The Sherbrooke record, 11 janvier 1972, mardi 11 janvier 1972

THE SHERBROOKE The weather Cluudv iuda> *ith?a*itTl) winds Highioda in the ^th becoming colder tomorrow ECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES JAN U 1972 Naturally il s good ra^chflt^h7r^ am*M m M wM W Wm WJk r-lü^ TiSr *¦" mxam • ' v* ¦ » .« rir fjys»*iiiïhï *•?çttrrf >' ¦ cin ¦ »S.: « rj~— '** ?s w ,^r^' r V >i'‘v f .jjS- * »1 s»"'.This truck is tanked Police and firemen were called to the scene yesterday morning ciol equipment arrived from Montreal to drain the tanks In when this tanker come unhinged while trying to negotiate the the meantime, traffic at the corner was slowed all day.corner at King and Depot Streets.Late yesterday afternoon spe- Group ready to study tax scene NORTH IUTLKY A top heavy inefficient Eastern Townships Regional School Board administration may cause an unnecessary school tax increase on property owners in the Eastern Townships region (irahain i'antieni.the chairman of the North Hatley parents and citizens committee, said yesterday I may be premature m calling them incompetent now, but we’re going to try and prove they’re incompetent tomorrow night be told The Record yesterday Mr I'antieni and his committee are holding a property tax payers' meeting in the North Hatley elementary school tonight at 7 P m to discuss what his committee feels are unnecessary expenses in the school budget prepared by the ETRSB If the budget is approved and sent to the department of education m Quebec (Tt\ as it now stands ratepayers in the region, which includes North Hatley.Stanstead Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.will see then taxes increased from $1 40 per $100 of taxable property to $1 7!t |>er $100 of taxable property The 3 3 per cent increase "is about $40 a year to someone who owns a $12.000 house.Mr Cantieni pointed out The most contentious part of the recently prepared budget.Mr (’antieni said, is the $232.000 in madmissablo funds ratepayers are being asked to approve "Inadmissable means the provincial government won t approve these expenditures and we II have to pay for them ourselves, he explained Mr Cantieni s group also represents the interests of parents of elementary school children m the Eastern Townships Cnder the terms of the recently passed Bill 27.dealing with education otf the island of Montreal, high schools have been regionalized m the Eastern Townships ares though elementary schools in the Sherbrooke area are functioning under a "provisional council until June 30 Alexander (ialt Regional High School and Richmond Regional High School will get most of the intended 3 3 per cent increase m taxes The regionals would receive 2 8 per cent of the increase, the elementary schools the remaining f> per cent This is unfair.Mr Cantieni said yesterday, "because the regionals budgets include 4 7 per cent in madmissable funds, and we (elementary schoolsi have only got a little over one per cent m madmissable funds They ve got seven directors to handle two schools directors who must be doing nothing I don't see myself as a leader m any way at .ill.but nobody has done anything so far.so even dummies like us are starting to wake up On June 30.1072 the provisional hoard currently administering elementary school affairs will be abolished and one of three options will be chosen Either a permanent elementary sector board will be formed, elementary schools will amalgamate with secondary schools, or the rcgioal school board will be abolished and two separate sector boards one for elementary and one for secondary schools, will be established Sheikh gets hero’s welcome in Bangladesh DACCA - (CPIi - Sheikn Mujibur Rahman returned to his uar-devaslated homela ' yesterdav und promised one million wildly cheering supporters that a new B mgi.i desh nation would be bin ¦ absolutely independent from Pakistan Tears rolled down the V>- vcar-old Mujib's cheeks whe1 he told a massive rally a: Dacca's race track "Mv country B tree.My Sonar Bangla (golden Bengali i.> treed.M\ dream is realized Later he wiped more tears from his eyes when the Bangladesh flag was raised over the race track.HAPPY TUMULT M u j i b .imprisoned under a death sentence nid tor nine months in West Pakistan lor leading the struggle for autonomy for East Pakistan, w a s cheered tumultuoti'dv when he told the crowd links with Pakistan are snapped for good." But he also warned Rn 75 million countrymen: Our independence will remain incomplete if a single Bengali goes unfed, if he is ill-clad, i: he remains illiterate.Work hard in this diilicult task of nation-buildinu so that wc as Bengalis can stand our heads high up with leader, but as a brother, to cease all ads of lawlessness " V .Quebec in focus "Our c o u n t 1 r v has been 1 r aged \ ilfoi: • at ter v illage The Bengali lender said has been bum: !.he added reprisals should not be taken "Perhaps there is no single a 1 : : nst Iv’-t Pakistanis who lamih.which has not suf- sided with the Pakistan arim fered.But l ap ;xjal to you.1 during the civil war unless order you.1 dux .vl you nol as they are found gailty of your president.not as your crimes by a.regular court Mystery refugee assumes double identity Question gunman’s end HELL.Que (CP) The man involved in the death of a Hull police constable Saturday may have died of a sell inflicted wound, a police spokesman said Monday (idles Meloche.23 who died in an Ottawa hospital Sunday was found mortally wounded in the hack of a police van Saturday after two officers fired seven shots into the van Constable Eernand Bertrand 31 was found dead in tin* Iront seat of the van after two shots had been heard from the van A senior officer of the police department said he thinks a planned inquest and autopsy will prove that Melodic shot himself with that second shot OTTAWA - i CT i - Government officials refused comment yesterday on the ease of a man who claims to be a Czechoslovak-born doctor trained in Russia for an espionage career in the United States.Officials said the case of Jonathan Richard Wearn.who claims to be Janek Scebag-Montifiorc.is before the immigration appeal board and comment might amount to contempt of court.He will be allowed to remain in Canada trending the results of the appeal.The ^ .rd is expected to hear h i s appeal late in January or early in February in Montreal, a spokesman said yesterday.A hearing was scheduled for tomorrow in Ottawa but has been postponed.The government is treating him as Wearn — the name on his passport, his deportation order and his appeal board file — and regards him as a British subject Wearn said in an interview Friday in Quebec City, where he has been held at the immigration detention centre for four months, that a friend in the embassy in Lebanon provided him with the false passport.He said his name is Seebag-Muntifiore, that he was born in Prague in 1936, and that his family moved to Tashkent the following year.Once there, lie was raised in a special school as an ‘ American.’' In 1961.he said, he was sent to tlic I S to infiltrate the American intelligence network.Wearn ^aid that alter three months in Sait Lake City.T was picked up by a Mr James Angleton from Amer ican intelligence.They knew cÿl about me and why I was in the U.S." lie said he was then hired by an American intelligence service, given a diplomatic passport subject to renewal every two months, and posted to London.Dusseldorf, Frankfurt and finally Israel, during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.Wearn said he "found it intolerable to continue this intelligence work among the Palestinians even though I had been born a Jew He says that when lie tried tu back out.the L.S cancelled his diplomatic passport and told him he was subject to deportation to Russia HOUNDED In 1969 he savs.he was assigned to Denmark, where he sought political asylum.But he had to leave the country and went to Lebanon where he says Palestinian Arab terrorist hounded him It was then that he >a>s he got a passport under the name Wearn, whom he described as a lormer British intelligence agent now be-lie\ed dead.He chose to come to Canada because ol what he called its liberal immigration policy He arrived in September and was confined at once A deportation order was issued later If he is deported as Wearn.he would go to Britain Meloehe had been arrested on suspieion of theft and was wrestled into the paddy wagon by Constable Bertrand and his partner Constable Alain Marion who had been called to aid another officer Shortly after the hack door of the van was locked two shots were fired Constable Bertrand in the driver's seat was killed by a bullet in the head The other officers fired their six shot revolvers into the back < f the van After opening the door they found Meloche inside also shot in the head with