The Sherbrooke record, 15 mars 1972, mercredi 15 mars 1972

Views differ on Brome Lake taxes cloudv with sunny periods High today 30 to 35 Low tonight near 20 High Thursday 35 to 40 MARCH 29 APRIL 2 BOX OFFICE 569 9217 < SHERHROOKE CORD iHI SHKKBROOkF KH'ORO V4F l> \t \Kc H Ij XfTt SEALTEST Inquiry set in phone, mail charges Clinic stresses coordinated care By LEWIS HARRIS SHERBROOKE - The interdependence of a person s emotional and physical health is one of the key considerations in the treatment of illnesses, says Dr Paul Chevalier of the St Vincent Family Clinic Dr Chevalier, the cigar smoking director of the privately-owned clinic, says that mental and physical factors in a patient s health are like two sides of a com.like body and soul The doctor also cited the need to integrate health services in order to minimize health costs, add to patient comfort and convenience, and give the patient the personal medical attention sometimes missing in today's large hospitals We want everyone on a pedestal, said the doctor, but we 11 start with the patient The St Vincent Family Clinic was founded in 1967 and received its letters patent in 1969 The financing of the clinic, located at 250 King Street East, was derived entirely from doctors capital investments and a mortgage on the building The 29 physicians involved in the preplanning of the clinic in 1967 first held about 10 meetings to determine their goals CLINIC BRIGHTENER - Danielle Latulippe is one of several employees at the St.Vincent Family Clinic who see to it that patients' records are properly stored and their medical histories readily available (Record photos L Harris* They resolved m these sessions that the doctors services should not be treated as compartments Family physicians would form the basis of the clinic to provide continual medical services to families W ithin the clinic, a flow of patients between general practitioners and specialists was created The result was a five-storey structure consisting of three storeys above ground and two at the subterranean level Family physicians were placed on the ground level, while specialists were centred on the second and third floors Where possible, specialists were grouped so that general practitioners could readily refer patients The clinic's facilities include a general laboratory.a radiology laboratory, a pharmacy that sells drugs at cost price plus the pharmacist s professional fee.an optician, an acoustician and an orthopedic area for fitting prostheses The doctors agreed at their initial meeting that the clinic would be as close as possible to St Vincent de Paul Hospital on King Street East, with which most of them are associated The site decided upon was only a few hundred yards away from the hospital, and the clinic's main entrance faces the hospital Since the building is situated on a hill the entire rear of it faces a side street, and a private entrance allows admittance to these facilities Completing a clinic within the finmoial boundaries established at the outset is a difficult task The St-Vincent clinic, however, was erected for less than the budgeted estimate STRESS PREVENTION The clinic stresses preventative medicine, and one of the concepts under which it operates.Dr Chevalier said, is “that when one member of a family is sick, the whole family is sick The family, said Dr Chevalier, is “a cell in society.' and when one cell is ill.all of society suffers Physical problems are quite often rooted in emotional stresses, and questionnaires given to all patients before treatment are designed to demonstrate to the examining doctor any possible family problems Physical problems can often be traced to emotional problems.the doctor explained Marital problems involving sexual incompatibility, financial problems or keeping up with the Joneses, explained the doctor, and industrial problems such as an unemployed husband can all cause physical illness Sometimes your wife wants to make you better than you are They always do.because they love you.Dr Chevalier said as an illustration DR PAL L CHEVALIER Construction costs of the clinic were kept to a minimum The doctors were told that expensive exterior finishes selling for $8 per 100 square feet were not necessary Often the only advantage this material offers is decorative appearance, and a plain brick wall will do the job just as well PLANNED CAR EFT LL Y Another suggestion followed was to construct an office building and fit the clinic into it.rather than to build a clinic with office facilities, in order to maximize resale value Should the group decide to sell the building later, it can then be easily converted for commercial purposes Service in the clinic is efficient, and a medical examination undertaken by the reporter, including x ray and heart examinations, was completed in less than 20 minutes Appointments, however, must in some instances be made months in advance We haven t invented the wheel explained Dr Chevalier What we re trying to do is integrate health services and get doctors to work towards a specific goal Dr Chevalier credited the doctors, however, for much of the success of the clinic — which is as it should be Library Week inaugurated SHERBROOKE \ EH K NOW I n IN An equally incredulous Mr Smith who saw the object over Knowlton said yesterday.I was in the house when I saw it through a window I called my girlfriend and her mother over and they said it was probably an airplane I thought it was too tu igtit to he one In* said Since* it was two to one I went bac k to reading Mr Smith said the* object moved very quickly There were red lights underneath and a blue* light up l>ehmd I watched it for about five to 10 minutes A spokesman for the Eastern Townships Autoroute Authority said yesterday This is the first time I’ve heard about it We haven t had any reporta Knowlton police* also said they knew nothing of wtiat appeared to two rational witnesses to be- a visitor from outer spac e A spokesman for the Canadian Forces Base at St Hubert denied any knowledge* of the incident and of aircr aft in the* area EAGER YOUNGSTERS — Some 24 students from the Sherbrooke area and North Conway.N H .who participated recently in a Sherbrooke Rotary Club sponsored student exchange program were guests of the club last night Students Danielle f ote.left, of Sherbrooke and Lee Cravede of North Conwa} talk to Rotary vice-president Raul McKenna Rotarians Neils Hansen and Guy Cloutier did much of the work organizing the exchange, and the Rotary (Tub was thanked by the enthusiastic soungsters t \ \ 2 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - HEO M AR( H 15.1»T2 Around the Eastern Townships South Bolton Mrs Willis Willey, 292-57H5 SM CARD PARTY A successful f>00 Card Party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Willey on February 26 Cards were played at four tables Prize winners from these games were Ladies first prize Mrs Jack Waring, consolation Mrs Lenard Eldridge Men s first prize - Mr Willis Willey, consolation Mr Dale Barnes High light of the evening was when Mrs Harold Needham acting as auctioneer auctioned off various items on an auction table This event was enjoyed by all and most successful The Door Prize was won by Mrs Harold Needham Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs Willis Willey and daughters Proceeds and donations amounted to $.17 55.auspices of South Bolton Women 8 Institute A 500 Card Party is planned for March llth at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Needham SOCIAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Forest Macdonald have returned home after a three week visit in the U S A They first motored to Manchester.N H .and spent a few days with their eldest son.Mr and Mrs (irant Macdonald and family Then they motored on to Somerville Mass where they spent two weeks visiting Mr Macdonald s sisters.Miss Marion Macdonald and Mrs Lilian Hutton On their return trip home they again called on their son.Mr and Mrs (irant Macdonald and family They arrived back home on Tuesday afternoon On Monday night.Mr Jack Waring.Mr Frank Jefferson and Mrs Hilda Hill South Bolton and Mr and Mrs (ieorge Evans, and Mrs Marjorie Eldridge.Bolton Centre attended the deanery meeting at St Paul’s Church.Knowlton Mr and Mrs Nelson Cote and son.Scott spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Dick Hurnham and Bruce On February 10.Kev and Mrs C Gustafson Mansonvilli visited Mr and Mrs Albert Willey Mr and Mrs Douglas Graves Foster and Mrs Albert Willey were calling on Mr and Mrs Raymond Phaneuf and family and Mr and Mrs Philip Fountain and son Beebe on February 12 Mr and Mrs Albert Willey were in Cowansville and called on Mr and Mrs (iordon huiler Sweetsburg Mrs (ora Askew returned home after spending some time visiting Mr and Mrs William Brasseau Magog Mrs Percy Needham Waterloo spent two days with Mr and Mrs Dick Davis While here she called on Mr and Mrs (idles LaBranche.Mansonville On her return trip home she called on Mrs Henry Champeau Foster Mr Layton Needham Knowlton was a weekend caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Dick Davis Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham visited Mr Sidney Burnham in the Medical ( lime Sherbrooke They also called on other relatives in Magog Mr and Mrs Al Hill and daughter Heather were supper guests of Mrs Emma Willey.Dr M Katz Waterloo, made