the enrolment An outside company could have been brought in.doing away with many headaches of production, scenery, ticket sales etc.Instead it was a local production The writer should have remembered that these were not professionals and for many it was the first time they faced an audience and on opening night mistakes by-actors.stage hands inevitably occur Yet it wasn't felt either by you or the critic to return to a later performance to see the improvements < It didn t really matter, tickets for the performances were sold out.» Also forgotten was the fortitude and courage of the organizers and the reason for the production Providing scholarships for graduates of the Alexander Galt Regional School.I have cursed on occasion the school from the day it was erected I feel still that some aspects of the system aren't correct Yet.after seeing and enjoying the production and what our young people can do with understanding and hard work I feel that I can stand the travelling, taxes and the like As a parent and resident of the area I wish to say to the director and producer, students and Sherbrooke Symphony Thank you for an enjoyable evening of music.NORMAN NTCHOLL Compton.Que.MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP.WASHINGTON — The crime for which Lt Galley was found guiltv was executing 22 defenseless prisoners.This is a crime that sometimes occurs in all armies, under war's grim pressures You can only say about it that it occurs far less often in the U S Army than in most other armies After the Tet offensive, for example, the North Vietnamese in fact executed rather more than 3.000 defenseless prisoners at Hue and in its environs The difference of scale is striking compared to Galley's crime.Thus there is a certain soundness of instinct behind the popular protest against the verdict on Lt Galley.This does not mean, for one moment, that the verdict itself was not necessary and justified It means, rather, that there must also be.here, an instinctive public reaction to the new talk about American "war criminals” This reporter has long followed the rule of discussing no case that was still sub judice.In the My Lai case, following this rule was probably erroneous, simply because no one else reaPv tried to put the dreadful episode at My Lai into its real context The common rule of American liberals that an explanation is an excuse - in this case for Galley - is invariably false But it is at least worth trying to understand what My Lai really was.and this should surely have been explained from the start Mv Lai.then, was a key hamlet in Song My village Song My.in turn, was what the \ iet Gong and their North Vietnamese masters officially call a combat village”.And as such.Song My was a major key to one of the most important enemy base areas in that part of coastal South Vietnam, the Batangan Peninsula.Nowadays, these enemy base areas have been eliminated almost everywhere in Vietnam The Batangan Peninsula itself had to be abandoned by the enemy a few months after the My Lai tragedy occurred But at that time, the whole peninsula was an enemy redoubt It was sewed with mines and booby traps It was crisscrossed with defense trenches, bunkers and fortified spider holes It was therefore a safe haven for the enemy's main force units From this safe haven, the enemy's main forces threatened, and often attacked, the peaceful villages all up and down that part of the coast For that very reason, the enemy’s redoubt had to be eliminated The effort was made more than once bv the American division, with incomplete success until well after the My Lai tragedy Each time the effort was made, the American and South Vietnamese casualties were very heavy The whole Batangan Peninsula was a hornet’s nest, in truth Nor is that the end of the story, bv anv means Under the rules laid down in Hanoi and faithfully followed bv the Viet Gong, every single inhabitant of a "combat village like Song Mv is in fact a combatant Little children are taught to throw-grenades and pull the trip wires of mines as soon as they are capable of learning The old and very young, the women and the men.are all sternly drilled together to play an active fighting role It is Hanoi’s choice that this should he so And when it is so no commander can ask his men to accept being passively killed in order to suit Hanoi's cold-blooded choice A firsthand report on My Lai cannot be offered here but long ago.this reporter spent half a dav in the village of Gam No further to the north of the approaches to Da Nang This was another combat village Gan Ne s occupation bv the marines had just been celebrated m an early television documentary made for Golumbia Broadcasting The documentary made Gam Ne sound \rr\ much like the English village of Little Giddmg in T S Eliot < "Four Quartets" But to the startled marines who had taken the.place the interrogations soon revealed the stern pattern of combat village organization The fortifications ot this supposed Vietnamese version ot Little Giddmg also included all the features above-described > MAGOG APPOINTMENT Willie’s been waiting a winter T r.SHERBROOKE RECORD.WED APRIL 7 1971 Gerard 'Jerry" Tremblay Mr Eugene Belanger President of Belanger Auto-rama Ltec has announced the appointment of Gerard Jerry" Tremblay, as general sales manager for his firm Mr Tremblay is well known m the automotive field, having represented seveiol leading dealerships His background includes considerable experience m the industrial bearing business.Besides automotive however, Mr Tremblay is best acquainted with the Ford - Mercury line of vehicles Well known throughout the region os a sportsman and conservationist, Gerard Tremblay has mode a s»z able contribution to organized recreation of the Magoc district Adv ¥ wasted no time getting into the swing ot the 1971 baseball season He rocked the fir>t pitch he tor his ti29th career home run Tuesdav night triggering San Francisco Giants 4-0 victory over San Diego Padres :n their National League opener Klse where in the National League Tuesdav.Los Angeles Dodger> >hut out Houston Astros 2-0.C hicago Cub> shaded St Louis Cardinals 2-1 in 10 innings.Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed Philadelphia Phillies 42 and New York Mets defeated Montreal Expos 4-2 in a game ended by ram m the tilth inning Ma vs one month awav from his 40th birthdav unloaded on Tom Phoebus first pitch to him m the opening inning and gave the ex Baltimore hurler an instant if unpleasant welcome to the National League Later.Mavs doubled and scored the Giants third run giving Juan Manchal all the offence he needed The high-kicking Still 81 to win NEW YORK AP — Tom Seaver checked Montreal Expos on four hits Tuesdav pitching New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over Expos in a National League baseball opener called in the last of the tilth inning because of rain A spartan crowd of 26.062.including Mayor John V Lindsay and NL president Charles «Chub1 Feeney, saw the Mets win their first home opener in five tries Seaver.working against Montreal ace Carl Morton in a steady downpour gale-force winds and frigid 40 degree temperature, limited the Expos to tour singles, including a two-run poke by Ron Fairly in the third inning The Mets' gifted righthander struck out lour and walked four Morton, the league's Rookie of the Year last season, was nicked for a run in the first inning and gave up two unearned markers in the second that made the difference The Mets added a run in the fourth on Donn Clendenon s windblown double and a single by newcomer Bob Aspromonte.The game, which started 50 minutes late because of rain, finally was halted by the umpires w ith the Mets batting in the fifth Clendenon s run-scoring single in the first sent the Mets ahead to stay Aspromonte.the veteran third baseman acquired from Atlanta in a winter trade reached first on a throwing error by shortstop Bobby Wine in the second and slogged all the way hôme on Jerry Grote's double into the left field corner Grote scored on Tommie Agee's single, giving New York a 3-0 jump Sun Erani'isco ace limited the Padres to five hits In Chicago two other aces.Bob Gibson of St Louis and the Cubs Ferguson Jenkins, htmked up m a classic pitcher’s duel Billv Williams ended it with a lOth-inning homer to win it for Jenkins the Chatham Ont nu live gunning tor his fifth straight 20-victory season TORRE TIES IT Joe Torre s seventh inning homer one of only three hits al lowed bv Jenkins had tied the game The difference between Gib son and Jenkins, said Torre is that Gibby challenges you and Jenkins doesn't Jenkins has such good control that he gets ahead of you and doesn t need to overpower you the way Gibson does Jenkins had me 0-2 the first three times up.and I struck out twice before I hit that 1-2 pitch for my homer ’ Billy Buckner’s first major-league homer produced both Los Angeles runs and Claude Osteen’s four-hit pitching carried the Dodgers past the Astros.Andy Kosco and his loud bat accounted for four runs batted in with a home run.double and sacrifice fly in Milwaukee Brewers' 7-2 rout of Minnesota Twins in their American League opener Tuesday The win left the Brewers in what is expected to be a shortlived tie for first place in the American League West with their expansion brethren.Kan sas Citv Rovals who trimmed hit California Angels 4 1 Four other American League teams also opened their seasons Rav Culp hurled a five hitter as Boston Red Sox topped New York Yankees 3 1 and Detroit Tigers made a successful debut under manager Bilk Martin with an 8-2 trouncing of Cleveland Indians The Brewers jumped on Jim Perry tor seven hits and three runs in 4 2-3 innings Kosco.an ex Twin who had brief trials with Minnesota in 1965-67.homered off Perry in the third inning brought home a run against Jim Kaat with a sacrifice fly in the sixth and smacked a two-run double off rookie Rav Corbin in the eighth Berme Smith added a two-run double for the Brewers and Marty Pattin.celebrating his 28th birthdav.scattered nine The Brewers acquired Kosco from the Li's Angeles IVnlgers during the off season for pitcher Al Downing Dick Drago checked the An gels on six hits and (\x4ie Rojas drove m two runs with an infield out and a sacrifice tlv in Kan vis City s victorv The only run oft Drago was unearned