a 38 calibre revolver beside him He died less than 24 hours later Will build Gaspe terminus OTTAWA (CP) The transport department will contribute $210.800 toward construction of a new «nr terminal building at (Jaspe.Que it was announced Monday The new structure will have an area of 6.136 square feet and will include airlines offices, a waiting room and associated air terminal facilities Cop killer was on parole when arrested HULL.Que — (CP) — A man involved in the killing of a Hull policeman, himself dead of a gunshot wound to the head, had a long police record and was on parole when he was arrested on suspicion of theft Saturday.Gilles Meloche, 23, who died in an Ottawa hospital Sunday, was well known to Hull policemen, including the dead policeman, Constable Fernand Bertrand.M eloche resisted arrest.and it required the efforts of Constable Bertrand and his partner.Constable Alain Marion.to lock the suspect in their paddy wagon.A thorough search was impossible under the circumstances.a police spokesman said.Moments later, after Constable Bertrand got into the driver's seat ol the padd\ wagon, two shots rang out from within the paddy wagon and the policeman slumped dead over his wheel.He had been shot in the back of She head Constable Marion, who was going to help another pohee-m.an arrest a second susoect.then fired seven rounds from ins .38-calibre service revolver into the rear ot the paddy wagon.When the rear of the vehicle "as opened, Meloche was found critically wounded bv one bullet in the head.He died less than 24 hours lalzr.It is not certain, however.tha* a police bullet •feiled Meloche A senior officer ol die police department said tic th.nks that a planned inquest and autopsy will prove inai Meloche shot himself with that second shut ' NOT FIRST TIME Saturday's meeting bet ween Constable Bertrand and 'h-loche was not.ironically tla first meeting between the Bei trand family and Meloche Hector Bertrand.38.a brothei of Constable B c r trand.said he tried two years ago to help Meloche ‘ go straight ' Bertrand, a co-founder of a halfway home for former convicts, met Meloche at the home.He said Meloche had gone bad at the age of 13 and was an impossible case "Wc tried to do something for him But when you tried to explain something *o him he always .started to laugh.' In 1968.Meloche was sentenced to five years in St Vincent de Haul Penilentian Montreal, on two counts ol armed robbery.He was paroled, but broke parole in 1970 and was returned to penitentiary Dec.M of that year to serve the remaining 38 months of the original sentence In Eebrua-1971.he received an additional six months sentence m ’ ruffled over unexpected d« \ elopment on the job.Take it in stride .I k., p AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) — A multitude .: : -ter.' is accented in Aqunr-you have a vital wide choice todav PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar VIRGO (Aug-.22 to Sept.20) — \ ni i! 22) — Allionah invitation appeals to you.you at still reluctant to accep Don't be timid.outlook will help you negotiate rough waters.Don't let others unner\o d-'T.* by The Chicago Tribun* World Rights Reserved stop abruptly, you may have Withdrawal reactions These include excessive drowsiness and often a severe headache The headache can be relieved with one cup of regular coffee For this reason I usually advise cutting down to one cup a day.then stopping coffee altogether — or using a caffine - free product if desired Better still is to switch to fruit juice.Tea and particularly colas have similar effects, especially on the digestion, and should be limited Dear Doctor —My son, 5.has been masturbating.What should I do about it° Dear Reader — I’m re-• minded of the young mother who took her small son to the family doefor because she worried about this problem.The wise old man examined the child carefully, then said to the anxious mother: "I always knew he was a smart little tyke.I was nine years old before I found out how much fun that was.” In other words, it’s normal.Y'ou can regard it like thumbsucking, a little is usual, but if it is excessive, then it may be a sign of an emotional problem.In that case, the emotional problem - not the masturbation — needs attention.Cookshire Mrs.E.S.Heatherington 875-3109 Mr.and Mrs George Gill attended the christening of their great-granddaughter.Sherry Ann Lepitre.which took place in St Cuthbert s Anglican Church in Coaticook.She was christened by her uncle, the Rev Louis Elias, of Ottawa Mr and Mrs.Gill were guests of Mr and Mrs Wilfred Lepitre in Dixville.where a reception was held, following the christening service.The following day 38 relatives attended a dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs.Robert Gill in Huntingville.Mr and Mrs Robin Lepitre and baby.Sherry Ann.of Kingston, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs George Gill Friends of Mrs Earl Parker will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital All wish her a speedy recovery - j ACROSS 1 Parson birds 5 Pigeon 9 Arm joint 11 Totipalmate bird 14 Fen .in me appellation 15 In fashion 16 Astraddle 18 Law ( Latin) 19 Chooses 20 Catkin 22 Strange 25 South America (ab ) 26 Turkish dignitary 27 Little songbird 29 Cynosure 34 Australian passerine bird 36 Flightless bird 37 Son of (prefix) 38 Exists 40 Energy (slang) 41 Wading bird 44 Maple genus 46 Poetic genre 47 Large desert bird 50 Gallinaceous bird 53 Small islands 55 Causes to be loved 56 Nerve (comb form) 57 Bristle 58 Bird's home DOWN 1 Beverage 2 Forearm bone 3 Nile bird 4 -voce (in an undertone) 5 Leave out 6 Palm leaf ( var.) 7 Energy 8 School ( Fr .) 10 Twists out of shape Answer to Pre*tOUS fault 11 Cushions 12 Arab.an seaport 13 Subsequent 17 Printing type 20 Period of time 21 Fanal disguise 22 Nocturnal bird 23 Arid 24 German article 26 Habitual user 28 Verne captain 30 Heraldic gold 31 Hint (coll.) 32 Deep respec t 33 Tear 35 Forbid 39 European bird 41 Theological virtue 42 Paradise 43 Peruses 44 Requests 45 Ascended 47 Gumbo (var ) 48 Helpful indication 49 Possessive pronoun 51 Letter of alphabet 52 Cereal grass 54 Drunkard 1 2 3 4 j5 6 j7 |8 9 10 Tfj ¦ 12 13 14 isi 16 17 ¦ HI18 zr ¦ 20 211 1 1 22 23 24 27 34 41 142 |43 46 50 55 57 37 51 52 25 35 31 32 133 38 53 56 58 148 49 54 20 Mystic Guy Martindale 248-2221 Mrs Ed Burkowski of St Petersburg.Fla is spending a few days here, guest of her mother.Mrs Florence Martin Mrs.George Proctor has returned home, after being a petient in the Montreal General Hospital for the past seven weeks Messrs Tommy Gibson of Toronto, and George Gibson of Sudbury.Ont were holiday guests of their parents.Mr and Mrs Thomas Gibson Mr.and Mrs Ronald Jones and family were Christmas Day guests of the former s sister.Mrs Jud Grenia and Mr Grenia.Farnham Mr and Mrs Harold Smith of Brownsburg.spent a couple of days here guests of the former's mother.Mrs Kenneth Smith Stanbridge East Guy Martindale 248-2221 Mr Manuel Greig has returned to his employment at Laurier Station, after spending the holiday season here, guest of his parents and brother.Mr and Mrs Alex Greig and Mr.Bruce Greig on CLARK'S "IGLOOS" .Superior quality Women s Snowboots Heavy sheepskin lined Leak-proof mudgard soles WOMENS DRESS and CASUAL HANDBAGS WOMEN'S 15" SNOWBOOTS Leather, vinyl and crinkled patent knee-high cossack boots Warmly lined in various colors offered at great savings While they last WOMEN'S SHOES A vast assortment of quality pumps and casuals Reg to 14 95 15,000 PAIRS OF SHOES AND SNOWBOOTS ARE BEING LIQUIDATED AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL SAVINGS COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST! WOMENS DRESS PUMPS n mu !,.],¦ ,thr.and crinkled patent A real buv at this low price ^cg.to 14.95.CHILDREN $ WATERPROOF SNOW B90TS brown and black vinyl Garni lined in orlon Quality made by "Mane Claire’' Sizes 114 Reg.10 95 WOMEN'S CORFAM PUMPS A beautiful selection of lined pumps made of waterproof Corfam in the latest styles Colors Black, Brawn, Beige and Tan MEN'S QUALITY SHOES Men s dress and casual shoes by reputable makers Priced to clear The most up-to-date styles in leather or suede Reg to $25 00 For Better Values in Footwear ALL SALIS FINAL NO EXCHANGE NO REFUNDS # 83 King b i i Townships report THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES JAN 11.1*77 CALL 562-2633 SHERMOOKE LAUNDRY INOUSTtlAL UNIN SUrfLT NCR U* AND OILIVChT SCUVICI ni *«ONTINAC ST.4P — SHIft»tOOKI EXPENSIVE BLAZE - An estimated $100 000 damage was Herwood Inc plant at Windsor caused Saturday at an early morning fire that levelled the w.