The Sherbrooke record, 13 mars 1972, lundi 13 mars 1972

AGRHSs MVRHS take provincial titles (pg-8) ICE CAPADES SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE THE HEATHER Today mostly clear and occasionally windy Tuesday mainly sunny High today 35 to 40 Low tonight 15 to 20 High Tuesday in the high thirties MARCH 29 APRIL 2 BOX OFFICE 569 9217 SHERHROOKE CORD VHI- sHKRBKng tee the* land and the* land we- tee-long tee is granel ."* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H • ALMOST READY Applying the* right make- up to create the desired effect is one of the* many be hind the scenes tasks involved in a successful preeduction More than 406 pe*rsons are involved in the- upceeming Alexander Galt Re-gieenal High School preeduction of the musical Oklahoma The play opens Saturday.March IK r ' \ ¦ ^ Inside today L J DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED COMICS 7 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 6 SPORTS • TV 2 WOMEN 5 Today’s Chuckle The most welcome surprise a man can give his wife on their wedding anniversary is to remember it.mini-loto Fri., March 10, 72 63440 20 winnars of $5000 3440 160 winntrt of $500 vS > 440 : 1620 wirmort of $100 - I Victoria Charter may be revived Quebec gets concession OTTAWA (CP» - The federal government has accepted Quebec s demands that family allowances be distributed under terms laid down by provincial legislation Prime Minister Trudeau said Sunday night Mr Trudeau said the agreement ends the dispute about social policy between Ottawa and Quebec which led to Quebec s rejection of a constitutional charter at last June s federal-provincial conference in Victoria In an interview on the French-language TVA television network Mr Trudeau said he hopes Quebec will accept the Victoria charter before it is too late since the federal decision meets all the province s demands The Victoria charter accepted by all the other C anadian provinces, included entrenchment of French- and English-language rights in the constitution The charter included an offer to the province of joint jurisdiction in the fields of family, youth and occupational training allowances Quebec rejected the charter in June because it did not meet that province s demands for paramount jurisdiction in these fields of social security as well as unemployment insurance and health services Mr Trudeau said he will table a letter in the House of Commons today to Premier Robert Bourassa of Quebec which I think gives all that was wanted, the distribution of family allowances will he allowed according to terms of a provincial law Asked by a reporter if the federal decision recognizes what Claude Castonguay Quebec social affairs minister calls Quebec s legislative paramountcy Mr Trudeausaid •AGREEMENT REACHED' Don t ask me to table the letters here, he said But I say to you in our opinion an agreement has been reached on what Mr Bourassa is looking for on what we have been negotiating about since September He said he would have preferred if the agreement had been reached at the conference in Victoria The formula the federal government accepted was suggested by Quebec in September and several months were needed to put the finishing touches on it BEHIND THE SCENES — Many persons are helping out crew Left to right are David Fowlis.Pat Stock.John behind the scenes at the upcoming Alexander Regional High l^ngenecher.John Jameson and C arol McLeod School production of Oklahoma Seen above is the spotlight spells tn uble.too Cholesterol can cause the buildup of hard, fattv deposits in the coronary arteries, the principal source of the blood supply to the heart These fatty deposits clog up the arteries, interfere with their circulation, and bring on heart attacks ( Researchers believe that the nicotine in cigarettes has a similar effect by narrowing the small blood vessels It ading to the heart Some victims of coronary blockage have been put back in action within weeks by new advances in heart surgery Dr Hene Yalvaro and Dr Donald Effler of the Cleveland Clinic recently invented a technique called revascularization, in which they cut pieces of a major vein from the patient's leg.then insert one end below the fatty obstruction and the other above it This replumbing — or bypass — provides the patient with a new unobstructed supply of blood ending the damaging and sometimes fatal oxygen starvation of the heart Since proper precautions can help prevent cholesterol problems, a group of nationally known physicians — members of the Interstate Commission for Heart Disease Resources has just urged all Americans to drastically reduce their intake of high fat and cholesterol foods Similar stands have also been taken by the American Heart and the American Diabetes Associations Just the other day.the Food and Drug Administration proposed a regulation to compel food maunfacturers to list the sources of animal or vegetable fats on their packages, so the consumer will know what fat he s getting in the product he buys And most doctors today tell their patients Stay away from fatty meats Avoid butter and whole milk Fat more chicken, fish, fruits and vegetables Exercise regularly but don't overdo it They also say Even if you're not athletically inclined, remember that walking, bicycling and swimming can help lower your blood fats and your blood pressure, too Unit One, UCW holds regular meeting Mr* Charie* Aults 876-2113 BEEBE - The March 1st meeting of Unit one U C Wes by United Church was held in the Church Parlor w ith a good attendance of members and two guests Mrs George W ilkinson opened the meeting with all repeating the United Church Women s Purpose and Function and the Lord s Prayer The devotions were led by Mrs Frances F in I ay son.who used as the theme Rejoicing in Hop#* an Easter service Mrs Margaret Mosher presided at the piano The usual routine of business was changed as the speaker Mrs A Nugent had further evening commitments Mrs Nugent was introduced by Mrs Wilkinson who spoke on the formation of the government sponsored day camp for children in the area A letter of recommendation is to be written encouraging the formation Mr George Wilkinson is to be approached to draft the letter for the unit If the camp is formed it will commence on July 3rd and continue into August, at the Memorial Park in Beebe This will be a benefit to all children in the area The speaker was thanked for her informative talk by Mrs Wilkinson Mrs Elwin Shepard president of Unit two U C W was also welcomed by the president Routine reports were read and approved Correspondence included a letter from the foster child in Colombia S A and an invitation from Unit two to attend their meeting on March 6th Several members feel they would be able to attend Mrs Janie Denney will write the letter to the foster child Mrs V Lepitre was given a donation to purchase Easter flowers for church Mention was made of the World Day of Prayer on March 3rd at St f herese Church Mrs J Brooks mentioned the annual meeting of the Presbytenal.to be held in Magog on April 17 and asked as many members as possible to attend She also had on display a book pack The New Generation in Africa with a revised map.showing the many changes from the older ones Prayers are still needed to aid the people in Angola to help Christianity increase After June 30 no more clothing bundles are to be sent to Overseas Relief or Nylons to Korea The men and women of these countries feel they are able to manufacture their own clothing A chapter was read from the study book followed