Boston s Culp was working on a one hitter through seven m nings but needed Reggie Smith s fine throw to get out of trouble in the t'lghth against the Yankees Doubles bv Smith and Carl Yastrzemski in the fourth and Culp's run scoring grounder in the seventh gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead A record opening day crowd of 54.089 in Detroit saw Mickev Lolich pitch a six hitter and Jim Northrup slam a two-run triple for the Tigers SPORTS IN BRIEF Down Stanley Cup trial One thing could be said of the coaches of the two Canadian entries in this year's National Hockey League quarter-finals— they’re consistent when it comes to keeping secret the names of their •starting goaltenders for tonight's series openers.Both Al MacNeil of Montreal Canadiens and John McLellan of Toronto Maple Leafs refused to say which of their goalies would get the call in their respective openers at Boston and New York i ve got firm ideas in my mind about how my lineup will look for the first game and that’s where it’s staying—in my head.MacNeil said Tuesday after the Canadiens' worked out at the Forum before leaving by plane for Boston.McLellan met with his two goalies.Jacques Pante and Ber-nie Parent, along with several member^ of the Maple Leaf executive and admitted they were made aware of who would get the starting assignment in New York tonight But nobody else knows.ITALIAN I’lZ/KKI \ VI V\ rllington S MlhKBKOOM J For The Tastiest PIZZAS and ITALIAN FOODS Free Delivery Sherbrooke - Lennoxville Tel.569-5568 569-5569 Dining Room 53 Wellington South SHERBROOKE CROWN LIFE ANNOUNCEMENT R.C.Dowsett A.F.Williams Mr C F W Burns.Chairman.Crown Life Insurance Company, announces the elec tion of Mr.R.C Dowsett.F.S.A.FC LA., as President and Mr A.F Williams as Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors Mr Dowsett becomes the Company’s chief executive officer following Mr.Williams' retirement as President.Mr Williams has been President of Crown Life for the past seven years and has served as chief executive officer since 1959, when he was appointed Vice-President and Managing Director His forty-four year career with the Company has involved him in all facets of its operations.Mr.Dowsett has been associated with Crown Life since 1949 He is 3 graduate of the t niversity of Toronto where he received his Bac helor of Arts Degree in Mathematics and Physics.In 1954 he became a Fellow of the So.lety oi * 'uanes and in 1955 he was appointed an Officer of the Company, fl became Vice-President and Actuary in 1969.and was appointed Executive Vice-President and a member of the Board of Directors in 1970 Mr Dowsett is currently serving his second term as Secretary of the Society of Actuaries, the major professional actuarial body in North America.At this stage, you don't want to give anything away," said McLellan whose Leafs rate as underdogs against the Rangers.Plante, who many close to the club feel has recovered sufficiently from a facial infection to resume goaltending, says he's ready But Parent has enjoyed some of his best games in New York Both series openers at Boston and New York pair East Division rivals.They continue their playoffs on the same ice Thursday night In the West.Chicago Black Hawks and St Louis Blues are in their respective home rinks against Philadelphia Flyers and Minnesota North Stars to open their divisional playoffs.MacNeil has three goaltenders but the only one to distinguish himself in recent games has been rookie Ken Dryden.the former Cornell University ace who has won six straight since being elevated from Montreal Voyageurs of the American League.Veterans Rogatien Vachon and Phil Myre have been shelled in their most recent starts, albeit by the all-powerful Bruins: Vachon 6-3 in Montreal last week and Myre 7-2 to close out the season schedule in Boston Sunday.Dryden s last start for the Canadiens was a 7-2 win over New York in Montreal last Saturday BRUINS PICK CHEEVERS After watching his charges Tuesday.Boston coach Tom Johnson said “Cheevers Wednesday.Johnston Thursday," when asked about his starting goaltender for the gruelling series openers with four games scheduled in five nights.The Bruins are overwhelming favorites for tonight’s game Local bookies give them two goals and Toronto bookmakers aren t even accepting wagers on »ither the Boston-Montreal or Chicago-Philadelphia series.“Chicago and Boston are so strong they're what we call an out bet.one Toronto operator said “Nobody wants to bet against them in these quarter-finals.” Cheevers.who held the fort for the Bruins in their last two games with Montreal has the reputation of being a money player.He registered a record 10 straight playoff victories last year as the Bruins won their first Stanley Cup championship in 29 years and.despite the awesome Boston offence, is considered a key to their chances this season But Cheevers issued a terse warning to his team-mates Tuesdav.“You’ve got to put out 110 per cent in the playoffs, because everybody else is going to be putting out 110 per cent Johnston agreed, adding T’m glad I’m in the barrel Thursday Our goaltending has been darn good all season." said coach Johnson “Maybe their average isn’t the best, but remember we had a lot of 6-1 and 7-1 games where the team let up in the late stages." Plante and Parent should provide Toronto with their only ad vantage in a simple position with the Rangers, who had their best season ever after chasing Boston to the East Division title Plante was the individual leader among goalies although the Vezina Trophy, going to the team allowing the fewest goals during the season, went to the Ranger tandem of Ed Giacomin and rookie Gilles Villemure.Plante.42.has played spec-’ tacular hockey th»s season, even going as far as to admit it has been the best of his lengthy career which in Montreal, where he won six Vezina trophies.New York and St Louis But because of Plante s age.Parent is likely to see most of the action in the series against New York for two reasons: his success against the Rangers in recent years and Plante’s inactivity late in the season because of the facial infection.Nicklaus ready AUGUSTA.Ga « AP » - Jack Nicklaus, admittedly gunning for an unprecedented professional grand slam of golf, sounded this warning Tuesday as he prepared for the 35th Masters championship I m keyed up for it I'm ready." The 31-year-old Golden Bear, the most feared competitor in the game, won the PGA National championship in Palm Beach Gardens.Fla .early this year and has a burning desire to take this one and keep alive his hopes of sweeping in a single year all the world s major pro titles it’s no secret I'd like to win them all." the powerful blond said I think a sweep is possible I really think it can be done ‘it's never been done Ben Hogan came the closest in 1953 when he won the Masters, the U S Open and the British Open, then didn t compete in the PGA No one else has come close Nicklaus, the only man to win each of the major championships two times, has a brilliant record on the 6.980 yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf (iub course, a layout many pros contend is tailored to his game They ought to call it the Jack Nicklaus Benefit.South African Gary Player said In the last 10 years Nicklaus has won three times, a record second only to Arnold Palmer, has finished second once and been in the top eight finishers three other times And he appears to be at the peak of his game He's plaved only five times this year but has won more than $56,000.Storm stops Filion PHILADELPHIA (AP) Herve Filions bid to become the second sulky driver in harness race history to win 3,000 races was aborted Tuesday night by snowstorm which blanketed the Philadelphia area The Liberty Bell Racing Association called off its program after five races because a storm made the track too hazardous for drivers and horses.Filion.from Anglers.Quo who has won 3.999 races in ms 1M years, had three chances to reach the 3,000 mark but tailed to win The only driver in harness racing history to win 3.000 or more races is Billy Haughton.who now had 3,358 Commander a stud LEXINGTON, Ky (APi Dust Commander, winner of the 1970 Kentucky Derby, has been retired to stud at Golden Chance farm at Paris.Ky.it was announced Tuesday Robert E.Lehmann, owner of the Bourbon Country farm, bought Dust Commander in 1968 for $6.500 The son of Bold Commander won $215.012 in taking eight of 42 career starts The market today A • bi 2040 S6« 65« 6*8 + ’ • Abitibi 7» ;p 75 S49 49 49 —21 • Alcan •1821 S227s 22’2 22-4 Alcan 0r 25 S27’ 2 27-2 27' ?—Ua Aiqoma St 1615 $15J» 15 4 15^8 — a Anqlo—Cn 100 450 450 150 -25 Anglo—C pr »00 SI 3’'4 13' 4 13' 4 *'4 Aqüifôine 1000 S26 25'4 26 Argus C pr 600 S91 n 9'e 9'8 Asbestos 50 S361 ï 36 ; 36 2 All Suoar 000 S7jb 7U 7J«.— 1 8 Bank À/»tt 2528 515 b 14'fl 15' 8 * 1 8 Bank NS 377 S24 ’* 247 8 747, Bang CN 3146 S13 12’i • 2^8 - *8 B CN rts 155010 49 46 46 -3 Bo Depry 100 S! 1 • * 1 1'8 11 n Bü Pv Can *875 S10«4 10' 10^4 4 ’8 bhi Canad 4040 SS9 4 48b 7 J9' 6 Bell a pr 551 S54' 2 54' 2 54-2 ?*/2 Hombrder 215 512‘ 8 12^8 l?’*'* BP OH Gas 1010 670 670 670 Brascan 3028 S17-» 17 • 17>i *?1 4 BC Pore.,* 100 S24' .24h7 24''.BC Phone 105 $65' 4 65 65' 4 Brinco 2617 $6 5J4 5i>4 — B Bri.ck A 100 $13'?13'/2 13' 2 CAE « nd 1125 *75 460 460 -10 Calgary P 8/00 $29 28 .28 4 Can Cem L 472 S43 42'/7 42’ ?— '4 C Packrs 100 S?l' 2 21'2 21’2 4 ' 4 CSL 800 $32' 4 32 32’4 t ’ 4 Cdn Brew 900 S7’4 7-8 7i'.C Hydro 025 S17J4 17 4 17^4 C lm 29710 $22’ - 22 4 22 C«L 750 $1234 12>r I?