The Sherbrooke record, 11 février 1972, vendredi 11 février 1972

The weather Tuda) octastotul sno* rndinn lhi> afternoon Tuesday clond> with a chance of a few (now flumes Hmd> High toda> near 35 Low tonight 39 to 35 High Tuesdav near 39 4 4 SHERBROOKE .rüCORD rHK >HKRBRlH»kE KKOORU MON Kt H U.1I7Î GET THE BEST GET SEALTIST' 562 1585 Carloads of strikers block traffic Catholics call for end of detention ENNISKILLEN (APi — A rally of 4.000 Homan Catholics called Sunday for an end to preventive detention of guerrilla suspects and for abolition of Northern Ireland s Protestant-dominated Parliament The demonstrators also demanded the withdrawal of British troops and speakers rejected a compromise solution which the British government is reported ready to offer The rally assembled after a short march through this Northern Ireland resort towTi among County Fermanagh's lakes The march took place in defiance of a government parade ban and security measures backed up by troops and police An estimated 10 000 protesters rallied in Dublin They were addressed by-leaders of the Irish Republican Army, including Joe Cahill and Sean MacStiofan Both demonstrations passed without incidents At the Enniskillen gathering, near the Irish Republic leader, speakers dismissed any suggestions that Catholics should be represented in the Northern Ireland cabinet A Catholic role in the cabinet and a Catholic deputy prime minister are among proposals reported under consideration by British Prime Minister Heath in an attempt to bring Northern Ireland s 500.000 Catholic minority back into political communion with its one million Protestants Michael Farrell, a leader of the extreme leftist Peoples Democracy, told the rally “Heath having given up try ing to beat us off the streets is trying Samson announces leadership ROCYN.Que (CP) — Creditiste leader Camil Samson said Sunday he has called a party leadership convention for mid-March but has not decided whether he will be a candidate in the contest “I believe it is normal for a party leader to call a leadership convention every two years Mr Samson said in an interview Mr Samson.37.was elected party leader in March 1970 convention He said his candidacy at the convention will depend on what other candidates present themselves and on the support he receives from party members The leadership contest will be held at the party's annual congress March 18-19 In the 1970 election.Mr Samson, a one-time salesman led the provincial w ing of the federal Social Credit party to victory in 12 ridings in the 108 seat national assembly to buy us off Farrell said a Catholic’s entry into the Northern Ireland cabinet would be a betrayal of the minority cause and added Woe betide anyone who wants the job Catholic members of the Northern Ireland Parliament are boycotting the legislature in a policy of non-co-operation Kevin Agnew.vice president of the Catholic-based Civil Rights Association, said it was unlikely that prominent Catholic politicians would enter the cabinet They want to enjoy a few more summers, he said This was understood by the crowd to mean that a Catholic in the cabinet might risk assassination from IRA gunmen who are waging a guerrilla war to unite Northern Ireland with the mainly Catholic Irish Republic Bernadette Devlin.24 year old member of the British Parliament from Northern Ireland, called on the crowd to support men on the run from security forces with shelter and money Autoroute police strike MONTRE \1 CP Three ear loads of striking Quebec' peace officers brought Montreal bound traffic to a crawl Sunda\ when the\ drove their cars at five miles an hour on the highway The demonstration b\ members of the Quebec Police Officers Association which includes autoroute policemen, prison guards and game wardens oc curred near a toll booth near Chambly and ('.lust'd a lint' up ot over a mile and a half long on the E astern Townships auto route The men on strikt since last Sunday over a pay dispute stopped tin* blockade when supervisotN autoroute police offi cers arrived Many motorists angered at being delayed had gotten out of their cars to argue with the men We talked to the strikers and told them it would be in then Ih*sI interest if they stopped slowing down the traffic, said one police lieutenant patrolling the highway The guards had held a mass meeting in Drummondville situated along the autoroute midwas belwt'cn Qucliec City and Montreal all week long Late Ft ida> they voted to adjourn the meeting and allow their membership to return to then home district An association spokesman said independent study sessions will begin today in each provinc ial district where provincial jails are located Since the walkout begun.22 of 35 provincial jails have been closed down and their prisoners transferred to larger jails Raymond Dion, head of the 3,000 Flights are cancelled MONTREAL (CP) Air Canada announced cancellation of all outgoing flights from Montreal International Airport Sunday night because of a combination of bad weather and the con tmued strike by airport technicians A spokesman said that operations had slipped below the minimum safety at which we feel we can continue to op* r ate This meant that “upwards of 30 flights' had to be cancelled 15 of them Toronto bound The public weather office at the airport said a combination of ram and snow was falling, and up to five inches of snow was expected during the night The spokesman said full operations should resume today providing there is clear weather Department of transport officials advised Air Canada that arrivals at both Montreal and Toronto would be limited to six an hour A department spokesman said some of the airports approach radar has deteriorated and needed servicing Meantime in Ottawa mediator Gordon Simmons presented a settlement proposal to union leaders representing the technicians and to the federal treasury board The men are members of the International Brotherhood of Electric al Workers The men were in the eighth day of their country wide strike when they received the mediator s proposal Total union membership is 2 200 Some 400 workers are required by law to remain on the job but some members in Ottawa Toronto and Montreal refused to work during the weekend F'ay is the principal issue The average* annual salary of IBEW airport workers is $10,000 The union wants more than the 15 5per-cent increase recommended by a conciliation board before the strike began membet association, said the* decision to return to local centres did not mean the walkout was over We will not go back to work until the g ov e r n m e n t begins serious negotiations he said Government negotiator Richard Drouin said last week that talks would not resume until the men returned to work Bennett “a bigot’’ OTTAWA (CIM Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Saturday called British Columbia Premier W AC Bennett a bigot who thinks there are too many French people in Ottawa Mi Trudeau made the off the cuff remark near the close of a lengthy speech to delegates attending the annual convention of th«* Ontario Liberal Party It came while he was making general remarks about the whole of opposition parties in Parliament, saying lx* wel corned constructive criticism