$100,000 fire hits plant WINDOSR (CM) - An early morning fire Saturday completely levelled the Herwood Inc plant at Windsor causing an estimated $100 000 damage Lost in the blaze were a brand new lift truck, not two weeks in use; two trucks, one three-ton.the other two-ton.as well as thousands of dollars worth of machinery consisting of planers, saws and the like The fire was attributed to an explosion of the oil furnace Owner and operator Henry Wheeler and his brother, Raymond, were cleaning snow from their vehicles in the yards of their nearby homes in preparation to going to the shop when the explosion occurred Fortunately no one was in the building at the time The building housed a quantity of dry wood used in the manufacture of wood skids and pallets for local Domtar and other firms The fire alarm was sounded by a nearby neighbor at approximately 7 am.and firemen were on the scene with 20 minutes However, the fire was already out of control, spreading rapidly through the dry wood and wood products The roof of the building collapsed within 30 minutes of the start of the blaze Firemen, working in sub-zero degree weather, were unable to save building or contents but managed to save thousands of dollars' worth of lumber piled outside the plant Firemen remained on the scene during the day Mr Wheeler estimated fire damages at $100.IKK) with only a small percentage covered by insurance Preparations got underway Saturday to clear out the original shop on Mam Street so that work may continue Mr Wheeler did not say what his plans were about re-building Fourteen men are employed at the plant Busy time for Guides Here we are into another year of Guiding.I do hope that you all had a happy Christmas time.The girls were busy before Christmas The Third Sherbrooke Brownie Pack chose the Christmas season to do the Pack good turn At the last meeting the girls sewed button-up toys in the forms of gingerbread hoys and Santas.The names of four Brownies were dnwn and these girls were taken by Brown Owl.Mrs.Susan Theoret.and Tawny Owl.Mrs Barbara Mulhall.to distribute the gifts in the Children s Ward at the Sherbrooke Hospital Special permission was obtained from the hospital Four golden bars were presented and one cook’s badge at this meeting The Second Lennoxville Guide Company went carolling to families in Lennoxville before Christmas and took remembrance baskets to the people After their tour around town they went back to the Church Hall for hot chocolate The Ranger puppet show was a great success on the Saturday before Christmas Seventeen pre-schoolers attended and after the puppet show they enjoyed stories read by one of the girls Seventeen Tweenies were enrolled at the Lennoxville Browmie party The Division Commissioner.Mrs.K Herring, attended Christmas parties at the Third Sherbrooke Company and the second Lennoxville Brownie Pack HELP NEEDED The Third Sherbrooke Guide Company has lost its Lieutenant, and its Captain will not be able to continue all winter If anyone is interested in helping out in this group on a full time — one night a week, every week, for the winter — or on a part time — as many weeks as you can manage — please contact Mrs.Herring of Lennoxville.immediately This is an English-speaking company that has been going for many years and it would be a shame if it had to be closed down Please think seriously of this position if you are at all interested for these girls need and want you THE LOC AL ASSOCIATION This Wednesday, the Local Association of Lennoxville will be holding its annual meeting in the upper room of St.George s Church at 8 p m Please plan to attend this important meeting All mothers of Brownies, Guides and Rangers are members of the LA Your support is needed To quote a phamphlet on the subject A strong local Association can be a great source of strength and support to Commissioners and their Guiders.It interprets to the community the program of Girl Guides of Canada — Guides du Canada.It helps financially and actively through projects, participation in outside events, camping, etc , to expand the Guide program in the District or Division It is not empowered in any way to interfere with operation of pack or company.L’Avenir C.S.Bogie 826-2730 F riends here deeply regret the deaths of Mrs George Couchman of the Wales Home formerly of Ulverton and Mr Roy Doyle of Melbourne Sympathy is extended the bereaved families.Mr.Bernard Charpentier has returned home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke and is convalescing at his home here Mrs.C.S.Bogie accompanied Mr.and Mrs Lome Armstrong of Richmond to Montreal recently to visit Mr Dennis Armstrong at the Lachine General Hospital Mr and Mrs Wayne Bogie and son Darrell of Ottawa spent a few days visiting the former’s parents Mr and Mrs.C.S.Bogie Mr and Mrs Dennis Armstrong of Montreal were also visitors over the New Year holiday at the same home La Commission Scolaire Régionale de TEstrie ADULT EDUCATION EVENING COURSES FRENCH AS A 2ND LANGUAGE Openings still • Beginner • Advanced available in the 90 hours 90 hours classes mentioned REGISTRATION • DATES: Jan 11, 1972.• WHERE: Ecole Montcalm, 2050 Portland, Sherbrooke — Tel.562-9611 • FEE: $10.00 for 90 hours.SCHEDULE The courses will be given from Monday to Thursday inclusive from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.from Monday, January 10 to March 1, 197?"Special invitation fo New Canadians" Guides on the move with Madelene Allen .Basically the aims of the Local Association are to understand the purpose and value of the program and give encouragement and support to Guiding ' They help the Commission and Guiders through a) Service; transportation, testing, assisting on field trips and expeditions, entertaining and billeting visiting guides, etc., telephoning committee, finding — or being resource people, etc b) Help financially by: paying travel expenses to training and conferences, helping with rent of meeting places for groups, making loans to groups for equipment, etc All this is as a group, not as individuals, through money-raising projects.COMING EVENTS January 26 at 10:30 a m.at Guide House in Montreal, there will be a conference for LA members and commissioners of the Champlain area Lunch will be provided for $1 each Mrs.Herring is hoping to drive a carload in.weather permitting Will any or LA officers who can go please call her at 567-6583 The purpose is to learn more about how the LA can help your daughters in guiding and discuss LA problems * A NEW COMPANY We are pleased to announce the formation of a new company of Guides Catholiques — section français — in Sherbrooke Their Captain is a sister-in-law of Mrs Jenine Bachand the Captain of the Third Sherbrooke Company interJoto 0 500 Place d'Armes.Montréal, Québec Tel 873-5350 and 873-5353 DRAWING: JANUARY 7 1,231,797 TICKETS SOLD, 3,698 WINNERS : $949,750.in prizes THE FIRST COMPLETE NUMBER 1 i 9 5 9 O) 00 WINS *125,000.-1-1 TICKETS I I ENDING BY WIN 1 |5|9|4 ejg $5,000.1HQ tickets IWO ENDING BY |9 4 8] 9 WIN $1,000.111A tickets I I r+ ENDING BY CT> CO * WIN $250.NUMBER 1 9 30 2 26 wins $50,000.19A1 tickets ENDING BY >12.6 WIN $150.rTHE THIRD COMPLETE j 4 NUMBER j CD CD 1 5 8 3 WINS *25,000 1221T,CKETS ENDING BY 5 8 3 WIN $100.Sherbrooke "developer's plum" SHERBROOKE t LH » The Sherbrooke area is a developer s plum for shopping centre construction Alex Baptist an industrial commissioner and industrial to the city consultant said voter day Sherbrooke, he explained i> the third largest city in Quebec A large shopping complex can draw not only on a population of about 80.000 in Sherbrooke but can also attract an estimated 100.000 other persons from the Eastern Townships area To do this, however, the site would have to be strategically located, he said A large shopping complex should be near mam highways both for easy access and to attract rounsts and passing motinsts Mr Baptist who has acted as industrial consultant for large industrial developments such as the Fairview Shopping ('entre in Pointe Claire and the industrial park immediately surrounding it and a similar development in Scarborough Ont said that a large shopping complex should not be too close to a residential area He did not agrt*e that the development of a large shopping complex would hurt businesses in smaller stores or centres History has proved time and time again that the right development attracts business to an area business improves near a shopping centre anil it we could construct a big centre near Sherbrooke business would improve throughout Sherbrooke Its been proven time and time again Mr Baptist cautioned that it would be better to lease or rent land to a developer rather than selling it outright In the advent of any redevelopment scheme m the future the city would then own the land, he explained About three weeks ago.Sherbrooke city council rec eived three offers for the construction of a regional shopping centre in Sherbrooke Two of the offers would see the centre built on the city s industrial