The Sherbrooke record, 29 février 1972, mardi 29 février 1972

THE SHERBROOKE The weather hums wnh »ome c‘loud> penoét Hiffc IS lo .*0 Lu» umiàjhi S to Id (.loud) * lift cham t ot ^noM tomorrow >\y ECORD lilt K HKt N »K t KtioKl» H h >> h Mt -•» !>•:?GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST' S62 1585 Stick boy for a day v a ¦ m&Qi» HE SHOOTS Brad Park of th»* New York Rangers took a break from shooting pucks >esterdav and shot a film instead, at Sherbrooke's Sherwood Drolet hockey stick factory.With Park, centre, are Michel Drolet of the stick-manufacturing firm and University of Sherbrooke varsit) hockey coach Georges Guilbeault Record photo I Harris Rangers' Park visits Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE (LH) - Brad Park.New York Rangers all-star defenceman, doesn’t “want to hear from the World Hockey Association until after the season ” I’ve got a job to do with the Rangers and I don’t want to hear from the WHA till after we win the Stanley ( up.Park said > esterdav The National Hockey League star spent most ol Monday at the Sherwood-Drolet hockey stick factory making a promotional film He took a few moments between takes in the film to chat informally on the hockey scene generally “They used to say the Rangers collapse in mid-season, but really we haven’t had a bad month yet this year We haven't lost two games in a row all season.Sure, some weekends we’ve only come out with one of a possible four points but we haven t lost more than four or five games in any month 'The calibre of play ma\ not be as good since expansion but it's given a lot of guys a chance to establish themselves.There were a lot of players who were better than me in Junior who never made it to the NHL Now they've got a chance.University ol Sherbrooke Green and Gold coach Georges Guilhault was also on hand at yesterday's filming and agreed that many of his (Juebec University Athletic Association players could see big league action next year it the WHA does in tact begin operations Inquiry told crime rate down MONTREAL — The crime rate in Montreal has been decreasing since 1969 because of more efficient surveillance by police, more preventative patrols and more police action Albert Sarazin of the Montreal police statistic^ bureau said Monday Mr Sarazin was testifying at a Quebec Police Commission inquiry into the conduct of Jean-Jacques Saulmer as captain in charge of the Montreal morality squad in the 1960s and as police director since May.1971 The decline in the crime rate was a phenomenon particular to Montreal he said citing statistics for armed robbery breaking and entry and car theft for the period 1969-1971 In 1969 he said, there were 3.003 armed robberies.550 of which were solved In 1971 there were 2 312 armed robberies 528 were solv ed Crimes of breaking and entry- in 1969 totalled 18.736 w ith 1 484 solved In 1971 there were 14 899 w ith 1 464 solved Earlier Monday, a former member of the morality squad testified he never told Constable Leo Villeneuve that Mr Saulmer was collecting protection money in 1966 Constable Villeneuve has told the inquiry he was informed by an unidentified policeman that Mr Saulmer was collecting payoffs Paul Pruulx who left the force after 11 years and now is a nightclub owner.said that allegations made by Constable Villen euvre during testimony were absolutely false Mr Proulx described Constable Villeneuvre as a troublemaker and said he laughed when the constable once asked him if he thought Mr Saulmer was taking protection money Mr Saulmer was called to the stand after Mr Proulx said he had been operating his nightclub the Cafe Palermo, without a municipal permit since April 1971 The police chief said a proprietor is allowed to operate a nightclub without a permit so long as his application is being studied and he has not been refused a permit by the city executive committee “Outright French-Canadianism” decried Charges fly in House OTTAW A CP Pour Kngh>h >pe.ikmg i \>iim rvatives dominated the Common» Mon day with a series of attacks on the government " approach to bilingualism that foreshadowed some bitter election i umpaigns The tour Xmbroke H Peddle 'Grand halls White Bav Labrador1 Douglas Xlkenbrack Krontenac Lennox anil Xdding ton J Patrick Nowlan Annapolis X alley and Walter D i n s d a I e «Brandon Souris spoke during throne speeeh debate on government policies which winds up it> eight dav allotment Unfay Their speeches left Eymard Corbin >1 Madawaka Victoria » saying he was ashamed as a Canadian and Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield outside the House say ing he didn t want to comment on their specific remarks Mr Peddle said he personally had no bigotry but that lor the past number o! years the tail has been wagging the dog in this country I think there is the great danger in the majority in this country or any other becoming too magnanimous PROGR XMCOKRl PI » D Mr Xlkenbraek arguing that the Trudeau government has been unjust to umhngual English speaking public servants said the official languages program has aheady been corrupted and lias become outright French Canadiamsm Wh.it we are dealing with now is not bilingualism hut a more sinister move to promote the use ol one language in everv area ot federal activ itv Mi Nowlan said that there is lots *>1 truth to the allegation that a Montreal Mafia is wielding |v*wer in the I infer a I government The ministers who have the ear of the prime minister have a very narrow hack ground Mi Dinsdale criticized Prime Mimstet Trudeau tor calling British Columbia Premiei W \ ( Bennett a bigot two weeks ago saying Mr Bennett had merely pointed out that it bilingual qualifications were going to he a major requirement of being hired as federal employees naturally westerners W( uU be discriminated against In an interview later.Mr Stantield said the government bilingualism policy mas be an issue in some constituencies Not \N ISM I But Mr Htanhcld who has taken great pains to learn French and who v earns to in crease tin- three seat Conservative representation in Quebec said that it will certmly not be an issue as tai as the party is concerned But to some extent they reflected the ti elings of many people that the Liberals are not liv mg up to then promises that umhngual English Canadians in the public service w« uld not be injured as tin- service became more bilingual and repreMmtative he said French English relations were raised hv two other english speaking Conservatives during the < 'nmmons dav Deny Geoffroy deal OTTAWA (CPi Convicted wife strangler Yves Geolfroy who married the prime prosecution witness Christmas Eve with official blessing now might want Justice Minister Otto Lang to order a second trial Geoffroy 38.and his bride who as his wife would not have to testily against him in a new trial vanished after their wedding Dec 24 while Geoffroy was on a 50 hour unescorted leave from prison Solicitor-General Jean Pierre Goyer Monday denied hints that a de *l is being Nixon home WASHINGTON een made to him My reply was simple.Mr Coyer said If Geoffroy wanted another trial he should apply directly to the justice minister and not through intermediaries giving his reasons for the* request Mr Woolliams asked whether Mr Goyer talked to Mr Lang about this and whether they had a telephone conversation with the intermediary PROPOSITION FOOLISH Mr Goyer said his reply had been c lear lb* described the* proposition as a foolish one in the* same category as the opposition questions Mr Woolliams asked whether Mr Goyer set out any terms and conditions te» the* caller about the* possibility of a new trial being ordered by Mr Lang Never, in any way.Mr Goyer replied Mr Woolliams reiterated his demand for a full judic ial inquiry into the* Geoffroy affair noting that Mr Goyer had said he would he* pleased to initiate one* if any ille galitie s eir irregulantie-s turned up Mr Wr>olliams said it s illegal te; falsify papers to ge*t a passport The Commons was told last week that a passport bearing Geoff my s photo and forged signature's under other names, was issued last Sept 28 while he was seeking a weekend leave fe>r his marriage and hemey menin Mr Gejyer said any illegalities se* far e*xist only in Mr Wcjolliams s mind Mr Woolliams a f'algary trial lawyer as well as an MP said outside the* Commons that he* wasn t taking a stab in the dark in asking the* questiems But he refused to give any hint as to his sourc e* of information Propose anthem changes OT IWW X tCP ( .madiuns will have to stand on guard loi then count!) onlv three times instead ot live undei a new government sponsored version ol the national anthem intro durent in the* Commons Mondav The minor change's in the English version the* French version is unchangcnl eliminate two ed the* toe* standing on guard phrase's m O Canada The* ame*nde*d English wording was wntte'h in 1968 hv a spee ial Ce»mme»ns Senate committer State* Secretary (ie iard Pellt tie*i s lull would piovide these* we ids leu a one* verse* e»nl> an them 0 Canada' Our home* and native land' 1 i lie* patriot