- 8 C in* Pw 57/5 S23-J 23 » CPi pr 700 $24 4 2*' 3 24 , CP »nve w 2290 415 410 410 -5 CPR 2197 S67 66 67 CPP UK p 200 58; n 8 .v M Ftvr FAMOUS MAKERS "IRREGULARS MEAN SAVINGS TO Vi\ Juniors' and Misses' spring coats and all weather coats Some flaws too small to find Reg 14 95 to 39 95 999 T.2199 ‘V- M m Mr.and Mrs.Ervin Keniston.Gananoque.Ont., and Mrs.Reman Wing.Waterloo, were callers of their aunt.Mrs.Maud Meigs, who recently returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.George Cruden returned to her home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent treatments.Guests of Mrs.Blanche MacLeod over the weekend were Mr and Mrs.A Laplante and daughter.Cindy.Bristol.Conn .Mr and Mrs.Roger Lucas and three daughters.Newport Center.Vt.Mrs.Ernest Bronson spent the weekend in Ville LaSalle, with Mr and Mrs.Donald Seguin and family.Mr.and Mrs.T Yates were in Montreal to visit their family and while there, they were guests at a surprise party honoring them on their 33rd wedding anniversary.Guests at the Yates home were Mr.John Yates, a student, from Magog.Mr and Mrs.Edmond Yates.Mr and Mrs Herve Tremblay and Miss Jeannine Yates.Montreal Mrs.Edmond Yates also visited her father.Mr Paul Berube Mr Paul Berube, with Mr.Edmond Yates.Montreal, was in Quebec City to attend the funeral of a nephew Mr and Mrs.Paul Gingras.Newport.Vt., were evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Langevin.where Mr and Mrs Earl Gingras and family.St.Albans.Vt., were weekend guests Other guests during the weekend at the Langevin home were Miss Joanne Harper and Mr Michael Poplegh.Laval des Rapides READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY r r Marcel Braward Prop Beniamin Moore UNIVERSAL Paints & Spec alties Co Ltd Paints Rugs, Flooring Wallpaper Draperies Picture Framing Interior Decorating Service 2265 King West — Sherbrooke Shopping Centre T r SHERBROOKE RECORD.WED APRIL 7 1971 7 Glue-sniffing 'Monday it was too late’ WINDSOR Ont *CP - Mrs John Salavka realized when she cleaned the basement one Saturday morning that her 15-year-old son and two of his friends had spent Friday evening sniffing glue She found the glue tubes left on the ping-pong table Upset and unsure about her next move, she spent the weekend thinking about what to say to her son to try to stop him Monday, it was too late She went down to the basement to get some meat pies from the freezer and found her son dead, asphyxiated by the plastic bag over his head She agreed to talk about it with reporter Mary Trueman of the Windsor Star in the hope that she might help some other mother prevent a similar tragedy On Friday evening I went down to the basement to finish cleaning the stairs, and saw Chris and two of his friends sitting around a lighted candle at the ping-pong table She has since learned that candles are burned to cover the smell of the glue FEARED A FIRE I didn't mind the candle, but I warned them against playing ping-pong with it lighted I was afraid they would knock it over and start a fire 'When I found the glue Saturday morning, the first thing I did was look around to see if they had been building models, but there were none."As soon as 1 realized what they had been doing.1 took the glue and put it in my night table and started thinking about the best way to approach Chris "I'm 100 per cent Irish and I know I m likely to flare up and say the wrong thing "A 15-vear-old kid is touchv I decided it might impress him more if I waited until his two buddies were over again and spoke to all of them together I thought this might prevent them from just going and doing it some place else ' After school Monday Chris did some family errands then came home and went down to the basement Mrs Salavka said there was nothing in that to worry her She had not considered the possibility of his sniffing glue alone, and the basement had for years been his special retreat.ALWAYS BUSY He spent all his time down there with the record player going full volume i d call down Chris, what are you doing0 .Oh.nothing.' he'd answer But he was always busy at something, fixing up his fishing tackle, building models or a dog house or a bird house His latest project was fixing his youngest sister's bike His buddies were all real nice chaps, most a little younger than him He was sort of a leader, always getting the other kids out hunting or playing games."What he did Monday night he did by his own choice.There were no older boys there pushing him or influencing him I thought of the possibility of suicide but the hospital said it was unlikely and the other kids don't think he was worried about anything Mrs.Salavka feels her husband, who died in 1963.might have spotted the signs and acted faster TALKED WITH OLDEST She has talked with the oldest of her five other children about LSD and marijuana."They told me it was widely available but they weren t interested in it They don’t even drink But I had never really studied up on glue-sniffing I thought it was something the little kids in grade school do I feel now that what I should STAN BRIDGE EAST - Mrs Jean-Yves Dubois was guest of honor at a delightfully arranged stork shower on March 13.at the home of her sister-in-law.Miss Madeline Dubois The shower was attended by 25 friends and relatives from Bedford.Knowlton.Farnham.Cowansville.St Basile.Montreal and Stanbndge Ridge Mrs Dubois was presented with a novelty baby corsage The have done was call our family doctor right away, or get an appointment with one of the social agencies which deals w ith the drug problem "Even if I had just made an appointment for myself and gone m and got facts, and then taken Chris in rooms were decorated with pink and blue streamers, and the large table was centered with a shower cake made and decorated by Mrs D Wilson, and surrounded by many useful gifts for the first wee one.” Mrs Dubois thanked her friends for the party and the lovely gifts Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs Jean-Guy Gagne and Miss Madeline Duboiis.Giant brush-in Women’s groups First Baptist Church Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of First Baptist Church held their meeting on March 24 at the home of Mrs.Guy Martin The president.Mrs Douglas Knapp presided A favorite Bible verse was read by each member during the devotional period, followed by the Lord's Prayer The treasurer.Mrs Russell Marlow, read the financial report showing a satisfactory bank balance The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary.Mrs.Guy Martin Nine sick visits were reported The Auxiliary received a gift of $10 from Mr and Mrs.Norman Bailey.North Troy.Vermont Mrs.Donna Caron, saleslady, gave a short talk on a Tupperware Party The Spring Tea will be held on May 19 The next meeting will be on April 21.at the church Following the benediction refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Guy Martin Lennoxville UCW Prior to the regular meeting of Unit 1.Lennoxville United Church Women, about 40 members and friends enjoyed a delicious Pot-Luck Luncheon.The menu consisted of casseroles, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, rolls, pickles and angel cake with vanilla or chocolate ice cream, tea or coffee Pink and blue shower By STEPHEN MORSON KNOWLTON - The Knowlton Elementary School was the scene of a massive "brush-in March 29 as 600 children became involved in a giant demonstration on dental care and the proper way of tooth-brushing The brush-in was the brainchild of the personnel at the Knowlton Elementary School, the Knowlton Lions Club and the Crest Tooth Paste Co.The Lions Club purchased all the tooth brushes as well as the special tooth paste needed for /Jm ' H/aMft'i Order from our excellent selection See samples at our ottire.or call tor a sales representatixe MOOttiSivI pulilirajions MOG*fSStVÏS • Ok.: » 3 0 9 3 C 3 C' this project, while the toothpaste company supplied the dental instruction kits for the Grade 3 students and the Special Education Class.They also supplied coloring books and posters for Grades 1 and 2.The brush-in served several purposes.It taught children the correct way to brush their teeth and how to prevent decay and cavities.Films and film strips were also shown.Each student under the strict supervision of the school nurse.Miss Christine Miller, and the local dentist.Dr Lome Church, brushed their teeth regularly for three minutes, using the specially provided toothpaste, which contains fluoride All tooth brushes, dental care equipment and coloring books became the property of the children after the demonstration Many thanks are due to Dr Church, the Knowlton Lions Club, the Crest Tooth Paste Company and the health department of the Knowlton Elementary School for the educational and successful project.Similar projects are also being undertaken at Mansonville and Sutton Elementary Schools.It's Logital THAT AN EXPERT IN FURS SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT STORING FURS! “IM** UmiTEE 1084 King St.West SHERBROOKE REFRIGERATED STORAGE Tel: 562-4006 Phone, and our Bonded messenger will call for your coat.Protection against fire, theft, moths, heat and humidity.2Vi % of Valuation PICK UP SERVICE In LENNOXVILLE & MAGOG "Please telephone for service" Lennoxville pick-ups every Wednesday Magog pick-ups, atteiee»» Thursdays The luncheon was convened by Mrs.Mildred Andrews Following the meal.Mrs Eleanor Baldwin took her audience on an imaginary trip by showing slides which she had taken when she and her husband took a trip across Canada Mrs.Baldwin was introduced by Mrs Wentworth S.Richardson, and Mrs.Myrtle Lane expressed thanks to Mrs Baldwin for this very fine entertainment.The business meeting was conducted by Mrs.Estella Saunders and opened by all repeating the UCW Purpose The devotional was conducted by Mrs Helen Matheson and the hymn In Christ There is No East or West was sung Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call showed 29 members present, who had made 32 calls on sick and shut ins Letters of thanks were read from those who had been remembered when bereaved or ill.Mrs.A.Norman Flint treasurer, reported $49 60 in the bank A bill for $3 18 was presented and ordered paid After some discussion it was decided that the Unit would give money toward the various activities undertaken by the UCW instead of soliciting food Mrs Jessie Colby consented to look after having flowers placed in the church each Sunday for the next 3 months Mention was made of the meeting of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial which is to be held in the Lennoxville United Church on Tuesday.April 20th The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting Abercorn Wl meets SUTTON — The regular meeting of Abercorn Women’s Institute was held Thursday evening April 1.at at the home of Mrs.Gunter Pfeiffer President Mrs Louise Booth was in the chair Meeting opened by repeating Collect.Opening Ode.O Canada and Hymn of all Nations in unison Roll call was answered by seven members recalling old superstitions Each member gave name of river, lake, city