by a lengthy discussion An Easter Card was signed to be mailed to a shut-in member Packages for the white el< phant table to be handed m at April Meeting Following adjournment Mrs Laberee and Mrs S Bronson served refreshments when a social time of fellowship was enjoyed rtSWER CARRIE WANTED FOR SHERBROOKE Ambitious young boy or girl for delivery of the Record on Wellington St North and South, Dufferm and Frontenac, Prospect, Molouin and Jacques Cartier North Apply to SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Deot PO Box 1200 or Tel 569-9528 INTERIOR PAINT 1 SALE OIL INTERIOR I PAINT SALE OF QUALITY PAINT-6 FINISHES CH CTl CTL "«La» diftrfV** dé H"** CTL CTl CTL CH '*UkdéPi'*** CTl „ CTL CTL LATEX-SEMI LUSTRE- FLAT-LUSTRE-BASE COAT GREY PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL SHERBROOKE FERRONNERIE IDEALE 533 King East WILFRID GREGOIRE Bourque Blvd.ALBERT DUBE INC 173 Alexander St.ACTON VALE L.R.Decor ASBESTOS Georges Girard AYERS CLIFF L.R.Thompson BISHOPTON C.S.Bailey BONSECOURS O.C.Bolduc BROMPTONVILLE Magasin Lambert Enr.BURY Prangley & Co.CH ARTIERVILLE Delphis Pomerleau COATICOOK S.C.A.de Grains et Moulees DISRAELI Janel Toupin DIXVILLE Dixvilfe Building Supplies EAST ANGUS St-Cyr & Cie Ltee.GARTHBY A.A.Jacques Enr.LA PATRIE Bertrand Gaudreau RICHMOND J.H.Coles ROCK ISLAND F.T.Cowens Reg'd.ST-GEORGES DE WINDSOR Mme Georges Champagne SCOTSTOWN P.Lizotte & Fils VALCOURT Metalbec Ltee.WINDSOR Dorais Thibault WOTTON Centre d'Achots White points can be tinted with tube colours decor NATIONAL WALLPAPER AND PAINTS LTD.V 156 Wellington North — 562-1537 — Sherbrooke 271 Notre Dame South — 335-9807 — Thetford Mmes This special also available at your local dealers showing the CIL sign.PaintS HARDWARE sjJ Townships report THh SHt KBK(H>ht KfcXXmi) MON M \Ri H I V IfT^ 562-2633 ^ SHERBROOKEIAUNDRV PICK UP AND OiUViKV 353 Frontcnoc DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY GARMENT STORAGE — Sherbrooke Art exhibit held over one week for admiring city : to i ^ ¦« \ f j -.v j^Wr ^ r / BR()WSI\(i — Manager Rene Turgeon looks over some ol the works of C anadian artists on displav again this week at the New Sherbrooke Hotel The collection has something for even one with the most expensive painting available at $14,000 Record photo C Cotton » Bertram new association s secretary BCS debater takes Quebec title LENNOX VILLE < LH ) Is the preparation of people for unemployment a primary function of the education systems in Quebec0 Some 60 students from 20 high schools across the province argued this resolution Saturday at Bishop s College School and.when it was over, eight students were selected to represent Quebec at the national tournament this May in Edmonton Anthony Graham of Bishop s College School was the unanimous choice' as best speaker at the tournament, said Harry McFarlane a BCS debating coach and one of the tournament organizers Graham, a 15->ear-old native o; Montreal, was also voted provincial champion last year and will be one of the eight students representing Quebec in Edmonton The other representatives are Peter Swarbnck of Chambly County High School.Graham Bolger of John Rennie High School in Montreal.Arlene Carson of Lake of Two Mountains High School.I) MacDiarmid.Miss Edgar s and Miss Cramp s School in Montreal and Eleanor Lusignon of St Patrick s High School in Hull Going along as alternates will be Cathy Anthanasiou of John Rennie and Simone Chambers of Miss Edgar s and Miss Cramp s School in Montreal The weekend tournament which started Friday with seminars led by local Quebec government officials on the resolution that the preparation of people for unemployment is a primary function of the éducatifn system in Quebec, saw the students debate both sides of thi^ resolution in Saturday s two rounds Canadian debating.unlike American platform speaking, is based on ('anadian parlimentary procedure Thus the aspiring parlimentanans are allowed to heckle and interrupt opposing speakers on points of order and privilege and use the rules of the ('anadian House of Commons to best advantage HEAR SPEAKERS On Saturday the future Diefenbakcrs.Trudeaus and Lamarshes acted as government and opposition on the resolution The day before, four senior Quebec government officials M Marengo.L Beaupre G Daunais and H Derrick all of the Sherbrooke area, led seminars on the resolution The idea behind the seminars said Mr McFarlane.was for students to find out from the tops in the fields of business, education and government on education and unemployment in Quebec and the government's position on these issues The seminars were based on travel and the exchange of ideas An as yet unnamed association was formed over the weekend “to encourage high school debating on a regional basis across the province.Mr McFarlane.the newly-elected provincial leader of the association.said yesterday Others elected to the association were John Bertram of Alexander (»alt Regional High School, secretary of the association, and Bert Brendas of Chambly County High School treasurer A number of awards were presented Saturday evening to conclude the tournament Graham was presented a shield as the tournament s top speaker by Professor Bob Adamson, representing the Montreal branch of the United Nations Association Graham was also presented a BCS merit medal by IK'S headmaster F Stewart Large Bolger.Miss ('arson.Myles Erosst of BCS.J Robinson of Loyola High School in Montreal and Miss Chambers were presented debating association medals During the closing ceremonies.Prof Adamson noted that only through an honest exchange of views can we maintain a balance in our societv Farmers name new head SHERBROOKE (CO The new director-general of the Sherbrooke Federation of the Catholic Farmers' Union will be announced within the next three or four days The new man will replace Rosaire Coutu who resigned two weeks ago to assume the post of director-general of the Caisse D Etablissement de L Estrie Well make the announcement some time this week At the moment, our candidate choice is being reviewed by the UCC Confederation in Montreal.Wells Coates, vice-president said Sundav The local federation received four applicants for the post after having advertised throughout the province At a directors meeting March 1.1972.the applicants were assessed and soon afterwards a choice was made We have to have our choice accepted by the Confederation in Montreal because they pay 70 per cent of his salary Mr Coates said Mr Coates would not reveal who the new local head would be saying only The president will make the announcement this week Council moves for one-way traffic ROCK ISLAND IH At the meeting of the Rock Island Town Council held Monday evening March 6 a resolution was approved to have ( entre Street and bridge made open to one-w a y traffic effective immediately Henceforth this will be oneway eastward off Mam Street Other traffic from the west will come onto Mam from Church Street and another short street The town maintenance men were authorized to post the bridge as soon as possible The contract with professional valuators Morin and Tessier of Sherbrooke expired in 1971 Council agreed to approach them about another contract and conditions Mr Heroux.from the department of regroupment and unification expressed a desire to meet with the Rock Island Council concerning amalgamation The date of April 10 was set by the Council if so agreed upon by the department representative This will be a closed meeting Miss Judv Mallard and a Auxiliary remembers