such as that frequently made hv Social (’redit Leader Real Caouette about the lack of French translations for some federal documents “But why doesn t he go to British Columbia where there's a Social Credit government and make a speech about the bigot who hapfN'ns to run the government there9’’ “This great Canadian thinks there are too many French people in Ottawa,' the prime minister added When French people decide to remain in Quebec to Ik* themselves, Mr Bennett thinks they’re awful And he said when French people come to Ottawa to work hard for the whole of Canada," Mr Bennett calls them the Quebec Mafia Mr Trudeau said “this Great Canadian even has the word Canada removed from Trans Canada Highways signs in B C Be doesn’t want ( anada to be present there Settlement presented OTTAWA (CP) Mediator Gordon Simmons presented a settlement proposal Sunday to union leaders representing striking airport technicians and to the federal treasury board William Andreeff.president of Local 2228 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, immediately telegraphed the five page proposal to the union s nine unit chairmen across the country The chairmen will be responsible for passing the proposal on to the 2 2(H) union members in 400 working locations Mr Andreeff said in an interview after sending the telegrams that he expects answers from the membership sometime today No disclosure of the proposal contends or any comment on them would be made before the will of the membership was known Mr Simmons, a Queen's University industrial relations expert, was not available for comment after he delivered the proposal Inside today Glass Menagerie opens to mature audience Death» 6 Clettified 7 Comics 2 Editorials 4 Financial 6 Sports 8 TV 2 Women 5 By Dot G MENZIES LENNOXYTLLE — The Bishops University production of The Glass Menagerie won warm applause from an audience markedly different from those it will ace on its week-long tour of Quebec high schools The crowd which half filled the Centennial Theatre for its one night public stand was drawn equally from university and Sherbrooke-Lennoxville theatre goers who stolidly waited through the play s slow beginning and were prepared to follow the production s erratic lead to Tennessee Williams meaning or at least his climax The presentation will have to be smoother more controlled and more unified to succeed with high school audiences It will not fall on its face assuredly The acting is excellent and the actors movements and gestures so carefully contrived that they will hold attention And the play, though dated in its naturalism and melodrama style, and set in a time more remote from a younger audience than the Roman Empire — the Depression — is nonetheless compelling The emotional forces generated by relations between the play s four characters increase steadily throughout the play, until any audience must feel in their bones the crunch of the climax Fart of the dullness of the first half of the Glass Menagerie is written into the pla> The seedy apartment in St Louis must grow tiresome the ceaseless struggle between Amanda and her son become as grinding and the hopeless appeal of Laura s defect as unendurable to us as to Tom if we are to share his urge to follow his father s footsteps and flee and share his guilt and the play s tragedy Regrettably neither of the two female leads quite matches the command of John Corbett as Tom Amanda Johan Sarrazin — is very good as the former Southern belle, but exhausts herself in achieving that one role She never establishes herself as Laura s mother and her quarrels with Tom resemble sibling rather than parent-child struggles Alison Kearns is disappointing in the most challenging role She does her scenes with Tom well — his return from the magicians show is nice but never establishes her involvement with the world of her glass animals She seemed much more comfortable in the role of the shy lover during her candlelit romance with the gentleman caller, then lapsed into such frantic pantomiming of insanity that one fully shared Tom s urge to abandon her Tom is the leaven making palatable an otherwise flat production Mis dry humor, and wry comments on his situation and the play’s characters relieve the oppressive development He dominates the first act.and because of John Corbett s evident comic abilities comes close to turning the play irrevocably into a farce If he is not careful he may find himself the comic star of a flop before high srhool audiences The scene that was most effective in Thursday night s performance must succeed before adolescent houses if the play's depth is to be expressed The arrival courtship and exposure of the Great White Hope the gentleman caller played by Dennis Tobin is the wrench that shatters the frail fabric of the family Jim is the bull in the glass shop Dennis Tobin was excellent indeed the best actor of the evening but he was recognizable to the mature audience.and hence his comic stature never outstripped his role, and the house was instantly aware of the ending doom when he broke the kiss with a low you sturnblejohn you clumsy stumblejohn , The end followed painfully, politely inevitably You could hear the silence If the play succeeds half as well on the road as it did opening night at the Centennial Theatre this unique experiment will more than justify itself It will have exposed high school audiences to an excellent play, a provocative production, and some very good acting It cannot hurt the university s fledgling drama departments public image or its arguments with Quebec either It is a heavy load to ask poor Laura s g to carry Good F .x on tour Tom Lytle and come ,jy Today s Chuckle Slush is snow with the fun melted out minMoto Frt.Ftb.11, 72 21053 19 winner» ot $5000 1053 152 winner» of $500 ^ 053 i 1539 winner ot $100 # I 2 - THE SHEKHKOOKE KE( OKI* — MON.KEB 14.1*72 Eastern Townships annual congregational meetings Hatley: United Church Mr* V\m Cutler KM 4712 HATLEY The Board of Stewards of the Hatley United Church entertained the Stewards and their wives from North Hatley and Waterville United Churches in the Yestry on Jan 29 The hall was decorated in valentine theme and upon entering each guest was presented with a hello card which was to be filled in with the names of new Acquaintances to enable all guests to get acquainted Lester Drew acted as MC for the evening and welc omed everyone inviting all to be seated at the tables where they enjoyed a delicious turkey supper Following the supper Kev MacVicar was asked to tell some of the past experiences of his ministry which was very interesting Hev MacVicar on behalf of North Hatley and Waterville Stewards thanked tin* Hatley Hoard for the opportunity of Fellowship and the supper The social evening which followed was enjoyed by all l CW PROGRAMME Many ladies of Hatley met at the home of Mrs Dale Miller on Tuesday evening.Feb 1 for the* I < W programme meeting The evening began with the Purpose and ( < W hymn with Mrs Scott at the piano The theme of the service was I will Build My Church led by Mrs (*ary Drew Mrs P Bowen read the scripture and several took part in the prayer service This portion of the programme closed with a familiar hymn Mrs Dale Miller