leive in all tin sons command With glowing hearts we* see the* rise.The liue* North strong and tree' Emm lai and w ieie < t ( an ada we stand on guarel leu thee Geiil keep eiiu lane! gloiious .mil tree' (I Canada, we* stand on guard for thee O Canada, w** stand e>n guard lor thee- The last four line's in the* cur rent version arc* Amt stand on guai 1 O « an ada.we* stand on guard for P e»e () Canada glorious and tree*.We stand on guard we stand on guaid lor the'e* 0 Canada we* stand or.guard for thee The* first lour lirie*s in the* ne w and olel n-nditions are the* same The music written in 1880 by Calixa Lavallec is une hanged The current English version was written hv Judge* Robert Stanley We ir m 1908 and the French version hv Adolphe Bas lie* Healthier chief justice* of Ql ehee* just befeire fie died in 1926 An oflieial said the royal an them is established as such m ( anada and is m the* public do main A hill was mjuired on O Canada to establish the* wording and music as official and tie* longing to the publie Bennett wants Trudeau resignation VICTORIA (( P> Premier W A ( Bn in answering a question by Con servative* leader Robert Stan field Flood toll 67 with 250 still missing MAN W Va CP» - The toll e,f known dead rose to 67 in flood-stricken Logan County Monday and National Guardsmen, using heavy equipment, searched for other victims m 16 flexid-ravaged coal mining camps The number still missing or unaccounted for stood at 250 after a large* gr-'up e)f pe rsons we re found saf» They managed to escape fr »m the* town of Parade Four thousand persons are horn* less and there have been promises of quick fede ral and state aid Donated foe>d and clothing is also pouring into the are*a.although ein* volunteer relief worke r said the influx >t goods is not organized and man\ P'- pb' an just net finding what they ne* d W - don t have e nough childre-n s clothing We1 may have to*» much of other kinds Officials dire-cting rescue* e>p« rations said about 900 houses and as manv cars and trucks are* known te» have been lost in the flened caused when a Buffalei Mining Ce» earthen and slate* dam crumble*d and gave wav Saturday The wall of wate*r that swe*pt de»wn th< valLv de * va sta t e*d eve rvthmg m its path Several store < along the* le ngth of the flooded va I lev we*re looted It |e*tt the* w- r ?destruction I ve* eve*r se e n there is nothing left up there at all said stale police* ( pi W M Garn-tt I m afraid te» sa\ how manv mop* we might find X l( JIMS FOt \r> He licopte r CP ws feiunel 14 me>p miLre*d pe rsems Monday and He w th» m t»» Man hospital B> n»»e»n five m»»P bode s had bee*n found and a guardsman at the sce ne* said There* ar»* plentv me»re* I)e*mocrat ic Senator Jennings Randolph of We st Virginia chairman of the Senate* public we»rks committee toured th»* are*a and promised whatever aid is ne'cessarv te» rebuild Me* said existing focjeral |e*gislatie»n will pnivide on»* year free* rent for families left he>me*|e*ss and will also replace roaeK ce»rnmumtv buildings and utilitie s It is e stimate d that as manv as LOW me»bile home*s will b« ne*eded Se»me are beginning t»» arrive* m the ar» a Births, deaths 6 ClaanifM 7 Comics 7 Editorial 4 Financial 6 Sports 8 Television 2 Women S Today's Chuckle Some doctors believe in shock treatments — they're mailed out the first of every month I t — THE SÜEKHKOOKK KKCOKO Tl KS FEB 2», 1972 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Littu • h*d by #« Welby M D 12) Persuaders 10 30 p.m ti TBA 5) Viewpoint 11:00 p.m 3.5.8.8 12) News, Weather Sports 11:15 pm 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.0) Viewpoint 11 30 p m .1) Movie Please Don’t Fat the Daisies 5) Johnny Carson 0) News, Sports 8) Dick ( avett 11:45 p.m.0) Spin Off 12 00 p m.12) Movie Taggart 12 15 p m.01 One Of A Kind WEDNESDAY 6:55 a m.5) Town and Country 7.C0 a.m.2) CBS News 5) Today 12) News 7:30 a m.12) University of the Air 7:45 a.m 8) News 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8:00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) F’arm Report 8:15 a.m.12) Rupert Bear 8:20 a.m.C, S.andby Six 8:C0 a.m.8) Bullwinkle 1°) Hercules 8:35 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 9:C0 a.m.o) David Frost 5) Romper Room 12) Magic Tom 9 30 ( assy die.Brown s Hill and Boynton aieas That was the area which Dr Brown served before fus death l.asl year flu scholarship was received by Madeleine Lau/ier All applications should lx* received b» Ion June I Anyone seeking mtor mat ion should (ont.iet Mrs Hixford Knight R R 2.Avers Chit daily program .is it appeals in this pupei in order not to miss seeing then favorite breed of animal at the Expo USED CAR SPECIALS c at RDC e-C, P O.I • ' St Ji an Que The KDC wants students to help in the collection of material for maps showing population topography.industrial and commercial areas and other features of a region which includes Vaudreuil Soulanges Valleyfield St Jean Granby and Tracy Those interested in working on the survey should send a letter to the RDC containing their name address, telephone number and a short statement explaining why they want to participate in the project The letter should also contain information on past experience or courses being taken in field survey work The deadline for letters is today Further information is available from Edouard Dugas at 347-8325 extension 6 in St Jean or Jacques I.Laporte at 658 6367 in Montreal The RIM m Beauhamois is one of five such organizations located in each of Quebec s five administrative regions Their objective is to collaborate with the representatives of development agencies in each region to determine its needs and present those needs in comprehensive form to the government NOTICK OF \I)\ \\( K K KOI SIR AT ION FOR SHKRRROOKK KKKVIKNTARY SCHOOL Registration of pupils for Kindergarten for the year 1972 73 will take place in the Kindergarten Room of the Shertrooke Elementary School 242 Ontario St on Wednesday and Thursday MARCH 1 and 2 from 3 to 4 p m An opportunity will be given to register pupils new to the school.Grades 1 to 6 inclusive at the same time and date in the Library of the school Kindergarten pupils must be five years of age on or before Sept 30th 1972 Grade I pupils must be six years of age on or before Sept 30th 1972 \ Champoux Principal Sherbrooke Elementary School Over 60% of Québec s taxpayers were entitled to a refund last year Will you be among them this year?Why not file your lax return now?Do it MrIiI! 1 — Begin by correctly identifying yourself Fill in and send us your personalized TP1 Short 1971 provincial income tax form .which was mailed to you Check to see that your name address and social insurance number appear correctly If they don t.make the necessary corrections in the part marked For Corrections only If you use a non personalized form.make sure that you correctly print your name, address social insurance number and date of birth where indicated 2 — Then, follow your guide closely After all, the TP1 Short 19/1 pro vincial income tax form is merely two sides of a single sheet of paper — plus a handy guide to help you To avoid mistakes, fill in the working copy and re write all the information on your personalized copy received in the mail That s the one you II be sending to the Department of Revenue F irst complete the Personal Exemptions section, then the?Pension Plan and the Income sections Now fill in the Health Insurance Plan section and finally calculate your taxable income and make your tax calculation You may find out that the government owes you some money Since it has to he done, do it now.*(/h ai k\i \ii \i nr ( >i i hi < r 1)1 l*M< I Ml VI Ol Kl \ I Ml I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I à Editorials Tl ES KEB 2t.ltT2 Comment T II K SIIHKHKOOKH RECORD I ht* voir*- ol Iht* Eastern f ounships t ilablithrd t rbruar> 9 IlfT isrorporaliai Ibr Sbrrbrhr f«ai^llr •eal 19371 and Ib» Shrrbrookr h aaminrr 'r«l 1179 f’ublithrd Mondav lo t ndav bv Ibr ^ aalern To»n«bi(^ l'ubliibmg ( o I id al7?t( HR frrrarr Sherbrooke Qoeber PKTHRC» WHITt Hretidenl h I)4V II) K AOl t.R Vrrelarv Ireaaurer ( ONK AD VI HI A< K < hairman and Hubliaber < S4 OTT AHHOTT t.dilor in ( bief Printed in I S A Tel j«9 «Mi Strike spectre Wc hiivr had two serious strikes in the overall public sector ot late one with the air traffic controllers another with the technicians who maintain the radar sets tin* controllers use The first strike was settled after prolonged negotiation by the federal government tin* second is still in conciliation Montreal had its walkout of blue collar workers brought back through a provincial injunction (Juebee is still in tlie negotiation stage with autoroute, jail guards and certain maintenance employees The federal government is coping with the rotating strike of technicians within the < lit .1 minor inconvenience to tlie public at large Countless dollars were lost through tin* loss of flights ot all airlines within the country Airlines have been able to operate with a high degree ol ethciency during the radar