STANSTEAD IH Despite inclement weather Tuesday evening March 7.21 members of Stanstead Frontier Branch Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion assembled in the Memorial Home lounge for the monthly meeting Mrs Helen Heald president opened the meeting m the usual patriotic manner She asked a moment of silence remembering the branch s late president.Archie Taylor whose death occurred March 3 Routine reports were heard It was voted to cater for a Mav wedding A vote of appreciation was recorded to be sent John Cox for auditing the treasury books Remembrances also are to be sent to various veterans in the areas who are either in hospital or ill at home A contribution of money was approved to be sent to the new coronary unit of the Sherbrooke Hospital in lieu of flowers for the late Mr Taylor Another cheque was included from the Legion entertainment committee Plans were made final for the March 18 St Patrick s Tea and Sale and food was solicited The April hostesses will be Mrs Christie Winter.Mrs Therese Wallace and Mrs Beryl Brosseau Following adjournment a social hour took place, and refreshments were served by Mrs Ada Curtis.Mrs Bernice Middleton Mrs Doris Belanger and Mrs Eileen Arberv companion approached the Council for a donation in support of a Border Summer Day Camp project They were advised to approach the sports committee concerning this The police report was the same for Rock Island and Stanstead for the month of February There were 198 calls at the Control Centre, of which 18 were emergencies and six were accidents Investigations made totaled 16 Traffic tickets issued numbered 14 with 10 paid to date Miles patrolled totaled 1 589 BRIEFLET Tfe Lennoxville-Ascot Historical and Museum Society will meet on Monday March 13 at 7 30 p m in the Gertrude Scott Hall Lennoxville Mr Waymer Laberee a noted historian will speak on Tales of the Townships Everyone welcomed refreshments will be served LENNOXVILLE SECTOR BOARD PROVISIONAL COUNCIL Notice is horebv given that a meeting of the Provisional Council of Lennoxville Sector School Board will be held in Room 250 of Lennoxville Elementary School at 7 30 p m on March 15th 1972 Interested parties are invited to att< nd K A Bryce.Interim Secretarv Lennoxville Sector Board Provisional < ouncil MAZDA New 808 Coupe Th« Soft Smoll Cor For '72 Tot* drive it today at BISSON AUTOMOBILES Inc.2855 King W—SHERBROOKE—562-3856 SHERBRlVKF i l In the Voyageurs Room at the New Sherbrooke Hotel hangs a painting b\ ('anadian artist Uomelius Kreighott which m»U> for $14 000 It is one of the more than 100 canvasses included in a sale and exposition which has been organized b\ the St 1 aurent Art Gallery of Ottawa The Gallery specializes in ( anadian art Mthough the Kreigho I! painting on displav sells tor $14 'MM) displav manager Rene Turgeon feels it is a bargain About six months ago in New York one of his paintings sold toi $60 000 Three luoiitiis ago one sold for $38 000 and just last month a Kreighott sold for $29 000 Mr Turgeon told The Record Xccordmg to Mr Turgeon E.xperts feel that Kreighott paintings will he selling for ovoi $100 000 within 10 vears The Kreighott painting i" the most expensive one on display Prices ot canvasses on exhibit range trom $6o up Although the paintings mav vary m price thev all have one characteristic in common They were all done bv reputable ( anadian artists \\c have something tor everv taste and wallet It is an excellent displav of tine (anadian art Mi Fur g eon said Sundav afternoon \rtisls whose paintings are on displav include Group ot Seven members \ \ Jackson and Lawren Harris French ( anadian Jean Paul Lemieux E S ('ohurnandM \ Fortin The displav i> part ot the St Laurent Gallery s travelling tour Before coming to Sherbrooke the paintings were on display at the ('bateau 1 aurier in Ottawa This exhibition is composed ot paintings w» just receivtHl trom two private estates We added some ol the galleries paintings also We would like to sell them as sottfi as possible Mr Turgeon who is accompanied on the tout bv his wile said It is the lust time the St Laurent Gallciv lias had a displav in SherbicH»ke Scheduled onlv tor last week oigani/ers hav e decided to c ontuuic the stav until this Saturdav Sc* tar it has been a great success \ lot o! people have come and w e have sold ovei 30 canvasses We still have* a good quantity lett sc* wo decided because ol the rospc»nso wo have* receivtHl to stav in Sherbrooke tor another week Mi I'urgoon explained The show is open trom 2 p m to 10 p m dailv Mr Turgeon believes a painting will brighten any home and says purchases ot art are gcH*d investments \ painting takes on value everv vear When an at list is living there is a demand loi the* work that he' supplies When he stops painting because ot sickness or death he stops supplv mg his work The demand i> still there but the supplv is not His or her paintings become rarer and therefore mount in value Mi Fui goon said Most ot the' canvasses on displav are works by mcmhcisot the' Koval i anadian \c ademv the* highest honor tor ( anadian \rtists Kreighott who lived from 1815 1840 is onlv one »>t the artists whose works are on displav F very one can lind something ho likes .it the displav Mi Turgeon sais Break-in stakeout brings results TOWN OF BROME 1\KF IJD > A stakeout by officers *»t the Town of Brome Lake proved succosstul and Ic'd to the' capture of three individuals who had broken into a private home here March 2 Brome Lake police chief Gregor Lambourne revealed the* force received a tip that individuals on a snowmobile were* in the' vicinity ot a home be longing to Mrs M Tavernier of Fure.France The house* is located on the* Ricard Road in the* Iron Hill se*ctor ot the* Te*wn ot Brome* Lake ( hie t Lambourne said tie and ('e»nstable*s John (ire»nie*r and I e*o Gariepy were in position at 8 p m on ttie* eve*nmg ot the* loi reel entry A ear arrived ne*ai the' house* at 10 35 p m and thrve individuals got out The* e ai then dreive ott to return 45 minute's late*r while* two me*n e*nte*le*el the* home The |>e*lie’e* hlete'et thru time' until the* cat returnee! ttie'iie n pt up on it in the* squad e ai with lights e*Xtinglllshe'ei W he'tl thev were within 200 teet e»t the' suspects e ar it hagan to hae k up The* policenu*n turne et on thru headlights when it was Windsor Mrs ( Mciourt 845 3416 Miss Rita Desaulmers has returne'd to her work following a trip by air to Hollvwooet Fla where she jeuned the' Misse*s Isabel and Rachel Lemire* tor a he'he ay The* Misse s Le mire have since re*turne*d home* bv e ar Mr He nry Reibmson of Se*attle* Washington, has arrived by air to visit his parents.Mr and Mrs Guv Robmsem Mr Robinson a pat u ni in the* She*rbrooke Hospital, is gaining faveiurahlv Mr and Mrs Ira Huxtahle ol Gi.nby were gue sts of Mi and Mis Lloyd Me-Court and tamilv hetore leaving by ear feu a holidav in Daytona Be ach Fla Mrs Haymemd champagne* .met son Reibert e»l Mane he ster N H spent a le*w eiays with tie r parents.Mr and Mrs !• Brock Mrs Brock ae*rmpanie*d he r daughter on he r ;e*turn trip approximately .