introduced the ladies to Africa with each group taking a map and planned a trip from their home to Zambia Each group was asked to choose a missionary who had been to Africa and learn as much as possible about the African way of life*, custom etc .from this missionary in order that a better understanding may be had of the lives of people in other parts of the world All were invited to attend the next meeting to be held March 7 Mrs Miller served refreshments at the dose of the meeting GENERAL NOTES Mrs Ethel Whitcomb who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs E Barnes at Bock Island spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs Harold McClarv Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hartwell of Sherbrooke were visiting at the Cutler home on Sunday Cookshire: United Church Mrs.E.S.Heatherington 875-3109 COOKSHIRE The Rev.Frank E Ball chaired the annual Cookshire congregational meeting of the United Church of Canada which took place on Monday evening, Jan 31.1972, in the church hall The recording steward read the minutes of the 1971 annual me 'ting r.nd also the special congregational meeting which was held in Birchton.which authorized Mr 1) J Macmillan to make arrangements for the rent 1 of the (Yokshire church hall for adult education classes which were to be given by the E T Regional School Board The annual reports were then given The report of Mrs l) J Macmillan secretary for the Cookshire UCW, showed ten meeting held during the year, with an average of 11, they helped with the lunch served at the congregational meeting, gifts were bought for three babies, some members took part in the World Day of Prayer meeting, a successful food sale and tea was held following the meeting, cards were sent to the sick and shut-ins at Easter, baskets of Christmas cheer were given and cards sent to the sick and shut-ins at Christmas The ladies catered to a 25th wedding anniversary, some members attended the Presbyterial held in Lennoxville, three wedding gifts were bought, one “going away" gift They supported the Live Love Project by sending a donation to the Lachine Children’s Home A casserole supper was held, and a Christmas party was held in December in the church hall, with members from the Eaton Valley Charge and St Peter's Guild of Cookshire as guests No meetings were held in July or August Birchton's report for the UCW made out by their secretary.Mrs Howard Picard, and read by Mrs Nutbrown showed ten meetings held with an average attendance of nine Each meeting started with a worship period, under the direction of Mrs Arthur Rogers The varied and interesting programs at the meetings were well received Worthy causes supported were Overseas Relief Macdonald House in Montreal Cancer Gift Cupboard Pennies for Peace, Boys Summer (’amp at Cedar Lodge, the Sunday School, the Craft Workshop, the Live Love Project Substantial donations were given to the Board of Stewards a subscription was taken out for Mandate and the copies passed around to members of the congregation They enjoyed a flower arranging demonstration as guests of the Bulwer UCW and a C’hristmas party, as guests of the Cookshire UCW They were hostesses to the UCW of the surrounding area for a wig and hair styling demonstration Their money raising projects for the year consisted of a spring supper three bus tours, a Christmas sale and tea Mrs Earl Parker s treasurer s report for the UCW showed all bills paid and a good bank balance on hand for Cookshire, the report of Mrs Latewood for Birchton.showed all bills paid and a good balance on hand The UCW s of the churches very ably supported their Committee of Stewards with liberal donations of money, as well as donations to the M and S Fund In Memoriam Fund, etc A number of the financial reports had been printed and circulated to the audience, which saved a good deal of time, and proved very satisfactory to the members They showed the amounts given to the various projects, the expenses incurred, and favorable balances in all The Sunday School treasurer s and secretary s reports were prepared by Mrs D Parsons, and read by Mrs Heatherington.and showed that money had been raised by donations and collections, that school supplies had been ordered, flowers from Vaudrvs a picnic held and a Christmas party There was a good balance on hand There were 33 names on the roll three classes, nursery-kindergarten, taught by Kathy Irving primary, taught by Lois Vogell and junior, taught by Mrs R Kerr and Bobby Halsall In August.Mrs J A Murray resigned as superintendent, and Mrs Bernard Hodge was appointed as the new superintendent The annual picnic was held in June at Billy Graham's Camp Site near Randboro; swimming, games and lunch were enjoyed by all At various times during the year, the children took part in the church service by reading the scripture and prayers, and singing anthems Mrs Arthur Rogers gave very kindly of her time to teach the children new songs Prior to the closing of the Sunday School for the summer holidays, certificates of recognition as having attended the Cookshire Birchton classes were given and special certificates given to children who had achieved excellent attendance On Dec 18.the Christmas party was held in the church hall with games, movies, and a visit from Santa Claus, who gave out the apples and candy The nursery kindergarten group were the prize w inners for the highest percentage of attendance from Oct Dec each child received a book of Bible stories Mr Ball gave a verbal report of the Junior Club, stating that Mrs II Burns and Mrs Standish had helped him until June, but that meetings had not been reconvened in the fall The Senior Club's report, made out by the president.Bobby Halsall was read by Mr A Halsall.and showed that they had met every second Sunday either in the church hall or at the homes of the members The secretary-treasurer ^ had been W'anita Moore, ancf the vice-president.Kathy Irvine There were 14 members on the roll Three successful card parties were held in the Birchton Hall, and a bingo in the Cookshire Hall, prizes had been donated by the two UCW s.parents and other interested folks The club also held a volley ball game in the Cookshire Elementary School gymnasium, and the Sawyerville Youth Club attended Movies were shown in some of the homes; no meetings were held in July or August In September, new officers were chosen, Bobby Halsall as president.Karen Irvine as secretary-treasurer, and Gail Harron, vice-president A Christmas Pageant was held on Dec 23 in the Cookshire Church, and the church ladies helped with the scenery and costumes Prior to the presentation of the pageant, a Kentucky fried chicken supper was served in the hall at 5 p m .with some invited guests attending The year was climaxed w ith a New Year's Eve party given by the Rev and Mrs Ball and family in Sawyerville.with some of the Sawyerville Club members also in attendance Thanks were expressed to Mr Ball for his help and guidance during the year The Club has paid all of its bills, and have a small balance on hand The report of the Clerk of Session prepared by Mrs M E Murray, and read by Mrs Nutbrown.showed that two GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subjact to changa without notlca.3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington MONDAY TUESDAY 6:C0 p.m.3.5.8) News, Weather, Sports ' ' Mv Three Sons 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.M NBC News 3) Hourglass 8) Hogan's Heroes 7:C0 p.m.CBS News 5) Big Valiev H St ir Trek 12) Horn a Bird's Eye View 7:30 p.m.?) Untamed World 8) Irish Hovers 12) Medical ( enter 8:00 p.m.