a house call to see Mrs John Cameron Mrs Camerons condition remains about the same Mr and Mrs Joe LaBranche and daughter were in Montreal on Tuesday February 29 While there they took their daughter to the Medical Clinic at the Montreal ( hildren s Hospital Mr and Mrs Clare Bedard.Mansonville were guests of Mr and Mrs Albert ( ameron Mr and Mrs Dick Davis spent Sunday afternoon .it the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Willey.Knowlton Mr Willey is not in the best of health Weekend visitors .it the home of Mr and Mrs Dick Davis were Mi and Mrs William Cowie and family, Montreal; Mr and Mrs Layton Needham and son Kevin Knowlton Mr and Mrs Eddie Lodge and two children Fulford and Mrs George Lodge Waterloo were calling at the Cameron Bloomfield home one day last week Weekend callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Lawrence White and son John Mansonville Mr and Mrs Walter Stairs and family Knowlton Mr and Mrs Irwin Sails and family.Greensboro Vt were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Burton Tracey on Sunday Best wishes are extended to three local citizens who have birthdays this week Mrs John Cameron, Mrs Albert Cameron, and Mrs Dick Burnham Birchton J.A.Murray Mrs Charles Moore spent a couple of days in Thetford Mines, called by the* death of her brother Mr Lee Thurber Mr Charles Moore, Mr and Mrs Gerald Robinson.Mrs Basil Prescott and Mr Charles Robinson attended Mr Thurber s funeral services in Thetford mines Mr Barry Harbinson.student at the University of New Brunswick Fredericton.N B spent a week's holiday at his home here Mr and Mrs Mac Spafford of Dollard des Ormeaux.Susan Beattie and Mr James Robinson of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Robinson Miss Wamta Moore has returned home after undergoing minor surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital Prior to her return home she spent a few days with her sister.Mrs Elaine Moore, in Sherbrooke* Mr Roma Croteau has recently purchased the property locally known as the* MacKinnon house from Mrs Murdo MacKinnon, and will be taking possession shortly Misses Beverley Kelso.Judy Halsall.Marilyn Rothney and Donna Sparkes were among the* members of the Alexander Galt Regional High School Choir and Band who were guests for three days of students of Manchester Central High School Mane he*ster N H Mr and Mrs Basil Prescott were* Sunday dinner gue*sts of Mr and Mrs David Wood in Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Charles Robinson were evening gue*sts of the latter s brother Mr Chester Nugent Mrs Nugent and family in ( apedton to help celebrate Mr Nugent s birthday They also share*d a cup e>f tea with Mr and Mrs E Denison ot Moulton Hill on Sundav Mr and Mrs Albert Nugent ot Sawyerville spent a day with their daughter Mrs Charles Robinson and Mr Robinson They were accompanied by Mrs (ieeirge Nugent.also e»f Sawyerville Pets are no problem Dear Ann Landers: I live and work in a motel I’d like to straighten out that jerk from Kontuckv who said we shouldn t admit people* with pots Wo ve had a lot li*ss trouble* with animals than people Since I've boon boro I know of only two instances whore* a pet damaged hoted property In both cases a little shampoo on the rug remedie'd the problem People* are another story They ve* left us with broken chairs, mirrors.burnt mattresse*s and food on the wallpaper One* drunk actually put his fist through a TV screen With the* exceptiein ot a beach slipper .it the* pool, nothing has ever been ste»le*n from us by a pet Our two le*gge*d guests, on the either hand, have helpe*d themselves tei lamps.Iine*n.pillows, picture's off the wall shower curtains, anything that was t riveted to the* fleieir No e»ne has ever be*e*n injured in our place by a pet.but wo ve had eight guests hurt in family fights since July including one woman who shot her husband I read recently about a meitel in Manhattan tor pets only Ne» people allowe'd I envy them their clientele — Midwest Reader Dear Midwest What a nice Crossword Flora and Fauna ACROSS 1 Where corn grows 4 Crustacean 8 — avis 12 Bustle 13 Irritate (coll ) 14 Epochal 15 Plant decay 16 Specialist in allergy 18 Tread underfoot 20 Desert spot*.21 Born 22 Bile 24 Coconut fibot 26 Blue- 27 River barrier 30 W ithin 32 Rounded 34 Total tonal effect of an orchestra (pi 35 Harangued 36 Sigmoid curv 37 Soaks up 39 Geometric figure 40 Smçke 41 Century (ah ) 42 Scopes 45 Repeat 49 State flower of Alabama 51 Pitch 52 Small island 53 Gumbo (var > 54 Samuel’s het iBib ) 55 Chemical suffixes 56 Forest creature 57 Lion's home DOWN 1 Two-wheeled vehicle 2 Smell, as from a skunk 3 Students of 1 plants 4 Mourning r hand 5 Rivulet 6 State Amwtr to Prc¥iom Punie r-i-AlNi ÜM!‘ a i eg positively 7 Honey maker 8 Stately 9 Sacred bull of Egypt 10 Get up 11 Deeds 17 Old World bird 19 Deserve 23 Singing voices 24 Quote 25 Burden 26 Birch broom 27 Exploded 28 Solar disk 29 Ancient Persian 31 Abandon 33 American black snake 38 American logician 40 lapses color, as a flower 41 Fragrant-wooded tree 42 Exchange premium 43 Antarctic sea 44 Swiss measure 46 Ripped 47 Story 48 I .and of the shamrock 50 Bow slightly 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 119 ¦ 20 ¦ 22 23 1 24 25 ¦ r ¦ i2’ 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 34 1 35 36 I ¦ 38 39 41 r 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 SI 52 53 54 55 56 57 Mr and Mr** J M MacKinnon were callers at the Logan MacKinnon home Mrs Murdo MacKinnon accompanied them to Stanstead to pay their respects to the late Mr E Humphrey of Beebe Mr and Mrs Neil Taylor motored to Groveton N H to meet Mrs Stanley Taylor returning from a holiday with her son Mr Raul Taylor Mrs Taylor Stanley and Myron in Tamworth N H Gould Mrs Rotcoe Morrison 877 2542 Mr and Mrs George MacDonald and Mr Kenneth MacLeod of Scotstown were visiting Mr and Mrs Stearns Morrison Mr Wendell Smith of St Elie d Orford spent the weekend w ith his grandmother Mrs Alec Beaton and his uncle Mr Douglas Beaton Mr Gordon Matheson of Lennoxville accompanied by Mr Wayne MacAulay of Lachine and Mr John MacAulay of Ottawa were guests at the homes of Mr and Mrs Allan Matheson and Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Perkins, on North Hill were Mr and Mrs Reggie Thompson Mr and Mrs Real Bilodeau Patsy.Donnie.Susie and Tony of Bury, and Mr and Mrs Rejean Lap< inte Janet W innie.Sally Geoffrey and Victor of Scotstown the occasion being the 34th wedding anniversary of Mrs Perkins parents Mr and Mrs Thompson and also the 34th birthday of Mr Bilodeau Mr and Mrs Edward Wmtle and .^on Steven of Beebe were guests of Mr and Mrs Sydney W mile Guests at the home ot Mrs Alec* Beaton and Mrs Douglas Beaton were Mr and Mrs Dave Hill is of Scotstown.Mrs J Smith of St Elie d Orford Mrs W R Bell of Lennoxville and Mr George MacKay of Sherbrooke Kindly note that in the Sherbrooke Record of F eb 29 it was erroneously stated that interment of the late Mr Gordon Grey was in the Lmgwick Protestant Cemetery Interment will be in Brookbury in the Spring Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison and Miss Susan Morrison were visi'ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Beliveau in East Angus » Bolton Centre On Friday last Mr and Mrs Kathen Peasley visited Mr ^nd Mrs Morris Tetrault North Hatley Mr and Mrs Kathen Peasley visited Mr and Mrs Wallace Elston Waterloo and called on Mrs Maurice Ellis and son Corey James South Stukelv Mrs Myrtle Mitchell spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Romulus Mitchell and family Austin testimonial for mans best friend Too bad they can t read -f + + Dear Ann Landers : I felt sorry for the happily maned woman who wrote to say she had done some nude modeling in her younger (and more foolishi days and was haunted by the fear that she might be recognized I am in a similar predicament so I can understand her anxiety Only I was innocent \ certain girl who specializes in pornographic modeling and stag films is a dead ringer for me Several months ago.when I I list saw a picture of her.1 was certain s o m e o n e had superimposed my head on another womans body.(The dimensions were definite'y not mine ) A few days later a man who works with my husband told him he had seen some stag movies at the home of a friend and I was the star My husband asked if he could arrange to see the film and his wish was granted He came home in a state of shock and said the girl was my absolute double, except for the body He asked me to please cut my blonde hair and dye it dark brown, which 1 did at once 1 still get uncomfortable if someone stares at me or says Haven't we met before?’ but I’m no longer panicked Please print my letter in case some of your readers think they recognize a porno queen in the supermarket or at a P T A meeting Tell them not to jump to conclusions —Not Guilty in Buffalo Dear Buff: Now how in the world would the fine people who read my column KNOW what a porno queen looks like"' But here s your letter and my thanks for writing Dear \nn Landers: We bought an old house three years ago All the bedrooms are upstairs 1 have not had one good night s sleep since we moved in It s like sleeping on top of a toadstool l feel as it 1 m on a shelf and if l turn over 1 11 fall out into the yard 1 want to sell this house and get one with at least one bedroom on the ground floor M> husband says I m a chronic complamer He doesn t understand What can 1 do"' — Bleary-Eyed Dear Bleary Your fears are totally irrational but this doesn't mean they aren’t very real to you l suggest a cot or a roll away bed on the ground floor It's easier than selling vour home Why Pay For Fat With Money That Should Be Buying Meat!.WE GUARANTEE that the fat "trim" on all regular cuts of beef at Dominion will not exceed one-half inch.If, at any time, your selection fails to meet with this, (or any of the other precise requirements in our Guarantee of Performance"), we encourage you to take It directly to the butcher.He will re-trim, re-weigh and reprice your selection, right on the spot Everyone knows Dominions reputation for Canada's "Finest Quality Meats”.Everyone knows about Dominion's Deep Discount Prices.And, thanks to Dominion, EVERYONE will soon know how meat should really be trimmed! EXAMPLE—Blade Roast (Country Club) (Illustrated Above) And a gor » example it fs A Blaoe Roast requires precise "trimming" to exacting specifications, if you the m^at buyer are to receive full value for your money.Our policy • Blade Bone must be removed • All excess interior fat must • The complete Back Strap must be removed be removed • The outside covering of fat must not ® Dominion Blade Roasts must be cut exceed jine half inch m any given area only from Dominion quality aged beef QUALITY MEATS AT SEEP SlSCOUNT'PRICES! Canada's Finest Red Brand Beef - Government - Inspected FROZEN FOODS Everyday $eep discount 'Prices Deep Discount PRODUCE MISCELLANEOUS B«ck Strap Removed BLADE ROAST Oven Ready CROSS RIB ROAST 79c Petit Goret Brand 1 Ib.Package RINDLESS 99c BACON C Country Club Bonelett ROLLED POT ROAST 99c Red Brand Beef T BONE STEAK OR ROAST „ 1.69 Freshly Ground' GROUND CHUCK lB 79c Fresh Every Hourl HAMBURG No ' 69c Economical' Fresh Picnic Style PORK SHOULDER lb Boneless Rolled Fresh PORK BUTTS 89c Canada Grade A Froien BROILER CHICKEN J 4 b‘ 39e Silver side Boneless RUMP ROAST „ 1.29 Full Slice Boneless BOUND STEAK Si .29 Tender end Juicy |b Canada Grade A Froten S lbs uo CHICKEN CAP0NSli69c Maple Leaf PORK SAUSAGES iLoose' ,b 59c Bilopage Brand PORK SAUSAGES lL00S* ,b 67c Ideal for Snacks! • BILOPAGE CRETONS ,, 84c Hygrade Brand WIENERS 65c Popular Brands Boneless cottage nnc ROLLS Hygrade Sliced Meat A Olive ci CHICKEN LOAF V.; 38c ih aa Bui n* Bi «nd SMOKED PICNIC ,b 53c Jubilee Brand 1 ib Package RINDLESS BACON 63c Hygrade Midge* BOLOGNA K“" .*4 oi 1 05 Hygrade SALAMI ROLL^ 89c Hygrade Potato Salad o< COLE SLAW '*.7 63c CuOrth tJ Beck to Ba«k PIZZA DEAL 2/99c Highliner • Froxen - PERCH FILLETS PC 50e ORANGES From Florida - Seedless - Juicy • JAFFA 125.5Çc Doz.Highliner • Froxen • Haddock 16 < Pkg Imported • Family Favourite?• LARGE FISH & CHIPS ll;' 71c BANANAS 12e Highliner - Frozen HADDOCK VrVic,.Dominion • Froxen • ORANGE 12 V, ox /I *>c Tin JUICE Hilltop - Froxen - FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ’C 29' New Brunswick • Canada No.1 TABLE 89' POTATOES 32' Quebec Grown - Fancy Grade Controlled Atmosphere- MclNTOSH APPLES 5 .68' Morton • Froxen BEEF DINNER Pkg Minute Maid • (bRANGE n o,.5ÇC California • Large Bunch • Tasty • 14 s FRESH BROCCOLI k’T, 39' JUICE 6 ox.OOc Tin California - Juicy - Delicious FRESH TANGERINES 29' From Mexico • Mild and Tasty • GRElfN PEPPERS lb 39c SAUCES & DRESSINGS MISCELLANEOUS Hunt's - TOMATO SAUCE 7Vi ox.||C Tin Richmello • BLUEBEBRRY 24 ox.Hunt's TOMATO PASTE PIE PiV 49c Richmello • j* _ it nriiYi iv JO SPICE BAR Kraft ’’p.” 3/>! MAYONNAISE ’V; 51' Habitant • HOT CHICKEN 14 ox Tin Fleecy Fabric SOFTENER 128 ox.« CQ Cont SAUCE 21c Concentrated - JAVEX BLEACH Habitant 'll?89c B.B.Q.SAUCE 'V; 30c Libby's BROWN BEANS ”T“ 29' Delisle • Assorted Flavours 6 C ont Family Size - Toothpaste ULTRA-BRITE 6 0I 99c Room Deodorizer FLORIENT Vn 53C YOGOURT 1/c Facial Tissues SCOTTIES Box of ^ C C 200 s ^ ^ PAPER PRODUCTS M*tSM OAILT rnow > ^ cBukçrs 0\cri ) ir«f¥Sr»»F e ^ baked right in the store: XOIIaET TISSUE dlq 3 5 C Rock Forest Shopping Centre Only WE mu NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD ON EVERYDAY DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES.Pkg Scott - Yellow or White TOILET TISSUE V.“," 69' Baggie% SANDWICH BAGS Baggies Crunchy Good! COCONUT MACAROONS r 59c •.49e wimiwo vfesee om m mm ^ Flaky Crust • Raistn or < ^ UTILITY BAGS., »* 47' APPLE PIES2,., *1 Scott • A*sortec! Colours TOWELS 2 59c Any erndous BUTTER TABTS 49* Prices effective until closing Tues., Morch 21st, 1972.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES' If you didn’t shop Dominion last week you probably paid too Much! 4 3 Townships report c ».N A D ^ PENSIONER Scouts in action By GORDON H ARMER THIRDSHERBROOKE SCOUTTROOP Thirty-five boys, eight leaders and several adults spent a recent weekend at ('amp Anderson on the Ottawa River Hockey, broomball fishing and snowshoeing highlighted the activities There were also snowmobile rides and films Instructions were given on compass reading LENNOXVILLE Flight Lt Jean Fontaine.DSC.CD.was the guest speaker at the recent father and son banquet He gave an interesting talk on the evolution of commercial airlines He was introduced by G Bryant and thanked by A Bryant WS Richardson and A Christianson gave short talks Mr Richardson told of his days as a scout and Mr Christianson emphasized the need for more parent participation in the scout, movement Lyle Robinson presented Herb Pratt a scout trophy in recognition of 10 years devoted service as Second Lennoxville cub leader Herb really deserved the award for his faithful service Mr Pratt gave an interesting report on the past cub season Garth Smith was the capable chairman Mr Smith welcomed the gathering, and the head table guests were Rev A B Lovelace.Archdeacon Meade.Fred Pessig.Lyle Robinson and son Ricky.Herb Pratt John Verlinder chairman Garth Smith with son Kimball W.S Richardson representing Mayor Cecil Dougherty.Gerrv Brvant w ith son Andv and Archie Christianson BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Annual St Patrick s Party.Royal Canadian Legion Branch tt) March 18 2 00 p m to 2 00 a m Entertainment sing-song 4 prizes every half hour No admission John Bassett.M C Everyone welcome Parking Available STANSTEAD St Patrick s tea and sale.March 18 3 00 to 5 00 p m Legion Memorial Home Tea is 50 Ausp Legion Auxiliary SHERBROOKE Shamrock Luncheon at Plymouth-Trinity Church Hall.380 Dufferin st March 11 30 to 1 30 p m Adm $1 50 ?STARTS TODAY * * * ALBERT R.BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN present Sean Conneiy blames Bond 007 .IAN FLEMING'S Diamonds.Are Forever JILLSTJOHN ft) .ïïKwcis rever 2nd Feature "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Gunfighter" James Garner Suianne Pleshette yrr ! m'm 7 53.Wellington n .562-i *ao Support — 12.30 -4.10-7.40 Diamonds — 2.10.5 40 9 2S THl SHERBROOKE RECORD *ED MARCH L> 19?562-2633 ^ SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY PICK UP AND DELIVERY 353 Frontenac CO 5 £ N | O R C ' Another four-letter word The argument that the elderly should get higher pensions to cope with the rise in the cost of living provoked Prime Minister Trudeau to retort that the Opposition was talking guff So goes the latest press release of four-letter words used in Parliament by our esteemed Prime Minister I don t think Mr Trudeau is provoked into saying anything in the House or anywhere else Everything he says is coldly calculated, and let the pieces fall where they may He brushes off the prodding of the Opposition by saying If there are needy pensioners let them apply for the supplementary pensions This is of course, in obvious reference to those pensioners who are receiving the basic $80 per month and who do not get the benefit of the cost of living escalation clause, and in most cases still have to sacrifice to pay income tax on their modest pensions The Prime Minister does not even try to use the excuse of lack of funds as a reason for not offering to the pensioner that which is his due There is no place in his thinking for excuses In his vocabulary Take it or leave it is the watchword But in the case of the Trudeau government.Take it are the key words But what are the pensioners going to do about it° There must be hundreds of pensioners associations throughout the country, and it amazes us that there never has been a very strong reaction to the many references in the press of recent days to the instances of the government s wasteful spending of public funds A foretaste of that can be seen in the harassment of the auditor general Maxwell Henderson who says he can t bring his report oui on time because of delays brought on by careless bookkeeping in various government departments.Mr Henderson says his staff has been badly depleted by lack of sufficient funds, and he can t hire properly qualified people, the stumbling block being the treasury department under C M Drury, one-time defence minister Thereby hangs a tale Mr Drury has no cause to love the auditor general, who embarrassed him greatly over the famous truck deal of 1951-1%5 when half of a fleet of'6.000 trucks were left to rot in outside storage The whole story of this government is sad and disgusting, and the cavalier way in which Trudeau and his ilk treat the citizens must stick in the craw of most Canadians Money