*d te*e*t trom the* squad car and orete'ient the etriver to halt He* e ontmue'el attempting to le*ave' tile* se e'lle* of the* eTIItle* and again was oriieTe*et te» liait His refusal hremght three warning sheds anel tinallv sheets aimed direedIv at the* e ar Whe*n a shell vve'iit ttlleiugh the* winetshielet he dee* lde*et to s u r f e n d e r .s a » el e- hie*! Lambeuirne* In the* meantime* ttie1 two other me*n had !le*et the* se e ne* alte r hearing ttie' sheieiting and eiur e'e»mmunie atie»ns svstem broke* down I went tei a ne'arhy tarmhouse» anet e'alleet Hreimont indice* e’hiet Armand I alunite* le»i assistance He* alertent ttie* Cowansville anel Gian by de tae hme*nts id tile1 Que be c Rohe e* Fore*c at my reque*st I INDSI SRI i lS I'lie* police found a juvenile* shortly E'ollowmg < lose ti a* king work the* thirel suspe»et was found in a pile* id wooel .met steed neai a home owned bv H W ilms on ttie* Sixth Kange* Hoad Ttie* suspect was told to come forward and said h< couldn t tie* was frozen A warning shot charige*el his mine! T t e* t w o adults w b\ Social Research.Inc which found that Ü8 per cent of all Americans polled agreed to the statement that big business is dangerous to our way of life Five years later, in 1971 the same organization asked the same question and this time the yes vote was 4t> per cent In other words nearly half of all \mericans now regard the nation s businessmen as a threat to their existence Hardestv demands that the muckrakers or antipreneurs* In* held to the same standards of accountability as those they attack, and recommends that they take to heart Roosevelt s original definition ot muckrake! The men with the muckrakes, said Roosevelt, are often indispensible to the well-being of societv but onlv it they know when to stop raking the muck and to look upward to the celestial vision above them to crown of worthy endeavor There are beautiful things above and around them and jt thev gradually grow to feel that the whole world is nothing but muck their power of usefulness is gone Mil '!IIKKtC»ikl RECORD Onlv English Dcnlv in the Eastern Townships Published bs h «stern Townships Publishing ( o 1 td P O Box i:00 729 ( P R Terrace Sherbrooke Que Telephone m ttS ‘?s:» Second class registration number 514 * SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Adtance CP* Rates Mail A ( PA to I oral Area ?fill 00 9 Oft C On 3 00 Mail Subscriptions outside l ocal Area or on existinc earner routes If months 40 I months II 7$ 3 months f 00 I month 3 00 ?The local Aren comprises the followmf counties ol the Prosmce ot Quebec Arthahaska Brome Compton Orummond I rontenac Me*nntic Xlssisquoi Richmond Rousille shefford sherbrooke Stanstead Wolfe Four years that won’t go away OTTANfc \ (iovernments that hav* done well invariable bas»* their campaigns b»r another mandate on their record I.onk at our performance they tell th** voters and you II see that nobody could have done anv better More needs to be done ot course and d vou put us back in we || do it The more impressive the record of the administration appears to be the more detailed account of it the electorate gets from the ruling paru The present government in Ottawa which is expected !•• go to the countrv soon is doing its best t convince the public that this traditional approach to elections is obsolete cheap and corn> Prime Minister Trudeau set the tone when he >aid recently that he saw no point in iooMitu ba< •k What mattered was not the past but the future So.while his regime was proud of its record, concentration on tfi* task ahead wa> far more important than recitation of accomplishments Of course he added with the shrug he has for silly propositions I am prepared to go to an election on the record if that is what the people want A nice try to avoid accounting for the past four years and at the same time make the* opposition look like political fossils obstructing a surge ahead Trudeau asked this breezv approach to an election witfi great success in 1968 It worked like a charm because he had no record as Prime Minister to be judged on The government he was heading as the new leader of the Liberal partv was Lester Pearson s administration He could hardly he held accountable In fact, having joined the Liberal partv only in l%f> Trudeau was so new on the federal scene that most people thought he had rv* political record of anv kind By Lubor J.Zink Portraved bv the mass media and his fellow left wing academics as the man of the future, the new Prime Minister turned the 1968 election into a charismatic binge of Trudeaumama which made even an outline of some specific program unnecessary His vague Just Societv and participatory democracy themes were taken on trust The solid mandate he got was virtually a blank cheque \fter such an experience the vision of a repeat performance is irresistable Pulling it oft is another matter The Trudeau regime now has a record of four year> in office and most of it does not measure up to the 1968 expectations.Trudeau s two esoteric themes have bv now become bitter jokes His autocratic exercise of power has made mockery of the participatory democracy slogan and the Just Society banner has vanished in the avalanche of unemployment the Trudeaucrats set in motion by their misguided shots at inflation Moreover, voters who saw Trudeau as the only man who could reverse the separatist trend in Quebec are dismayed by the steady growth of the centrifugal forces since he took office.Far from promoting harmony his often arrogant behavior has provoked aggravating confrontations and sharpened regional divisions Quebec separatism has now its Knglish-speaking counterpart in the western provinces l w V L MisC, A C Well! Here's one that's reasonable, legitimate and — pass me the wastebasket — worthwhile" A persistent pestilence TORONTO It was the famous Canadian physician Sir William Osier who said in one of his books that of the Four Horsemen of the Xpocalypse.the most dreadful is.undoubtedly, pestilence Among the most sinister and deadly of all pestilences are the venereal diseases Sir William Osier said again that syphilis alone deserved to be called the captain of the men of death The two venereal diseases cause a multiplicity of ailments in the human Neglected and perhaps unnoticed, the first evidence of their existence may be insanity blindness sterility or fatal maladies of the heart and blood vessels This age-old problem was called to the attention of the public by the British Royal Commission on Venereal Diseases, headed by Lord Sydenham as lately as 1916 This voluminous report revealed the details of a virtually ne w ly -d is cov e red problem .of world-wide importance So timid was the press of that day that n e wspapers universally refused to even mention the names of gonorrhoea, syphilis or venereal diseases for fear of offending a prudish public The outbreak of the First World War with its rapid spread of diseases which kept men out of the trenches provided a new awakening As a result, active committees of citizens were soon at work in three countries.Canada.Great Britain and the Cnited States In Canada, in 1918 another Royal Commission under the chairmanship ot the Hon Mr Justice Hodgins ot the Supreme C ourt of Ontario presented a report The greatest possible emphasis on the seriousness of the venereal diseases was described again in both reports and valuable recommendations were made As a result ot vigorous action in the three countries, the incidence began to tall Then came the discovery of penicillin which curtxi both diseases very i apidlv Many persons.including physicians, though that now that one of these sinister maladies could be so rapidly cured the fight was won and this age-old scourge would disappear l nfortunately this hope was not fulfilled Penicillin provided no immunity against new infections, and again the venereal menace is with us.with incidence rising all over the world A new campaign must he started Perhaps we must teach a