^ Peanuts 5) I High In t‘) Partridge Family f) Earthquake 8:30 p.m.?) Dr.Seuss Carton r) Cannon !2) James Garner 9:C0 p.m.3* Pick Van Dyke and the Other Woman 6 55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:C0 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today )2) News 7:30 a.m.12) University of the Air 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8) News 8:00 a.m 3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Societies in Transition 12) Lucille Rivers ; ) Movie Operation Kid Brother 8) Movie: Cleopatra.(Part 11) 9:30 p.m.3) Movie: A Patch of Blue 8) Front Page Challenge 12) Pig 'N* Whistle 10:00 p.m.3) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 8) Man at the Center 12) Ironside 11:00 p.m.3 5 6) News.Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m 3) Merv Griffi .c> Johnny Car: m 6) Movie larzan Triumps 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) Movie New York Adventure 12:00 p.m.12) Movie Love and Kisses 8:15 a.m.12) Rupert Bear 8:20 a.m.8» Standby Six 8:30 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 8) Double Deckers 12) Hercules 9:00 a.m.3) David Frost 5) Romper Room 6) Pardon my French 8) Cartoons 12) Magic Tom 9:30 a.m.5) Call of the West 8) Quebec Schools 8) Movie Cross firs 12) Yoga 10.00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) fMnah Shore 8) Canadian Schools 12) Edith Serei 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant "2) Green Acres 10:45 a.m.8) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.Family Affair 5) S*Pe of the Century 8) Sesame Street 8) Movie Game 12) All About Faces 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8> That Girl 12) McGowan & Com pan) 12.00 p.m.3) Where the Heart 1> 5) Jeopardy 8) Suivez la Piste 8) Bewitched 12) Flint stones 12:25 p m 3) CBS News 12:30 p.m 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 8) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Movie Dingaka Terror 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Divorce Court 8) News.Weather 8) AH My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 6) Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.3) As the W'orld Turns 5> Three on a Match 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m 3) love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Da vs of our Lives Poul Bernard 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) DaDng Game 12) Mantrap 3 00 p.m.8*"**et S*orm 5.12) Another World 8) Take 30 ^ n^ral Hospital 3 30 p.m N 5) Bright Promise v One Life To Live 12) Anything You Car Do 4 30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 5) Virginian 8) Drop-In 8) McHales' Navy 12) Lassie 5:C0 p.m.8) Alphabet Soup 8) Gilligan's Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m 3) Hogan s Heroes 8) Get Smart 8) News Weather.Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3.5.8.) News.Weather Sports 8> David Frost Revue 12) Pulse 6 30 p.m 5) NBC News TUESDAY communion services had been held in Cookshire and two in Birchton due to a death in the Ball family the August communion service was cancelled Four communicants were received into full membership Derek Wall Wamta Moore.Brenda and Robert Macmillan The Session expressed pleasure in the Sunday School work-successful and interesting as reported by Mrs Bernard Hodge, superintendent An urgent appeal was put on record asking all Elders and all the congregation to visit the sick the shut-ins and to have the congregation stand up as the choir starts for the choir loft to remain standing after the Choral Amen until the choir has withdrawn The congregation was requested to present some plan for a better and regular distribution of the weekly bulletin A memorial was presented to General Council re the discrimination against rural pastors in the new alignment of Charges and the time expected to be spent on meetings, etc Mrs Heathennnton gave a report for the choir, thanking them for attending the Sunday services, funerals, etc and for the junior choir participating at various times and for their excellent presentation of the Christmas pageant Mrs Gilbert Nutbrown presented a proposed budget for 1972 from the Committee of Stewards which was accepted It was interesting to note that $500 00 had been received from the estate of the late Dorothy I French which was much appreciated The minister's statistical report for the Pastoral Charge showed 16 baptisms, five confirmations, three registrations of birth without baptism, twelve weddings.23 funerals, one judgment of adoption, four communion services held.43 regular servic es with an average attendance of 35 Mr Ball visited hospitals twice a week, and took the sacrament there and to shut-ins when asked to do so A slate of officers, as prepared by the nominating committee, with a few added names, was presented and accepted Cookshire United Church Officers for 1972 Board of Trustees Howard Seale Franklin Kerr Percy Jackson.Howard Picard J A Murray.Earl Parker; Raymond Stevenson.Donald Parsons Session or Elders - Fred Burns.Earl Dawson Arthur Rogers Howard Picard; Odell Winslow.Mrs J H Vogell; Raymond Stevenson Mrs O C.Farnsworth.D J Macmillan Honorary Elders - Mrs R B Learned.G W Learned.Mrs J A Murray; Miss Esther Farnsworth Committee of Stewards Mrs Earl Dawson; Fred Bums.Earl Dawson.Albert Halsall.Mrs Gilbert Nutbrown.Stanley Logan.Nelson Richards.Mrs Albert Halsall; D J Macmillan Mrs O C Farnsworth.Mrs D A Bellam; Mrs H V Bums.Gordon Harron Recording Steward Mrs E S Heatherington.Treasurer-Mrs Gilbert Nutbrown.Auditors - D J Macmillan.Stanley Logan Cookshire Manse Committee - Raymond Stevenson.Donald Parsons.Mrs D A Bellam Organists.Birchton Mrs H Picard; Cookshire - Mrs ES Heatherington United Church Observer representative.Mrs J H Vogell Sawyerville Manse Committee representatives.Mrs.Earl Parker; Mrs Arthur Rogers Nominating committee.Donald Parsons.Fred Burns.Mrs.Earl Parker.AJbert Halsall.Stanley Logan.The minister expressed his thanks to all thé organizations, officers and individuals in the congregatien^who had helped to make this a very successful year Thanks were extended to the Rev F.E Ball for his untiring efforts in all aspects of church work A few minutes of silence were observed in respect to those who had passed away during the year Following adjournment, some of the ladies served doughnuts, cheese, coffee and tea Bray with each one m attendance having a copy All commitments had been met and the year ended with a balance on hand to start 1972 The rector reported that serv ices were held at St James each Sunday at 11 a m The ACW report was given by Ruth Cutler and showed a successful year, with all commitments met as well as assisting the wardens with the church finances with over $$00 00 The Sunday School report was read by the Rector in absence of the treasurer.Mrs Dustin