park property north of Bourque Boulevard and east of the C 4 circular road The third offer would have the centre built at the eastern end of Portland Street business?SHERBROOKE (LH) Four raecoons.two guinea pigs and a monkey were among the 1.768 animals given shelter by (he Sherbrooke braneh of (he Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals between Jan 1.1971.and Sep! 30.1971 A total ol 553 dogs.117 puppies.758 cats.343 kitttens and 15 other animals were received bv (he CSPCA.according to the organixation's report covering the first nine month* of 1971.About half the total ol dogs and puppies and most of the cats and kittens received b\ the CSPCA were humanely destroyed at the owner's request or for medical reasons.” The remaining animals were either returned to their original owners or placed Monkey Shopping centre construction and industrial development will determine whether or not Sherbrooke b e c o m es a metropolis or remains a vil lage.” Mr Baptist concluded East Clifton Mrs Verne Wilson 889 2932 Mr and Mrs Dale Smith Kim and Troy of Newmarket Ont were Christmas weekend guests at (he Waldron Ham home Other Christmas Day guests were Mrs N Bain and Mr and Mrs C Bain of Sawyerville New Year's guests were Mr and Mrs Fills Waldron and family of Montreal Mr and Mrs Garth Mackay of Verdun spent a week .it the same home Lady makes debut with new owners.The Sherbrooke branch of the CSPCA made 645 ambulance calls last year As well as receiving the dogs, puppies, cats and kittens, the Sherbrooke branch of the CSPCA also gave shelter to lour raccoons, one squirrel, two hamsters, one rabbit, two guinea pits, one bird, three pigeons and one monkey.Name manager ROCK ISLAND Peter HAVEN’T KEPT PACE He pointed out that retail sales have not kept pace with disposable income” in Sherbrooke, and agreed that large consumer spending currently being directed toward Montreal, could quite easily be redirected to Sherbrooke.Ski victim better LENNOXVILLE (LH) Julie Robidas, 16.of Sherbrooke, has been removed from the intensive care unit of the Sherbrooke University Hospital Centre but is stiil under surveillance following a skiing accident Sunday.Jan 9 Miss Robidas suffered a fractured skull on Jay Peak Vt., ski slopes on Sunday when “she lost control and went into a tree, he mother.Mrs Paul A Robidas.said yesterday Miss Robidas.who first learned the sport a year ago was skiing with her 14-year-old brother Charles when the accident took place A spokesman for the Sherbrooke University Hospital (-entre described her condition as “improving not too serious now Mnrkell.vice president of operations for the newly re organized Litton Industires Cutting Tools Group, recently accounced the appointment of Desmond Jr Hunter of Derby-Line.Vt to the position of plant manager of Butterfield Division Cutting Tools.United States effective Jan 3.1972.In making the announcement.Mr Markell pointed out that Mi Hunter s long service and broad experience at Butterfield, ranging from his initial position as sales promotion manager in 1959 and progressing to the position of U.S.plant superintendant, which he has held since 1967.make him uniquely well-qualified for the position.Mr.Hunter will be directly responsible for all opetating activities and the numerous administration functions presently associated with Butterfield In a joint statement made shortly after Mr Hunters appointment.Mr Markell and Mr Hunter siad that as business activités expand and additional opportunities develop, every effort will be made to promote talented individuals frora within Butterfield LENNOXVILLE The Lennoxville Flayers are starting full rehearsals tomorrow for their second show of the year, the greatest musical of them all.My Fair Lady While tin* community group already has about 50 amateur singers and actors signed up.My Fair I«idy is a big elastic show, nad any others m the district who would like to take part will be welcome at the rehear sal tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.in the Bishop's College School au ditorium If you are interested but unable to attend tomorrow evening, phone 562 0803 and you will be informed of subsequent rehearsals This musical is sponsored by.and is being performed for the benefit of, the Lennoxville Optimist Club April 13 15 on the stage of the Bishop's University ( ’entrnnial Theatre SECRETARY TREASURER required tor MUNICIPALITY OF POTTON A M ANSON VILLE, QUE.Applicants must be bilingual All applications must be made in writing and will be accepted by the Secretary-Treasurer.DO Box 143.Mansonville.until noon.January 21 1972 Dial Direct on Sundays between 8 am and 6 pm and get 3/4 off the regular rale on Long Distance calls within Ontario and Quebec.Dial direct* between 8 am and 6 pm Sunday, and you'll get a discount of 3/4 off the regular rate.That means, if the regular rate for your call is $1.00, you’ll be billed 25 cents.This new Sunday Visit Plan applies to calls within Bell territory m Ontario Quebec Labrador and N W T ' dial direct service is not available where you live or in the community you are calling the operator will place your call for you at the same dial-direct rate Bell Canada Call when the rates are lowest with the "Sunday Visit” Plan Editorials TUES., JAN.11, 1972 Comment t il h : RECORD The vont» ot the f .istern Inunships httabllthrd F rbruarv 9 IHt?lororporaliaf Ibr Sbrrbrookr («airllr • rit Il3?i and the Sherbrooke F «ammer e«t l*?9 Published Monday lo F ndav by lhe F aylern To«yn«bips Publishing ( o Lid al7?f< PH Terrace Sherbrooke Quebec Presenting the unlikely senator PETER!.WHITF Presldeol F DAVID RADLF R Secretary treasurer I OSH All M HI At K < hairman and Publisher < s< OTT AHBtin F.dilor in chief Printed in I S A Tel AH Ai4i Time for action Five in Quebec Fight across the country These are the latest weekend fatality tolls for snowmobile enthusiasts.New as they are snowmobiles have in their short history, assumed a tradition of their own a tradition of noise destruction and death when irresponsibly operated And government whether it be federal, provincial or a plethora of municipal administrations is to held accountable for not fulfilling its obligations to property owners motor vehicle owners and operators and any citizen who wants nothing more than to be able to sleep on a weekend morning without the abrasive whine of a snowmobile s engine echoing through his consciousness Snowmobiles are not to blame Considerate owners and operators of the vehicles are not to blame.It is the fools and inconsiderate among the snowmobile fraternity who give the whole group, justly or not.a bad name and reputation While it might be difficult to enforce legislation banning such insane practices as allowing children no more than seven years of ageto man the controls of a snowmobile, it is equally as difficult to imagine how such legislation has not been passed The continuing story of snowmobile deaths, one would think, has gone on long wnough that elected representatives would act If they haven’t as yet.perhaps we can do no more than blame ourselves, a course of logic which brings up the question: so how long is this situation to be allowed to persist?If government officials need indications from the public as to how serious a problem is posed by errant snowmobilists.then it the public’s job now to alert them For a Flag Day The consecutive holiday weekends of Christmas and New Year's are now well past, and we have slipped into the first several days of what college students are wont to call “the big sleep that period of unrelenting cold and snow stretching seemingly interminably from January through to the first hints of spring in the weeks before Faster The period is unrelieved by holidays and virtually all other universal causes for revelry.Valentine’s Day.not an official holiday, falls far short of representing a restful break in the stretch The problem is not shared by all.however, as the United States has George Washington’s birthday.Feb 22.as a statutory holiday to relieve the monotony.As it is impossible for all Canadians to devise their own method of rising above the depths of the winter routine, it might be advisable to establish a Canadian national holiday sometime during the period perhaps in February If a suggestion is in order, a good date might be Feb.15.the day on which in 1965.Canada officially adopted the current maple leaf flag If the country wants a healthy outlet for expression of a national identity, an expression which can be supported by all ( anadians and is directed against no one.then a Flag Day would appear to be a reasonable innovation That the obvious date for such a celebration also falls during a somnolent period of cold is all the more reason to consider such a proposal It might at least give hibernating Canadians