technicians strike This must be a credit to the high degree of efficiency laid down by tin* transport department, or attributable to tin* tact that a great many pilots managed to learn their skills either in the R< \E or by flying by the seats of their pants before doing the commercial bit Roth have created a safety record second to none March appears to be the target date for a province wide strike ot .1 majority ot the provincial employees that is to say those outside the civil service, in either the provincial capital or Montreal areas Next month should set* the walkout of all Quebec Liquor Hoard and Hydro workers and teachers yvithm the province Some sceptics claim there might he a fast one before then In retrospect one cannot blame tin* employees entirely Ml levels of government lx* they municipal provincial or federal seem to have one common fault They either refuse to take or delay taking proper steps towards negotiation in the proscribed period time laid down by law It one reflects on the past negot tat ions conducted by all levels of senior governments to yvit the federal provincial and (Tty ot Montreal regimes, «ill have gone into negotiation late and without proper preparation Negotiating without mandate is probably the finest example of an exercise in futility The group that suffers the most through all this are those yvlio exist albeit on a fringe basis, under the cheques handed doyvn by the department of health and social yveltare allegedly accelerated to meet the rising cost of living a hoax Strike's yvithm the public venue must not continue until then' is adequate legislation to protect the older citizens yvhose toil and savings brought forth the prosperity out country now claims True, there has been a great deal of \mencan investment but our forefathers provided, to quote the late Sir Winston (Tuirclull blood syveat and tears, which have helped us attain our present standards lohn Q (Tti/en is the fall-guy for all these errors of governmental pidgment Possibly assuming yvo can find one yve should resort to tin' Syvedish system of appointing an arbitrator binding on both parties in any dispute t nder Syvedish lays the man must be absolutely ethical This seems rather an onerous demand yvith the current queries into tin* Yves Geoffroy case although the suggestion has a great deal of merit Public employees certainly have the right to a decent living Possibly an annual increment increase ot three to five per cent in due respect to the cost ot living, could become a regular part of their contracts assuming the elderly get the same treatment John Dinning HU Mil KKK00HI RECORD Only English Dmlv in the Eastern Townships Publisht'd b\ V astern T(mn«hip« Publishing l o I id P o Box \m :»l P R Trrract* Shrrbrookr Qur Telephone ft Second class registration number 914.* SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wail Subsrnptioa Rates and Carrier Paid in Adxaacr iCPA Raie« Mall A CPA to Mail Suhtrription* ouUidr 1 oral Area 1 oral \rea ?on rititiaf carrier route* tin 00 IS mooth* $!3 40 9 00 « month* II 7* c 00 3 moBth* i 00 3 00 1 moBtb 3 00 l ocal Area compmm thr followibc oouBtiea of thr Frotiart Qwrbec Arthabaska Bromr ( ompton Drummond 9roBienac Wfgaalic — Misxiaquoi — Richmond Ro«%illr sheflord sherbrm>kr Stanstead - Wolfe Protectionism again threatens trade WASHINGTON iC Pi Canada and other trading partners of the Lnited States are anxiously watching the slow congressional progress of the so-called Hartke-Hurke bill, one of the most protectionist trade proposals in the last 40 years Because of preoccupation since mid summer with inter national trade and monetary problems the proposed trade bill had gone virtually unno ticed until recently although it was introduced in the Senate last September And it may he months before Congress starts work on it Nevertheless, at this early date many veteran observers are giving the hill a 50-50 chance of passage despite stout opposition from the Nixon administration t S firms heavily involved abroad and the whole group of free trade ad vexâtes It could of course be extensively amended in the long congres sional process ahead The ( anadian gove rnment has ne>t commented on th* me*asure* which officials Na'.By Rod Currie would be- (Tippling dian sales in the I bill is believed bv authorities to be s< that it is given little passage by Congres to 1 ana ' Hut th* ( anadian extreme chance e>t As it now stands passage ol the bill would be .« dévastai mg blow to < anada PROV IDES Ql OT\> For a start it would put quotas on all I S imports and impose heavy penalties on A rn e r 1 c a n foreign invest ments It would re*p«*al the foreign tax credit allowed C S corporations thus installing double taxation on foreign earnings and in turn discouraging foreign investments and subside anes It would give the president power to prohibit Americans from transactions involving a direct e>r indirect transfer of capital abroad it the president decided it would result in a net decrease in employment here To halt the outflow of Amer-1 c a n know how technology produced by American gen ms as sponsor Senator Vance Hartke put it—it would give the president additional vast power in that direction For instance he could prohibit any C S patent-holder from manufacturing the patented product abroad or licensing others to do so if it would decrease C S jobs Peter G IVtersen presidential adviser on international economic affairs recently nominated to be* the new commerce secretary has said the legislation could gravely affect the global competitive position of the F S ’4 J L il») 5p* r *-> >4, lionfeW} A Mr 7364902 wants to know if his passport is ready, Mr Goyer Change inches slawly President Nixon obviously ran into a ('hinesc (treat Wall on major issues dividing the l nited States and Phina An enormous gulf still separates the two \t the same time the "journey for peace' seems to have carried l S policy into a new era A joint communique was couched in general terms that suggested a limited meeting of minds It makes clear to the world how many miles remain on the road to normal relations For all that something has happened that signals radical changes to come in the three-way relations of the biggest powers China, the Soviet l’mon and the F S The communique did not need the liberal sprinkling of words such as serious and frank to make clear the depth of the division On Vietnam.Laos.I'ambodia.Korea and Taiwan Premier Thou Fn-lai did not budge a fraction of an inch The Thinese attitude suggests there was no way to solve any of those issues except through acceptance of I'ommunist terms On the American side, there was no visible change in posi turns on Vietnam and Korea There was just a hint that the president was being flexible on By William L.Ryan the issue of the Nationalist regime of Phiang Kai shek LITTLE TO SOOTHE The American side did us best to soothe its allies the \ i-etnamese the South Koreans, the Japanese and the Thinese Nationalists but little in the statement promises to s Chiang The 1 S went no fur ther than it had before m recognizing that Taiwan was Thinese and that the l S wanted in the long term, to withdraw entirely from the island Yet.there was an overall impression from the way the issue was presented that the Americans had given ground just a mite It seems to suggest that so tar as Washington is concerned, the Taiwan i>>ue can be put aside to await the ministrations of time There was a look of progress in the l S Thinese agreement on a continuing Washington Pe king contact on the pledge of both to work toward normal re lations and the prospects held forth for economic, trade cultural and other ties None of these is particularly dramatic, and it might have been possible to reach that amount of agreement without a presidential visit But Nixons appearance in Peking had the effect of dramatizing and solemnizing whatever was done, thus giving it added impact The communique put it mildly when it said There are essential differences between C hina and the I S in their social systems and foreign policies Nevertheless, the Peking dis eussions seemed bound to have a far-reaching impact, particularly in the relations developing among the three biggest powers This Thina episode makes the Russians uncertain what to expect The uncertain balance is in itself a radical factor in world power politics BARB TORI SSI V Thou used his part of the communique to send a barb in Moscow s direction Thina will never be a superpower and opposes hegemony and power politics of anv kind This favorite Thou line invariably is aimed at the Russians Thus it could appear something of coup for Thou to per suade the Americans to agree that nations must not collude against third nations in order to divide the world into spheres of influence That.too.is a Thou line and it may annoy the Russians as they prepare for their turn with the President Nixon will be going to Moscow in May He is likely to find the Kremlin a bit sour about what took place in Peking and possibly aggrieved over the final Nixon toast in Shanghai There