or town in Province of Quebec beginning with their initial Minutes of Annual meeting read by Secretary Mrs Garland, and approved as read Treasurer s report given by Mrs Pfeiffer Surprise parcel donated by Mrs Pfeiffer, won by Mrs.Booth Remnants received from business firms were sold Meeting adjourned and lunch served by hostess, assisted by Mr: EncSherrer Benefit Card Party ROCK ISLAND - A good number of persons from Ayer’s Cliff.Derby.Rock Island.Beebe.Lake Shore.Stanstead and Derby Line assembled in the recreation room of Sunnyside school, on March 31.for a benefit card party to assist in completing payments on the school piano The party was sponsored by the Parents — Teacher Workshop and in charge of the mothers and friends from Beebe The prizes were donated by Rediker’s Transport.Emslie Brothers Dominion Glove and individuals and went to Mrs Stanlev Emslie and Lawrence Dewey, high.Mrs Ruth Bartlett and Harry Goodall.low for 500 Mrs Stuart Edgar and Mrs Lee Audet high and low in bridge Mrs Nellie Kezar and Mrs Grace Taylor, high and low in canasta Door prize winners were Mrs William Brock a beautiful.Easter decorated cake Mrs Beverly Haselton.Oscar Reeves and W endell Sheldon Refreshments were served by the committee in the school cafeteria The Workshop are appreciative to all who supported this project Several of the students of Sunnyside contributed to the success of the party by selling advance tickets HOT PANTS ARE HOT — This bridal wear is inspired by the spring season’s hottest new fashion item — hot pants Created by David E.Rea of Toronto, the outfit has satin "hots” with satin lace top and a removable ankle length skirt ot satin lace.Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am a 20- year-old bride, married only-three months, and my problem is one I can t bring myself to discuss with anyone I m an old fashioned girl who saved herself for marriage I looked forward to my wedding night for years, fantasizing by the hour about how glorious it would be Well.Ann, it was a huge disappointment And it hasn t gotten any better I m beginning to think maybe we are doing something wrong There must be more to it than this I've mentioned my feelings to my husband and he says I should grow up According to him I ve read too many novels and seen too many movies He claims married sex isn't all that great and anyone who says it is is either lying or bragging He also let me know I expect too much from a guy who has to get up in the morning and go to work Right now I m so confused I don t know what to think Is he right.Ann0 I m depending on you to tell me the truth Disenchanted In Chapel Hill Dear Dis: Well, dearie the truth is somewh ?in between Married love isn't all orchids but neither is it ragweed It can be.on occasion, either — or both My advice is to tailor your fantasies so that they line up more closely with what you have Your lovemaking is falling between the chairs of a dream man and the guy you married + + + Dear Ann Landers: Recently you printed a letter from a widow who complained because her friends had suddenly-disappeared and she is alone When her husband was alive, she said, they led a very active social life but now that she can no longer entertain.nobody wants a fifth wheel I m a widow in my mid-60's and many of my friends have lost their mates I ve observed the happv widows and the lonely ones, and I know why the lonely ones are considered social liabilities They are depressing to be around because they feed on self pitv and want their friends to commiserate w ith them One woman in particular used to complain incessantly about her husband when he* was alive He was .i terrible stick-in-the-mud never wanted to go anyplace.tight with money, hard to get along with Now that he is gone, suddenly he was a dreamboat They had the most wonderful marriage in the world Never a cross word he sent to tin* Dixville Home and also used stamps for the Ret Cross Mrs Francis Paige treasurer, gave a most satisfactory financial report and read a letter of thanks from the local 4 H Club for a donation towards their work and letters of appreciation from bereaved families included in conveners reports were Agriculture Mrs Charles Pitman read articles on Quebec Young Farmers two day work shop at Macdonald College and a new variety of tomatoes which grow rapidly and are early npeners Citizenship Miss Kathleen Reed read an article entitled Salvation Army shows how it s done It was complementary to this group for their excellent assistance given stranded storm travellers She asked members to tiring their articles tor ditty bags to the May meeting Education Members discussed The Sound of Music with much appreciation Home Economics Mrs Garland Paige gave a summary of a Canadian consumer’s report and collected IGA sales slips Welfare and Health Report showed 69 packages of 4 x 4 Cancer dressings made «‘quailing 1035 and asked for volunteers for April 14 Publicity Mrs Ken Smart reported letters of thanks sent to stores and companies for their donations towards their work Sunshine Miss Eva Beaton reported taking good used clothing to the Wales Home and to the local welfare station A sympathy card sent and a blanket purchased for a gift for a new baby Plans were discussed for Easter cheer Ways and Means Mrs Garth Montgomery reported a request to cater for a banquet on April 17 Plans were discussed for a card party to be held in St George’s Church Hall in Lennoxville open to the public on April 24 when progressive 500 and individual tables of 500 and bridge will be played Members were asked to turn in their books for the drawing of a rug It was decided that members should call the hostess of the month if they were unable to attend a meeting The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Pitman.St Catherine Road, with Mrs Charles Drummond as co-hostess The roll call will be an exchange of slips and the guest speaker.Mrs Sterling Parker, provincial convenor of agriculture who will talk on the convener’s conference held recently in Ottawa which she attended with conveners from all across Canada A hot supper was served by the hostess Lennoxville Wl The Lennoxville Women's Institute had a Grandmother s day at their April meeting in the club room Mrs Sterling Parker, president, presided and welcomed all members and guests In tribute to the grandmothers present, she presented each with a dainty corsage and read two poems entitled Get Grandma s Talking and “Grandma’s Rocker’ The motto was Be kind to the aged for they have come a long way.help the young, for thev have a long way to go The roll call showed 22 present with 10 grandmothers giving their first impressions of their first grandchild The secretarv.Mrs Marion Porter, read the minutes and correspondence Members were reminded of the annual county meeting on May 8 with Ascot as hostess The treasurer Mrs Charles McKee gave the financial report and a notice was read stating that a meeting of the Consumer’s Association of Canada would be held on April 28 Mrs Earl Fmdlav.for agriculture, read an article on the Maple industry and exhibited syrup and vinegar She gave a short talk on three kinds of maple trees Mrs Neil Tracy spoke most favorably on the Sound of Music, presented at the Galt Regional School Home Economics — Mrs Wallace urged members to take part in the up coming handicraft competitions Mrs.George Povey read an article on pollution and asked for volunteers for work at the cancer dressing station on April 15 The Sunshine Committee Mrs Lewis Eager and Mrs Ernest Cote reported the sick remembered with cards A discussion on the filling of ditty bags took place and met with a favorable decision the citizenship convener to be in charge The matter of 25 year pins was also discussed of 25 year pins was also discussed The next meeting is to be held at the home of the president Mrs Sterling Parker.St Catherine Road when there will be an exchange of bulbs and slips In keeping with the day a hot dish supper with all the trimmings was enjoyed with the non grandmothers waiting on the grandmothers.The table was attractive with daffodils and a daintily decorated cake given bv Mrs Lillian Stewart, ohe of the honored grandmothers All members donated towards the menu A pleasant social time was enjoyed bv all T.4Z S^I»2R00KE RECORD WED APRIL 7.1971 Piper band a © i Down two games in series Bruins blast Beavers on own pond SHKKBKOOKK SA Shawini>»an Bruins mauled a depleted corp> t Sherbr^ike Beavers S-l in front of 2 81b fans at the Sports Palac-e last ni^ht and opened up a 2-0 lead in the teams best-of-M-ven Quebec Junior A Hockey League semifinal series Next game in the senes is Friday evening in Shawmigan following whic h the teams will be back at the Sports Palace either Sundav or Monday night for the fourth and possibly last contest Quebec Minor Hockey Association plavoffs are taking over the local hockey plant this weekend The* Be avers had coach Ronnie Racette back behind the club s bench tor the second game of the semifinal, but six players were missing trom the ranks (ioaltender Y von Pouliot and hardrock winger Denys Gagnon sat out suspensions and defenceman Claude Campeau, centre Claude St Sauveur winger Normand Dube and centre Michel Lefebvre were also out Dube was the* Sherbrooke squad's leading scorer over the course of the 1970-71 QJHL campaign and St-Sauveur seconded him They had 72 and 52 goals respectively Michel Letourneau put the Bruins in front to stay after only 41 seconds of play last night and the leaders continued to press the attack Rene Villemure and Maxime Quoquochi netted second period goals for the Bruin> and Claude Lambert and Quoquochi upped the c ount to 5-0 before the Beavers managed a reply That came when Jean-Marc Dubreuil a late season call-up from Lake Megantic Royals of the Eastern T«>wn>hip> Junior B league who has been impressive with the QJHL Beavers scored in the 17th minute of the third >tanza The battle ot netminding Belangers saw Shawmigan s Reynald stop 27 Sherbrooke shots, while Yves in the home side s cage was called upon to contend w ith a total of 27 drives It is not known how many of the sidelined Sherbrooke skaters w ill be available for the next game Friday but Dube is definitely not going to be ready The doctor has ordered a five-day rest for him said Beaver