something more than the first warming winds of spring to anticipate during the harsh months of January and February C.Scott Abbott A RECORD Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships Published b> Eastern Townships Publishing ( o Ltd PO Box 1299 P R Terrace Sherbrooke tjue - Telephone M19 56A 9S2M Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Hairs and ( nrrirr Paid in Advance iCPA • Hairs Mail A CPA to Local Area + SIS 00 9 00 I 00 3 M Mail Subscriptions outside Loral Area or on existing carrier routes 12 months $23 40 0 months II ?t 3 months < 00 I month 1 00 OTTAWA (CPI — Senator Fdward Lawson doesn t look like a senator He doesn t look like an international vice-president of the Brotherhood of Teamsters either As a senator the Vancouver man looks too young When he was appointed to the upper chamber last year British Columbians joked that his 42 years would reduce the aver age age there to 64 from 65 years.As a senior official of an in ternational union with a hard-boiled independent reputation.his appearance is even more disappointing His features, combined with a pom padour hair style seem capa ble of nothing more threatening than an impish grin No big cigars No goons No fast women, as he was quick to insist when it was pointed out that his biography lists golf and girls" as his hob bies.The girls, he maintains, are his three daughters But Senator Lawson is prepared to argue that the irn ages are misleading He himself was surprised when he arrived in Ottawa, a sample of a new somewhat younger, image for the senate."The Senate is a very hard working body, he said in an interview I have trouble keeping up " He also insists that the Teamster image established during the 1950s and later in the United States for violence and corruption is completely unbalanced Dave Beck and James Hoffa former American leaders, were convicted and sentenced to prison We have as good a record for integrity as any institution in society, including the church, he said It’s safe to say that a few bank managers embezzle more money in a five-year period than has been embezzled by union officials in the entire history of the labor movement All this is not to imply that the Teamsters, for instance have decided suddenly to lie dOWII like lambs Or that Sen ator Lawson is ignorant of the angles that labor traditionally has felt it must play to advance its interests Fd Lawson would bargain with the Devil if he thought he could get a deal, says Ray Haynes, secretary treasurer of the B.C.Federation of Labor.OUTSIDE CLC The mixed feelings of union leaders who knew Senator Lawson during his rise through the West Coast hierarchy of the Teamsters is perhaps understandable It owes something to the fact that the By Ian Porter Teamsters operate outside either the Canadian Labor Congress or its U S counterpart The Teamsters have co-operated with the federation a CLC affiliate in several disputes Senator Lawson pays lip service at least to the concept that the house of labor should be united What rankle are such things as the union's claim that since being ejected from the CLC early in the 1960s it has been able to expand its headquarters with the money saved from paying CLC dues The B.C federation also tended to be unsympathetic when B.C Teamsters broke with a 1970 labor boycott of the province’s mediation commission Instead the union submitted to a government order to appear before the commission rather than strike in a dispute Senator Lawson s position is that the union should not break the law and defy the government without first giving the commission a trial ASK FEDERAL RIGHTS He was rueful when the commission ruled against a key demand In response.Teamster locals in B.C.now are applying in large numbers to obtain federal certification rights rather than operate under provincial law The move exploits a philosophical gap in the approach to labor issues by the federal and B.C.governments Senator Lawson described it merely as our alternative to having Bennett onald and Marilyn one evening recentlv Guests at the Rothney home on Christmas Day were Minn IXmna Rothney of Sherbrooke.Mr Stanley Cathcart of Sawyerville and Mr Garnet Matthews of Cookshire The Heath family and Mrs Hazel Coates, all of Lennoxville.were visiting Mr and Mrs J Sims Friends of the Lang worth family in this community were shocked to learn of the death of the four little sisters when their home near Johnville burned to the ground Mr and Mrs R Rothney.Donna and Marilyn called on Mr Mell Brown at Eaton Corner and also visited Mr and Mrs William Graham and family at Rand boro Dec 26 Mr and Mrs R Harrison and family of Brockville.Ont spent Christmas with her father Mr Earl Savage Mrs Harrison and the children remained until after the New Year Mr and Mrs Charles Eraser and family of Lafleche spent several days at Christmas time at the home of her father Mr Earl Savage Mansonville Mrs Ray W.Gardner - 212 5930 A Committee hopes to organize a Senior Group for men and women The first meeting will be held in the Town Hall at 2 00 P M Tuesday.January 18 If you are fifty years of age or over, you are most welcome Card of Thanks MALI.The brothers and sisters of the late Mrs Albert Mall (nee Mattie Hopper I who died suddenly at her home in Lennoxville.Que wishes to express their sincere thanks to all those who in any wav helped after her death Kspeciallv those who sent flowers and donated to the Sherbrooke Hospital Memorial Kund and to all those who sent cards ph« ne rails and visited the funeral home A special th.< .ks to the Rev K H MacVicar and soloist Miss Thelma Crawford also to Mrs Fred Fox.organist, and to the bearers and a special thanks to Mr Hyrl Webster and staff of the Webster and Cass Funeral Home also to those who sent food and helped in anv way To Delmcr Fearon and Frnest Ross Also a special thanks to Mrs June Kennedy who so faithfully took care of our sister and who assisted in many wavs Your acts of kindness will always be remembered MRS » V A ANDRE WS MR OSCAR HOIM'F.R MR SAM HOPPF.R MR KARLHOPPER MKIOS I wish to thank all who assisted me during the illness and death of my dear mother in law Mary I 3 2 9 Q 10 7 A J 9 4 SOUTH A (J 8 5 3 A A Q 10 9 7 ¥ L.?1 A 7 G o Both vulnerable West North Fast South 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 3 ?3 ¥ Pass 4 A Pass 4 N T Pass I.A ’A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A 2 Today’s hand appeared in our column back in July South had looked at dummy and c o m m e n ted.“We haven’t bid enough.’’ Then he proceeded to win the trump lead and play the act* and king of hearts W e s t ruffed and led a s e c o n d trump, whereupon Garrulous Gene proceeded to go down one at his slam contract Numerous readers pointed out the contract could be made.East must discard on that second trump and can’t afford to throw a heart or club He must throw' a diamond Now South plays ace ol diamonds, ruffs a low diamond.rutts a low heart and 1 t* a d s dummy’s last diamond It East throws a club South can set up dummy’s last club; if he throws a heart.South can set up his last heart This play is known as a trump squeeze Gene did not find it at the table and we did not s t u d > the hand enough to notice We also failed to n o t e that South could make a grand slam by means of dummy reversal He leads a diamond to the ace at trick two.Ruffs a diamond in his hand, leads a club to the ace; ruffs dummy’s last diamond; leads a club to the king; ruffs a club and leads his last trump to dummy.Dummy is left with two trumps, a club and the ace-three of hearts.Those two trumps are played and South discards down to the king and two hearts.East is hopelessly squeezed.He can’t throw his last club and since he also can’t unguard the hearts he has to watch South make all the tricks.Our thanks to the many readers who sent us comments on this most interesting hand I ANDAl LT PAGE STANBRIDGE EAST A quiet wedding took place at three o’clock, on Friday.December 31 at Emmanuel United Church.Cowansville, when Dawn Page, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Cyril Brown, became the bride of Mr Daniel Landault.son of Mr and Mrs Maxime Landault.also of Stanbndge East Phey were attended by Mr and Mrs Peter Lachapelle, sister of the groom A small reception was held at the bride's home, following the ceremony Townships women's groups in the news C.W.L.SHERBROOKE - The December meeting of Our Lady of Good Counsel, C.W.L.was held in St Patrick’s Church Hall Mrs.C.Fortier, president, presided The meeting was opened with the League Prayer, and prayers for the sick and deceased of the parish Due to the fact that the December meeting is a festive occasion, the minutes of the previous meeting were waived, and reports tablea.except for the following two Mrs.A.Leveque.treasurer, read the