Nixon said the peoples of Thina and the T S hold the future of the world in our hands The areas of disagreement showed the breadth of the chasm remaining between Thina and the l S Even when the two seemed to agree for example, on such things as self-determination and progress of peoples, it was obvious that no interpreter on earth could bridge the real language gap represented by the Thinese Tommumst view of the world as opposed to the American One portion of the communique detailing the Thinese viewpoint paraphrased the quotations of Mao Tse-tung insist mg that revolution is the irresistible trend of history and that nations want liberation and people want revolution Thina s leaders all along have reserved to themselves the right to define such words as liberation and revolution and even to use people as meaning those who have seen the Maoist light It would provide permanent quotas based on average imports f »r the years 1965 to 1969 that might require other countries to reduce exports to the T S by $10 billion to $15 billion he calculated adding Is there any question that this would lead to serious countermeasures'* FEARS TRADE WAR John W Evans, former Ü S minister to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade has said that Hartke must realize that if his b.ll were to be enacted any hope of restoring our position in world trade must be abandoned And the New York Times in an editorial, said It would pile extra costs on American consumers, reduce competition worsen inflation, damage l nited States export industries by drastic slashes in import levels, hamper foreign investment and world economic development, and almost certainly provoke a trade war Despite such broad indictments backers are optimistic about the bills chances, mainlv because of the all-out support of the AFL-CIO whose influence is tremendously enhanced in the current election-year atmosphere An irony of the AFL-TIÜ support is that if passed the bill could lead to loss of jobs by Canadian members of international unions, adding fuel to the arguments in some Ta-nadian quarters that Tanada should have its own unions rather than participate in U S -based unions STRESS BENEFITS Union representatives here have been reluctant to discuss this angle, emphasizing only the broad benefits to the U S Howard D Samuel, vice-president of the Amalgamated Uothing Workers of America, was quoted in New York as saying the U S.would end up as a nation of hamburger stands and soybean farms un less the operations of multinational corporations were regu'ated This reflects the mam issue, with Hartke telling the Senate that “even though only 73 per cent of U S industrial capacity is being used the growth of many major companies continues and their profits increase because their production operations are abroad The bill would provide that ' special advantages for American businessmen who] control factories overseas are removed from our tax law Without such moves the heavy export of jobs, technology and capital by companies based in this country will continue unabated Hartke said We owe it to ourselves to solve American s problems of poverty, unemployment and social unrest, said Paul Jennings.president of the International Union of Electrical.Radio and Machine Workers in urging passage So far the United Auto Workers and the Teamsters Unmn have not taken a position AMENDMENTS LIKELY Since the U S ( ongress is a great institution for compromise there is little doubt attempts will be made at least to amend the bill But several senators involved in attempts to have Tanada exempted from the 10-per-cent import tax imposed last Aug 15 and lifted in December indicated they have not yet studied the bill or taken a stand Aside from pressures from the AFL-CIO congressmen will no doubt be influenced by public demands for an America first philosophy in the face of high U S unemployment But there will be plenty of time for congressmen caught between their advocacy of freer world trade and their allegiance to labor to meditate A spokesman for Hartke.a Democrat from Indiana who currently is campaigning for his party s presidential nomination.said the Senate finance committee probably would not even call the bill up for hearings until spring The companion bill introduced in the House by Representative James A Burke (Dem-Mass 1 will have hearings before the House ways and means committee about the same time The thrust of the administration s opposition is that the president s new economic policy introduced last August w ill spur economic growth, check inflation stimulate exports^ and cut imports w ithout resort] to such protectionist measures.But if unemployment and inflation statistics do not soon lend support to the administration s arguments the result could be growing public support for the Hartke-Burke bill Reader forum Protesting Protestant Dear Sir.I am writing as a member of the Christian Church in order to comment on.and protest against, the Theological Colloquium which was held at Bishop s University on Wednesdav.Feb 23 During the day.three well-known academics Dr Emil Fackenheim.Dr Thomas Altizer and Prof C harles Davis spoke on the theme How can we speak of God in today s world0 From an orthodox Christian stand point there was very little said which was of value Dr Altizer in particular was quite arrogant and negative As a Protestant.I would like to draw the attention of other Protestants in this area to Dr Altizer s views, and to the response, or lack of it.which they elicited Dr Altizer flatly denied such doctrines of historic.Reformed Christianity as the existence of a personal God.the bodily resurrection of Jesus C hrist from the grave, the Second Coming of Christ, and the life after death Some persons present protested immediately; others said nothing Among those who kept silence sadly enough were several local ministers of the Gospel I was surprised that they were silent since they were ordained to defend God s Word and to attack heresy Certainly a Paul an Augustine, a Luther, a Calvin or a Wesley would have spoken out strongly and affirmed the truth \s Protestants they would have protested It seems that our churches today are so secular and unbelieving that no one dares to stand for biblical triith If they would be firm, a man like Altizer would be excommunicated for teaching false doctrine What we need in our modern Churches is not modernistic liberal theology but the Scriptures and the power of the living God Matt 22 291 Yours truly.John Yaudry.Lennow ille.French raid Deerfield Under cover of night, more than 300 French and Indians from Tanada surprised the garrison of Deerfield Mass 268 years ago today in 1704 Forty-seven people were killed the town was burned and 120 people were taken prisoner 1%0 — Agadir in Morocco was wrecked by an earthquake and tidal wave killing 12.000 1944 Meat rationing was suspended in ('anada 1936 Japanese authorities crushed a militarv revolt and Premier Okada.reported killed reappeared unhurt 1288 A law was enacted in Scotland permitting spinsters to propose to bachelors in Leap Year A feu days later a similar law was enacted in F rance 46 BT — The calendar was reformed by Julius Caesar setting the solar year at 36ô'e days and grvmg February 29 instead of 28 days every fourth vear 1 « RKC KIN KS C'HKQl K — At a meeting ot the Ro\al ( anadian I egion Windsor Branch No 14#.I adies Au\iliar> President Ida Grondin presents a cheque lor S.SUU to Legion President George Doe (left).Legion Secretar> Lucien \bran iright* receives a certificate of merit in recognition ot outstanding meritorious service to the Roval C anadian Legion and to Branch 14# • • • Never smells of polish Landers Dear Ann Landers: I was intrigued by the letter from The Other W oman who signed herself ‘Patience She was • Hung The Wife to shape up because in her words I know quality when I see it - and Lady, he s got it What about HER quality0 W’hat can be said for a female who would sneak around with a married man and let him spend time and money on her when his own family needs his physical presence and his paycheck0 I ran across a poem recently that says it far better than I can Will you print it please The author is Judith Viorst The Other Woman The Oti.er Woman Never smells of Ajax or furniture polish She was bored with Bob Dylan A year before we had heard of him She s a good sport about things like flat tires and hot water.Because it s easier to be a good sport W hen you're not married The Other Woman Never has tired blood She can name the best hotels in Acapulco As readily as we can name the best detergents She wears chiffon peignoirs instt ad of a corduroy bathrobe.Because it's easier to try’ harder When you're not married The Other Woman spends her money on real furs While we spend ours on obstetricians She knows how to make a husband feel wanted.Because it's easier to want a husband When you re not married —Plugged In and Tuned Out Dear Plugged Thank you for your contribution 1 received thousands of superb letters from women who offered to reply to Patience but yours