new philosoph) and learn that as the Archbishop of Canterbury once said.We cannot cure a social and moral malady with drugs alone The venereal diseases are conveyed from person to person by sexual contact and as in the case of other communicable diseases, contact must be prevented Some physicians may say that morality is none of their business hut rather the business ‘>f the clergy This is ob\ lously a false philosoph) High moral standards are the business of every citizen and in this case particularly, since contact of infected with non-infected persons will produce more infection Therefore such contact must he avoided Call this morality or preventive medicine as you like Penicillin alone will not prevent the spread of venereal disease Careful training of young people in the principles of morality is the real cure A new campaign is needed for the promotion of moral as well as physical health This requires the cooperation of the public Both Canadian and British royal commissions emphasized the importance of the cooperation of physicians voluntary societies and governments if they are even to succeed in their obvious primary duty to see that adequate treatment facilities aaare provided But this alone is not enough High moral standards are the ultimate answer \lso many po-ple feel uneasy about the courst »t Trudeau < re oriented foreign policy There is do.p concern even w ithin Turdeau s party about a mark* d deterioration of the traditionally close and unique rapport w ith the United States which is essential t r Canada s *ecuntv and well being \!l these are important public issues Their handling should be based on a broad national consensus Trudeau s political opponents and entio maintain that >ince he offered no specific program in the 1%8 election and used his majority in parliament for >impK imposing his peronsal decisions, he must at least give a detailed accounting of his actions to th» electorate when he seeks a new mandate Trudeau apparentlv wants another blank chequ* and no nonsense about going over past accounts which cannot be changed anv w as It < highly unlikely that h< 11 get awav with it thi> time For most voters it s no longer a matter of buying a nig in a poke They 11 have to be convinced Pivotal test LONDON (CPi The Northern Ireland crisis, after paralysing the effectiveness of the Stormont administration, has festered and spread until it poses a direct challenge to the philosophy underpinning Prime Minister Heath s approach to a revival and renewal of Britain's world stature In a sense f Heath's policies fail in Northern Ireland, the failure may weaken his determination in other critical areas where his rigid posture of no retreat forms the basis of his political faith, even to the point of rejection of pleas from his own supporters for a greater demonstration of flexibility Heath believes that yielding to pressures against a leader s judgment of wf at may be best for the country led to Britain s weaknesses in the past to a fall from a powerful world position and to corrosion of economic strength Stubborn persistence in pursuit of predetermined positions and principles led to his victory in the 1970 general election, he believes Opinion-te sters had written him off He proved them wrong The victory’ appeared to add to his conviction not to be swayed or tempted simply by the prospect of immediate popularity FIRM ON MARKET Perhaps no issue illustrated the rigidity of his political faith as his European Common Market membership policy Great battles still loom in Parliament over the detailed acceptance treaty British sovereignty is a deeply sensitive issue Some of his supporters tremble when contemplating the coming struggle over legislation whereby Common Market law must be made to prevail over British law But it is almost an accepted fact that with Heath there will be no retreat from responsibility The prospect that opponents are likely to hit a stone wall in trying to fcrce him to compromise probably adds to the prospect of his final victory.But Northern Ireland is a dit ferent matter Heaths ex pressed determination toi uphold the existing Stormont administra tion appears to have added to political inflexibility, arousing emotions and passions which have spread around the world NO RETREAT His determination likely is based on the conviction that since the Stormont Protestants have been elected by a majority of Northern Ireland voters, there can be noi collusion with an unruly minority.His answer to the heightened guerrilla warfare and mounting deaths is to strengthen police action, to demonstrate in military-fashion that Britain intends no retreat from its responsibilities In effect, the prin.e minister is in direct collision with the outlawed but ever-present Irish Republican Army In its many acts of violence, the IRA has proven it may be more than a match for the Stormont administration The question is whether it can force Heath to retreat from his Northern Ireland policies under the pressure of violence and international opinion Reader forum What’s in a name?Dear Sir.It is strange, but true, that all the letters of the name given t-> Prime Minister Trudeau s first-born can be associated with some of his father s most signal errors while in that office For instance J is from Just Society of which we heard so much from Mr Trudeau before the last federal election — and so little since that time F is from Unemployment which has raged at record levels since Mr Trudeau prescribed unemployment as a cure for inflation S is from the Scrapping of the Bonaventure at a price, roughly, only 10 per cent of the cost of the expensive refit of the vessel a short time previous to the sale T is from the Turning-down of existing agreements with our NATO allies.Mr Trudeau preferring apparently to flirt with Communist countries I is from Inflation — which Mr Trudeau says he has licked, perhaps by the unique method of raising the sessional indemnities of the members of the House N is from the new sign No swearing please which we hope will be placed in a prominent position in the House of Commons It is really too had that young Mr Trudeau should be saddled with such a possible burden hut we are told that the sins of the father are visited on his children and children s children Poor bo vs’ 3 - 23 -13.In\erness History today Rights of Man published Thomas Paine s book.The Rights of Man.was published in England 181 vears ago today — in 1791 Written in reply to criticism cf the French Revolution, the book inflamed the idea of liberty in the human heart 19,-»3 — The Soviet Union vetoed a United Nations Security (.ouncil recommendation to appoint Lester Pearson of C anada as U N secretary-general succeeding Try gve Lie of Norwav 19.v: — British Columbia permitted the sale of colored margarine 19.19 — Slovakia issued a declaration of mdependene’e The republic collapsed two days later and was take^n over bv Germany March 16 1917 - China severed diplomatic relations with Germany 1*** ~ Standard time was generallv adopted throughout the l nited States 4 By Ann Landers Grandmother doesn’t phone to talk to family dog Dear Ann Lander* A feu days ago my best friend died He was my teacher m> idol my symbol of strength and protection He was also my father Last year on my seventeenth birthday 1 obtained mv driver s license Three weeks later 1 had a minor accident I was scared to death of what my father would say when the police called him 1 wasn t hurt but 1 had a few scratches and was dazed b> the impact The moment he saw me he hugged