financial report for the months of November and December Mrs B Murray, corresponding secretary, read three letters of appreciation from missionaries, to whom Christmas boxes had been sent, and a bulletin on the Darjeeling missions in India A motion was carried to have members bring in suitable food, such as small can goods or food in foil wrappers to be sent to one of the needy missions where privation is so outstanding The meeting was then adjourned, after which the president welcomed our guests.Father G.Dandenault and Father I) Daniel for a social hour Father P Brault was unable to attend, due to other commitments.Guests as well as members were invited into the Canon Fisette Library which was gaily decorated for the festive season with a miniature Christmas tree, surrounded with gifts brought in by members to be distributed to the shut-ins at the Youville Hospital (’offee and sandwiches along with Christmas cake were enjoyed by all.with good wishes for the coming season Ladies’ Aid HUNTINGVILLE - The Huntingville Ladies’ Aid held their Christmas meeting on December 7.at the home of Mrs Henry Hunting, with Mrs J Sewell as assistant hostess There were 14 members present The president.Mrs A1 Bradley, was in the chair Devotions were led by Mrs Sewell After the routine business had been dealt with.Mrs H Aldrich suggested forming a Committee to promote social activities during January.February and March, if the weather was favorable Mrs Booth Mrs Devany.Mrs VV Aldrich.Mrs Langlois.Mrs Chute and Mrs H Aldrich volunteered to act.with the latter as convenor It was decided to send the usual Christmas gifts, fruit to the Grace Christian Home and baskets to the shut ins Cards were signed to be sent to Mrs Campbell and Mrs Fairbrother.A donation of $20 00 was made to the Sunday School It was also voted that a $25 00 gift certificate should be sent to a former resident The members were asked to send get well cards to Mrs Don Matheson.who had been in an accident The roll call was answered by naming a favorite Christmas carol Mrs Hunting and Mrs Sewell then served a delicious lunch, and the gifts were given out and opened I.O.O.E.STANSTEAD — The January 3 meeting of Stanstead Chapter IODE was held that afternoon in the reception room of Le Baron hall at Stanstead College.Greetings of the season were relayed by the secretary, Mrs H M Cass, from Mrs.C Lee Jenkins Mrs J S McCannel and Mrs Marge Skelton represented the Chapter at the packing of Christmas hampers by community organizations at the Legion Memorial Home noting a total of 40 families and individuals were remembered with food according to the number in each for a good (’hristmas dinner Mrs.K.E.Baldwin, educational secretary, spoke of the excellent Christmas Carol programme by Stanstead College at Centenary church and the excellent Christmas concert by the children of Sunny side school in the school gym prior to (’hristmas Mrs.Desmond Hunter agreed to be general chairman for a benefit card party to be held the latter part of February.Date and place to be announced and plans finalized at the February meeting.Mrs W.B.Dustin.Regent, invited all the executives to her home in Derby Line on January 24 at 1 30 p m.to prepare for the annual meeting in February.As the tickets were not all in on.the sale of a decorated antique cream can this project was postponed to the February meeting The names of Mrs.W.B Dustin and Mrs J.S.McCannel were nominated to be submitted for Provincial Counselors As the year 1974 will mark the 50th anniversary of Stanstead Chapter it was suggested a history be written and a scrapbook be prepared and completed in the anniversary year Mrs W.T.Greer agreed to be chairman of this project choosing her own committee to assist.Mrs McCannel noted two IODE pins have been given the Chapter that were owned by the late Mrs.C R MacEwen and this may mark the beginning of a museum collection.Mrs Mabel Wallace.Mrs Agnes Myers and Mrs S.Dubois made an interim report of the officers which will be elected at the February annual meeting Following the adjournment afternoon tea was served by Mrs W.B Dustin and Mrs H M Cass from a lace covered table having a gold ornament and lighted candles in brass holders Mrs Olga Audet poured u.c.w.SOUTH DURHAM - A pot luck dinner was served to members and friends prior to the December meeting ot the U.C W which was held in ( hurch basement with good attendance Rev Londa Beaudon led in prayer Mrs Bernice Gunter.V.P conducted the meeting Roll call and minutes of last meeting were read and approved Mrs.Neil Mountain treasurer, reported a fair balance on hand A donation of $12 00 was voted for Sunday School and all outstanding bills to be paid Marathon for card parties to be decided upon at next meeting A congregational meeting will Bishopton Mrs.C.E.Rolfe 884-5458 Guests of Mr and Mrs.Aubrey Batley on Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs Eric Batley.Wayne and Debra.Mr.and Mrs Sterling Batley and Susan of Brookbury and Mr Howard Berwick A highlight of the day was a phone call from Mr Austin Batley of Essex.Ont Mr and Mrs.Malcolm Jenkerson and son Eddie of Belleville.Ont .spent part of the holiday season with Mrs.Ivan Jenkerson.returning home on January 2 Mrs Jackie MacAulay and Mr George MacAulay were guests of Mr.and Mrs Gordon MacAulay while here to attend the funeral of Mr Kenneth MacAulay.Mr and Mrs.Cyril Rolfe spent a week in Schefferville as guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Pollick.They were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Allen Willard in St.Laurent en route to Schefferville.be held on Jan.12 when a casserole dinner will be held at noon The price will be $1 00 Mrs.Hartley Gunter is to draw-up the 1972 programs for meetings Rev Londa Beaudon took the chair for the election of officers and expressed her thanks to all who held office in the past year Mrs H Gunter then presented the slate of officers for 1972.as follows: past president.Mrs.Galen Coote; president.Mrs.Bernice Gunter; vice president.Mrs Lloyd Millar, recording secretary.Mrs.Doris Coote; treasurer.Mrs.Neil Mountain and devotional.Mrs.Evan Coote.The meeting closed with mizpah prayer after which the exchange of gifts took place.Marriage WARBL RTON — WHITCHER The marriage of Georgina Winnifred.daughter of Mr and Mrs.Wilfred Whitcher of Capleton.to Mr Kevin Dane Warburton.son of Mr and Mrs.Roland Warburton of Island.Brook took place Dec 17 at the United Church in Lennoxville FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don t ki-cp worrying whether your false treth will come loove .it the wrong time.Lor more security ami comlorl.sprinkle on lAslKhlH Demur.Adhesive Powder Non acid I AS IKP I II give- laUe teeth a longer.Iirmer.steadier hold Makes eating ea-i.' No gummy patty taste Dentures that lit are essential to health See your dentist regularly (,el PAM I.P | || U\S IS THE ?I 200 Wellington St.North — SHERBROOKE THETFORD MINES — DISRAELI — STE MARIE r LAST FIVE DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY FUR COATS - Ladies’ & Girls’ SPORTSWEAR FUR HATS & ACCESSORIES-WINTER COATS CHILDREN’S WEAR-SHOES & BOOTS - DRESSES Savings on all our stock merchandise-SHOP NOW ! Sale Ends January 15th L A K W E % THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.TUES.JAN 11, 1*7} 7 We Rent Almost Everything CEMENT BREAKERS.Air Ele-trie L Gas • CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS HEATERS 1000 • t.ENEH \TORs Si A E FOLDIN'G In^ersoll Rand> to 5iH).000 BTC • )f all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEV> 0\ REQl EST Rental & Sales Center Inc.Geo Eabi prt"- Gi!lc« Eabi nu:r 906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569 9641 WE SELL SNOW BLOWERS COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 Legion Branches install officers OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 l.Vrticles For Sale 1.\rticle$ For Sale HEARING AIDS RENTED rent may apply to buy a new aid of your choice Free analysis choice of Zenith or other makes Earl Morrow Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Newport Vt Call 802 334-B335 Collect ANTIQUES ANTIQUES FOR SALE Deux-corps $1000 Lit a Baldaquin $700 Encognure $401» After 6 00 p m 842 2580 20 TONS OF OATS Phone 5«2-4135 PERSIAN LAMB COAT with mink collar Hat and muff to match Size 16 like new for $100 Phone 263 1318 FURNITURE that has been stored away reason for sale hasn t been claimed Three complete rooms bedroom set living room set and kitchen set $229 One other at $199 As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or 964-4251 Deauville CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 6 AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19, Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less HiX) to 1500 agate lines 16 Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines l.v 3 insertions less 15 Y 2000 to 5000 agate lines 14, 6 insertions less iy-< Over 5000 agate lines 13 22 insertions less 331 ;i r*< B orders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50 Y Bonders to 6 pt and illustrationis).line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 am working da\ previous PI API I\f Noon two working da\s previous to to publication publication 35a.dal Notice 54.Wessional Directory 4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale 16,CC0 FOR SALE OFFICE WAREHOUSE City of Sherbrooke — East Ward Sq.Ft.Building 98,000 Sq.Ft Land MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY W.C.Smith 514861-1681 Local 394 J 777 Dorchester Blvd.West — Montreal 113, P.Q.