A recent legacy to the church was put into the memorial fund and money from the memorial fund was to be used to pay for the organ Mr Stanley Whitcomb, cemetery warden, reported that both St James Cemetery and the Old North Church Cemetery were in excellent condition and that during the year two very generous donations to the cemetery fund had been received Officers re-elected and elected are as follows Rector s Warden William Cutler re-elected George Hartwell; People s warden Mrs R G Bray.Church treasurer, reelected.delegate to Synod W'm Cutler, sub-delegate George Hartwell, cemetery warden.Stanley Whitcomb reelected Beaven Bowen who has been people s warden for the past 13 years pledged his help to the wardens for the new year The meeting closed with prayers by the Rector and refreshments were served by the ACW Brigham: United Church BRIGHAM — The Annual Meeting of the Brigham United Church was held in the Church Hall with a good attendance on Sat Jan 29 at 2 00 pm.following a sumptuous lunch served by the United Church WTomen at noon Rev James Sinclair presided and opened the meeting with a short prayer Financial statements were read by the Church Treasurer.Mr Clark Powers, the United Church Women Treasurer.Mrs.Owen Patterson, the Cemetery Treasurer.Mr Walter Hawthorne; all reported favourable bank balances Tentative plans were discussed to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the church which held its first service Aug 2nd.1872 as an Interdenominational Church Later it joined the Congregational Denomination and in 1925.when Church Union was introduced, became the United Church However, we are very happy to welcome people of any denomination to worship with us and at present have some of the Anglican, Baptist, and Roman Catholic Faith attending our services and assisting us in many ways Delegates were chosen to represent us at the General Council and at Presbytery.It was unanimously voted that all officers be re-elected for the coming year The meeting was closed with the benediction Way's Mills: Epiphany WAY'S MILLS — A Team Ministry may be a possible solution for the main problems besetting small parishes increased expenses and shortage of clergy This was brought up at the annual vestry meeting of the Church of the Epiphany.Way's Mills, on Jan 23.1972 Hatley: St.James HATLEY — The annual vestry meeting of St James Anglican Church was held in the church hall on Monday evening.January 24 The rector.Rev Edward Schmitt presided over the meeting and opened it with prayers Mr James Pidduck was re-elected as vestry clerk, a position he has held for the past 27 years.Minutes of the last annual were read by him as well as the minutes of two special meetings that had been held during the year Rev Schmitt reported on the meeting held earlier in the month at Lennoxville with the Lord Bishop and Archdeacon Meade The financial report was given by the treasurer.Mrs 6) Hourglass 12:15 p.m.8) Hogan’s Heroes 8> Would You Believe 7:00 p.m.The Rev Edward and Mrs Schmitt were welcomed to their first vestry meeting held in this church The Treasurer.Mrs Sharman Molony, gave the financial statement for the past year, showing that all commitments were met Mrs Molony tendered her resignation as Treasurer and also as Organist due to the fact that she and Mr Molony are moving to Delta.Ont These resignations were rec< ived with great regret Mr Schmitt explained the proposal for a Team Ministry for the Coaticook Deanery It likely would be headed by the Dean who would have lay readers to assist him Mr and Mrs Molony were accorded a hearty vote of thanks lor the use of their home for the meeting and service The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Rector's Warden.Mr H T Emo; People's Warden.Mr C D Pedersen.Treasurer.Mr Carl Mayhew; Auditors.Mrs Emo and Mrs Pedersen.Official delegate to Synod.Carl Mayhew; Alternate delegate.Harry Emo; Vestry cle rk Carl Mayhew 3) CBS News 5) Death Valley Days 8) Lassie 12) Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m.3) Glen Campbell 5) Search for the Nile 8) Entertainers 8) Mod Squad 12) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 8:00 p.m.6) Mary Tyler Moore 12 Marcus Welby M D 8:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) China Lost and Found 8) Carol Burnett 8) Movie Call Her Mom 9:C0 p.m.12) McGowan & Co.9:30 p.m.3) Cannon 5) James Garner 6) Telescope 12) Ian Tyson 10:00 p.m.6) Tuesday Night 8) Marcus Welby, M.D 12) Persuaders 10:30 p.m.3) Don Rickies 5) Viewpoint 11:00 p.m.3.5.8.8.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:15 pm 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11 30 p.m 3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) News.Sports 8' Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) Spin Off Drama 12:00 p m 12) Movie Doctor at Sea RENT A CAR TILDEN Special: Ski waek-tndtr *12.95 plu> 10 à milr Kn i r M nil • mvur im Mon t A M JHi Km* WrM 5(*7 2(id(> TUESDAY SPECIAL Cobne Recipe A | Kentucky Y*™ DINNER FOR ONE Our Regular 3 Piece Dinner TUESDAY ONLY Feb.8-15-22 Kentuiky fried l?kiikeH Colonel Sanders and his boys make it "finger lickin' good'" La Villa du Poulet “Pat’s” 1465 King W., (New Store) 665 Conseil — Sherbrooke 703 Principale —Granby, P.Q.31 Blvd.Smith — Thetford Mines, P.Q.4 ?# Townships report Public meeting set for tonight LENNOX VILLE - \ public meeting ol the ratepav ers of Lennoxville is scheduled for tonight to approve two by laws passed by the council at last Monday night s monthly meeting If approved the tniaw- wi.l give the council the right to borrow a total ol SI 10.000 for the construction of a swimming pool and a fire station alon^ with a new fire truck and equipment We will be able to complete two needed projects in the town withort any increase in taxes.Mayor Cecil Dougherty told The Record Saturday.The swimming pool project if accepted, will allow for the construction of a new L shaped pool adjacent to the wading nool complex built last summer bv the Opt.mist Club in Center, niai Park It will be about 80 tee* long by 30 feet wide The estimated cost of the nool is 3f?OU4*> The fire station will be built facing Depot Street in back of the Town Hall Preliminary plans are for a four truck sta tion complete with a space for quarters of a permanent fire fighting force if one i?ever needed in Lennoxville A new $23,000 pumper truck is also to be bought by the town ’The old equipment is inad equate in the event a maior fire occurs We needed to have a station well as a new pump er.” the mayor said Saturday At present the Lennoxville tire lighting equipment is hous cl in one of the town garages I ast summer the Sherbrooke fire brigade was asked to cover lor I ennoxville often because existing equipment, nearly one quarter of a century old.was broken Repairs to eqiup inert were extensive and often I nnoxville was without adequate fire protection services All the projects are part of Stanstead College Miss Diane Martin gUSt! S program The government had a^rted to pav 90 per cent of :ht labour costs of the two pro jects in addition the provincial government had promised to grant 40 per cent of the costs ot the fire truck ”Huw much the govetnnienl i> going to give us in grants is still being