me and tried to calm my ragged nerves I kept repeating I II never drive again He said Oh yes you will In tact you are going to, drive me home Then he told me about Thomas Alva Edison how he made the first electric light bulb after seven years of hard W( rk and experimentation Edison handed the precious bulb to his laboratory assistant to put away The assistant accidentally dropped it Of course the bulb broke into a thousand pieces Edison went to work on a second bulb After he had completed it he handed it to his assistant again - to prove that he had confidence in him 1 knew how the assistant must have felt when 1 was behind the wheel of that car driving my dad home This was only one of the lessons I learned from this remarkable man I am thankful for having had him for 18 years I hope you will find room in your column for my letter Perhaps it w ill help the lucky ones who still have a dad to appreciate him a little more — A Loving Daughter Dear Daughter: What a beautiful tribute When I read your letter I thought about my own father He.too was a remarkable man and l miss him every day of my life Dear Ann Landers: My married daughter telephones me once a week Big deal It s the same every Thursday She asks how l m feeling and who died Then sfu puts the kids on Thev >av Hello (.irandma the dog want" tv» talk to you I sit and hold the phone likt u dumbbell and I don t hear anything All of a sudden the dog velps like sometvKlv gave him a sock and then my daughter hollers at them to leave the dog alone l get to listen to a whole fight no conversation just a lot of screaming a d veiling 1 don t want to hang up because 1 think maybe someone will come on the line and "ay something 1 have sat with that cra/v receiver in my hand for as long as 20 minutes Please tell me what do to about this It spoil" my whole day Thank you \nn — High Blood Pressure Dear H B P When your daughter calls next Thursday t* 11 her you d like to talk to the kids but not to the dog \sk her to stand by the phone and instruct the kids to say goodbye when they re finished so you II know when to hang up Dear Ann Landers 1 ju>t read the letter from Mum wfo complains that her tw.> beautiful daughters don t have any dates because they are tall She said all the tall guvs are taken by the sawed eft runtv dames and she thinks it s a dirty shame I happen to be a girl five feet tall and I date a lot short boys as well as tall ones It doesn t make any difference to me I have observed that many tall girls are popular so maybe Mum s statuesque beauties have rotten personalities to go with their beautiful faces Tell her.will you pleaseM — Happy Pee Wee Dear Happy : It would be a waste of time It love is blind mother love is also deaf and dumb Congratulations Longrjtulath*n> are extended to Mrs i'lara liilbert at the Walo Home Kichnuind observing her 90th birthdav on March 18 SAWNEKYILIE t'uogratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs Earnest uomngc who will celebrate their >4lh wedding \nniver>arv on March 14 The best ot birthdav wishes go as well to Mr tiomngc who will be 84 on March 18 The family HD sHEKBKooht RKlORD MON MAKtHU lüT?S Engagement SI TTON Mr and Mrs lieorge Frederick Knights of Sutton announce the engagement of their only daughter Janice Ethel to Mr Ronald Thomas Swann y ounger son of Mr and Mrs Frank Swann of Bedford \ quiet wedding will take place in Mav Personals.Personals.Friends ot Miss Evelyn Davies ot 102J Princess Street will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Room 217 where she has undergone surgerv + + + Friends of Mrs Alvahtine Lace of Foster will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the intensive care unit at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mansonville notes MAXSOWlLLf* The Mansonville IVW met in the l nited t 'hurch Hall on 1'hursdav altemvion March 2 tor their regular bimonthly meeting with 10 members present The worship service was led bv Mrs Harold ( lark her theme being Sorrow Turned t lov After the business session and committee reports Mrs iiustatson chaired a program of useful and original statements from individual members The next meeting will be March 16 in the Lhurch Hall Approximately sd snowmobile members of the Nite Riders i luh enjoved an 80 mile round trip bv snowmobile to \ alcourt on Sundav Maich :» While there they attended an open an Mass at n»*on and had dinnei in the arena with over •* 000 snowmobilers from surrounding districts They also enjoyed othei displavs as this was \ alcourt s week long carnival All reported a very enjovable trip ?On Sundav morning March > the Lnited t'hurch onee again welcomed Mi \mslie Young and members ot a Youth liroup from St Mark "1 mtedt'hurch Montreal Ml Noting conducted the service ot worship assisted bv a musical group who call themselves The Misfits Hus group sang l ord of the Dance during the serv iee Mi N oung t»»ok as the theme ot his sermon Will the Real Judas Please Stand l p’ \Uo present were a numbei ot Mi Young s N outh liroup St Mark " Rangers Mr Young and his young people are well known here as thev have been coming to Mansonville and taking part in the serv ice tor a number ot years Townships I0DE Wl groups report activities 53rd Regiment SHERBROOKE — The 53rd Regiment Chapter 10 D E held their 57th annual meeting recently at IODE House on Moore Street The regular monthly meeting was held first with the regent Mrs Charles Varney presiding Secretary Mrs (ieorge Robson read the minutes of the last meeting Treasurer Miss Jean Irving gave the financial report Services secretary.Mrs George Barfield reported four members worked at the Cancer Clinic making 570 4\4 pads World affairs convenor Mrs Henry Richards read a very amusing article entitled 1 m a new Member Mrs R N1 Lougheed and Mrs C harles Varney were nominated as Provincial Counsellors also Mrs Russell Wheeler Municipal regent was nominated as the National Counsellor It was announced that the Provincial annual rm»etings will be held in Montreal on April 18 and 19 The meeting was adjourned and the annual meeting was held Secretary Mrs Geoege Robson, read a resume of the chapter's activities in 1971 Projects included six Social evenings, one raffle and tag days Treasurer Miss Jean Irving reported that the year had proved to be financially successful Services secretary Mrs George Barfield gave her report showing seven members met once a month at the Cancer Clinic making 3.979 dressings Seventy-nine knitted and sewn articles were brought in for local and overseas relief Two hundred fifty pocket books were sent to the Sherbrooke Hospital Library One hundred scrap books were made by the services Secretary and sent to the various homes for children Two members helped the Municipal Chapter pack thirty-five boxes of food at Christmas which was delivered to needy families in the Sherbrooke area One veteran was sent Christmas cheer and Christmas candy was sent to the Cancer ('lime Hospital gowns were made and sent to the Katene Hospital Boxes of used clothing had been sent to needy families Two new mothers were supplied with baby layettes A total of $439 90 was spent for services at home and abroad Educational secretary Mrs Roland Lougheed reported that forty-eight dollars were spent on education Twenty-five dollars were given to the Alexander Galt Regional School Bursary Fund Forty five LO D E calendars were bought bv the chapter and six of these were placed in the Sherbrooke Elementary School Thirtv-two children from Crossword Under the Law Answer to Previous