^1/ Exclusive Agents 250 QUEEN ST LENNOXVTLLE 5 room bungalow plastering garage fireplace /Il U’ontpH to PlIirhiKP with 3 rooms to let at $65 Basement "dllUU 10 I UHlIdM.$12.800 Cash $500 569-7754 SMALL METAL FILING CABINET at least 3 drawers Tel 838-4638 NORTH WARD — 2 tenements, one 5.one - 7.Revenue $190 00 monthly, plastering.t>fr, ,,, J ., 220 heated, hot water $13 800 Cash "E B1 t all kinds of horses or horses that $1 000 Tel 569-7754 nave just died The meat from these ________________’____________________ horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562- NEAR BELV EDERE SHOPPING 9465 or 36/1052______________________________________ CENTRE, 5 apartments one 7 two 4 two 3 rooms, brick, plastering 220 heated GENTS RACCOON FUR COATS Old Cash $1800 Will accept land or other Keronene car brass lamps old Winchester exchange 569-7754 rifles, loading tools For sale stoves.- antiques, guns Francis Ingalls.Sutton IF YOU ARE THINKING of buying or Jct selling real estate we have enquiries for all types, homes, cottages, farms vacant land, etc EG.Wells.Realtor L^nnuxv]iie Que 567-4023^_______ 77.Fenule Help Waited Da .Houses For Sale ASCOT CORNER - HOUSE 9 ROOMS for sale For more information call 562-5867 DAVES TRANSPORT INC Allied Van Lines Packing — Moving — Storage Worldwide Phone562-8062 8.Cars lor Sale GOOD PLAIN WOMAN COOK Must speak some English Montreal St Sherbrooke Tel 562-0954 Male & Female Help Wanted COMPANION HELP FOR ELDERLY bilingual ladies Suitable couple might do Good home Apply PO Box 323 Drummond ville Tel 472 3947 CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 29-297 PRO!IN» Ml ootm FERN AND GILBERT domiciled at R R 2 at Bury District of St Francis Plaintiff -vs LAURENT RANCOURT domiciled at R R 2.at Bury District of St Francis Defendant The 18th day of November 1971 BEFORE Jean F Bilodeau Clerk of the Provincial Court IT IS ORDERED to the defendant to appear within a month COPY of the writ of summons is filed at the Provincial Court for the defendant JEAN F BILODEAU Clerk.Provincial Court CANADA PROVINCE OK QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 37-698 M PERIORCOl KT COMPAGNIE GUARANTY TRUST Dll CANADA corps politique légalement constitue ayant son siege social dans les cite et district de Montreal.demanderesse -vs CLUB DE GOLF BELVEDERE BELVEDERE GOLF CLUB INI corps politique légalement constitue ayant son siege social a Sherbrooke, district d« St-Francois.défenderesse ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days trom the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month in French, in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke, this 3rd day of January 1972 LS GEO LEMAY Deputy Prothonotary ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514 849 BART HOLTHAM QC 144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 LYNCH MORIN £ MACLAREN 25 Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876 7295 C.PETER TURNER BACHANT) & TURNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial work and General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 GERVAIS.LANGLAIS.MONTY & PEPIN.6 Wellington St South.Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead.876-2771 THOMAS A LAVIN’.Lawyer Lapointe.Rosenstein White Knowlton Office Monday.Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p.m Tel 243-5247 READ and USE WANTADS R E G U LA R 1 Y HEALTH STUDIO •SUÎttfaiÉfe.36.Miscellaneous MEN WOMEN FORD RANCH Wagon 1969 8 cylinder, heavyduty suspension.heavyduty automatic tranc mission, radio, power steering Tel 567-4861.Ext p, during business hours 35a.Legal LOVELY PUSSYCAT beige and black with fluffy tail.5 months, male Litter trained Would give to adults or teen, gers who will provide good care Tel 569-2.»80 Notice 8c .Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service Reg d .fast installation of mufflers quality materials, lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 36a.Home Service VIBRATOR MASSAGE PERSONAL PROGRAMS SUN LAMPS SAUNA BATHS SHER 569-9655 1358 King West 12 .To Let APARTMENT TO LET 3 and 4 rooms Waterville Tel 864-4164 LENNOXVTLLE — 3 rooms heated, furnished apartment new building, quiet residential area Available immediately 563-5095 BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APARTMENT 1st floor in new building, heated year round parking with plug-m janitor in building 910 Bertrand St $110 a month Available new Tel 562-4814 or 569-1840 SINGLE FLOOR building that may be used as a Warehouse Auction House or garage Heated with hot water 220 Size is 90 by 52 height 12 to 15 ft Garage 12 by 14 Big lot Cement floor Located 2 miles from Sherbrooke Market Paul Blanchette R R 5 Tel 562-5525.Sherbrooke API.ROCH West Ward - 1765 Chagnon Luxurious 41l* rooms wall to wall carpeting washer dryer outlets laundry room vacuum cleaner individual balcony no rental tax.Immediate occupancy 562.3798/567-4679/563-7656 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OF LAC-MEG ANTIC To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Town PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned.Town Clerk of the aforesaid Town THAT the municipal council of the Town of Lac-Megantic.at its regular meeting held on the third day of January 1972.has passed and adopted the by-law no 510.to amend the by-law No 400 governing the tariff of taxi This amendment, has as object to augment the present tariff as follows The first charge is increased from $0 50 to $0 60 Time lost waiting is increased from $0 05 to $0 06 per minute The original of said by-law is deposited in my office, in the archives of the Town Hall of Lac-Megantic.where all interested persons mav take communication of the same, during office hours Any person having any objection to these new tariffs, is requested to address his objection to the Transportation Board.880 Ste Foy Road.(PO Box 5201 Quebec P Q within eight (8» days following the publication of this public notice GIVEN at Lac-Megantic this fourth day of January one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two HERVE FECTEAU.Town Clerk IS SNOW BECOMING A PROBLEM on your roof9 Have it removed now Call Stewart Hodge insured 567-9130 or 567-1365 BILL COUPLAND SAYS ’For a complete decorating job call me Washing, painting and paperhanging, floors sandea and re finished Phone 562-5375 for quick service 37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C-2.Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton.Ont 46.ets for sale ONE 9 MONTH OLD GREAT DANE, registered purebred Tel Office 565-5440 Home 563-4975 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T#l.569-9921 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN CROCKETT, C A D J Crockett, C A licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building.Sherbrooke, P O 569 5503 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington St.N Shertrooke.569-6301 Offices throughout Canada 13 .0! ficus In l.ul OFFICE 500 SQ FEET vour choice of decor parking lot next to Place Belvedere 820 Belvedere South ( all daw 569- )577/evenings 569-3743 14.otlages to \x\ COTTAGE FOR RENT 3 rooms heated $50 00 per month or $15 00 per week A Lennon Lmnoxville 567 6703 11).Rooms to .et LARGE FURNISHED room modern wall to wall carpeting 18 Reed St Lennoxville Tel 562-0379 20 .Wanted to Purchase PIANOS ( HINA CABINETS box stoves oil lamps bureaus clocks dishes antique items Phone 843-2473 WOULD LIKE TO BUY MANY PROPERTIES in Sherbrooke One to 10 apartments 10 vears and more Good cash Quick sale 569 7754 CKTSIQO üiiiiiiirü /VT* Bilingual Salesman Wanted for CKTS Radio Sherbrooke Ltd.FULL TIME WORK Application and "curriculum vitae" should be mailed to: MR.HENRI DELORME, President and General Manager, CKTS Radio Sherbrooke Ltd., 3330 King St.West, ___ Sherbrooke, P.Q., I'VE PEÛPEP TO PEPS'THE / \ PRESP COPE / General Repairs F COLLETTE lm bevement TAILOR BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT vyerville — Tel 889 2272 South Durham Mr* B K Skillen 858-2729 Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Quincy