worked out Some municipalities have received a* much as 90 per cent of îht-total cost We will keep work ing for a grant Mayor Dough erty said construction on the proposed pool will start as early as March 15 if the ratepayer’s ap prove the by-law.Ine pool, when completed will be run by the local OT.1 club who have many years e\ perience The new pool will serve everyone in Lennoxville and replace the old pool located • behind the Dollard School "The old pool is finished Tht walls and floor are (.racked and it has outlived Us use.Mr Dougherty said The town will salvage all the useable materials trom the Dollard pool including the building W’e have to have a pool Have you ever heard of a town our size that didn't have a pool"0.Mr Dougherty asked In addition the town has had another winter works program accepted Work should start soon on reparations for the outside of the town hall Mayor Dougherty has promis ed that no increase in taxes will be forced by the projects 'All this will be accomplished with out any increase in taxes he said The money is to be burrowed over a five year period Last week council approved its evaluation roll There was no overall increase in property taxes RlX K ISLAND IH Dr J A Scott Stanstead Count\ health officer from Magog attended the Rin k Island council meeting on Monday night February 7 Dr Scott discussed the water situation around the Border communities Also attending was Lawrence Tilton.Sr president of the International Water Company and manager.A Blais IWC provides water for Rock Island Stanstead and Derby Line Complaints have been filtering in from some of the residents of Rock Island about the chloride taste in water Dr Scott told the council tests show that water in the area is ot very ginni quality however where there are dead end pipe's it is quite possible a chloride build up has formed He asked for ^amples ot the water from these pipe's for analvsis Dr Scott told council that garbage dumps presently used by municipalities and towns in the countv will soon cease to exist This is due to the fight against pollution and the government law that garbage cannot be* burned but must be bunt'd Dr Scott said two locations for one Mag age are to be between \ver 'g and the .•.-k Lruc X'- establishes! s Clift and other near trom all garbage' the county vv il to these points take the ILh k Island and Stanstead councils were notified bv Quebec Hvdio that effective March 1 all new street lights must be' of the mereury vapor tvpe Howard Majurv a member ot the Stanstead council and district manager tor Quebev Hydro explained that the present contract held bv Lmdsav Smith to service the lighting mav be’ purchases! bv Quches Hydro This Hvdro move is province wide and not just those two Border communities The Rock Island Council resolves! to protest tv' the IVpartment ot Cublie Works the propostsl installation ot a truck parking lot west ot Customs and Highway 91 which is a residential section ot town Thov also adopted a resolution to request first option on the purchase* ot Main Street old Customs House' fts'lmg this is a lunelmark which should be' pi e'serv ed Stanstead secretary to continue STANSTEAD ke.warns that mans teenagers on the Pill before the\ are sexualK mature ma> be stunted in growth By Heword Grofftey One of the leading c ases involving the Pill was brought up by a Brooklyn widow Mrs Robert Meinert Mrs Meinert sued on the grounds that she received intestinal damage from the drug and was awarded $251.000 She used the Pill enovid in 1961 and 1962 which was produced by the Chicago based company G D Searle and she sixth suffered from phlebitis, a blood dotting disease Mrs Meinert incurred a severe thrombosis in her intestines before having parts of her intestines removed during two operations Counsel for the w idow said Searle knew of cases of death caused from the Pill after blood clotting England's Sir George Godber.chief at the government health department, notes that high estrogen pills can be twice as dangerous Estrogen and other related problems involving the Pill were discussed over a long period of time in Ottawa during 1970 Doctors, government officials and representatives of the drug industry met at length, but nowhere were women s or consumers’ views solicited The smug official attitude on consumers rights can be summed up in a Feb 10.1968.Canadian Medical Association Journal Article "Atlhough there are no grounds for complacency, it is reassuring to note that the drug industry, government and the medical profession share a profound and honest interest in.and concern for drug safety All agree that consumers have the right to assurances that drugs are safe under the recommended conditions of use It is obvious that increasing interdependence between scientific regulatory agencies, the drug industry and physicians must occur if Canadians are to be assured that the drugs thev use are safe No mention was made of consumer representation Looking at the general situation what do we find' Lack of funding for drug research and the scarcity of reports on drug reaction and side effects continue to be the case Seizures under food and drug regulations are rarely, if ever, made public, while the absence of clear labelling and product brochure precautions prevents the full contents by ingredient and quantity of proprietary and patent medicines from being listed on the package and label The results are that the Canadian drug consumer receives meaningless public protection and shall continue to receive such treatment until Ottawa drafts regulations based on research funded by public dollars and enforced b> fearless publie officials in the interest of the publu In Canada there seems to be a basic contradiction in overall government polic> Some drug firms cannot supply the federal government because of their low standards vet there are no federal restrictions on their sales in the rest of the country About 60 drugs sold on the Ontario market after approval by Ottawa did not meet Ontario government approval standards The result is Canadians are now paying the greatest price they have ever paid for worthless nostrums and ineffectual and potentially dangerous drugs that make misleading promise of cure or end to pain It is incredible that a *at ma» au«Sd#nl> art»* again and sou atill dont kno* how to cope with It mill» (4prtl Î4 to Ma* îf J l'in* da» for ahop ping for all aorta of thing a With th# Taurua knowledge of quallt>, > ou ‘re bound to get bargains t.tMIM (May ?l to Juar Si) Although it Ilea within tour power to tncreaae your own tiu-ome.