Pwxile AjT;,as] ACROSS 37 Placid A— — 1 Legal claim 38 Roman ruler eftiv 5 Pulpit for church law 9Lwl profession, collectively 12 Preposition 13 -witness 14 Bullfight cheer 15 Spanish misses 17 Conducted 18 Tantalise 19 .African flics 21 Fencing sword 23 Small bird 24 Poem 27 Hideous monster 29 Flesh food 32 Jury list 34 English novelist 36 Puts into office 41 Masculine nickname 42 African antelope 44 Geological ridges 46 Ironcr 49 Social division in India 53 River islet 54 Disappeared gradually 56 Greek letter 57 Oriental foodstuff 58 Rod 59 Dry.as vine 60 Winter vehicle 61 Asterisk 1 Jury- 2 Arrow poison 3 Heating device 4 Early Western la* device 5 Friend (Fr » 6 Substance 7 Prejudice 8 Commencement D Supported as an alibi 10 Toward the sheltered side 11 Communists 16 Rumor 20 Stop watch 22 Cast out 24 Range part 25 Remove 26 Forcible 28 Sigmoid curves 30 Girl's name 31 Adolescent year 33 Statues 35 Bridge holding 40 Latin poet 43 Employers 45 Grates harshly 46 Knocks 47 Get up 48 Wicked 50 Highlander 51 Tissue (anat 52 European river 55 Masculine nickname i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ r 120 L 22 23 i 24 25 * 28 29 30 31 32 —H 34 35 MM 36 37 38 39“^ 40 ¦ t 42 43 44 45 i 46 47 43 49 50 — 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 24 the Sherbrooke Eelmentarv School helped on the IODE tag days Money was donated to the ( .mmonwealth Relations Fund Donations were made to the Korean Project Peace garden shipping fund Canadian Scene Poppy Wreath Provincial Administration fund and Christmas baskets Mrs C harles Varney attended the Provincial annual meetings held in Montreal Mrs Roland Lougheed also attended the semi annual meetings Public relations.Mrs George Robson reported that the monthlv meetings were published in the Sherbrooke Record Membership convenor Mrs Henry Richards reported a membership ol 17 who are all Echoes subscribers Sick convenor Mrs J Chamorra reported cards cards and flowers had been sent to members who were ill Mrs Henrv Richards, tea convenor, arranged for a hostess to serve refreshments at the close of all meetings The Chapter were hostesses at two municipal meetings All reports were passed and adopted The Slate of officers for 1972 was presented by Mrs Henry Richards as follows honorary regent Mrs G B Lapointe hon vice regent Mrs \ Fairbrother.first vice regent Mrs Henry Richards second v ice regent Mrs (ieorge Robson secretary Mrs (ieorge Robson, treasurer Miss Jean Irving, educational sec Mrs Roland Louj.heed.Echoes Mrs M Morrison services sec Mrs George Barfield, standard bearer Mrs Charles Coombs public relations Mrs George Rob’on.membership Mrs Henry Richards commonwealth relations Mrs Roland Lougheed.sick convenor Mrs H Chamorra.citizenship tea and telephone Mrs Henry Richards It was moved that these officers be accepted The regent Mrs Charles Yarnev resumed the chair and expressed thanks to the members for supporting her for the past year and hoped they would continue Missisquoi IODE BEDFORD The monthlv meeting of Missisquoi Chapter was held on Monday afternoon at the home» of Mrs William Mac Arthur The regent Mrs Lennox Ames opened the meeting with the Prayer of the Order, after which the minutes were read by the secretary Mrs Ralph Oakes and accepted as read At the present time the Chapter has a membership of twenty-one Mrs Hannibal Sheltus.treasurer, reported expenditures of $123 04 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday March 14 The Day Un der Your Sign MARCH 14.1972 l.tllRA (Sept 23 to Oct ARIES | Horn March 21 to 22) You’ll have to read be April 19): You can utilize tween the lines to get at experience from the past to the truth, but Llbrans are foretell the future if you'll persistent and will get what stop to review what you did they want previously SCORPIO | Ort 23 to Nov TAL RL’S ( April 20 to May 21 )¦ Davtime hours are under good aspects, but you 20) The emotions can lead mav feel depressed bv eve you astrav under present nlng Make no big plans so transits Follow the dictates you can just loll around of your head not your SAGlTTAHM S (Nov 22 heart to I>ec 21 ) Hasty moves.GEMINI | Mav 21 to June purchases, or decisions tak 21) Trying to bend some en on the advice of others one else’# will to vour own.could prove unprofitable to even your mate's, is not say the least likely to work out at pres- C APRICORN I Der 22 to ent Jan 20) Don't fall for the CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Let well enough alone for the time being You can lure of easy money Some one may be trying to get yours, not offering profit to use a little rest and relaxa tlon from the huxtle bustle AUl ARK " (Jan 21 to LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Feb 14) Play It safe todav Don't move around anv Aspects accent getting In more than necessar.He formation you've previously verv careful of tools and found difficult to obtain for equipment some reason VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept PISC ES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Somebodv seems to 22) You pick up some In want to «hlsel In on your terestlng tips from a lively “territorywhether It be conversation Don't hang work, home, finances or around the house all day whatever CI M72 by Thr Chi.a»., Tribune W-.rl.l Right* K*-rv»-«| including $24 74 for wool $12 00 for tea kettle for Golden Age Club and national and provincial foes elevating a substantial bank balance The secretarv was instructed to order three new funs \ letter was read from Mrs Rowell provincial services secretarv regarding a directive received from the National Chapter IOOF asking that shipping costs he cut as much as possible due to the severe drop in membership, the shipping fund is in a had wav The Provincial Chapter >t Quebec is of course similarly affected \ll chapters are asked Not to send books or magazines through shipping channels it is hoped that friends going to Montreal will take in these articles Clothing and knitting will not lx* affected as the weight ol these articles are very light and these articles are verv important Fhe Chapter voted tfi.it $10 (Ml be sent to the shipping fund \t the next meeting in April a shower w ill be held tor the Douglas Hospital No glass containers may be sent clothing toothpaste tooth brushes and soap will he acceptable In 1971 over $50.000 was spent by the IODE for the first and second war memorials scholarships which are tenable in any Commonwealth university and have a value of $5.000 each for overseas study and $3.000 each for students studying in Canada These scholarships are open to Canadian scholars both Ynen and women who have a degree from a Canadian university Over the years many have profited from them, over HtM) scholars have received them In addition during the past year $331.109 00 has been expended by the IODE on education The citizenship committee has been active along the lines of fNillution improvement also assistance is given in the work of safety programmes members also co-operate in work among the Indians in friendship centres also providing clothing household goods and for the children after school coaching in their studies Mrs William Tavlor educational secretary istocontact Mrs Cocker hm French specialist at the Butler Elementary School regarding the French prizes which the Chapter will again give to pupils who have made the greatest progress in French Mrs Neil ('roller read an article regarding the work of the Hon Chretien minister of Indian Affairs with the Esquimo and Indians Consumer