was best ^ ^ ^ Dear Ann Landers: What is wrong w ith a man who has to use swear words in every f**ntence° It s hell this and damn that — every time he opens his mouth it's some kind of cussing He can t even ask a friend "How are you0" It has to be.How in the HELL are you" Alter a few drinks his talk gets really blue And its worse when he s on the tc It phone He refuses to accept any suggestions from me because I m a "dummy You.on the other hand are smart because your picture is in the paper every day I would consider it a big favor if you d tell this bubblehead to clean up his mouth Thank you Crossword House ACROSS 1 Parts of a house 6 House portal 10 Ants 12 Stair parts 15 Chinese gambling game 16 Puts into office 17 Demonstrative pronoun 18 Hen products 20 Scottish sheepfold 21 Lava (Hawaii) 22 French seas 23 Pronoun 24 Withered 25 Prods 28 Opposite 31 Change 32 Amid 33 Seesaws 35 Fishing net 36 Building additions 37 Calcium (chem.) 38 Brothers (ah 39 Parent (coll > 41 Dined 43 Crescent moon horn 44 Spanish painter 46 File again 48 ('lick-beetle 50 Former U S president 51 Go to bed 52 Actress,- Turner 53 Fender problems DOWN 1 Robbed (archaic var ) 2 Nebraska city 3 All things ( Latin « 4 N Y baseball Answer to Previous Punie R A ^ EMW R r ‘n/ R “rJ= \To Ni T EM PE|R-, [ team (coll i 5 Station (ab ) 6 Sediments 7 Lubricates 8 Full of (suffix) 9 Reanimate 11 Shows scorn 13 Route (ab.) 14 Compass point 19 Hostesses 22 Combine 23 Sheds feathers 24 Persian rug 25 Irishmen 26 German article 27 Seniors (ab.) 28 Short-napped fabric 29 Gossip fcoll * 30 Having loud voice 34 Absconder 38 Good (Sp ) 39 Morning song (poet.) 40 Vigilant 41 Skill 42 Thrice (music) 43 Sect 44 Appointment 45 Makes angr> 47 Girl's name 49 Directed 6 7 3 4 18 19 28I29I3Ô 41 42 48 49 —Only His Wife Dear Only: Swearing i5 a habit People like your husband become hell and damn deaf They don t even hear themselves say it Strong language is often used to beef up weak ideas Show me an inveterate cusser and I’ll show you a person who lacks confidence in himself Birthday Club Mrs.Charles Aulis BEEBE — Mrs Alden Peacock entertained the Birthday Club members at her home The evening was spent playing games, with prizes awarded The door prize was claimed by Mrs R Bjerke Mrs T Tetreault was the celebrant She was presented with a gift Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Alton Wing, when an enjoyable evening was terminated Chit-Chat Club Mrs Charles Aulis BEEBE — Mrs Ernest Bronson assisted by Mrs William Miller entertained the Chit-Chat Club at her home on Wednesday evening February 23 A short business meeting was held, followed by playing of several games Marathon winners being Mrs W Miller Mrs Mabel Crawford.Mrs Maud Probert.with Mrs Elizabeth Williams claiming the door prize Little Bonnie Goodsell.granddaughter of Mrs Bronson, was a guest and she received special prizes At the termination of the games, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, to conclude a very pleasant evening Bad news the price of fur coats will be increased with 72 purchases.Now for the GOOD NEWS we have in our store many excellent quality fur coats that are being offered at 71 prices during our MID-WINTER SALE J-AROBERTl; Showroom, Cutting • Fitting • Fur Storage 1084 Kmq West — SHERBROOKE — 562 40C St.Bornabas ACW Mrs R McLellan h4: 2630 NORTH HATLEY Th*-regular meeting of A C W of St Barnabas Church, was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday Feb 16 The president Mrs C Coleman was in the chair Miss M Riley opened the meeting with a Bible reading and prayer Sixteen members were present Tb* budget for 1972 was presented by Mrs G Le Baron Plans for the year were discussed The summer Bazaar will be held on Wednesday.August 2nd The convenors are Mrs Carl Reed Mrs C Styan Mrs W Sutherland Mrs Coleman The Christmas sale will be held on Wednesday.Nov 15 The hostesses were Mrs A Eke and Mrs J H Whelton TNt MIERHROOkE RECORD H EN t t H 1»72 The family Beaulieu weds Fontaine World Day of Prayer SHERBROOKE \ Planning i Church Vfcorld Da> of Prayer met in Si Yndrew s Presbyterian Church There were représentai in es iiom six churches Mrs IVmald Campbell acled a> chairman and opened the meeting with prayer Mrs Kenneth Ross acted as $» c ret ary The minutes of the 1971 meeting were read and approved Mrs Howland agreed to be the rganist Mrs Hard ot Bethel Bible Institute will be the guest speaker bach church will take a part in the service which will be held March 3 at 2 30 p m and the theme is \I1 Jo> Be Y ours LENNOXYTiXE m* Isabel MUlar R N receaUy returned from Hong Kong will be the guest speaker at the World Da> of Prayer in Lennoxville on Fridas March 3 at 3 p m in St Antoine Church Queen Street \Somen from all the local churches are cordially ins ited and the service will be bilingual Everyone welcome NHERBRiH>Kb V pretts wedding tiH*k place recently in St Patrick s Church when Elizabeth Anne eldest daughter ot Mr and Mrs K ranci» is Kontame was umuM m marriage to David Beaulieu eldest son ol Mr and Mrs Jean B Beaulieu all of Sherbri»oke The cctcmom was performed b\ the Rev Eather Breault and Mt John CiKlere rendered appropriate organ music VShiU how> and spraxs of small xellow flowers were used to maik the guest pews Fashion show SHERBHtH>KE lu.xt The x oung VS omen s 1 eague of Sherbrooke La 1 igue Feminine will present a fashion show at the New Wellington Hotel tomorrow night at 8 30 p m The show will feature spring fashions tor men women and children from seven ShcrbriH*kc stores Tickets arc $1 75 toi reservations call Diane Willard ai 5599 The bride who was given away b\ her tathei wore a gown ot oft white lame It was fashioned on straight lines with fitted bodice and with long raglan sleeves fitted at the hand and a large hinnl Mrs Jett \tto was maid of honor and Miss Julie Fontaine sister of the bride aefod as flower girl Mr Peter Beaulieu acted as best man lor his brother and Mr Frank Kerndge cousin ot the groom acted as ushei The reception was held in ihe Legion Hall on Bowen Street South Later Mi and Mis Beaulieu left tor a short honevnunm The brides going awax suit was a velvet pant suit with a lace blouse The new lx mat t ied couple leeeixed mans tine gilts to mark the event and thex have taken up residence on \ ictona Street Shot 11 »»okc (•wests attending wore from Toronto Montreal Three Kixoi s and Shei hrooke Çeeinq# P fa/wmey ^eycC.D.A4 Patrick L.Ph."YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY DRUG STORE 569-3601 SPEEDY-FREE DELIVERY 111 Queen St.-LENNOXVILLE CALCIU SYRUP Sandoz ANTI PHLOGISTINt REDOXON E f far vacant a Compta WAMPOlt (.hawabla 500m g flavou Multipl Tonic Rub 2 oi tuba Non, Graaty, Stainlat», Vanishing deficiancy R.fl 1.4V goc Sd,c i*I BROMO ^ SELTZER S.2S or Faat raliaf from upaat stomach, Haadachas, Edgy Narvas «•B 1.35 7QC ial " * a LISTERINE AURALGAN ACTIFED ORTHOXICOL Antisaptic Throat Lozangas Fast raliaf of Sora Throat Irritation Va ox For pain, Inflammation or Wax in the aar SYRUP 4 oz Pal lavas Congestion Cough Syrup 4 oz Promote free breathing in children and adults R-8 “ 89c 175 ÇQc R#fl "c AQc Special OTf , Pag.1.67 OQc Special STORE HOURS: Mon.8 AM.to 10 PM Tues.8 Am.to 10 P.M Wed 8 AM.to 6 PM Thurs.8 AM.to 10 P.M.Fri.8 AM.to 10 PM Sat 8 AM.to 6 PM Sun.10:30 to 12 30 P.M HANKCRAFT Mantholaira 4 lated specially Abdication LADY PATRICIA Shampoo 15 oz Lemon • Glow R., Wc 69c fV COLGATE 100 LISTERINE ANACIN DR WEST'S Tooth Brushes "Premium' Pag 98c JLQc Soetiel ^ 1 7 oz.TOOTH PASTE 1 lb Tablets 100's FAST PAIN RELIEF Oral Antiseptic or lu Cool Blue Mouthwash Value 2 38 J 29 Value 1.45 QTC Special ^ * Peg 179 1 IQ ^Special ¦ .¦ ?Special ULTRA BRITE PHISOHEX NOXZEMA KAZ ^ VAPORIZER Dynasteam 6.49 16 oz Bottle Antibacterial Skin Cleanser Mouth wash and Gargle 19 oz Tooth paste Economy size 3.7 2.49 89c £9C Reg 109 H 79c Special NOXZEMA SECRE1 BORN Protein Shamooo BRECK Shampoo 7 oz New Gold Formula Aerosol deodorant Protection catad A Greaseless types Rag.159 Special , 39 98e Value GILLETTE Plus Blades Platinum Chroma Plated Edges 15's HALO VASELINE OLD SPICE Intensive Lotion Shampoo 16 oz Economy Value 2 25 Special Pag 2 39 Special Plus Man/ More Items Not Listed Ill Queen St.