general manager Real Veilleux yesterday In the other Quebec Junior A semifinal series last night.Quebec City Ramparts took the measure of Three Rivers Dukes 4-1 and now enjoy a 2-0 lead in their series in games The Ramparts were regular season champions, while Shaw migan was second Guy Lafleur scored once and produced three assists for the Ramparts at Three Rivers The 3,483 fans present also saw Jacques Richard.Pierre Roy and Richard Grenier find the mark against their favorites Richard Leduc was the lone Duke marksman PROVINC IAL CHAMPIONS Pictured above with the trophies thev have won Ihis season are the Quebec champion Alexander Galt Regional High School basketball Pipers They are, left to right, front row David Partington, Jim Martineau, Colin Campbell, George Barnes and Steve Buck, and, rear row, manager Brian Kirby, coach Wayne Nugent.Roy Lyonnais, Bud Swallow, Albert (•ass, Dave Kangas, Bob Cooney and manager Lyle Sample Co-captains Campbell and Martineau were picked to their fourth and second respective tournament all-star teams in last weekend's provincial championship play at Three Rivers < Record Photo Service S Abbott* Theismann takes his pick Rather a boatman than fish SOUTH BEND.Ind H P AIM Joe Theismann.Notre Dame s all America quarterback, said Tuesday money and security made him choose Toronto Argonauts over Miami Dolphins He signed with the Canadian Football League club Sunday, after entertaining offers from the National Football League team which dratted him fourth I don t know what will happen or what can happen.Theismann said I have signed a legal doeu ment w ith Toronto I did not sign ,i legal document with Miami Dolphins Neither Theismann nor the Argonauts would discuss how much the contract was for.but speculation has ranged as high as $200.000 Argos did say the pact was for two years Miami coach Don Shula hurried t«» South Bend after the Argo deal was announced Monday and talked to Theismann on the campus Monday night Theismann said they talked in gentlemanly fashion '' I want to make it perfectly clear that I have never made anv derogatory remarks about the Dolphins.Theismann said Earlier in our negotiations there had been some discrepancies in legal terminology But thev wen* resolved as of last week Since that time, I have given a lot of thought to the difference in security and money involved.Toronto offered me more money, more security for my family Pm still shooting for the stars, hut not as an individual any more I have a family now and I can't think only of myself There was no official word from the NFL commissioner’s office about Simla's trip to South Bend to speak to a player under contract to another club Unofficially, however, the word was ‘Whoever has the signed contract is in the driver’s seat ' Theismann also said he wanted to stress that I am not in the least doubtful I can play in the National Football League.’’ Miami has former Purdue great Bob Griese in the No.1 quarterback spot and there were suggestions the Dolphins might Hunting and fishing in the E.T.convert Theismann at something less than six feet tall NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL Chicago 1 h 1 COJ Now York 1 0 i/jr.o I’itt.shurgh 1 0 l.LC ) IMiilwk-lphiu 0 1 Ui.t 1 Montreal s Angeles 1 1 5;:ü U2 Houston 1 1 533 !.San Diego n 1 030 1 Cincmnat i u 1 003 l Results Tuesday Montreal 002 0 1) 2 1 1 New York 120 lx 4 7 0 Morton (() 1) and Bateman By NORM NICHOLL Anglers two weeks to go' Will we fish or will we not'* That is the question Or will we set ourselves adrift on floating ice and sutler the chills and misfortunes of a late spring That is another question anglers w ill be asking during the next two weeks For those who have not had the opportunity to read one of the summaries, here are a few of the highlights All species of trout w ill open April 23 The season for bass and sturgeon opens June 18 May 7 will be the opening date for the interprovincial waters.Zone G May 14 in zones A.B and F.Mav 21 in zones C.D and B There have been no changes made in the limits of fishing zones There have been a few lakes opened in the Terrebonne area for smelt However, in this area no changes were made, w ith Megantic being the only one open As of this year, a fishing licence is required to fish in Quebec waters lakes, streams, rivers except the St.Lawrence downstream from Quebec bridge Saguenay, downstream from (’hicoutimi Bridge.Chaleur Bay.downstream from Campelton Bridge and the Gulf of St Lawrence A non resident full season licence including salmon w ill be $25 50 Non residents will pay $10 50 for all species except salmon Residents will pay $3 25 for themselves, spouse and children under 18 to fish with a rod A limit of only one will be allowed Residents 85 and over will be allowed to fish for $0 50 to offset the insurance coverage So get the poles, reels, lures and motor ready Someday soon the ice will leave and the fishing season w ill be upon us + + + Moose hunting permits sold increased from 57.238 in 1960 to 60.582 in 1970 The kill dropped from the 1969 figure of 7.175 to 7.004 for the 197(» season Non residents took the biggest beating in the number of moose taken dropping from 21 5 per cent sflccess to 13.2 per cent + + + Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Protection Club, at a recent general meeting, disclosed plans for the stocking of muskies in the lake I he matter of such stocking has been discussed at many directors meetings The subject was presented to the Club by Louis Auger, wildlife biologist Mr Auger appeared before a directors' meeting explaining his views on stocking muskies He said the stocking program would not affect the other species in the lake and would probably reduce the cull fish population, making angling better The program will be underway about five years before we see any noticeable change in size of fish and before they will have matured enough to spawn It was noted that the stocking of trout by the Club and Wildlife Service will continue In fact, the fish kept through the winter in the rearing ponds are reported to be in fine shape + + + Pollution groups take note Professors at Guelph and in Winnipeg have issued articles saying the use of chemical fertilizers does not add enough phosphates to lakes and streams to cause any significant change to the waters The article appeared in a farmers’ trade journal + + + Vermont is having a legislative discussion on the antlerless deer season If existing legislation gets out of committee, there won t be an antlerless deer season for at least two years It will be interesting to see if the teams of bioligists will be backed up or whether they will be lobbied by pressure groups into changing existing seasons ¦C ¦4- -f- About gun safety courses We've had several inquiries as to when and where they will be offered If you are giving courses it would be appreciated if you contact us.giving time and dates + + + This week is National Wildlife Week The Quebec Wildlife Federation theme is Environment for Survival The Federation believes that the retention of our renewable natural resources is essential Residents are reminded that it is their duty to protect adequately and use wisely what is left of these resources for the benefit of present and future generations Germain Serve is now the new secretarv-manager of the Federation St*aver (10) and (irote PittNburgh 4 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 2, St.louis 1 (10 innings) Los Angeles 2.Houston 0 San Francisco 4.San D:ego (î Only games scheduled Games Today Montreal at New York St Louis at ( Imago Atlanta at Cincinnati \ Los Angeles at Houdon \ San Francisco at San Diego N Games Thursday Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh N ( hicago at Houston X San Francisco at San Diego X AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Detroit W ashinglon Baltimore New York Cleveland Kansas City Milwaukee i hicago Oakland Minnesota California East W L Pet.GBL t d IwJ 1 0 1 odd 1 0 1.303 oCJ M 0 0 0 1 0 I jOJ 1 .0.) 1 West W L 1 0 1 0 IX .3 Pet.GBL 1033 0 U 0 I 0 1 0 1 .003 0C3 1 .CO 1 C3Ü 1 i.Results Tuesday Detroit 8.Cleveland 2 Boston 3, Xew York 1 Kansas City 4.California 1 Milwaukee 7.Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled.Games Today Chicago at Baltimore Milwaukee at Minnesota Kansas City at Caliiornia X Games Thursday Kansas City at ( alitornia X Minnesota at Chicago Boston at Cleveland North Hatley Curling Club SPRING MIXED BON^fliL Results Monday Main Event I) Martin.North Hatley H' L.Loach.Lenn 3 S Reed.North Hatley 6 R Caunter, Lenn 5 S Reed.North HaUe' 10 D Martin.North Hatley 8 D.Hadlock.Lenn R Blanchard, Sher 1 P (Toss, Border 16 T Keys.North Hatljy Consolation L.Loach.Lenn R Caunter Lenn 5 Results Tuesday Main Event .1 Taylor.Lenn I» Corbie» .Magog X Hoa.v North Hatley 6 L.Viens, Magog D Donnai hie.l enn M McViltic.North Hatley 5 W Sharman.North Hatley 8 F Lord.Lenn .1 Taylor.I enn N Unas.North Hatley 4 Consolation (» Corbière.Magog 11 L Viens, Magog 2 considered short for an NFL pivot into a defensive back.Tm not running away from the tact that Bob Griese has the job," Theismann said I consider (Canadian football a little bit different hut exciting The signing of Theismann leaves the Argos deep at quarterback Returning from last year are Don Jonas and Tom Wilkinson, who shared quarterback duties last year when the Argos finished second in the Eastern Conference.ANNUAL DINNER — The Sherbrooke Ladies Curling Club held their annual dinner last night.Seen above are Mrs.E.M.Byham, treasurer; Mrs.D.Conley, incoming president; Mrs.T.Moorse, past president; and Mrs.Ivan Lavallee, secretary.1 ! 1 I ¦ i I I ¦ I WHIUWAU NYLON Glass Belted WIDE TRACK factory Door Prices freight and Service E*tro See below SAfETY 99 4-PLY NYLON ericc Dm*v«t f Do«r Pm that didn’t work Opposition makes little difference to Esposito MONTREAL (CP) - Centre Phil Esposito of Boston Bruins has proven that he didn t pick his spots en route to his all-time high of 76 goals during the National Hockey League season Statistics issued by the league today show that on his way to the almost unbelievable record.Esposito scored more goals against the pre-expansion teams than against the new teams on a goal-per-game basis In 30 games against the old guard—Chicago Black Hawks.Detroit Red Wings.Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs—the powerful Esposito * scored 30 goals He had 46 goals in 48 games against the post-1967 teams Added to the rangy centre's 76 goals—18 more than the former mark set by Chicago’s Bobby Hull in 1968-69 were 76 assists for a record 152 points.13 more than runner-up Bobby Orr of the Bruins.Defenceman Orr was last season's individual scoring champion Esposito, leader of the Boston onslaught which resulted in the Bruins breaking 35 of the 47 league records established this season, earned $2.000 for his scoring binge He collected $500 for leading the scoring race each half of the season, plus $1.000 as over all leader Orr gained $1.000—$500 in each half as runner-up and $500 as over all second-place finisher Esposito edged Orr by two points.77 to 75.in the second half.SCORES 11 AGAINST L A.Of Esposito’s 76 goals.11 were scored against Los Angeles Kings; nine against Pittsburgh Penguins; eight each against Detroit and Montreal; seven against Minnesota North Stars; six against Toronto; five against Chicago and Buffalo Sabres; four against Vancouver Canucks.California Golden Seals, and Philadelphia Flyers; three against New York and two against St Louis Blues.He scored 42 goals at Boston and 34 on the road The closest goal-scorer to Esposito was left winger and teammate Johnny Bueyk with 51.the first time a team has had two players with 50 or more goals in Stanley Cup television coverage TORONTO — Coverage of the NHL's Stanley Cup playoffs begins on the CBC television network Wednesday and Thursday.April 7 and 8 with telecasts of the Montreal at Boston and Toronto at New York quarter-final series Wednesday.April 7.at 8 p m EST.the Boston-Montreal game will be telecast by Hockey Night in Canada to the CBC s major network (most of the country), with the Toronto-New York being seen at 7:30 p m.EST on a minor network (Toronto.London.Wingham.Barrie and Windsor ».On Thursday.April 8.the situation is reversed with the Toronto-New York game being seen only in Montreal and Quebec City.This alternating pattern will apply for the rest of the quarterfinal senes with games on Saturday.April 10 and Sunday.April 11 On April 10.the Boston-Montreal game would be seen by most of the country with the Toronto-New York game being seen in Toronto.London.Wingham.Barrie and Windsor, and so on as the senes progresses Viewers are advised to check their local newspaper’s daily television listings for detailed program information one season Esposito set 10 records himself and was part of the Boston line—with right winger Ken Hodge and Wayne Cashman— which broke the marks for goals and points in one season Four Bruins picked up at least 105 points each, the most 100-point men in one season, and they finished 1-2 3-4 in the scoring, the first time in NHL history one club has had the top four scorers Bueyk was third with 116 points and Hodge finished with 105 ('ashman with 79 points.John McKenzie w ith 77 and Fred Stanfield with 76.helped give the Bruins seven of the top 11 players in the scoring statistics Orr.who set a record 139 points for a defenceman, also had 102 assists.15 more than the mark he had last season He had 37 goals, the most ever scored by a defenceman in a single season Meanwhile, the Rangers goal tending pair ot Ed Giacomm and i ailles \ illemut e won the V ezina Tropin the first time New York has had the honor since Dave Kerr won it in 1939-40.the only previous time the Rangers won the award SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Ce»» Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 Sherbrooke Giacomm and Villemure who had a combined goals against average of 2 26.picked up $1 500 $1.000 as winners, plus $250 for each half m w hich they led Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storaga Yaur Aflat Van Llnat Agant Tal.567-6733 Construction Equipment SIMM0NDS EQUIPMENT LTD Authorised “John Deere" Sale» A Service 1571 Galt E — Tel 563-4155 Sherbrooke rtSferFensfiiiq Prices effective April 7 to 10th, 1971.We reserve the right to limit quantities.55 Maple Leaf or Swift Windless BACON Young ond tender Grade "A 1 lb pkg TURKEY PORK SAUSAGEShéi Taillefer MEAT PIE 69 Average Weight 6 to 10 lbs.Maple Leaf or Swift Ready to eat LEG HAN L.53 59c CENTER CUT |b.99* Shank end BUTT END LB PROVIGO Blue powder DETERGENT 4 lb.6 ox.box 99 Chat# A Sanborn Ground COFFEE 1 lb.bag 95 Clarita sliced PEACHES 28 ot.tin 3/1 Habitant Sweet mixed PICKLES 24 oz.fer 49 HEINZ Tomato KETCHUP 15 ox.bottle 31 Cott Assorted SOFT DRINKS 30 ox.bottle Celestins VICHY WATER 32 ox.boffle Primus Instant SKIN NILK 3 lb.box N.B.grown, Canada No.1 Schwartz — PREPARED NUSTARD 16 oz.jar POTATOES 10.2 9 Supreme Canada No.1 BUTTER Lowney — CHERRY CHOCOLATES 14 oz.box Right Guard DEODORANT 3 ox.spray__ Bright side SHANP00 6Va ox.cont.Cabanita No.1 — Golden Ripe BANANAS Mexican grown.Canada No.1 RED T0NAT0ES Imported from Porto Rico — Can No.1 FRESH PINEAPPLES 2,.67' 2/49c Gettuso — SWEET PICKLED ONIONS 12 ox.iar 49c Gattuso — QUEEN PLAIN OLIVES 12 ox.iar 39c Galt'.iso — STUFFED OLIVES 59‘ 12 ox.iar Imported from Africa, Canada No FRESH COCONUTS Imoorted from California.Canada No.1 CAULIFLOWER 2739“ 35‘ MIRACLE WHIP 89 48 0».jar__________________ Raymond 2/00^ NIXED VEGETABLES /OJJ 19 ox.tin___________ Vachon EASTER CAKE AYi.MER ALCAN TOMATO JUICE ¦ FOIL WRAP 19 ot tin ¦ 25 ft 12 in 3/49‘ I 3/M.¦ 1 EijflF MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX 18 ot.box TWINKLE White or Chocolate CAKE NIX 15 or.env 1.59 a 3/M.W 1 SEE OUR SUPREME HANDBILL FOR MORE SAVINGS 1H- SHERBROOKE RECORD WED APRIL 7.1971 Danville social notes OBITUARIES KiKhtr«fi nt Wu im inlM Ts ol vkiUh! Mrs 1) K«»rr in th«* fh«* D.tnvilir Bov Srouf' Shi'>ter of Margaret Harkom ot the Wales Horne Richmond and John Harkom Toronto Born in Melbourne Mav 30 1892 Mr Movsev lived there until her marriage in 1919 She and Mr Movsev resided in Cowansville until 1928 when thev moved to Waterloo residing then' until la^f >umrner when thev moved to the Wales Home Richmond Mrs Mova*v enjoved her community and church and became active in many organizations At diHerent times she >erved as President of the Canadian Red Cross, the Woman s Auxiliary of St Luke s Anglican Church the Social Service Club and the Wales Horne Auxiliary She derived pleasure from her home and garden and will be best remembered tor her cheerful approach to life FANNIE A KNAPP of Hrompton The* death of Fannie Alberta Knapp occurred at the Wales Horne.Richmond.March 20.1971 in her 80th year Miss Knapp was born at Brornpton the youngest daughter of Alfred Holmes Knapp and Sarah Watkins Knapp of Leeds Miss Knapp served on the staff of Macdonald College for many years, following her graduation there in the Administration course of the School of Household Science She was also at the Montreal Children's Hospital for some time before her retirement Her later years were* spent at the home of a brother.Gordon Lome Knapp, who predeceased her in 1988 Miss Knapp s retirement wu-a very active one She was u member of the Anglican Church Women a faithful worker in St Margaret s Guild of the ( hurc h of the Advent the Canadian Cancer Society and the IODF; She is >urvived bv two nieces Muriel Kemp Ganser Indianapolis, and Dorothy Knapp Tavlor Lennox ville and bv three nephew s Harold Knapp of Perth William Kemp Charlotte.N C and the Rev Arthur Knapp Houston Texas Grand-nieces include Esther and Shirley Bassett Lennoxville and Ahce Bassett Johnston Newmarket Ont A funeral service was conducted bv the Rev Canon J Franklin followed bv burial a! ChnstChurch.Hrompton < I \RL\< F SWEET ul Granby lorrm-rh ol West "‘hrilord Th** last ( lareme Sweet >«»n of the late Ogden Sweet and Alma Pettes wa> born at North Sutton on April 24 1875 He wa> married to the late Nellie Farmer who predeceased him in 1980 Ot thiN union three daughter* were born Bernice Mr* Herbert McFJroy who died in 1981 Marv Mr* FIthan (row ell Montreal and Don* Mr* Albert Coupland Granby also six grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren Mr Sweet was one ot a large family of ten and i* survived bv an only sister Daisy Mrs Wm Vorston who resides in Vancouver Mr Sweet Was a farmer all hi> life and lived at Gilman s Corner from 19U2 until 1943 when he sold his farm and ti#>k up residence at West She!ford For the past nine year* he has lived with his daughter at Granhv Funeral services were held at St John * Anglican church Bromont.from the Drummond St Funeral Home Granb\ Archdeacon T I) Rowe officiated at the Services Interment will be at Brome in the Spring Out of town friends and relatives attended the funeral from Montreal.New York Los Angeles.Toronto.St Therese and surrounding districts JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH A Q 7 V K 8 5 ?A 8 7 2 A Q 10 9 3 WEST EAST A J 8 .5 4 :: A K 9 0 V78 VJI042 ?A 8 5 4 A A 7 8 SOL T»| ) A A 10 2 V A Q98 ?K :> :: A K J 2 Both vulnerable Wist North F'.ast South 1 NT Pass Pass 8 NT Pas> Pass Opening lead A 1 Today’s hand is taken Irom the section ol Win ai Bridge with JACOBY MODERN that deals with the pia> of the cards West opens the four ot spades and the tirst rule of pla> the hand illustrates is the old one ot second hand low 'The seven should be played Irom dummy This pla> insures two spade tricks lor dei I an* i regardless of how the spade suit is di-\ ided 0 Alter winning the first t rick Soul h is looking at three heart tucks and two diamond tricks hut thev aren't going to get a w a y Irom him.Instead.South should work on the suit in which he can develop tricks 'That is clubs and he simply plays clubs until F^ast takes his ace He will wind up making at least 1U tricks after this simple start This hand is nmple indeed Now.change South's spade holding to ace-three-two With this holding he should forget about second hand low and play dummy's queen ot spades since that is the only way to get some good out of that card under these circumstances.Eas will cover with the king and now South must follow another basic principle of play to make the contract.He must hold back hi.