is being thrown around haphazardly, no doubt to ward off demonstrations and the like from the many discontented sections of our society A one time Liberal MNA is sent to West Germany to study their manpower system' At $600 per week plus travelling and living expenses up to $400 labor minister O’Connel says, if the pensioner is in need he can apply for the supplementary $135 per month ' The pensioner and the senior citizen have got to wake up They must know by now that our present so-called leaders in Parliament don’t want to be bothered They also must know that the Opposition is altogether too mild in its approach to the subject of pensioners We get the feeling that the Opposition is only putting forth a token resistance in this direction Robert Stanfield has at last made some commitments regarding his platform for the forthcoming election He has made reference to pensioners and the cost of living escalation, but he has been too vague about what exactly he has in mind The pensioners would like to know a whole lot more, and soon PRESENTED PINS — Several members ot the Hromplon Road Women s Institute were presented 25 >ear pins yesterda) Seen abo\e.left to right, seated are Mrs Y M (¦oodtellow.4M \ears service in the Women's Institute Mrs W K Goodtellow.4K >ears Miss Elsie Winget.48 vears 1 ett to right, standing, are Mrs Stuart Hilling 33 years.Mrs H Clark tl years Mrs Elgia Decoleaa IS yean aad Mn Gerald Decoteau 25 \ears Not on hand tor vesterdav s photo was Mrs H Mel eod.48 years * Record photo 1 Harris! Registry Building hot topic STANSTEAD Of 20 municipal mayors who make up the Stanstead County Council.18 assembled Wednesday March 8 in the council chamber of the Stanstead Registry Building for important sessions in the morning and again in the afternoon At the afternoon session.Jean Boucher, of the Sherbrooke registry office, representing Claude Biuchesi, director-general of registry offices in Quebec addressed the Council requesting enlargement of the Stanstead registry office This request is being made by Miss Claire Cournoyer.registrar and the Border Chamber of Commerce because of the growth and expansion of Countv property transactions and other business, such as sheriff's sales and the like When the Registry Building was built in 1916 following the Great Eire of October.1915.there was entered a clause in the deed that should the registry office be removed from Stanstead there must be a sum paid by the County Council of $2.500 to the Stanstead municipality plus the value of the land it stands on After Mr Boucher and Miss Cournoyer had pointed out the reasons for their demands, the matter was discussed for some time Such questions as who pays for the changes necessary, how much government grants towards the costs will be.and many others pertinent to all involved wi re raised Lawyer George MacLaren.mayor of Ogden said he feels it is vastly important to the County to have this office enlarged Hugo LaPenna mayor ot Beebe, was supported in his resolution that the County Council recommend to the Stanstead Council that it release the entire ground floor of the Registry Building tor enlargement of the registry office The County Council secretary will so inform by letter the Stanstead municipal council, who in turn will hold a special meeting to make its decision E J St rut hers, mayor of Stanstead.said he teels his Council will consider the matter in a favorable manner WILL HAN E WORD Edgar Bonneval mayor of Magog Township, brought it to the attention of the board that the mayor of the cits of Magog and the mavor of the Town of Juggle revaluation group COOKSHIRE ( EH > Donat Chapdelaine.mayor of Cookshire.presided over the town council meeting whic h was held in the Town Hall and conducted a good deal of business during the evening Jean Paul Dionne was appointed pro-mayor to replace Lucien Brault whose term had expired Jean Hi vert was named a member of the revaluation division group, replacing Mr Dionne who became a councillor The revaluation division group will now be composed of A E Rousseau.Lionel Pope and Mr Hi vert The last named w ill be chairman The town authorized Alexandre Latuhppe to operate a taxi business He will pay the licence for this privilege and deposit a guarantee of confidence* at the Town Hall The town authorities will contact a representative from Hydro-Quebec in order to learn of the possibilities of improving the town s lighting system In order to give more service to the public, the secretary-treasurer Rosaire Doyan consented to keep the town office open Friday afternoons until 6 p m This will be tried for a month If the service is not used the practice w ill be discontinued A request will be sent to Hell ( anada regarding the possibility of installing a telephone on the town s fire truck to keep in constant contact with the fire station Fifteen men are now working on the local Uookshire winter works program A warning was issued to all owners or keepers of dogs that a licence should be paid to the town that all dogs should be kept on the owner s property, and that any dog wandering will be considered a nuisance Penalties according to Rule 152 will be applied to the owner or guardian of a wandering dog Play opens Friday COWANSVILLE «FA» - The Diary of Anne Frank opens Friday at Massey-Vanier Regional High School here for a two-night run The curtain rises at 8 15 p m each evening Friday and Saturday, and tickets cost $1 on a reserved seat basis They will be available at the door The Jewish Question, as the Nazis liked to call it.plays an important part in the play The Diary of Anne Frank but it is a background influence only The possibility of the Franks and Van Daans being discovered serves to heighten the tension of the play But the play deals only inferentially with the Nazis It is the story of two families who are forced by circumstances to live, more or less imprisoned together in an attic for two years Thus The Diary of Anne Frank is above all a story of people people who have lived and loved, who have laughed and played and worked, and who have fought together It is the story of what it means to be human Discuss amalgamation SAWYER VILLE VW) - The amalgamation of towns was discussed at the Sawyemlle Council meeting held March 6 with the mayor and all councillors present The project is still in the discussion stage, and meetings are being held in different places Those on the committee for Sawyemlle are Mayor L R French and councillors Bellam and Villeneuve A resolution was sent to the County Council asking it to use its good offices to see if the road between Birchton and Sawyemlle Highway 27A could be renewed, as it is in bad shape An appeal is being sent to the department of natural resources requesting some action to restore the course of the river to its original channel The matter of naming the streets and numbering houses is also under consideration From the audience's point of view the play will appeal to all ages to both adult and child It is filled with humor with joy and w ith sadness The Diary of Anne Frank is an exacting production and holds the promise of a rewarding experience The cast of characters, in order of their appearances includes Hal Chaplin as Mr Frank Christina Connors as Miep Joann Tannahil! as Mrs Van Daan Tony Whittall as Mr Van Daan Scott Lawrence as Peter V an Daan Trudy Moar as VIrs Frank Eva Newman as Margot Frank Nina Mahannah as Anne F rank Steve Trew as Mr Kraler and Boh Miller as Mr Dusse I Production and direction are by F^ugene Jousse Publicity and tickets are the responsibility of Phyllis Jousse and stage manager is Frank F^berdt Danny ( hatharn is technical and lighting director DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY GARMENT STORAGE Sherbrooke Ratepayers ‘hot’ BAVARIAN NIGHT tt Novty Manor, North Httlty to aid Piggery Thtttrt Mtrch 17 — 7:00 p.m Dinnor • Dancing $7.50 per person Call Emily Leboron 852-2659 QUEBEC LIQUOR PERMIT CONTROL COMMISSION ROUVILLE, 27 10 71 NOTICE The undermentioned person has apolied for the following permit ADDRESS 1229 Denault Street Sherbrooke 984 Princess Street Sherbrooke CATEGORY Hotel- Dining Room 2 Bars-Tavern Grocery NAME MAURICE, Pierre A ‘Le Manoir de l’Estrie (1971) Inc ” RAYMOND, Roger •Super marché Raymond Ltée" LEBLANC, Guy Bourque Blvd Motel Dining "Les Entreprises Deauville Room Bai Deauville Inc " Any objection to this application hall h* sent in writing dulv alleged within fifteen days from this notice to SECRETARY GENERAL P O Bo« 200, Ploce D Armes, Montreol, P Q Rock Island will rightfully have a word to say in the matter as they eontnbute to the upkeep of the Registry Building but are not represented on the County Council Mayor Strothers said he would like to see Mr Biuchesi here from Quebec to explain in detail just what the registry department wants Phone calls to Mr Biuchesi assured the Council mayors of financial support to moot costs of the changes in the Stanstead building If the ground floor of the Registry Building is taken for the enlargement.in all probability the council chambers will be established on the second storey of the building which is presently used as a museum hv the Stanstead Historical Society At the general quarterly meeting of the County Council in the morning Ernest Cloutier was re-elected warden for the fourth consecutive year Because of the serious