>ou don't veem to eaert the necea aar> effort i'4NC*ft (Juar SS to July SI) Canoenana tend to be o*er emotional under cur rent raya Don't wear your heart on » our alee»* UtO (July SS to 4ug SI) You are especially fluent now and should hate no difficulty finding the right words to eapreaa yourself VIRtiO ( tug SS to kept SS ) You should enjoy a sparkling period of ro manor and you won't hate to look far for that special someone I INK 4 |kept SS to Oct SS) frncourage family dis cusaion and togetherness Don't r\|*ect et ert one to agree on all things, eape dally youngster» tt'ORPMB |«Vt SS to Sot SI) Watch tour step as safety haiarda are ac cented You hate a ten denct to trip oter tour own feet todat ' BAUITT ABU'S Not to Dec SI) There are Iota of wata to hate fun with out torpedoing thr familt budget Trt some old fashioned gaines t t PKU «>KN , I*.H la Jaa SB) Stay far awat from those who create ten alon and strain Cho«ia«-.In stead, congenial h a p p t companions %qt tK11 k (Jan SI to Trk 19) Hate no cornpunc tiona about making use of Influential friend who offris a helping hand when tou need It riktfrk (Bek SB to War SB) Foreboding thought» shouldn't be taken too lightlt A hunch could be profitable follow It • by The Chn ago Tribunr World H-dit* HiMitod The family Ladies Aid hold quilting Bee a WINDSOR On Wednestiat Feb 2 the Ladies Aid members gathered at the home of Mrs William Paterson for a quilting bee and also held their February meeting Eleven members and two guests were present A delicious pot-luck dinner was held .it noon for those who were able to go in the morning, with other members coming in the afternoon A good amount of quilting was done on the quilt the top of which had been donated by Mrs Paul Proulx Several eager quilters returned to the same home the following day to finish the job A short business meeting was h**ld during the afternoon Plans were made to hold a 500 card party on Saturday.March 4 Articles brought in by Mrs \rchie Paterson and Mrs l> Watson were auctioned A drawing was held on two articles sent in by Mis E Todd with Mrs tirant Watson and Mrs (Mayton McUourt holding the lucky numbers Mrs Lloyd McUourt reported that she had another quilt top in the making A donation of quilt pieces had been rcc< ived from a friend The March meeting will take the form of another quilting bee to be held at the home of Mis Llovd McUourt Tt LIPS \KI I Kl MPS il hearts is ihcir suit According lo the Netherlands Flower hulh Institute, I tame eoloured tulips are a sure lire way lo y%in a lady's love on Valentine s Day In (he Middle \ges young gallants guye their tmrloves tulips with red petals and hint k hases, lo indicate that they hiirnt with lo\e.and that rejeetion would char then hearts lo a • oal The ladies melted At the close of a busy refreshments were served dav.Secret thoughts that would shame.By Ann Lander* Dear Ann Landers; I m a 38- year-old mother of a teenage daughter My husband is a great guy and we've never had any serious problems A certain 18-year-old boy comes to the house to see my daughter They are not going steady but I wish they were because I d like to see him more often I am strongly attracted to this boy in a physical way.which I realize is ridiculous No one knows about this but me Am I nuts9 Have you ever heard of such a thing9 Nothing will ever come of it but I had to write and ask if I am off my rocker — Address Unknown Dear Ad: No.you aren t necessarily off your rocker, you’re just honest Robert Louis Stevenson said.All of us have secret thoughts that would shame hell Welcome to the human race her clergyman Thes« verifications are essential The Red (Toss would then have sent the information to Washington via teleprinter and the Army in Washington would have relayed it by wireless to Vietnam The Red Cross can accomplish in minutes what it takes Congressmen.Senators, and private citizens months to do Hundreds of thousands of people will attest to the effectiveness of this great international organization -Dr W.L.F Dear Dr W.L.F.: Mv thanks to you for providing mv readers wiuh this mtormaUon -f -4- + r 3 Dear Ann Landers: When 1 married at 17 I weighed 110 pounds After 10 years and three children I doubled my weight My husband begged me to go on a diet but my answer was.I am what I am Take it or leave it Well, he left it and moved in with a woman who worked for him Not long after he asked for a divorce and I gave it to him 1 was hurt and heartsick I couldn’t < at The first 20 pounds fell off in two weeks so I decided to keep going Within nine months I lost ?;> pounds During that lime I met a r.24*2 1952 (Oslo).Wz 1956 'Cortina >.16 1960 « Squaw Valley * 32 1964 ( Innsbruck >.24 1968 (Grenoble >.19 1972(Sapporo) 11 Russians down Czechs in SAPPORO.Japan (CP) - The Russians bruised the Czech team, knocked goalie Vladimir Dzurila out of the box.and won another Olympic hockey gold medal at the Winter Games Sunday An early 4-0 lead made it easy as Russia triumphed over Czechoslovakia 5 2 The Russians and Finns made a silver medal possible for the United States The Czechs ended with the bronze, and Sweden with nothing at all It was that kind of crazy windup to the hockey tourna ment where form, except for the Russians, meant little Finland beat Sweden 4-3.catching the Swedes shorthanded with less than six minutes to play Lauri Mononen scored on a power play, and the Finns were home free Coach Billy Hams watched his Swedish forwards hit the goal post four times in the nightmarish third period as the Swedes blew a 3-2 lead ( LINCHKD BRONZE The United States administered a fifth straight defeat to Poland.6-1.and clinched a bronze medal in Saturday's only game It became silver on Sunday The Russians won their third consecutive Olympic title with nine of a possible 10 points They finished the Group A tour nament.a six-country round-robin.with four wins and a tie.the lone blemish on their record being a 3-3 tie with Sweden The U S and Czechoslovakia, each with 3-2 records, ended with six points But the Americans clinched the silver because they hockey goal.Jin Holocek replaced Dzurila and Russia’s Evgueny Michakov made it 4-0 with the first of his two goals, a long shot that caught Holocek out of position The Czechs got their first goal near the end of the second period when Vladimir Martinec.standing near the Soviet goal slipped home centre Ivan Hlin-ka’s rebound 7.0(H) LOOK ON In the third period, veteran Josef Cerny cut the deficit to 42 But the Russians thrilled the ( Births MclLLMl RRAY - To John Ann nee Harding ».a «fn 6 lbs 10 oz Michael Baron bqrr.February 9.1972 4 MURRAY - Earle and Christine of Dollard Ées Ormeaux happily announce the birth of a son on FebruaryJ > 1972 David Neil.7 lb 11 oz .a brother for Allan and Jennift ¦ \ .A* Deaths LEWIS, Ada - At Waterloo 1 > or pick them up at vour local post otlac.Remember, it is in vour own interest to read these booklets Contact us if \ou have not received them Bv preparing now, it will be easier to file vour income tax return m PC ' i* National Revenue Taxation Revenu national Impôt rm on had beaten the Czechs 5-1 Sweden, defeated by the Czechs 2-1 and the Finns, was 2-2-1.dropping to fourth place with five points Finland.2-4.and Poland were fifth and sixth The Russians, world champi ons for nine straight years who defend their title next April in Prague.Czechoslovakia, opened the scoring against the Czechs in the sixth minute of the first period on one of their favorite plays BOBBLEDSHOTS A quick pass across the front of the net by Vladimir Petrov left Yuri Blinov with the open side to shoot at Then Dzurila.30- crowd of 7.000 at the Makomanai rink at 9 50 with their fifth goal Holocek was drawn out, allowing Michakov to shoot into an open net Each side took 34 shots on goal The Russians received all three minors in the game Feelings ran high sometimes and in one instance Vaclav Ne-domansky.the Czech forward with the bullet shot, fired once into the Russian bench, hitting Soviet senior coach Arkady L^hernychev on the shoulder Chemychev later met Canadian reporters and told them that Russia is fully aware of its l NSWORTH.Hatton Charles — At Sherbrooke on Sat Feb T2 1972 Hatton Clprles Unsworth.formerly from Montreal beloved husband of the late Kathleen Brady, dear father of Robert E Unsworth of St Je^i Mary.