—Lennoxville —Tel.569-3601 < — THE SHKRBKOOKK RKt'ORI) Tl KS .KKB 2t, It72 Lively sale of boxes sends youth to UN for summer experience ROCK ISLAND * IH > The I residing in the territory of tins Hoard, having children who will attend the Protestant Klementary School of Lennoxville in September 1972, must register such children at the* School < Mfice on or before March 10.1972 Pupils new to the School must make a choice between Knglish or French as the language in which they are to be taught.A change in the language of instruction for other pupils may also ht* made, it desired To enter kindergarten, a child must have reached his 5th birthday by September 20, 1972.To enter elementary school, a child must have reached his 6th birthday by September 30.1972 Parents, or guardians, in this territory, who are neither Protestant nor Roman Catholic must opt to register their children with either the Protestant or Catholic Commissioners The School Board concerned should be notified in writing of the option selected by March 10.1972 IT,! V HOPCRAFT Secretary-Treasurer Box 100, Lennoxville, P Que.Rosroe Morrison 877-2542 Miss Ronnu* O Brien R N of Sherbrooke spent some time visiting at tin* home of her parents Mr and Mrs .1 O Rnen Mr John MacLean of Woburn was a guest of Mr and Mrs Stearns Morrison Mrs C Foster and Mrs () Loubier, of St (ieorge de Reauce.were visiting their sister.Mrs Sydney Wmtle and Mr Wmtle Visiting at the home of Mrs Alec Beaton and Mr Douglas Beaton were Mr Cedric Jenkerson and his mother, of Hrookbury.Mr and Mrs Howard Beaton have returned after spending a week in Moncton.N B attending the National Beef Convention, held at the Howard Johnston Motel in Moncton Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison were visiting .it the homes of Mr and Mrs Ronald Rowland in Fast Angus, and of Mr and Mrs Lionel Pope in Cookshire.Mr Pope having recently returned to lus home, following an extensive stay in the Medical ('entre at Stoke Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr Wm MacDonald, who succumbed to a lengthy illness in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr MacDonald was born and brought up in the community and being active in local affairs, will he greatly missed by all Friends of Mrs Albert Zottelli of Holden.Mass who has been here for some time to bo near her brother, will bo w< rry to hoar she broke her arm.as a result of a fall in Sherbrooke Sincere sympathy is also extended to the families of the latt Mr (iordon (îrav and Mr Gould Leslie MacKay Mr Gray who died in Landsdowne.Ont was born and raised in the vicinity of Hrookbury Interment was in the Ling w ick Protestant Cemetery Mr Leslie MacKay.residing recently in Cookshire.was born and brought up in the communitv.on Red Mountain Island Brook Mrs.(iartield Spaulding 875-3671 The Bible Study Group met with Mrs Thomas Burns on the usual night with seven present The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs Robert Burns and continued reading in Book of (ienesis discussing different parts which proved interesting The World Day of Prayer was discussed The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs M Burns The community mourns the passing of Mrs Cassie Kwing She had been residing at St Paul s Rest Home for the past years Mrs Fwing just passed her 90th birth anniversary She had spent her life in this community, therefore saw many changes Mr and Mrs Robert Burns spent two w eeks in Pennsylvania.C S A visiting the Rev and Mrs Breen While they were gone Mrs N (HI I of Flanders stayed with Master Andrew and Miss Cathy Burns Mr Roy Dutton is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital The community wishes him a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Clarence Lister were visitors of Mr and Mrs Alex Young in Lennoxv ille TO ALL PROPRIETORS AND TENANTS in tiie city of Sherbrooke, for all dwellings constructed before the 1st of April, 1968, and for which the rent legally in force on the 1st of January, 1968, was $125.00 per month or less.All leases for lodgings ending \pnl 30th 1972.or after, will automatically he prolonged until April 30th.1973.unless one or the other of the parties opposes this automatic prolongation in the following manner l A tenant wishes to vacate the premises at the expiration of his lease must give his proprietor a written notice of his intention not later than March 31st, if his lease expires on April 30th.and not later than 30 days before its expiration it his lease expires after April 30 th 2 A tenant who does not wish the lease with his landlord to be prolonged on the same conditions (either because he wishes a reduction of the rent or a change in the conditions of rental' must apply to the Rental Administrator for a prolongation of his lease and a fixation of his rent at the latest March 31st if his lease expires on \pril 30th and not later than 30 days before its expiration it his lease expires after April 30th 3 A proprietor who does not wish the lease with his tenant to he prolonged on the same conditions either because he wishes to raise the rent or change the conditions of rental» must send his tenant a written notice of his intention not later than March 31st.it it concerns a lease ending on April 30th and not later than 30 days before its expiration U ase ending after April 30th in the case of a 4 A tenant who has received such a notice mentioned in the previous paragraph, and who wishes to accept the new conditions from his proprietor, must do so in writing 5 A tenant who does not wish to accept the new conditions from his proprietor must apply to the Rental Administrator for a prolongation of his lease and a fixation of his rent The request for a prolongation of lease and fixation of rent must be made at the latest March 31st.if the notice from the proprietor was sent on or before March 20th and within 10 days of this notice if it was sent after March 20th For additional information, please apply to the Rental Board of Sherbrooke Sodelco Building Room 106.740 Galt St West Sherbrooke Quebec Tel 563 4460 local 266 QUEBEC ?GOUVERNEMENT DU QUEBEC at - f WHAT \M I BID FOR THIS BOX’ ASKS LAWRKNCK DKWKY.\l ( TH INKER OBITUARIES DR ( MacLKOD Formerly ol Richmond Dr Colin MacLeod of Oklahoma City, internationally-known microbiologist and president and director of the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation died in London a week ago Saturday of an apparent heart attack He was a native of Nova Scotia and a graduate of McGill I niversity in Montreal Dr MacLeod.62.was famous for his discovery in 1944 that DN A is the prime determinant of heredity and for the development in 1945 of a vaccine to prevent pneumonia Dr MacLeod left Oklahoma ( ity two weeks ago on an official trip for the National Institute of Health in Bethesda.Md The purpose of the trip was to visit international medical research training centres in Pakistan.India and Malaysia He was a research professor of microbiology at New York Cniversity School of Medicine before coming to the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation two years ago Dr MacLeod served as deputy director of the Office of Science and Technology in the White House from 1963 to 1966 and was a member of the President’s Science Advisory Committee from 1961 to 1965 He was a consultant at-large at the time of his death Survivors include his widow.Elizabeth, a daughter.Mary MacLeod Woodruff Jr of Hagerstown.Md .three brothers.John.Clarence and Stanley MacLeod, all of Montreal, and three sisters.Margaret MacLeod and Mrs Norman Moseley of Montreal «iml Mrs Norman McLelland of New Brunswick In 1922.his father, the late Rev J P MacLeod, and family came from North Battleford.Sask where he had been minister of the Presbyterian Church, and accepted a call to Chalmers Presbyterian Church in Richmond Rev MacLeod was a beloved minister of Chalmers and the family endeared themselves to many in the church and community His son Colin as a young lad was a graduate of St Francis High School and while here was a reporter for this newspaper In 1926 Rev MacLeod and family moved to Montreal where he had accepted a call to Trinity Church and later was appointed Director of Science Services and Chaplaincy Servicer for the Montreal Presbytery of the United Church of Canada The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved family and relatives CARL ALBERT BALL of Waterville The death took place on Tuesday.Feb 1st.1972, of Carl Albert Ball of Waterville.Quo Mr Ball was born in Athens.Yt May 29.^ 1880.coming to reside in Waterville in 1900 He was married in 1903 to Mary Elizabeth Humphries Of this union five children were born Owen.Colon.Joseph Mary (Mrs R Fowler), and Kdward He was predeceased by his wife in 1961 and by his eldest son Owen in 1968 Besides his sons and daughter, ho leaves to mourn his loss three daughters-in-law.eleven grandchildren, fourteen greatgrandchildren.nieces and nephews The funeral was held at the United Church in Waterville w ith the Rev Kdward McYicar officiating The choir sang Abide with Me Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery The pall bearers were three grandsons.Carl Ball.Roy Sylvester.Arthur Corey, and Ronald.Gabriel and Jean Yves Beaudoin J A SAN \Rl> of Sherbrooke I \ Savard has passed away at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Short rooke He is survived by his wife Maria Gauthier his sons Gerard Jean Paul Marcel.Gaston and Gilles, and his daughters Rita Mrs \dnen Page Jacqueline Mrs Marcel Fortier Pauline Mrs Philipp*' Manseau Therese Mrs Pierre Bourdon» his sons-m law Dr Marcel Fortier.Dr Adrien Page and Dr Philippe Manseau, his m-laws Mrs Gerard Jean-Paul.Marcel.Gaston and Gilles Savard his brothers Kugene and Jean-Louis and his sisters Albina.Mathilde (Mrs Suzor Cote).Laura (Mrs R French» and many grandchildren Mr Savard was founder and president of J A Savard Ltd and he was in