illness of Robert Breault secretary treasurer for several years his resignation became effective Jean Paul Asselm of the Township of Magog was ap|>omtcd a to replace Mr Breault Liaison delegates named were Mayor LaPenna Mayor Bonneval Gilles Landry of Coaticook was re appointed as 1972 auditor The audited financial statement of 1971 was reviewed and adopted AWARD GRANTS (Hants as follows were voted, with $1 500 to the Stanstead County Agricultural Association $150 to each Stanstead County School Fair to the Forestry Association and to the Stanstead County Plowmen s Association, and $250 to the Young Farmers group Ste Catherine de Hatley's Mayor Belanger created a stir when he claimed his municipality is losing almost $250 000 in taxable property to Sherbrooke The County Council budget will have to be adjusted to meet with the change After the Stanstead Municipal Council has made its dec ision concerning the Registry Building a special meeting of the Council will be c alled up by Mr Cloutier to meet in Stanstead The* agenda will also include the* property valuation and budget adjustments in preparation of its adoption for 1972 TOWN OF BROMF l \KF JD1 \ spokesman tor the town said there was a hot and heavy mooting here Mondas night when ratepayers protested the new valuation scheme The meeting was adjourned tt» next Monday Stanley Quilliams town treasurer explained that Bill 48 promulgated IVc 31 1971 does not come into effect until Jan 1 1973 thus allowing the town It» (evaluate on a factor system The 1972 valuation roll according to Mi Quilliams met the tull approval of the provincial government foi both municipal and school purposes Mi Quilliams maintained the same svstem was used a seat ago \nv discrepancy should have come to light by now These factors are uniform tor all residents A spokesman tor the eiti/ens group an alleged legal adv isoi told them The town was not m accordance with the Cities and Towns \ct and the citizens group had a valid cast* before anv tribunal MAYOR Ft IIT\N1 The citizens spokesman indu* a ted Mayor Homer Blackwood was llippant in dealing with their complaints \i cording to the spokesman.Mavor Blackwood said The municipality is being propci ly administered and added.The volunteer tire department could answer any call in six minutes The Town of Brome I .ike encompasses 90 square miles and has almost 300 road miles w ith three trucks and a volunteer fire brigade Get grants MAGOG (('Ci Magog will receive $26 091 in federal government grants that will In-divided between two projects The information about the grant was learned last week via a telephone call from Yves Forest Brome County member ol parliament \ total ot yiH 219 is t" be sin nt on the Rousseau Rouge or Rod Brook road in Magog and another $7.722 on opening streets for housing in the same vicimlv of Magog Another turnawuy crowd is expected at the County Building knowIton Ward Mondav March 20 The Town ot Brome Lake Council has accorded a special meeting March 27 to deal with 50 specific complaints in the new v aluation SPRING Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE *89 •5# ijarrg UIIup’b Man s Shop 131 Fronfcnoc Street ; IN COLOR French version Wild AmmaU Sparkling Stream» Breathtaking Scenery A true wildlife adventure itorv Last Two Days Ends Tomorrow 1 PREMIER Cmcma 567 5123 T: * 1 00 3:00 5:00 7 00 9 Ol Regular Pat* Lift Suspended *«•! Ml.A* *• '• -WA OPEN EVERY NIGHT WITCHCRAFT wiVi INCOME TAX ‘5 But WE Will! Taxes arr» tricky business, but our years of experience have provided us with all the magic formulas Avoid toil and trouble let BIOCK brew up your tax return! It's a good place to place your confidence.We guarantee accurate ore If we make any error* that terext we will pay only that penalty or interest - GUARANTII .:- accurate preparation of every tax return error* that cost you any (>enalty or in Hi » B LOC K (CANADA) _____ LTD.(anidd i largcif Ta* Service Wilh Over 6000 Officei in North America S H 286 King W — 601 King E MAGOG 477 Mam W EAST ANGUS 189 St.Jacques COATICOOK 8 Child Open Week Days 9AM to 9 P M Sat 9 to 5 — 567 0533 _ NO APPPOINTMENT NECESSARY full slice red or blue SIBLOIN STEAK MINCED CHUCK OR STEWING BEEF lb lb SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL Pieca ,b 79* WASHED CARROTS Canada No.1 5 ,b, 49* BEEF S.TOMATO SAUSAGES ,b 59* FLORIDA CUCUMBERS 2/25* SIRLOIN POINT ROAST lb.129 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Size 48 6/55* MINUTE STEAKS Cubed round lb 135 FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb.b.9 65c CALIFORNIA CELERY THIBAULT MARGARINE .each coloured 1 lb.foil Paramounf Form Bakery Products Natural Whole Wheat Breads & Rolls WHITE BREAD 45* | DARK BREAD HEALTH FOOD l CEREALS 50* Mm* 'aXM Tel.562-1531 t Editorials HfcD.M ARC H U.1»^ Comment TH K SIIKKKKOOKK RECORD I hi- von t* ol the I .isicrn I ou nships t.it«bli«lird F rbriiar> I JHt?lororporaiiof Ibr Sbrrbroohr («airllr «ni 1*371 and tbr Shrrbrt^ikr F aarrnnrr irai l*7t Pubhtbrd Monday lo F rida y by tbr F.a«irrn Townibipa f'ubliahmi < o I id al7îf( PH Trrrarr Sbrrbroobr gurbrr PF.T F R (.UHIFF Prraidrnl F IIAVIDRADI.FR Srrrelary trraaurer (ONRADM RI Al K l halrman and Puhliahrr ( S< OTT AHBOT7 F.ditor in < biH Printed in I S A Tel j6F Watchdog The Trudeau government Inis never taken .itw pains to conceal its dislike of the auditor-general Its treatment of that servant of Parliament amounts to nothing less than a public scandal Having failed in the past to curb the auditor general s investigative powers the government was accused of putting limitations on the si/e of Ins stall and down-grading certain positions in his office Now it appears the government is still intent on discrediting the auditor general Prime Minister Trudeau has said that Auditor (Jeneral Maxwell Henderson was breaking the law by not submitting Ins annual report to Parliament as scheduled by the end of December or within 15 sitting days of Parliament in the following year Actually late reports from the auditor general are nothing new That is the way it s been lor the last couple of years The Prime Minister knows this and he also knows the reasons given by the auditor general for being late So his comment must be accepted .is calculated to undermine the institution of auditor-general The statement predietabK brought an uproar from the ( tpposition and elicited a move on that side to have Mr Henderson brought to the bar of tin* House to explain himself an effort bound to fail because it could might il\ embarrass the government Mr Henderson has alreadv given some indication o! what lu* would have to say were lu* ordered to give an accounting He has said his report is late because of a stall shortage which the government refuses to correct because the down grading of the auditing statt has lowered morale in his office and because of an increased number of errors in government accounts w hich is causing more work The government did agree to a study by the public accounts committee of the auditor general s reasons for the lateness of his report a development that could prove* most interesting Canadian taxpayers stand to lost* through any weakening of the auditor-general s functions He is the watchdog of government spending lit* is the only official directlx responsible to Parliament tor maintaining a check on governmental financial transgressions The value of the oft ice has been proved repeatedly in recent Years as the auditor-general has turned up numerous examples of wastage of public monev Without the auditor general on the scene, these instances would never be brought to light and there would be much less incentive for the government and its various departments to exert care in the spending of public moncN The Trudeau government isn t the only one to be criticized In the auditor genera! tor wastage Previous administrations have also come in tor their share Hut the Trudeau government has shown by its attitude toward the auditor-general that it is far thinner skinned than most ot its predecessors about having its mistakes exposed In an election year when the government can be expected to be * acutely anxious to avoid embarrassment it is especially important that the investigative powers ot the auditor general be guarded zealouslv Calgarx Herald KKK< RECORD Orly English Dads in the Eastern Townships Published b\ F astern Townships Publishing Co 1 td P O Box 1»IH> :»C P K Terrace Sherbrooke Que Telephone NI9-S69 9S2M Second class registration number $14 * SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail 'subscription Rales and ( arner Paid in Advance -CPA • Rales Mail & CPA to Mail Subscription* outxidr 1 ocal hrra l ocal *rca ?on rxiximg earner rouir* SI* (Ml 1* month* 40 9 (HI * month* II 7* « (Ml 3 month* S (Hi 3 1 month 3 (Ht 1 local *rra rompmrx thr tollottinc count ira ot thr Pro* mcc Quebec Arlhabasha Brome Compton Drummond Frontenac Megantir Missisquoi Richmond K outille sheflord sherbr«»oke Stanslead Wolle If the baby gets sick— run around QLKBKC (TP) - When the baby gets sick where do you hjrri ’ You start running says Claude C'astonguay (Quebec s social affairs minister and you go where you can the family doctor if you have one and he is available an out pa tient clinic if one is nearby But you often get referred from place to place and feel in the end that no one no in dividual and no