counselling HO( KEY HAZARD Consumer s Association of Canada points out that mouth guards arc mandatory in most minor hockey leagues todav The host type fits inside the mouth The bubble or bar type is attached by a chin strap While it protects the teeth from direct blows, it can be rammed up into the nose causing injury MOVE (At riot SLY If you are moving this spring Consumers Association of ( anada recommends that you check the- reputation of th*- firms you are considering ( all the Better Business Bureau Investigate references of the companies from which you intend to ask estimates If the move is long distance look into the destination agent as well because he mav fv from an entirely different organization TUESDAY SPECIAL Kentucky fried tfhicken SNAK PAK TUESDAY ONLY Morch 14, 21 2 PIECES DEI ICIOUS KENTUCKY F HU D CHU Kl N GOLDf N BROWN F Rt NCR f RII S Colonel Sanders and his boys make it "finger lickin' good" La Villa du I’oulct “Cat’s” 1465 King W , (New Store) 665 Conseil — Sherbrooke 703 Principale — Granby, P Q 31 Blvd Smith Thetford Mmes, PQ SPORTS PALACE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 thru SUNDAY, APRIL 2 A diamond for you?A NEW ICEXPERIENCE’ (••luring * FPfODII TRFNKLfR »h# bouncing ball of lb* ic* • Fi*ry SASMI KUCMIKI lovoly TINA NOYFS • ¦tiling ROY « SANDI WAGEIFIN • Hilarious TF RRY MF A D 7 EXCITING SHOWS 4 NIGHTS I #3 MATINEES Wgd .Thur».I s«t 2PM Sun.2 A 6 P M Fri., Sat 8PM PRICES 50-S3 50- All Seats Reserved CHILDREN (18 Yaar* A Under) Vi PRICE Wed Thur» Sat Sun \ r n F noir trf nki fp \ Saturday 12 5PM Sunday 1 9 P.M SPECIAL GROUP RATES 35 Perions Minimum Thurtday A Friday For Informati 569-9217 r.ONALD FORTIER, certified yemoloyist.wi»( r.loo«cd »o «er*e *ou V 14 CV jeweller WHERE PERSONAL SERVICE IS A MUST" — 43 WELLINGTON NORTH TEL 5*3-6*60 CLIP AND MAIL TO ICE CAPADES C O SHERPROOKE S SPORTS PALACE 360 PARC ST SHERBROOKE Enclosed is a cheque or money order for the amount of Payable to the Sherbrooke Sports Palace Adult tickets at each and youth tickets et Enclose self addressed stamped envelope for ticket return NAME Dey Phone Number ADDRESS CITY PROV.riNA NOYII S — THE KHKRHKOOKK RKC'ORD - MON M ARC H 13, 1172 appointment Mobile lab added to Hydro fleet Chari»* L.Côté Dougla* Cassidy, Sale* Manager for PageSangster Inc., 406 Minto St., Sherbrooke, is pleased to announce the appointment of Charles L.Côté as sales representative.Mr Côté has eleven years experience in gra phic arts and will be pleased to look after your requirements, in printing, office supplies, office furniture, and paper boxes.Tel: 562-3861 Milan M MacLeod 657 4941 Mr David Nicholson.Mrs George Macdonald.Mr Leslie and Miss Mary MacLeod att< nded the funeral of the late Mrs Willie Stewart of < oburn Gore, Me .at the Jacques Funeral Horne Lake Megantic on Friday February 25 Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell.Sherbrooke, spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs I)avid Nicholson Mrs Fddie White.North Hatley, spent a week as a guest ol her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs George Macdonald Miss Kim Sherman celebrated her 9th birthday on March 5 Nancy Shadbolt.Gould Station.Tammy Morrison.Gould and Daphne Barter, Bury, spent the weekend at the Shermans to help Km celebrate Many games were played and prizes won Birthday cake and refreshments were served by Mrs Sherman Misses Margaret and Gladys Maclver recently spent a couple of davs in Scotstowr and visited friends Mr and Mrs Michael Sherman and Mark were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Neil Stewart in Lennoxville Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Sherman were Mr and Mrs Fernand Lachance and family ol Quebec < ity MONTHKAL Hydro Quebec recently took delivery of a mobile laboratory equipped with all necessary instruments and equipment to carry out intensive on site studies in the fields of limnology, aquatic biology, general ecology and hydrodynamics The laboratory is a five-ton truck designed and used by the special studies and research division of the Hydro-Quebec hydraulic s service The laboratory is noteworthy for its flexibility and diverse equipment as well as its great mobility These features enable it to meet effectively and rapidly many urgent needs for example, the surveillance and protection of major Hydro-Quebec installations The laboratory also provides technical facilities for crews gathering ecological data near present Hydro-Quebec installations and sites where future hydroelectric, thermal or nuclear installations are planned Since the beginning of February, the mobile laboratory has served to carry out analyses of the reservoirs in the Manic-Outardes complex It is planned to use it even more intensively during the rentaindei of tin- wintev in particular for limnological studies of several lake and river systems suitable for hydroelectric development on the North Shore.in Temiscammgue and in the James Hay area During the coming summer, moreover, three crews composed respectively of engineers, biologists and technicians will use the laboratory to carry out various investigations, particularly on ecological matters, to complement the technical analyses carried out by Hydro-Quebec s Power Stations Directorate HAS LAB F \(TI ITIKS The rear section of the truck, the working area measures seven feet high seven feet wide E PROVOST MTS INC 20.ISth Aw# Nor** SherD'OOk# $69.1700 S69 2IÎÎ S69 5M1 AutHorif»d 0##i#» g| Roc* o* Ages and Ew«ntid* *6on umenti ww.fh P#rp#»u*i Goaf entee FREE DELIVERY IN TmE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne *"d surround ings »e# Mr Gordon Me 5 V r/ c> PARENTS HAVE YOUR CARPETS AND FURNITURE CLEANED BY Duraclean* ABSORTION PROCESS No messy soaking No harsh scrubbing No upset house Everything ready to use same day For Free quotation col LOUIS ST ANDRE 567-6633 37.Personal HYGIENE Sl'PPLIES 'rubber goods1 Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co Btjx 91 Hamilton Ont If you want to drink, that's your business if you want to stop, that's ours.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Tel 567 9661 39.Lost LARGE AIREDALE TERRIER male answers to name Gunner Red leather collar inscribed F B Harding North Hatley 842 2805 Reward for information whereabouts .j Electric \ppliances 4.TH.Repairs V AC 11 M CENTER Distributors f Airway and Samtizor Vacuum cleaners and polishers of all types Sales and Repairs 8l7KmgSt West Tel 569 4806 .Pets for sale ONE 5 MONTH OLD FEMALE DOG to g tv awax (all 569 1273 after 4 30 pm ssional Dircclon advocates WESLEY H BRADLEY Q( 310 St James Street West M ontreal Tel 514 849 9664 baht HOLTHAM q» i44 w.ng* ¦ North Opposite citv Hall Tel 562 2211 C PETER TCRNER BACHAND A Tl RNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 383-3226 ASHTON R TOBIN Q ( Trial work and Générai PrartK-e 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 THOMAS A LAV in Lawxrr Lapointe R'*enstein White Know I ton Office M AWAV oon r .YOU ?• Ok fk V m ts IM GOING TO LAV AWAKC TRYING TD FiGUPE OUT r ' —MOW TO (ut « ?> ekpuain .IT TO « n V( PAGWOOO st (I \\ M BRINGING UP FATHER GOOD?/ me .a t ml WAS VOUR FRIEND f a hoodlum named stevve CALLED, but X CM AGED —r HIM A WAV ' ___ X ( HE'S JUST A C j \ YOUR FATHER j ( INTRODUCED Y BUT I'M A GO Away I SAID/ FRi^iD OF JK30S HE'S NO FRIEND OF ^ MINE v300D/ 7/ J ItuitJ L I ' L ABNER pEALfr VO* K/ U ) dawooki r ) WI L 1 AH TM'ONI / -VIOLENO IN TOWN." ; ‘be m ?ANDY CARP CCjlD BE p ThE 1 w^.En : i?EA‘£v3Pi?I ~HE S.ÎHE LESS Pjnch r "mat slim voun& SlO