* ace of spades until the third lead Then he goes about the business ot knocking out the ace of clubs and when East gets in he won’t have a spade to lead to his partner CHRYSLER SALES/SERVICE Mm * a VlymoutH Fargo Tracks FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION: Right now, participating Plymouth dealers are offering “the right deal" - on the right cars.For a limited time only, you can get a free automatic transmission on all specially-equipped full-size Furys and compact Scamps.Usually, an automatic transmission costs in excess of S200.so a free one is a deal that’s too good to pass up.Check it out.at "the right place" - your Plymouth dealer's.Hlymoutli C AffîuOA^Ç Like we’ve been saying Plymouth*/ gonna gotcha ! r J htm s Street S room heated apartment entrv washer & dr vet available Mav 1st Apartment 3 Tel 563 1518 WESTWARD 875 Yeilleux Street 34 and 44 apartments New Furnished or not 100 per cen« sound pron and Stephen Reynolds all of Rock Island were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Reynolds Rock Island the afternoon of March 27 to celebrate the 11th birthdav of their elder son Randv Reynolds The boys had a grand time plavmg music and just having good fun thev played one organized game with Michael Smith the winner ol the prize Mrs Reynolds gave each a chocolate bar and small game to keep Randy received several lovely gifts from the guests his «and other relatives and which pleased him ver\ 36a.Home Smite 54.STORM Window - removed .ind < l*\in«-d Walls w.t-hed Interior painting .ind other general 'spring dean up jot»' (411 563 5864 FIREWOOD'’ Db vou own FIREPLACE ’ For first quality wood quick service contact us George Duboisine 881 Denault St Tel 569 55S IF YOl are interested in having vour trees rut or trimmed for a most reasonable price trv us Hot» Stewart Lennoxville PQ Tel 567-9130 Wei insured 'DOMESTIC OR Industrial Sewing Machines for repair or parts on all make Work guaranteed Tel 567 6116 Professional Directory ADYOf ATES WESLEY H BRADLEY Q( 360 St .Iarn« > Street West Montreal Tel 514 849 8664 GER Y AIS (.ANGLAIS & MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial work and (ieneral Practice Rosenh|iM>m Bldg of»posite Citv Hall 138 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 Interesting items shown 37.Vrsonal HYGIENE Si PPLIES rubber g(M»d Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelop» with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 (8) Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont .j Hloctric ‘‘ s 4 «Sa.Repairs VACl t M CENTER Distributors of Airway and Sanitizor Vaecum cleaners and polishers of all types Sales and Repairs 817 King St W est Tel 569 4808 PI HI.It NOTICE PI BLR NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Magog will apply to the National Assembly of the Province of Quebec at its present session for the passing of an Act amending its charter to determine that certain notarial deeds hv which the Citv acquired certain lots tor industrial and or municipal purposes have been passed with all the athonzations that could have been then required DATED at Magog this April 2nd 1971 FOREST \ LAFI \MMF.ATTORNKY FOR THE ( ITY OF M \GOV at uU sUfC'i By low No 565 PUBl 1C NOTICE is here given to you by the gned secretary trea-f this municipality, I hat the municipal coi.noi of this municipality at it: tegular meeting of Apr*! Ht |Q/I his passed by-iaw No S6C> concerning park^ and public beaches Thf details of said by low art fully given in ‘hr by law itself of which every »nteiestr>d i>orty mav take < ommunicotion ot ‘he cfficc .d the City f Magog during office flours Moqog If «s ?nd day o April 1971 (Signed1 Jean Paul Lange, « Secretory-treasurer WHATS TME MURCZV"* ITS ONLV EIGHT O’CLOCK Y— voua breakfast is on THE TABLE, ©EAR I HAVE TO HUSH AWAV SHOPPING T MEN NEVEQ WILL 0 HE'S SO REPULSIVE TH' UGLIEST GALS ON EARTH WOULD GIT SICK AT TH'SlGHTO'HIM/r WHUT'D AM TELL VO'?EV RVBODY AM MEETS LATELY, GITS SICK — SICK!! OH, HAS AH GOT A \ GUARD ' vo 'ff m TUANK vou COP (NVlTlNkS ME BUT I NEVER play cards ANY MORE I MUST HAVE OCT THE WRCKe NUMBER/ rs FOR M2U, SIR-MR ACE WILDE COM (NO?KIÔHT CONNs\ a su Avr CCwuC CA Uk» Mr and Mrs Stephen Morson Mr and Mrs Harold Miller.Sutton were Sunday tea guests of Mrs M w Millet ind M ss Christine Miller Major General Basil Price has returned to his home here after a long stay in the Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital All will be happy to know that the General has improved considerably Col Lawrence Moore Cosgrave has returned to his home following a vacation in Mexico Mrs.Roderick Morrison and girls were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Tony Martin Mr Jimmy Martin accompanied her home for the weekend The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs Stuart McLeod whose husband.Stuart, passed away suddenly at his home on St Paul s Road Mrs.Mabel Tibbits has returned to her home here following a stay in the Royal Victoria Hospital, her friends will be happy to know that Mrs Tibbits is progressing slowly but surely.The flowers on the altar in St Paul's Church on Sunday morning were in Loving Memory of Geraldine Kerrigan Mrs Herve Gagne.Mrs.Percy Roberts.Mrs Arthur Purchase.Mrs.Leonard VVescott Sr Mrs Tom Doucet.Mrs Stephen Morson.Mr.John Syberg.Mr Roy Bullard.Mr Tom Doucet all accompanied Mr Stephen Morson to Philhpsburg Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion for the purpose of attending the Yamaska Valley District No 9 District Meeting on Sunday.March 21.The meeting under the chairmanship of District Commander Stephen Morson concluded at 5:30 p m .following which a hot roast beef dinner was served to 75 members of the Legion in the District by the Ladies Auxiliary of Phillipsburg Branch Representatives attending were from all nine Branches in the District Dr Arthur Douglas has returned to his home here following a vacation in the Southern I nited States Mr and Mrs Stephen Morson were entertained for a birthday tea at the home of their daughter Mrs Evelyn Cousens.in honor of her mother’s birthday St Paul's Church wish to announce in advance the Easter Services which will be held as follows Maundy Thursdav Celebration of the Institution of the Lord s Supper at 7 30 p m Good Friday.April 9.special One Hour Service commencing at 7 30 p m on Easter Day.Services of Holy Communion at 8 and 11.and a Special Children's Service at 9 30 on Easter Day Scotstow n Mrs W.G M Church and Mrs Les Irving attended the Provincial Annual Guide Banquet and meeting held in the Board of Trade Building in Montreal Friday evening.Mar 26 The guest speaker was Mrs Parker Bowles, chief commissioner for the Commonwealth She brought greetings from The Queen.The Queen Mother.Princess Margaret and Lady Baden-Powell.Mrs.Church was an overnight guest of Mrs Bishop in Montreal while Mrs Irving stayed with Mrs.Faive in Pierrefonds They attended on Saturday the Provincial Training held in Rosedale United Church Major Walter Murray, Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs.John N.Mackenzie.All are pleased that Major Murray has made a good recovery from his stay in the hospital where he had undergone surgery.Dannie Maclver.Bury, spent a day recently with his grandparents.Mr and Mrs John N.Mackenzie.Mr.and Mrs.Bing Maclver.Quebec, were overnight guests of Mrs.Angus Maclver on Mar.26.On Saturday they were accompanied to Dorval by Mrs Angus Maclver who left by air for Miami Springs.Fla., to visit her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs.Earl Jones and family Mrs.Philip Boy was a recent overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Eddy Echenberg and Kathy in Sherbrooke Mrs Earl Lloyd.Allen and Donald.Randboro.and Penny Henderson Island Brook were recent guests of Mrs John Simpson Mr and Mrs Ross MacDonald were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Buchanan Bury The\ were accompanied b\ Mr and Mrs William Buchanan who visited Mr and Mrs Marcel Gauthier Mr John Morrison spent a day with Mr and Mrs Don Stoliker Stanbndge East He was accompanied by his wife who had spent two weeks with her sister Mrs Stoliker while Mr Stoliker was in Florida En route home they visited Mr and Mrs Larry MacDonald in Farnham Mr Eddy MacLeod Orleans Vt spent the weekend with his sister-in-law Mrs D D MacLeod Rev Ross Davidson accompanied b>f Bonnie Morrison.David Matheson and Scotty Mackenzie attended a Young People's Workshop held at Knox Kensington Presbyterian Church.Montreal.Saturday.Mar 27 Mr and Mrs Rodney MacDonald.Thetford Mines, were recent guests of Mrs.Angus A Maclver They also visited Mr and Mrs Milton Goodwin Mf and Mrs Richard Parsons.Sherbrooke, were Sunday.March 28th guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Miss Judy Parsons Mr and Mrs Nick Nicholson.Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mrs.Glen Coleman and Nancy.Mr and Mrs.C.Sanders.Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs Basil Woolley Mr and Mrs Dan Ingham and Nancy.Ottawa.Ont .and Mrs Frank Ingham.Lennoxville.were recent guests of Russell Maclver.Mr and Mrs John Matheson and David Foster This community was deeply saddened over the weekend to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs.J.Albert Griffin, who was a resident of this place for nearly thirty years.Mrs Griffin (nee Mary (Dollie) Bell Morrison, was the widow of J.Albert Griffin who passed away here in 1964 The funeral was held from D A Collins Chapel.Sherbrooke Street, Montreal, on Monday.March 22.with burial in Mount Royal Cemetery.Sympathy is extended to her son Harold of Lachine and other members of her family.Mr and Mrs M B Williams returned from Florida on Wednesday.March 17 after spending six weeks in Davtona Beach While there they had as guests Mr and Mrs Leo Bourbeau Granby Mr and Mrs Rodolphe Thibault Foster Mr and Mrs Thos Marshall.