institution is responsible for helping you To provide someone responsible, the Quebec social af fairs department plans to set up a new system of local community service centres as part of a wide ranging reform of health and social services in the province The centres will provide a broad range of services health medical psychologi cal psychiatric, dental and social and will lx* response ble for liaison between the in dividual and any other mstitu lions in the health and ^x-ial field which he may use IS POINT OF KM R Y “We want thest local com rnunity service cintres to be the point of entry into the system for the person who has an episode of sickness or requires social services Mr Castonguay said By William Coulthard And we want the centres to keep as much as possible in touch with the population they cover, in order that the services be* continuous Thus the local centre would follow the progress of a patient who is admitted to hospital and would organize other services—such as homemaker care for a mother—at the often critical point of the patient s retuin home The medical services provided will generally be those associated with the general practitioner and even the most elaborate service centres will be limited to a few beds for a maximum of 24 hours observation in admitting patients MAY REDUCE COSTS By setting up special Quality of doctors Just because he has a diploma on the wall doesn't mean your doctor is competent.But.conversely, just because your doctor is 75 or over doesn’t mean he is out of date How good is a doctor then'* That question is explored in this article on the qualit) of medical care in the United States.CHICAGO I.AP) A doctor who graduated from medical school in 1930 may still practise \s ith the blessing of the lifetime licence he obtained then, and this fact is troubling more and more doc tors and patients who are concerned about whether he keeps developing his skills The doctor s conscience is his guide as to whether he is com petent to treat cancer or to undertake hazardous surgery And the patient looking at the diploma and certificates on a physician's office wall cannot tell whether the physician has kept abreast of medical progress Many people interested in medicine, from medical soci eties to consumer-oriented ont u s agree this is a serious prob lem The American Medical Asso nation, in a recent editorial in its journal, warned that unless the profession s self-regulation programs were made more effective the government would step in and impose standards for medical care Hr Alex (ierber.a surgeon trom South Pasadena.Calif .estimated in a recent book on health care that general practitioners perform 15 million operations a year in the United States Furthermore, he wrote onl> halt of the 15 million yearly operations are done by.or under the supervision of.board-cert died surgeons or members of the American Uol lege ot Surgeons MINIMIZE DANGERS Spokesmen for medical soci reties sa\ however that there By C.G.McDaniel are regulator) mechanisms within the profession to mini mize the dangers These include the system of peer review doctors checking on other doctors and related self-policing mechanisms, eon tmuing programs of doctor edu cation, discipline by medical societies and the removal of m competents by state medical boards In addition, they sa> while it is theoretically possible for un qualified doctors to perform operations they could not do it in any reputable hospital which would ban them from operating Dr H Jack Geiger, chairman of the department of community medicine at the State University of New York is one of the physicians who feel the way to solve the problem is through public auditors Dr Geiger proposes a federal board of public medical auditors all of them doctors to sample and supervise the qual ity of medicine Tins t> not to say most tors are lousy or don t care he said m an interview Hut were dealing with th< responsibility tor human life and that requires public accountability A number of major studies have been carried out in the United States and Canada t* at tempt to measure the quality of performance St MM VRIZK STl DIFS Many of these studies are summarized in the Medical Care Chart Book, compiled b\ tl»v l:i:\ciMt\ ol Michigan school ot public health and revised in I9t>7 Here are some of the findings of surveys done during previous years In a study of deaths of new born infants in New York City, it was estimated that 42 per cent of the deaths of mature babies.and 29 per cent of the premature.could have been prevented with better medical judgment and medical technique An estimated 28 per cent of hysterectomies performed in 35 Los Angeles and vicinity hospitals were deemed probably not justified, and 12 per cent definitely not justified in a study of 6.248 such operations Appendectomies performed m 19 southwestern Michigan hospitals were studied for evidence of disease as determined by pathological examination of removed tissue The absence ot disease ranged from 6 4 per cent in one hospital to 52 1 per cent in another Absence of disease was found in 73 3 per cent of the eases ot one physician in the stud> Hospitals affiliated with medical schools generally rate bitter in studies of qualit) of medical care Physicians in these institutions with their responsibility for training new doctors must keep abreast of the latest developments in medicine TOO Ml ( II SI RliFRA Dr John H Knowles former general director of Massachu setts General Hospital, recently wrote There are incredible amounts of unnecessarx surgery going on and that can t be tolerated Dr Knowles, president-designate of the Rockefeller Foundation, asked 'How come you have 11 times as many uteri and tonsils taken out in one part of the country as another*1" Assessing a doctor s work in hospitals is comparatively easy because all procedures and prescriptions are recorded—or should be Determining the quality of a doctor’s practice in his office is a different matter The solo practitioners usually do not come under scrutiny unless they violate the law And the law in many states, is not very restrictive* against doctors unless they become involved in criminal activities not related to their medical practices Nothing under the law stops doctors from practising outside their areas of competency.Dr Gerber points out No national statistical compilations of state disciplinary actions against doctors are made regularly State medical boards to which diK'tors are appointed, are the arm of the state in policing the quality of medicine Medical societies sometimes receive complaints from the public Hut these are voluntary organizations with little legal power Such societies, to which many physicians belong, are in many states more strict in policing the quality of medical practice than the state boards Hut a ph\ sician can be expelled from a medical society and still practise Hecause there are no federal standards for licensing new doctors standards appear to van w idely trom state to state In one recent year, seven states tailed no candidate who took the medical licensing examinations while eight states tailed more than 40 per cent of the applicants centres to dispense the services.costs may be reduced both by reducing the immedi ate pressures on the expen sive hospital network and by keeping general health standards higher If you spot a disease at the proper time, or through a screening process you identify certain problems early you may eliminate those problems quite easily while if you wait the situation may deteriorate and require specialized services later on the minister said Like all other institutions involved in the Quebec government s reform of health and social services the administration of local community service centres will be marked by the participation of the population they serve The administering board will include five persons who received services from the centre in the previous year SIZE TO VARY The size makeup and orientation of the centres will vary according to the populations they serve—age structure, income.home situations being factors-and according to the services, such as out-patient clinics, already established in the area In large urban centres as many as 100.000 population will be covered by a single centre Studies are already under way to determine the needs in various areas In Quebec City, the Laval University Hospital is conducting an inquiry to determine the kinds of services needed in suburban Portneuf and in the city s Lower Town In addition a sociologist is carry ing out a separate study of the Lower Town needs Mr Castonguay said the first centres will be set up in areas where people need services badly, because there s a limit to the number we can develop all at once DOCTORS WILL JOIN He saw little difficulty in persuading doctors, who essentially will practise privately within the framework of the centre, to join the system While many will continue to practise from their ow*n offices Mr Castonguay said the administrative support and team practice of the local community service centres should attract many physicians Doctors have hesitated to set up practice in many of the areas where they are needed most, the minister said because they did not want to work alone Establishment of the centres should help overcome this hurdle Costs of the centres —as with most public health and social