business for 45 years on King St West in Sherbrooke He was an alderman of the city of Sherbrooke from 1945 1946 He was a founding member of the Richelieu Club, a founding member of the Sherbrooke Social Club of which he became president, governor and a life member He was a fourth degree knight of the Knights of Columbus He was an administrator in the Chamber of Commerce He participated in many sports and philanthropic activities MRS ALICE E.STONE of Freeport.Maine (Formerly of Magog.Que » FREKPORT Mrs Alice K Stone.84.widow of Rollin H Stone, died at the home of her daughter.Mrs Arnold Hofacker on the Pleasant Hill Road Saturday after a long illness She was born in Austin.Que .March 8.1887 the daughter of James and Flora Whittier Wing She spent most of her life in Magog.Que .where she att< nded school She moved to Gorham in 196;) and for the past two years had lived here She was a member of the Austin.Que Congregational Church and the Ladies Aid of the church She is survived by three daughters.Miss Irene Stone and Mrs Floyd j Doreen > Gardner of Romuald Paquette ot (Velma) Hofacker of Freeport two brothers.Leslie Wing of Magog and Leonard Wing of P1 a i s t o w.N H .eight grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral service were at 2 p m Monday from the Lindquist Funeral Home.123 Main St Graveside services and interment will be in Magog.Quo in the spring STEPHEN MILLER of Richmond Relatives and friends were saddened to learn of the sudden death of Stephen Miller at the Wales Home early Friday morning.February 4 1972.at the age of 86 yrs Born at Flodden.Que .Steve (as he was familiarly known» was the youngest son of the late James Miller and his wife, the latt Annie MacLean After his marriage to the late Eva Goodenough of Danville, he bought a farm in Flodden.later moving to Melbourne Ridge where he farmed until early retirement due to poor health After selling his farm he bought a home in Richmond where he lived until he became a resident of the Wales Home on Oct 31.1969 After the death of his wife in May 1958.his brother MacLean Miller of Clarenceville resided with him until they entered the W ales Home together Besides his brother, he is survived by three daughters.Mrs Lome Ames Muriel of Danville.Mrs Clarence Hawley (Jessie» of Timmins Ont Vera of Richmond and Gordon of Danville, two sons-m-law one daughter-in-law.five grandchildren, one sister-in-law nieces, nephews and cousins He was predeceased by a son.Malcolm of the RCA missing in action overseas in Aug 1943 two sisters and one brother He w ill be sadly missed by his family and host of friends who admired his jovial spirit and optimistic outlook on life, in spite of poor health for many years The funeral was held in Chalmers United Church on Monday.Februan 7 when the Rev R A Cameron spoke of the wonderful example of Christian faith shown daily in the life of the deceased which was an inspiration to all who knew him The anthem How Great Thou Art was beautifully rendered by the choir and the hymn Unto the Hills was sung with Harry Frazer as organist The numerous floral tributes, donations to the Heart Foundation and Memorial Fund of the Wales Home bore silent testimony of the love and respect of Mr Miller s relatives and friends The bearers were two grandsons.Robert and Brian Miller, a nephew George Goodenough.Melvin Butler.Cecil Johnston and W m Nelson The remains were placed in the Maple Grove Vault Interment will take place at St Andrew s Cemetery.Upper Melbourne in the spring Relatives from a distance included Mrs Clarence Hawley of Timmins.Ont .and a niece and nephew Annie and Jim Crack of Montreal GEORGE C.MITCHELL of Melbourne The death of Mr George C Mitchell occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday.Jan 28.1972.after suffering a heart attack He was born in Ontario on Jan 31st.1894 where he lived for a number ot years In 1960 he came to live at the home of Mr Malcolm Walker and Mrs I) Murray where he resided until his death He leaves to mourn his loss a sister Mary.Mrs Victor Ropp of Woodstock.Ont and a brother Emerson also of Ontario, and many nieces and nephews The funeral was held on Monday.Jan 31.at the J H Fleury Inc Funeral Home.Adam St.Richmond Prayers were conducted by the Rev J VanderWal A number of friends were present The remains are resting in the vault and in the spring will be interred in Maple Grove Cemetery Melbourne FREDERICK G BUCK of Lennoxville Mr Frederick George Buck passed away on February 9.1972.b Mowing a long period of failing health, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, at the age of 60 Mr Buck was born in England.January 13.1912.son of the late William E Buck and his late wife.Artie E Wood He had come to Sherbrooke in 1914 In 1939 he was united in marriage to Jeanne Croteau and of this union eleven children were born He leaves to mourn his loss eight sons and three daughters Also left to mourn his loss are three daughters-in-law.eight grandchildren, three sisters.Mrs A Wright.Sherbrooke.Mrs H Clark Montreal.Mrs K Standish.Windy Ridge.P E I and two brothers, both of Sherbrooke, several nieces and nephews The funeral was held February 11.from the Bishop Funeral Home in Sherbrooke Rev D Campbell of St Andrews Presbyterian Church officiating His favourite hymn What a friend we have in Jesus was softly played at the organ by Mr L Jenne The bearers were his nephews.Forest Wright.Kdward Wright Pierre Croteau.Gilles Corbeil.Alain Croteau and R Poulin Interment took place in Elmwood cemetery Attending the funeral were many relatives and friends, and the many floral offerings attested to his esteem E PROVOST MTS INC 20.IS** A»* Nor** $h#rbroo«« $69 1700 $69 2872 S69 5Î51 !CK\ VtuE^ Author.Ocalfi »f R oc « o* Age* ane Morv uments w.th Perpetual Guar- a«tee FREE DELIVERY IN the PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings >9* Mr Gordon Me Keagt Tel 826 2417 Deaths 1rs J Ros| her brookej is Falls tobx LEE.Bert — \t Smiths Falls Ontario on February 26th M)72 Beloved husband of Mildred Leaman Father of Marjorie Mrs Hector Reid of Quebec City and Bett> Mrs J Rosj Beattie» of Sh Interment at Smiths place February 28th SMITH Sarah — Suddenly at Sherbrooke on Feb 29.1972 Sarah E Smith beloved wife of the late Samuel Smith and dear mother of Miriam Mrs E Slater and Gerald, in her 74^t vear Funeral service from me R L Bishop and Son KunenJ Chapel.300 Queen Blvd Norff on Wed .March 1st at 1 p.ia.Rabbi Ernest S w i rs k y officiating Interment in Agudath Achim cemetery.Sherbrooke Card of Thanks HOYKH \1\ vufr and I *ould like* to take this -pportunitx to sax thank vou to each and everyone who were so kind to me during my '¦tax in th** Sherbrooke Hospital To I>r I.owrv Klinck Tavtor and Aldrich also t.> Dr Nathan and Dr (iingras of the (HI for the time spent with me T th* Nurses and Staff on 2m^ floor also mx roommates for the nunT cards phone calls and visits to Rev (yil and a special thanks to Allan ( umber for his manx visits which helped me a lot DALTON HON KR PATTERSON The family \y foi m\u , a l.Mi! OTHFR !TEM> Bit \ RF.gi FST Rental i Sales Center Inc.I 906 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL SNOW BLOWERS CLASSIFIED .> ' W ./'¦ ¦ - COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc, speculmng in — Local and Long Dutancc MOVING Heated W AREHOI SK lor furniture etc.- I’ltra modern packing and unpacking on location T#l Séf-ftll 1.Vrticlo For Sale I.\rticles For SjIc n Rxm re uMPLFTF SI Li \H KQl lt*MF.M t '.r^fN Sltklu T*'i i;tv '.y4:' VS ha> stored a*.*' ale hasn t Nt*n claimed Thref >oms bedrtumi M*t living room ht*n >»• t f22ü i>nt oth^ratfl^ t'2 v vkt*t*kl\ Paul Boudrrau r 9^4 4251 ill* CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Sc per word TranMent to 6*k‘ a>:ate lines ! 9* Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or les> 8*k ît» iSiH agate lines IE Consecutive insertions without C(*pv change l.Vi’ t 2(K*i> agate line\ 3 insertions les-» IS 2(Kk ti< SOUO agate line** ’ 41 6 insertions le"' lS Uver 5(kK» agate lines 13 22 insert»on> less 331 Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 260 insernons or one year 1>E.AI>L1\L 10 am working da> previous to publication !e** 5(1 H • trv t*1 8 p* and iFustrat • ' lire rafe plus 4 \ \ N .publication 4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale -7.Female Help "anted 30.Farm Help "anted FOR SALE OFFICE WAREHOUSE City of Sherbrooke — East Ward 16,CC0 Sq.Ft Building 98000 Sq Ft Land MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY k W.C.Smith 514861-1681 Local 394 777 Dorchaster Blvd West — Montreal 113 P Q Exclusive Agents MllHlLF U.Fl) WOM \\ \FF.I>Fl> t FAPF.RIh Ni F.l> M \HHIFO MW uith w *rk mght> 11 p Home For into Mrs T Wells >mail tamiU tor daitx farm neat iHtav separate h«»u>»' \iarl\ emploxme uagex Koh»Tt M.y»at H K Ottawa B.X L’4.t l*hone HL* < Tii# Mali* \ Female Help Situation Wanted -/ .Wanted ,1^.Female RFUABl.K PFHSON OH UH Pl.F tor FHFV H NpP\hl\t.2nd vrat small shop near l S b«>rder Living stikli'nl i> wking babxsitti quarters axailable Heplx to Record IL*\ «-vkend> Tel lanir 203 77iM after# p m SHFHBROOKF ARF.A l ottage st.K.k^d trout p«>nd Ideal t*»r hunting or ski-yi*K» club Record Box 205 250 Ql FFN l.F.NNOXVILLF 5 room bungal*iw plastering garage fireplace with 3 rooms Basement $12 800 ('ash $500 509-7754 NEAR BFLVFDFRK SHOPPING ( K.NTHF 5 apartments one 7.two 4 two 3 rooms brick plastering 220 heated ('ash $1800 Will accept land or other exchange 569-7754 ,Na.n ouses For Sale LFNNOXVTLLE Residential house 10 rooms 6 bedrooms garage Available 1st of Max Tel 562-0953 after 7pm DAVES TRANSPORT IV Allied Van Lines Packing Moving Storage World W ide Phone 562 8062 LF.NNOXVILLK Bungalow brick 5 rooms with panel !mished playroom in basement Separate 2 car garage Price jnd terms reas*mable Morin Dunn Marcoux Ltd Brokers 569 9926 Earle Hall Agent 562 3028 LENNOX VILLE One of the older homes It) rooms den with fireplace 5 bedrooms fine woodwork bax windows finished family room and basement 14 baths Exceptionally large wooded grounds Morin Dunn Marcoux l.td Brokers 569-9926 Earle Hall Agent 562 3028 Ld El RN1SHED HEATED Available for March 1st Xdultsonlx Tel 562-5104 4 ROOM apartment 36.Misa’llanoou' 36.VlisiTlIdlUMHI' LENNOX VILLE New 3 r«H»m furnished or unfurnished apartment carpeting wall to-wall xacuum sauna pool Available immediately Also for Max 1st 2 rooms modem furnished Tel 563 5095 ASCOT CORNER VILLAGE Modern 4 .* r«H»m apartment heated hot water carpeting washer-dryer outlets transvision parking with plug in Bus stop No rental tax Available Max 1st Tel 562 5972 FOR 5 01 R SPRIV.SI-WIN! knitting call 7835 IV OMI I \\ REPORTS I till them at x.un horn* Both $5 t.i Tel *y v i s?rO v '< PARENTS 567-6633 37.pc rsonal Rooms to Let ( ars for Sale Et'RNISHED ROOM lor business girl North Ward near bus stop Kitchen privileges Tel 562 3570 HYGIENE SI PPLIES rubber g.HHjs Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelop*-with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept ( 2 Nov Rubber To Box 91 Hamilton < >nt R!' H \RD SMITH INA ITES EA ERYONE to come and see him for a reasonably priced quality used car at Queen St Auto 279QueenSt Lennoxville Tel 562 4411 SEE OR ( ALL DON MARTIN c-o Martin Motor Sales for Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Cricket cars and Eargo Trucks Also quality used car^ 405 Belvedere St Tel 567-8421 Res 562-7082 69 ACADIAN 6 cylinder automatic transmission power steering radio like new 28.000 miles Balance of GM wdrrantx Price $2000 114 Levesque Sherbrooke 20.Wanted to Purcl ise JI NK WE BEY XNTIQI KS too prices paid high for old heirlooms ( all or write soon 842 2958 North Hatlev Box 27 VX E Bl Y all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to leed wild animals Tel 562-9463 or 567 1052 WOl LD LIKE TO Bl Y MANY PROPERTIES in Sherbrooke One to 10 apartments 10 years and more Good cash Quick sale Tel 569 7754 If you want to drink, that's your business if you want to stop, that's ours.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Tel 567 9661 41 M.Professional Directory GER\ AIS LANGLAIS MONTS & PEPIN • w elliagto ¦ 81 South Shcrbn*oke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead 876 2771 C PETER Tl RNER BACH AND A.Tl'RNER 14*< Main Si ( owansviile Tel 263 3226 LYNCH M X( I XHE.N & HACKFTT 25 Wellington si North Suite 701# Sherbr(K»ke Tel 569 9914 78a Hailroad Si Rock Mand Tel 876 7295 THOMAS X LAV IN l.awxer Lap«»inte Rosenstein White Knowlton Office Mondax W**dnesdax \ Endav 6 00 pm Tel 243 5247 3, Snow mobile 8c 1968 MOTOSKI in g*mk! > nditi M H Klemin^; and Mr and Mrs I \ Iio»»th in Ipper Melhi*ume HEALTH STUDIO V MIN WOMEN VIBRATOR MASSAGE PERSONAL PROGRAMS SUN LAMPS SAUNA BATHS SHER 569-9655 1358 Kmq West CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLE STAFFORD & CO CHaitrtrd Ai t ount^ntt ISO Eronftnac St SK#*broo6r Tel 563 4700 LAVALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT x A D J Crockett C A litenced t»u%tev 201 Continental Building Stxeib*ooke P Q S69 5S03 McDonald CURRIE & Co COOPERS & l Y BRAND Ch«ite>ed A»iOu»'*a*xt% 108 Wellington St N SE e » looke S69 6.101 Off U ex ih*ougtxout La*xa«fa PEANUTS Ht It'ii Hvu't’bttTy wu?tvrn on ù r>nuli tuim on Apn i s.i-'x1 It ruining the ni^nt nt her HiAti Stiiool prom % 5- Al'Ht k'! An’i \ ’ .(L V ^ / v\ 66 v\AM5Su^S, : CCMC C\SC?-O ‘rtU,'C>U TOPAZ'S ! LCAP PAY * * • Auu^hC xxC*n Think wt‘5 i i k* t A KIT S WHAT YOU MEANT RN TMAT REMARK 'J • * /T A I • B L O N D I E ! ~r Oa-syS a smart ! 7 LlTTuE POOC* ¦ | f WA*^CM THIS tjcksme ! AM OO : HOLD MY ARMS U'KE a HOOP MOW/ WATCH HER COME CHARGING ALONG AND JUMP “r'MRU • y XT; ( I ^/ONPER WHPP! * S M *“ S GO! N ' v :k 4 4L £*;!a ^7, ^ i r* é I M0’ y >»-V L I' L ABNER stranger \ MF.MAINT , &IN WARNED- V x-n-i i m ( STATE (jRP.r/ ^ L)Gh'' fei MA'M^ why-p?-) Did F-tE A VE s - y ORDER ]JS APRl l PlL ^ f n i j ANDY CAPP - ANDY, CAN MOTmER ^ COAE AN' STAY WITH us while they’re FlSIN' ’ER ÛRY-ROT?Z I* Mi FEET/ ^ NO/ I'VE ^ 7PLEASE, PET I'd Enough with under y i MY > ER OUT DURJN' k DAY An' RACK 'ER OFF TO BED early n AT ^ NIGHT- NQ'.you'd even give in IF She STARTED WHININ' T'STAY UP TO WATCH ^ The Six o' clock news.' • — THE MIEKHKOOk!-: KM OKI) -Tt KS.FEB >* IfW Boxing’s night of death provokes resignations WINNim; tirst medal at the Games ( OACH E\( ITED It was fantastic said Ed Zemrau of th»- University ot Alberta Canadian chef de mission It will do wonders for our college program, too He explained that until three weeks ago the skiers weren t sure thev d get any money from the federal government to make the trip but we convinced them our skiers were of international calibre He said the Canadian ski contingent was confident it could challenge the Europeans who have dominated Nordic and Alpine events in previous Student Games We were hoping to finish in tht* top halt and we knew we had a chance for some good placmgs said Zemrau But this is beautiful Miss Richardson a pretty 5-foot-5 brunette credits her compact build for the speeds she develops in the downhill favor mg it over the slalom events scheduled for later in the week I like to go fast, she explained of her preference I was upset at starting last but that s the luck of the draw WBA lists Paduano I \ \ NI \ * Hilo ( P 4P The World Boxing Association rank* d two ( anudians add downgraded a heavyweight contender Monday in its monthly list ot ratings \l Ford ot Edmonton was ranked eighth contender lor the crown ol champion Ken Buchanan of Scotland in the lightweight division Donato Paduano ot Montreal made the list as 10th contender in the junior middleweight division ruled hy Kou hi Wajima ot Japan In the heavyweight class tht WBA moved undefeated contender George Eoremü) trom third to fourth place, behind Muhammad Mi.Jerry Quarry and Floyd Patterson among those contending for tht championship held hy Joe Frazier The reason — "he has not boxed anv rated opponents 1'lyde Gray of Toronto.( anadian welterweight champion who defeated Marcel 1 erdan ot France recently, did not make the ratings list Gaiters' Smith signs MONTREAL UP) Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference announced Monday the club has signed its hrst two choices in the draft of Canadian college players.They are Larry Smith, a lull-back trom Bishop's l Diversity at Lennoxville.Que., and Peter Parliotti.who worked as a split end on offence and also as a defensive halfback with Loyola College W arriors The 21-year-old Smith won the Quebec l Diversity Athletic Association rushing championship with X45 yards on 78 carries for a 11.1-yard average.He scored nine touch do w ns.Quebec tied at top SASKATOON 5 000 has been spent to widen and lengthen the alpine.ski runs at Haeckel Hill tor the giant slalom and slalom competitions The first gla*s backboards in Whitehorse will be installed at L H Collins Secondary School gvmnasium.site ot the basketball events The gvmtasium floors will also he s.lnded Most ot our taeility improvements are nearly completed.said Commissioner Smith Our biggest task at the moment i' t«> finish construction of a portable shooting range IMRROA IV.comet:TITION The improvements will go a long wav towards upgrading athletes in Whitehorse a c ity ot some 10 000.just as the Arctic Winter Games will go a long wav towards upgrading athletics in the north Concept 'O the Arctic Winter Games is really two told to provide an opportunity and an incentive tor northern athletes to improve their skills bv competing in international competitions against athletes ot similar background and abilitv and to strengthen mutual understanding and friendship among the people of northern areas Twelve sports will hi' contested in Whitehorse two more than in Yellowknife.N W T site ot the first Arctic AA inter Games in 1970 The sports are badminton, basketball, curling figure skating hockev shooting cross country skiing, alpine skiing, table te nnis vollevball.mdo and wrestling F,VE STAR The smooth taste ot\|ualit> that is unmistakably Seaeram's Seagrams FIVE STAR Canada's lartiest-sellint: rye whisky Blended and honied h> Joseph I Seagram A Sohn I id .I .iSalk Que