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Hugh Strange Foster, and Mr Norman English Hollvwood Other callers were Mr and Mrs Wm Greer.Stanstead Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh Waterloo Mr and Mrs Stuart McLean.Mrs L J Allen.DeLand.Mr and Mrs Robert Hillhouse.Foster, and Mr and Mrs landsav Martin Granby, whom Mr and Mrs Williams accompanied to Florida Mrs Miles Rhicard Mrs Gordon Sheppard, and Mrs Thos Dickson were in Montreal STANBRIDGE EAST The Stanbndge East Branch of the W 1 met at the home of Mrs Frank Corey on April 1st.Mrs John Wanzer presiding Twenty-five members answered the roll call by giving a poem or a talk on Spring There were two guests present.Mrs Bidner and Mrs Warren Watson A moment of silence was observed in tribute to Mrs Florence Greenwell.a member w ho passed away on March 31 Mrs M Ta it reported on the Workshop.May 9-15.in Cowansville, for the District of Bedford Mentally Retarded Association Members are invited to attend The Summer Camp near Frelighsburg will be open again this summer The price is $60 00 for residents of District of Bedford for two weeks, and $80 for non-residents, for nonresidents Mrs.Tait also spoke of the Pollution Association called STOP Speakers are available, membership is $2 0Ô, literature is available; she also distributed pamphlets on the type of detergents to buy.and not to buy The Conveners reports were varied and interesting Mrs.Harvey for AGRICULTURE As a newly appointed convener she asked the members the type of material they would be interested in having at their meetings, also stated her interest, as a farmer’s wife, in School Fairs etc The W I here on Monday to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs J A Griffin, a former resident of tms place They were later calling on Mrs Dickson " granddaughter Miss Linda Dickson who i> a patient of the Montreal Children * Hospital, and on her sister-in lav Miss Margaret Dickson Mr and Mrs Rodolphe Thibault are spending some time in St Petersburg Fla before going to Russelville Ark to visit their son Mr Gu\ Thibault and family and to Missouri to visit their daughter Sister Claudette at St Francis Hospital Their son Ronald just returned from 2 years in England, has been discharged from the American Air Force, after twenty years service and w ith his w ife w ill accompany his parents to Arkansas and Missouri Mrs George McBride.Mrs have supported the teachers at the local school in providing prizes to the value of $25.and any other help that the teachers need to encourage the students to grow flowers and vegetables EDUCATION Mrs Riordon mentioned the recent March bv teachers in Montreal, and showed a picture of traffic being held up bv their demonstrating CITIZENSHIP Mrs Frank Corey reported on Census that will be taken this year, and that all information given by residents will be kept a closely guarded secret The value of writing letters to your local Members of Parliament if you have protests to voice, such as members in this Branch have done recently on pollution.McLennan Travelling Library; the poor type of production portrayed by the CBC on some of their T V Historical plays.HOME ECONOMICS Mrs Shepardson read at: article on different classes of canned foods, also reported that the girls at the local school who are being taught sewing this year will be interested in entering their work at Bedford Fair in the class sponsored bv the W I HEALTH & WELFARE Mrs Smith reported on the death of Dr Brock Chisholm who was the Director-General of the World Health Organization at one time; also mentioned the faithful work doqe by some of the early General Practitioners in our County, such as Dr Brigham and Adrian Whitehead and Mr Jesse Allen were m Montreal on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Albert Griffin Mr and Mrs Donald Hall and children Brvan and Laura were calling on the family id Mrs J A Grit tin at the D A Collins Funeral Home on Sunday Baldw in's Mills Mr Oliva Cabana has returned home after spending several weeks a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke and is improving in health Mrs Cabana entered the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Wednesday March 24 and underwent surgery Monday March 29 Mr and Mrs Gerald Hill.Nancy and Steven of St Bruno were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Burton Hill RUMP Chevalier, etc Also gave an interesting talk on the Butters home at Austin and how m u c h we regretted t h e unfortunate robbery of their payroll from Mrs Butters PUBLICITY Mrs Moore read a letter from Douglas Hospital giving our Branch the name of a Forgotten Patient, monthly letters and small gifts will be sent to Miss Mary Ann to assist in her convalescence Mrs Wanzer welcomed the County President.Mrs Bidner.who spoke a few words on the County work, thanked the members for sympathy extended to her and her family in a recent bereavement Urged members to attend the County Convention in May, and reported that our past President.Mrs C Rhicard had been named Chairman of the Co Committee to plan for then 50th Anniversary Mrs Rhicard was given a hearty handclap and vote of thanks for the interesting and outstanding scrapbook which she has made during the past year on our study of Quebec and Famous People in Que The annual Programmes were distributed Happy Birthday was sung for Mrs (Teller and Mrs Gage A social period was enjoyed, when hostess was assisted in serving by the refreshment Committee, Mesdames Primmerman, Davitt and Moore Staff Sgt art Mrs A G Anderson Fannie Jean and Patricia have returned to their home in Ottawa after sending a week at the same hqme They were icconpamed home by Mrs .1 R Wrigl ; of Sherbrooke win» will he a guest of her son Mr Hilton Wright Mrs Wright and family prior to their moving to Pmawa.Man Mi and Mrs B Hill are staying at her home in Sherbrooke with Mr Wright Sr during hei absence Hints on stamps K By M.M Woodman Canada yy ill issue the first in a series of four stamps this y ear of our Maple in season The one being issued on April 14th will be The Maple in Spring The stamp was designed by Miss Alma Duncan.Galetta.Ont It is being printed bv Ashton Potter Limited.Toronto The size is 24 mm x 40 mm There will be 26.000.000 issued and will come in panes of 50 stamps The Post Office is also getting into the act of supplying First Day Covers This issue may be had on Their First Day ('over by sending in 26 cents for a single or 32 cents for a pair l! you want a Plate Blin k or as it is now known, an Inscription Block send 80 cents Under separate cover they return you 6 stamps that are left from the 10 you must buy to get the ('orner Blm k + + 4 Those covers that I told you about earlier that were cancelled in Montreal a dav late instead of Ottawa, have now all been replaced and my customers have or will got theirs shortly We hope this will not happen again 4 4 4 Delivery from the United Nations has gone sour I ordered the last issue on the Uth of February for release on March 12th The First Day Covers have arrived but not the order for Inscription Blocks and single issues Someday soon 1 hope So sorry to learn that one of our most serious collectors in the Eastern Townships is confined to the Sherbrooke Hospital Mac Paige is a real collector in every way possible He has made a real study of the Post Offices of the Eastern Tow nships and has a very fine collection of very old Covers from Post Offices that no longer exist He still finds time to curl and work for his community since his retirement Hurry up Mac and get out of that Hospital, we miss you at our meetings 4-4-4- Remember the Postal Strike in Great Britain'’ You must, it was only in February But did you know during that time the British Post Office gave permission to several Private Companies to transport mail and issue their own labels to cover cost of transportation I bought just such a collection of some thirty (Hid items and they are really very interesting and w ill make a fine addition to anyone s British Collection 4 4 4 Although this bit is not stamps but coins, you may be interested All the New 1971 currencs is available Irom your bank From the 1 cent to the 1 dollar Also the long awaited shipment from the Royal Canadian Mint is m.which this year includes cufflinks it one is interested I have just been advised that later this year there will be a Silver Dollar issued, the lirst one since 1967 They will lx* in a limited number, so if interested get what you want ordered 4 4-4- If you have any questions on stamp collecting that you would like answered please send in a sell addressed envelope and I will do my best to answer all questions County President guest of Wl HAPPY EASTER Prices effective Until Closing Saturday, April 10th, 1971 We reserve the right to limit quantities TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BARGAINS EASTER CANDIES "ALLAN'S'* SOLID CHOCOLATE BUNNY decorated SITTING HEN CONDOR" PREPARED MUSTARD BUTT IND lb.FLAMINGO" 'TOP VALU CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW "PETES BABBIT \T% box farm festival figurines & EGGS CABANITA GOLDEN YELLOW (\ BANANAS Can.No.1 CORONATION BREAD & BUTTER "LIBBY'S" ASSORTED PEAS CELESTINS VICHY WATER PICKLES 32 oz.1 6 oz.1 4 oz.CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPS Con.No.1, Size: #45 i PORTO-RICO PINEAPPLES Can.No.1, Size: #15 i Eo "DECOR" White or Pink VI AU" WHIPPET CHOCOLATE JOHNSON" Assorted colors ALL PURPOSE TOWELS "J" CLOTH ASSORTED FLAVORS BATHROOM TISSUE SHAKE N BAKE BISCUITS 2/69 21/2 oz.boxes 24 oz.cello cont.HABITANT' PICKLES Sweet mixed TOP VALU INSTANT COFFEE "ALL" powdered robin hood angel white TOP VALU" Assorted Flov MT DRINKS CAKE MIX detergent .I-69 bo* g 24 ox |OT Sweet GHerkint 15 oz 16 ox.HAIRY PRODUCTS FROZEN PRODUCTS BAKERY 3=65 'TOP VALU Assorted flavors 10 lb ICE CREAM LA VACHE QUI RIT Re«.or Blue CHEESE MAPLE LEAF” Ready-to-eat, Skinless LEG OF HAM SHANK END t 55 I I Center Cut, C I Piece or sliced ^ I ! LB 89 BROILER TURKEY c.o.v.Grade "A" é to 14 Ibt.LB 37 < JUBILEE' RINDLESS BACON 47 i ¦'FLAMINGO" FROZEN CHICKEN BREASTS 43 t Lb.AUSTRALIAN LEG OF LAMB 69 * 'MAPLE LEAF' MIDGET COTTAGE BOLL i 2 to 3 lbs lb.73 "MAPLE LEAF" BINDLESS BACON r.p.1 lb.57 t "FLAMINGO" CHEF STYLE BASTED HEN TURKEY Grade "A" ÆÊÊ a.1 10 to 14 lbs “ — ® lb.49 I H J The SHERBROOKE RECORD.WED APRIL 7 1971 ^ popular items ^ everyday low price BETTY CROCKER WHITE & GERMAN -.—.^ ^ w i » mcuMKcn > rLMiN CREST CAKEHim_^ 4y«D ftAT««E«APH«‘S99cO CAWWOMBALL °- ^77t| | TOOTHPASTE U».| ,0'3'[— BETTY CROCKER DEVIL FOOD I STEINBERG I I McLAREN'S L P STEINBÉRG STEINBERG everyday low price McLaren s plain CAKE NIX PUNCH — POWDER DETERGENT 19 ci Phf.47c ?WAX PAPER CAPTAIN CRUNCH 35cl——I "V; 47c [___I ALCAN FOIL 11 ¦ 11' "'''I I SHREDDED WHEAT .- , I I 1Î .25 Ft Roll ;»«( / 5C L-1 IS o, Pk g ^ OC 1-‘ (Gunt Boh SI 06• K tnq ?V M K I A I N V.H CEREAL 1:5 ft roll MANZANILLA OLIVES 77