services in Quebec— will be paid by the province.However, doctors and some of the other professionals will be paid along present lines, with medical care insurance paying the bills for insured services Call from a pew There is a Reverend in our town For wiggling and jiggling he is renowned The pulpit is something he knows nothing about He walks the aisles and laughs and shouts He plays with the children and pats them all.While the organist waits for him to call "Play another h ie of that last hymn.And ^e doesn t know where he wants to begin She has started this hymn five times now So he can explain why and how He walks the aisles and titters and grins While the layman sits and burns within Will he never stop this crazy stuff And start the service as he must*1 The people are waiting Please one prayer ' And a hymn for us who came to share This morning service with our maker Please.Reverend, give us this day a little breaker From the usual stunts you try to do Get up in that pulpit and sing and pray After the service with the children you may play But please, dear Reverend, give us this day As it says in the Bible, we hope and pray.That the people will come and pray again As they would like to do more often We love you.Reverend, and try to be As nice to you as we can be W'e would like to hear one chapter Out of the Bible before the hereafter Hurry' Some of us are getting old W e need faith to help our souls W'e also like to use our church And sit in our seats as we are used To being at home w ith our Lord there The same as others when they re in prayer Now listen Reverend we want 3 service.Not some dope on what the younger set are doing We love them all.but still we yearn.For our old service they make us burn.But we will thank God in our prayer That they re good children and we love them all Please.Reverend' Hear our call A Discouraged Member “Oh, what the.” Dear Sir.W hat's all the hoopla0 What’s all the fuss*1 So Trudeau said a swear— What's it to us° It only proves he s human Boy this is news to me— The way his party s acting— I d thought he d ceased to be W e re overtaxed and underpaid And even worse than that.We English-speaking citizens Will soon be off the map So let's tell Stanfield to relax.Tell Bennett not to yell.And if he lets one slip again I saw 'Oh what the hell’ Yours truli.Dawn Uonnerx History today Czar abdicates Czar Nicholas II of Russia abdicated for himself and his son 55 years ago today — in 1917 in favor of his brother Prince Michael Michael abdicated the following dav in favor of a provisional government set up by the Duma parliament and the Russian empire became a republic Lenin and other Bolshevik leaders arrived home from exile in April and in November seized control, abolishing the parliamentary system The royal family of Romanovs was shot in 1918 by order of the local soviet of Ekaterinburg 1948 — Prime Minister C lement Attlee ordered the expulsion of all alien Communists from Britain 1847 — Pat Sullivan head of the Canadian Seaman s Union, cut his ties with the Communist partv 1922 — Fuad I of Egypt adopted the European title of kmc 1871 — The first session of the Manitoba legislature opened 44 B C.— Julius Caesar was assassinated i % VNt SHh KHK«H»KY KM OKl> .M \Ki M li l>7?i « Every dollar you save COUNTS, and every shopper can COUNT on MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES - anytime ! FOR THE 4th YEAR NOW I YOU CAN COUNT ON IT! bonus buys ^ everyday 4ÜP.low prices ^ everyday low prices everyday low prices popular items COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE 75* 46* HALIBUT & CHIPS 20 ox.Hug.STEINBERG PbANUT BUTTEA 16 oi.Jor allen s McIntosh APPLE SAUCE 41c ORCHARD KING FRUIT COCKTAIL 38c (WHOLE 22) ] 5c AVION YELLOW SPLIT PEAS TV» pk, THE THIRD SHAKER ACCENT (4 01.TIN $1 03) 1 oi.Tin 29c 33c FANCY 19 oi.tin BESSEY'S ASSORTED DRINKS 64 oi.Jug 46e 49c MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE .Ac _____________10 oi.Jor 1 *03 SPIC & SPAN CLEANSEA ^s - 1.49 MONTCLAIR MINERAL WATER 0Oc 30 ox.Btl.** STEINBERG A LA CARTE GRUYERE CHEESE 8 ox PWg 51 METRECAL LIQUID SHAKE ASSORTED______I •«.Tin HOWARD JOHNSON CLAN CHOWDER IS ox.Pkg.DREAM WHIP DESSERT TOPPING i;0c 4 ox.PWg 9* HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD A**?’" 14' MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE, ’-^:.89' BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING , ; 97' Q TIPS COTTOH SWABS 65' CARNIVAL FOIL WRAP MARGARINE 18' STEINBERG SOFT MARGARINE ^ 33< ROSE MARIE FANCY KETA SALMON QOc 15.5 ox Tin VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 4 ox Jar FLINTSTONES CHEWABLE VITAMINS 8",?; 3.37 AJAX LIQUID CLEANER 7Qc 32 ox.Btl ** CORDON BLEU MEAT BALL STEW Arkc 15 ox Tin ^*0 QUEENVlIvES '’“ 75'lzd M,NEBAL WAJ“ „ 24' PINE SCENT LEUTOIL STEINBERG DISHWASHER DETERGENT GATTUSO SWEET GHERKINS BORDEN'S HOT CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 5SC 15 ox Jar ^ ^ CORDON BLEU ASSORTED SPREADS 3 ox Tin KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES 7LV 57' 19c Tlb 63c PWg 59c STEINBERG GATTUSO MANZANILLA OLIVES 12 oi J4r 75C VACHON CHOCOLATE PIE FILLING 33c STEINBERG SINGLE CHEESE SLICES pj 69« STEINBERG ORANCE JUICE 77c FROM CONCENTRATE (3 LB PKG 93* 1 lb Pk 31* 15 ox.Btl.48* p.82* STEINBERG CONCENTRATED 8 o Btl JAVEL "'.r 58' JIFOAM OVEN CLEANER "" 99* FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 4 ,b MOM S COLOURED MARGARINE 1 lb PWg HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE Tvr 18* ENOS FRUIT SALTS R Larg# Six» Btl ® ' DELSEY BOUTIQUE TOILET TISSUE ^ 34* ASSORTED COLOURS PUNCH DETERGENT King Six» Bo ; 1.85 mP^ FRESH DAILY QUEBEC BREAD t 20 02 LOAF 15 CARNIVAL MARGARINE 100% Vegctoble Oils i LB 18 m p PIE IX BUTTER < LB 68 mp .^ YUM YUM POTATO CHIPS BAG OF 24 a 5c 99 t ICE CASTLE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS 3 PINT SQUARE 78 i YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR MEATS RED BRAND, FULL SLICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR SILVERSIDE CUT RUMP ROAST .29 PER LB $i CANADA GRADE “A" YOUNG TURKEYS ASSORTED BRANDS, (18 LBS.1.UP) (FROZEN) MU ik.t PER LB.\ I O L.45 SWIFT PREMIUM DEEP BASTED 18 LBS.UP BU7TERBALL TURKEYS PER LI.48c SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS PER LB 53 t FRESH LEAN LOINS OF PORK 3 LBS AVG.PER LB.RIB END 65 t FILLET END PER LB 75 i p» 69' RED BRAND REGULAR CUT BLADE BOAST 79' RED BRAND CROSS RIB BOAST .,.99' FRESH HAMBURGEB CANADA GRADE A FROZEN CHICKENS ’ “4 pV,-,.39' CUT UP CHICKEN LEGS io ib Bo* 5 79 CUT UP CHICKEN LIVEBS k, .,.2.09 GENUINE NEW ZEALAND LEGS or LAMB .95' SLICED, SKINNED AND DE VEINED BEEF LIVED .,.55' STEINBERG SLICED BINDLESS BACON .67' STEINBERG FRANKFURTERS L?59' PWg LA BELLE FERMIERE PORK SAUSAGES ^ 79' LA BELLE FERMIERS OR SCHNEIDER 6 o PWg COOKED HAM Lr 69' BOSTON BLUE FILLETS 5 lb Bo* 2 29 BOMUt BUY IN BATTIR HIGHLINER COD 65' fresh bakery STEINBERG, BONUS BUY APPLE PIE 24 OZ.8" SIZE WITH OR WITHOUT CINNAMON 39 BONUS BUY * STEINBERG SLICED RAISIN BREAD 2 .I" 39' BONUS BUY I STEINBERG RAISIN DONUTS ^ 35* STEINBERG HOT CROSS BUNS ^ 45* STEINBERG PINEAPPLE OR CHOCOLATE ROLL }0r:; 29* STfcINBERG MAPLENU1 SWEET BUNS WITH MAPLE ICING "NEW ORLEANS" CHOCOLATE CAKE ,Soi 39* PWg of 12 39* STEINBERG LEMON MERINGUE PIE • s,,# 69* 18 OI non food items TUMBLERS WITH CHILDREN DESIGN COLOURED ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN COLA GLASSES PWg of 6 97* Bo’ 78* of 12 fruits 6t vegetables JUMBO & SMALL GOLDEN RIPE PREMIUM VARIETY BANANAS 12' PER LB NEW BRUNSWICK TABLE POTATOES CANADA NO.1 10 lb.Bag 32 C QUEBEC GROWN MODIFIED McINTOSH APPLES FANCY GRADE 5 lb Poly Bag 90 JAFFA 01ANGES ^ 89* California, Largo Six» 24 Canada No 1 ICEBERG LETTUCE „ch 27* Florida Largo Six» 30 Canada No 1 PASCAL CELERY 36* Maiican Cborry BKOCCOLI tach Hoaping Pint Cups Iba 14 •arh .k 35* 39* r e S - I HK SHKHHKOOKK RKCORIl - HKD , V1AR( H li.1S72 Maple Copse IODE annual report Mr and Mrs .l«*rrv Leach Leach marries Merrier LKNNOXVILLE The annual meeting of Maple Copie Chapter IODE was held on the 4th Monday in February following the funeral of Miss Grace Stevens a member of the chapter for 44 years and for the past two an honorary member after ill-health prevented her attendance at meetings Miss Grace H H Stevens joined the Chapter in 192b and was before long appointed 'ECHOES Secretary, an office which she held lor 12 years During those years for the* first of which there was no regulation regarding compulsory subscription to the Order s Hagai»* Sitt did much to promote interest in its contents Subsequently Miss Stevens became convener of World Affairs keeping the members informed on current topics and arranging for speakers on subjects of special interest Members of the Chapter attended the funeral in a body and later voted a sum of money in her memory to the Memorial F und of St George’s church The business of the annual meeting presided over by the Regent.Mrs John French, began with the reading of reports The financial statement presented by Mrs D Arcy Bennett Treasurer showed an increase in revenue over the previous year which unfortunately was insufficient to cover additional expenditure resulting in a reduction in the balance carried forward from 1971 National and Provincial funds had been supported as well as local objectives including donations to the Lennoxville Elementary