Richmond were Mrs Rita Renard.Mr K rancis and Mr Merrick Renard of Danville.Mr and Mrs Jos Saffin of Danville and Mr Krnest Saffin of Rurhngton.Vt Mr and Mrs Q Richmond called at the homes of Mr and Mrs John Beamish in Ayer s Cliff and Mr and Mrs Wright Gibson in Sherbrooke Mrs John Milkin» RIC HMOND The Ladies Auxiliary to the Roval C anadian Legion Branch IS held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday.Dec 9 at which a supper was served b> the Richmond Young Women s Institute The meeting was opened by Ode I*res Joyce Lemoine in the regular form b> depositing the colors and the singing of O C anada During the meeting it was stated that the amount ot $15 00 was sent to the Dixville Home also $15 00 sent to C'mde Sid Hart of Sherbrooke for the Veterans Lards and flowers had been sent to the sick also a gift to the shut ins Auxiliary members brought a gift for the Douglas Hospital, this was delivered by C'mde J Wallis of the Senior Branch and his wife C'mde K Wallis The meeting then was adjourned with retiring of the colors an»i singing of Gini Save the Queen An exchange of gifts was much enjoyed by all The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan 20 JOINT MLUTING On Dec 29.a joint meeting was held with the Senior Branch for installation of officers Installing officers C'mdes L Delaney and J Smith of the Sr Br gave Aux slate of officers for 1972 as follows C’mde Pres Joyce Lemoine.1st Vice Pres c’mde Marianne Jean 2nd \ ice Pres Gladys Galbraith Secretary C'mde Shirley McLeod.Treasurer C'mde 1 orna Nixon Sgt at \rtns C'mde V Dumont Kxecutive C'mdes Sis Hill Selma Aulis.l.u C unningham May Thompson.Kva Hampton Kav c'raek.Daisy McGee Kilecn Roberts Pearl kydd Beatrice Blanchette.Dorothx Sinclair.Stella Parkes After the installation refieshments were served by the ladies and thanks was expressed to all who helped P S The Auxiliary also remembered the soldiers in the forces in c'anada with gifts and also the ones overseas Marbleton Mrs A.Guillette 887 M7I Flowers were placed on the altar of St Paul's in loving memory of Rev and Mrs K II Humphries and son Cecil given by their daughters and sisters Mrs Stonehouse and Mrs Berry There were also flowers in memory of Bruce Thorne I oe given by Mr and Mrs Win Thorneloe and Mr and Mrs Ken Kdgecombe Mrs Richard Thorneloe has returned home after spending the past tew weeks visiting her sister Mrs Wilfred Boucher and Mrs Boucher in Sanford.Florida MA’AM.I UNPER^TANP.t>0 LONë, FKANkllN.This it ! U)RlTE TO ME IM CARE Of THE T0DER OF LPNPON ! BRINGING UP FATHER •RV/ / CAN YOU FIX IT?I'M STARTING TO ^ >- ST*;1 I kv^ t V?v>v tv MENS SNOWMOBILE SUITS WITH QUILTED LININGS Medium, Large, Extra Large.Wanted blue shades.GRAB SALE SUPER SPECIAL ft ” A* ALL WOOL WORSTED & FLANNEL SUITS Previously priced to $39.97 GRAB SALE SPECIAL GIRLS' STRIPED NYLON STRETCH PANT TOPS 8 to 14.Plaquct front, shirt style.Were $2.49 GRAB SALE BONUS SJ .33 .97 GIRLS' SLEEVELESS SWEATER & FLARE SETS Bulky knit acrylic sweaters; white and colors.Reg.$3 98 GRAB SALE FEATURE BOYS COTTON DRILL BOXER LONGS 7 to 12.Warm;* lined.Popular bronze.BOYS' VISCOSE FLANNEL FLARES 8 to 14.Values to $1.98 now - t\r\c GIRLS' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 3 to 6X.Attractive prints.Reg.$1.37 GRAB SALE FtATUKt 88e m m LADIES' BERET & SCARF SETS Acrylic knit in good color choice.Reg.$1.99 line GRAB SALE SPECIAL GIRLS' PERMA PRESS TAILORED BLOUSES 6 to 12.Long sleeves, broadcloth, plains and prints.Reg.$1.98 GRAB SALE FEATURE Aftc GIRLS' SWEATER & SKIRT SETS 4 to 6X.Bulky knit pullover and matching color plaid skirt.Reg.$4.47 SAVE $2! LADIES' NYLON STPETCH PANTIES Good color selection.Reg.27c GRAB SALE DEAL LADIES’ DRESSES & SUITS Reg.values $7.99 to $14.99 GRAB SALE PRICES MEN'S WIDEWALE CORDUROY FLARES GIRLS' & TEENS’ WINTER COATS Reg.values to $19.95 GRAB SALE VALUE LADIES' PANT SUITS Stretch nylon or bulky knit acrylic.Choose plains or stripes.Values to $12.95 GRAB SALE BLOCKBUSTER GIRLS' DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER FLARES 8 to 14.Choice of darker winter shades.Reg.$3.49 GRAB SALE VALUE $2 37 | , - BOYS' COTTON CREW NECK PULLOVERS 8 to 16.Long sleeves, interlock knit, color choice with contrast trim Originally $1.29 GRAB SALE SAVING 69c GIRLS' BULKY KNIT ACRYLIC PULLOVERS 8 to 14.Fully tosh ioned in red, navy, green.Reg.$3.47 GRAB SALE $|.99 f p.S \* .Assorted colors Reg.$5.57 GRAB SALE V m CHILDREN'S YOUTHS', BOYS' STRAPPER OVERSHOES Popular brown shade.Reg.to $2.99 GRAB SALE LADIES' ONE-SIZE PANTY HOSE Reg.2 tor 99c GET ONE FREE AT THE GRAB SALE LADIES' PANTY & HALFSLIP SETS Nylon tricot.White and pastels; many with lace trim.Pay the price of panties alone! Worth $1.98 GRAB SALE SPECIAL 67c CHILDREN'S NYLON STRETCH T-SHIRTS 4 to 6X.Colorful stripes, long sleeves.Reg.$1.49 SPECIAL GRAB SALE 77c LADIES' PULLOVERS Stretch nylon or acrylic knit with zip fronts; also turtle necks.Values to $1.99 GRAB SALE FEATURE .99 CHILDREN'S MARL KNIT ORLON PULLOVERS 2 to 3X.Zipper fronts Reg.$2.49 GRAB SALE SPECIAL LADIES' NYLON STRETCH TAILORED BLOUSES Lace knit.Reg.$3.98 GRAB SALE LADIES SUBURBAN JACKETS Reg.to $24.95 GRAB SALE PRICES LADIES’ WINTER COATS Reg.to $39.95 TO CLEAR CHILDREN'S RIB KNIT STRETCH PULLOVERS Heavy quality nylon.4 to 6X.Sold previously for $1.49 GRAB SALE VALUE GIRLS STRETCH NYLON SLACKS MEN'S STRETCH NYLON SPORT SHIRTS 8 to 16 Choice of colors.Originally $2.99 GRAB SALE SPECIAL Panted geometric designs in small, medium, large.Reg.$3.99 GRAB SALE SPECIAL $2 88 LADIES' KNITTED FORTREL FLARES Wanted jacquard design in pull on style.If perfect, would sell to $8.95.GRAB SALE $0.99 MEN'S WORK HOSE Irregulars 79c to $1.29 lines GRAB SALE SAVING CHILDREN'S ACRYLIC KNIT PULLOVERS LADIES' WOOL FLANNEL MINI SKIRTS Reg.to $3.99 GRAB SALE Door Opener! LADIES' PANTIES Irregulars Made to sell for 79c GRAB SALE VALUE GIRLS' FLARES IN PLAIDS & PLAINS 4 to 6X.Bonded orlon Reg.$1.98 GRAB SALE SPECIAL 88^ CHILDREN'S SNOWMOBILE BOOTS 13 to 3.Blue, yellow, black; warmly felt lined Compare at $4.96 GRAB SALE FEATURE s1.88 GIRLS' NYLON TURTLE NECK PULLOVERS Heavier quality rib knit stretch.Our previous low price $199 GRAB SALE SAVING Si oo $3?p Fabric Clearance! PLAIN & PLAID COAT & SPORTS WEAR FABRICS Good choice of pat-terns & colors; spring shades; mostly 54" and 63" wide Previous low prices $1.98 and $2.98 yd.GRAB SALE SPECIAL $1 va BOYS' JACKETS 3 to 6.Warmly quilted lined fringed cotton suedine or wool melton.Reg $3.99 HALF PRICE $1.99 CHILDREN'S BULKY KNIT ACRYLIC mittens Jacquards and plains.Values to 59c GRAB SALE FEATURE GIRLS' QUILTED NYLON SKI MITTS 8 to 14.Assorted colors.Reg $1.49 GRAB SALE BONUS 99c GIRLS' BULKY KNIT MITTENS Some plain, others iacquard Reg.to 79c GRAB SALE FEATURE 47c LADIES' TURTLE NECK PULLOVERS Novelty style nylon stretch in plains and stripes.Reg.to $2.99 GRAB SALE FEATURE s1.49 Zip fronts.Reg.to $1.99 GRAB SALE DEAL LADIES' BULKY KNIT MITTENS Acrylic in plain or jacquard.Reg.to 99c GRAB SALE SAVING 57c LADIES' COBBLER APRONS CHILDREN PULLOVER FLARE 4 to 6X Knitted nylon stretch.Reg.$2.39 GRAB SALE DEAL J1.44 MEN'S PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS Previously to $3.99 GRAB SALE CLEARANCE ,1.99 Ladies Permo Press TAILORED BLOUSES LITTLE BOYS' HEAVY PULLOVERS 3 to 6X.Bulky knit.Reg to $2.99 GRAB SALE SAVING s1.37 Printed cotton GRAB SALE BLOCKBUSTER Polyester and cotton blend.Our previous low price $2.57 AT THE GRAB SALE LADIES' TRICOT JERSEY PANTIES Infants' Cotton & Nylon Stretch TERRY SLEEPERS To 24 mos.Popular pink.Reg.$1.59 GRAB SALE OFFER 99c MEN'S TURTLE NECK PULLOVERS Assorted colors in nylon stretch Reg $2.47 GRAB SALE BONUS s1.57 LADIES' PULLOVERS Bulky knit acrylics in cable stitches and rib knits.Fancy stripes Reg to $4.95 GRAB SALE Ladies Polyester & Acrylic KNIT FLARES Values to $3.47 GRAB SALE FEATURE s1.44 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Assorted pastels Reg to 36c GRAB SALE Many Perma Press included Reg to $149 GRAB SALE CLEARANCE s2.99 LADIES MAN-TAILORED FLARES Girls' Nylon Stretch TAILORED BLOUSES 8 to 14.Jacquard designs in color choice Were $2 37 SAVE AT THE GRAB SALE s1.47 LADIES' NYLON STRETCH PANT TOPS Stripes with collar and lace front style $3.99 value.AT THE GRAB SALE 1.99 BOYS' CREW NECK PULLOVERS to 16.Zip front, interlock knit cotton Originally $198 NOW, 97C BOYS BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS BelleTex NYLON KNITTING YARN 2 ply, 3 oz.balls, wide choice of wanted colors.3 b;"‘ 99c Tweeds, flannels, cottons by leading Canadian maker Values to $5.95 GRAB SALE SAVING S1 4 to 14 yrs.Heavy quality Reg.to $3 99 GRAB SALE SPECIAL GRAB SALE « • 1 10 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, TUES, JAN 11.1972 Grads dump Galt LKNNOXVIL1.K iliS) Jim Martmrau rcttirnril to thr sr