(Mrs Gilbert Nellis of Quebec» John H Unsworth of Sandhurst.Ont .Kathleen (Mrs Gui Papmeau-Couture of Windsor.Que .) and Joseph A Unsworth of Vaudreuil, in his 81st year Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel.530 Prospect St Sherbrooke, where funeral will be leaving on Tuesday.Feb t5 for service in St Patrick’s Church at 2 p m Interment St Michael’s Cemetery year-old veteran who has faced the Russians many times, hobbled two shots, allowing the Russians a 3-0 lead in the third minute of the second period Boris Mikhailov and Alexander Firsov were the marksmen Mikhalov's shot trickled through Dzurila s gloves late in the first period, and Firsov s dropped in over the Czech netminder s shoulder at 2 05 of the second period Two minutes after Firsov’s Mardi Gras LENNOX VILLE (CO - The Lennoxville Mardi Gras Ladies Curling Bonspiel starts early Tuesday morning at the Speid Street club In all 24 women's rink:, from all over the province will see action during the three day bonspiel Tuesday s activities include an evening sherry party Action winds up Thursday evening with the distribution of prizes and a banquet Following is a list of the first draws of the bonspiel.FIRST GAME DR AWS Mrs M Doiron < Lenn > vs Mrs I Badger ( Sher ) 9 00 A M Mrs M Quilliams (Lenn Business Girls) vs Mrs M Taylor < N Hatley » 9 00 A M Mrs J Pergau (Sutton) vs C Cleveland 'Danville» 11 00 Mrs P Allait «Sheri vs Mrs D Gunter » Windsor ) 11.00 A M Mrs K Guild (N.Hatley» vs Mrs F Holtham (Sherb) 1 00 P M Mrs D Davies iGlenmore ' vs Mrs D Sylvestre Sherb 100 1' M Mrs K Bowes iLachine» vs Mrs E McMurray Asbestos1 3 00 P M Mrs D Buddo Rosemere vs Mrs M Sundborg < Windsor 5 00 P M Mrs A Probyn (Border» vs Mrs P McMurray Sherb 3 00 P M FEB 16th Mrs H Edgar ( Border vs dominance in world amateur hockey and is looking for new horizons But playing against professionals is possible only with the permission of the International Ice Hockey Federation, he said WANT MEETING Chernychev suggested that perhaps their assistance could lead to negotiating a change in the IHHF' rules that would allow Russia to meet National Hockey League teams Curling set Mrs F.Kerndge ( Sherb > 9 30 AM Mrs T Connor (Mt Bruno) vs Mrs P Planche (Sherb- 9 30 A M Mrs J Harrm (Cowansville» vs Mrs E Hatrick N Hatley» 11 30 A M Card of Thanks PAIGE - I would like to express my sincere thanks .to all my relatives and friends for their visits cards and flowers while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital A special thanks to Dr Taylor.Dr Paulette Dr Dougan Rev S R Ripper the staff and nurses on the third floor also to Miss Verna Jones and Miss Vena Sullivan for their kindness after my return home My heartfelt thanks to all mentioned above and to those who contributed to mv Sunshine Fasket MRS DOLLY PAIGE Magog Vue Webster-Cass FUNERAL NOME 6 Bclvidere St.Lennoxville Tel.562-2635 In Memoriam COR BEIL Relia Mary- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother who passed away February 11.1969 Deep in our hearts you will always sta> Loved and remembered every day Sadly missed by At'RELIE daughter Rl'IE 'daughter1 JOAN Mrs G Carom granddaughter GOt’GH —In loving memory of I ncle John died March 14 1953 and Aunt Mable died February 11.1970 MABLE Rl'TH NORMA 'nieces BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge 13 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month S5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write - ups» received one month or more after event.110 00 charge, with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month ot death Subject to condensation S3 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Te' 919 562 :460 SHERBROOKE QUE Joln.ston ' Jumru! C hutnl ec/< Church $?B^o^ptoriville STEVE E».x A$ 33 Bow»n S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke Mrs (Ht >MKKHK4H»Kh KKlimit MON KK.H !4.If7î 7 I We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BKK \Kr r > KlT l L Gas • COMPACT *R> • \\\Xl H> • iKMl\T xAWn • COAÜ’Rr v I ’ _ • - r.,r • HE.ATKRx Tl ^ • GfcAERVT Rx • V i s • Si AFFOl DIN;, N • UX)1 OTHF K ÎTF MS \ REQI Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King W _ Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL SNOW BLOWERS 1* \rticles For Si If 1 I'SED GRAND PIANO Phom* «> 2331 da>$ or 826 24^7 evt*ninas rSED Fl'R COATS taken m eichange Beaver Sea! Per^iar.l.arrh \p: v * ^4 King West Sherbrooke 1.Vrliclo For Sale Ft RNITT RE that ha> b»x ^ stored a»a> reason for >aie hasn t been > aimed Three complete rooms bedrrK.)m >et living rix>m set and kitchen set S-*2v On«-other at 1’^ As low as $2 '*¦ weoklv Paul Boudreau Tel 5W-39SO or 9*4 4251 Deauville Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Trans * rt t,' Hik* agate lines 1 % M nimum charge 90c for 18 words or less St s u UA* agate lines lb consecutive insertion s without vt>p» change 1 Vk 2Ci agj'.e lir.es 1 .v 3 insertions less 15 2ik*c to Vmk) agate lines 14i 6 insertions le**s 25' i >\ er NHK agate lir.e^ 13 22 insertions less 331 i it r « rx to g pt line rate plus 2c 26G insertions or one year less .Vi Bo*ve rs • > t> p and illustration.^ line rale plus 4 DKADLIM It am *orking da> prev u»us in ai H INK Von two working days previous to to publication publication Birthdays Mia John Wilkins K?« 7IJ9 Kit HMOM> On Thut Ndax Mrs Krk onit'i tjitieNl .it a tut ke> xupiH't I»» ivU'biatr her birthdav I'hoM* pr«*xt>nt vsort* Mr ami Mix VSavnr Malbtteut Jarqtu'liiu* anil Jun»' Mix 1 uoilU' Taylor and Mix VniuMIf MallHH'ul Fho tiadilumal buthdav cakt* which ivnlrtnl tht* tablr wax mado b\ Mix VSavin* MallHK*u! and prt'((il\ dtHNirattsl with rt»x*'s and v andlps IHiim^ the eventnR the ctlrhrant and hoxirxx xhowtNt colored xluh'x ol Christ max riUMnoncx whuh wt*i«‘ \«‘i\ cntt'i taiiiin^ \t tlie close ot the evening Mix MattHH^ut thanktvl Mix VSavnc Malhocuf li»r making the lovcl> hirthda> cake and tiraciousU thanktnl all who celebrated had rcmemhcitHl her with fifth hnn^in^ a very cn joy at-lt t*v cmn£ to a dose VS SS M M SI HOKI r t>n VStNliH stUy Feb 2.Mr and Mrs Frio Malboeuf.Mrs Lui illr T.tvlui ana Mix Annctti* Malbot'ut wort ovcnm>: )(ucsU ol Mi and Mrs VSa>nc MalUMHif it hem# Mr VSaNnc MalhvH*ut s hirthda> The tvenm^t wax spent in Nin^mj: old son^s also selections on tht violin and KUitar Mix Malhoeut served a delicious lunch including a iH'autituI hirthdax cukt* prettily tnmmtHl in honor of her husband s hirthdax Mr Malboeuf thanked everyone tor tht' nice ^itts and also his little son John who played llappx Hirthdax on hix ^uitai tor lux daddy h 4.Propertv for Sale 4 .Propertv 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 K* lj 777 Dorchester Blvd We»^ — Montreal 113 P Q ^5/ Exclusive Agents 49.e Education.Instruction t9.Education.Instruction bve Your Wav *o a uav Ra ^e »e p«