School Maplemount Inc the Dixville Home Sherbrooke Sheltered Workshop Lennoxville Parks and Girl Guides A number of IODE calendars were presented to local schools [ nder the Services Secretary Mrs George Sutherland new and used clothing had been sent to Provincial headquarters and distributed locally, wool provided for knitted articles, and many gifts for the Douglas Hospital and children of the Arctic were collected from the members at Christmas-tirre Mrs Phyllis Rowell Provincial Services Secretary, visited the Chapter in May and a luncheon in her honour was arranged Her enthusiasm for the manv-sided work of her White gladiolas and pink carnations decorated St Andrew s Episcopal Church.St.Johnsbury.Vt .Feb 5.1972 for the wedding of May Beatrice Morrier.daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles W Morrier of Lennoxville.P Q .to Jerry Williams Leach, son of Mrs Barbara Leach and the late Benjamin Leach of St Johnsbury, Vt The* 7 p rn candlelight double ring ceremony with Holy Eucharist was performed by the Rev Peter W Floyd The Epistle.1 Corinthian 13, was read by Lewis Shattuck of Hardwick.Vt .uncle of the bride* Donna Kelso, organist, played the Wedding March and Hymn of Love (iiven in marriage by her father, the* bride* wore a white brocaded floor length gown with empire waist.A line skirt and sheiulder length ve*il She* wore a gold bracelet, a gift of the groom and carried a long stemmed re*d rose* Valli Murphy, friend of the bride was maid of honor She* wore* a floor-length print skirt with .i lacy white* long sleeved blouse and carried a long stemmed yellow rose David W Calderwood was best man (ieorge Carpe*nte*r.brother-in-law of the bride, was usher Mrs Morrier wore a burnt orange and green dress with a white* orchid corsage Mrs Leach, mother of the* groom, wore a brown dress with a matching vest and a white* and beige* orchid corsage A re*ceptie)n was held at the Edencroft Manor in Littleton.N H where George (’arpenter circulated the* gue*st book After their trip to Burlington Vt and Montreal.I’D.they will live in Gulfport.Miss .after March 2 Mrs Leach is a graduate of Andrew Stuart Johnson Memorial High School in Thetford Mme*s.P D and graduated from Northern New England School of C L A in Lancaster.N H and has be*e*n employed as a laboratory technician at Brightlook and NVRH hospitals Mr Leach is a graduate of St Johnsbury Academy and is presently in the* U S Navy, statiemed at Càulfport.Miss Hemming, Watts exchange vows Of local interest was the marriage in Chatsworth.Ont on Feb 26.1972.of Karen Susanne Watts, daughter of Mrs Wanda Watts and the* late* Mr James Watts.te> Ned Wfston Hemming, si i of Mr and Mrs Eric Hemming (nee Marion P*ak).all of Chatsworth.and grandson of Mr and Mrs William Peak, of Hamilton.Ont , formerly of Sherbrooke The marriage took place in the Chatsworth Pnite*d Church, the Rev Westhaver officiating, using the double ring service The bride was given in marriage by her brother.Mr Warren Watts The wedding marches were played by Mrs Farrow and during the service the congregation sang () Perfect Love The bride s gown was of white slipper satin in Empire style with a poncho and hood edged with heavy lace, and she carried a single pale yellow pom-pom mum with fern and ribbon streamers Her maid of honor.Miss Ruth McKinnon, was in a coral gown styled similarly to that of the* bride, and she also carried a pom-pom mum The best man was Mr Grant Hemming, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Messrs Jeffrey and Ian Hemming, brothers of the* bride* A reception and dinner was held for the immediate families and a few close friends at the Old Stone* Inn at Williamsford.Ont .toastmaster being Mr John Ruxton.brother in law e>f the groom Guests from out of town included Mr and Mrs Win Peak of Hamilton, Miss Vivian Kirk, aunt of the bride, of Toronto.Mrs Joan Hill, aunt of the groom, of Hamilton.Mr and Mrs John Huston.Godnch.Ont Mr Jeffrey Hemming tRCMP) and Mrs Hemming of Ottawa.Corp Ian Hemming (Canadian Armed Forces) and Mrs Hemming of Armstrong.Ont Mr and Mrs Neil Hemming will reside in Owen Sound, the* groom being in partnership with his father in nearbv Chatsworth Stanstead IODE STANSTEAD — The March 6 meeting of Stanstead Chapter IODE was held that afternoon in LeBaron hall reception room of Stanstead College Guests welcomed by the regent Mrs J.S.McCannell were Mrs Robert fallen.Derby Line, guest speaker Mrs Florence Griffith.England, and Mrs Christine McDade.Stanstead Mrs Arnold Nugent and Mrs George MacLaren of Beebe also dropped in a short time to speak to the members about the Border Summer Youth Program they are organizing This will be a program of Arts, Crafts music, sports, nature and hikes with a more modified afternoon program This will be open to youngsters ages six to twelve.French and English Young adults will be hired as directors and counsellors The organizers are seeking a youth government grant as well as asking for support locally by endorsement and financially The members agreed to support the project by a letter to the government The February 29 card party held at the Border Curling Club was a success under the chairmanship of Mrs Desmond Hunter There were 18 tables and another two outside tables in homes After the expenses had been paid there was a balance of $62 for the treasury The treasurer was authorized to pay the following sums of money $100 to Haskell Free Library; $50 to Stanstead College prize fund, the usual contributions to the Peace Garden and the Butters Home The Chapter w ill make some changes in the scholarship and nursing bursaries Hwever.since secretary of Education was on holiday it was decided to await her return when she will select her committee to propose changes in keeping with the changes in education Mrs Howard Aikman gave a report of Services.She said she plans a work meeting at her home in April to make men’s shirts into hospital gowns and make baby garments She read from the headquarters bulletin several items of interest in this branch of work In compliance with a request from Headquarters it was agreed to write a letter to our Provincial member requesting better legislation be enacted to help the children of the Province.Mrs ('alien spoke about the North Country Hospital Auxiliary Christmas Walk in 1971.and gave constructive advice should the Chapter decide upon a summer house and garden walk as has been suggested Mrs ('alien said it is a lot of work but fun Mrs McCannel asked the members to give thought about the Summer Walk and vote on it at another meeting of the Chapter Members regretted to learn of the major surgery of Mrs Allan Pocock.a Chapter member Anyone wishing to send a card may reach her at Ocean Chateau.Apt 404.4049 Ocean Drive Vero Beach.Florida.32960.The meeting was adjourned and afternoon tea served by the hostesses.Mrs l Lennox and Mrs George Hatch Mrs Raymond Lester poured department shown in her address to the meeting which followed was most inspiring Another guest speaker was Mrs Timothy J Matthews who brought samples of the beautiful Pakistani embroideries which have long been sold in Canada under church auspices Mrs Matthews gave an illustrated account of this project, organized to help the women of Pakistan The Secretary s report noted some of the Chapter s concerns The attention of the Mayor of Lennoxville was drawn to one unnecessary source of pollution the practice of heavy trucks to park on (Ju^en Street for long periods with engines running A letter outlining the contents of the Brief presented by the National Chapter of the Order to the Joint Parliamentary-Committee on the Constitution of Canada on the question of the retention of the Monarchy was read Members of all chapters were urged to write to both their Federal and Provincial representative in support of this Brief The Secretary was directed to send letters to both Mr Paul Gervais.M P .and Mr Jean-Paul Pepin M N A affirming their full support of the Order s Brief The municipal Service of Remembrance was attended and the Chapter’s wreath laid on the soldiers monument Delegates to Provincial and National annual meetings brought interesting reports, and the Chapter nominated a Montreal member.Mrs A E Roodhouse as a National Councillor, and for Provincial Councillors the Regent.Mrs John French and Mrs Roodhouse From money collected at the monthly teas.Mrs D Arcy Bennett had sent flowers and cards to ill and bereaved members Thanks were expressed for the support of the ( hapter s moneymaking efforts, also to the Sherbrooke Record for publishing monthly notes, and to Mr Clement Mallalieu.Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, for kindly auditing the Treasurer’s book Following the reading of the reports, the slate of officers, as follows, was accepted Regent.Mrc John French, first Vice-Regent.Mrs Austin Scott second Vice-Regent, Mrs Willard Johnston; Secretary-.Miss E Frances Molony; Treasurer.Mrs.D’Arcy Bennett.Education.Mrs Dorothy Barnett."Echoes".Miss E Frances Mclony.Services.Mrs (ieorge Sutherland.Standard Bearer.Mrs Rupert Atto At a short business meeting which followed, members were reminded that 1972 is the 50th anniversary of the Chapter After some discussion it was agreed that those not present be asked for suggestions as to some celebration of the event, the matter to be taken up at the March meeting when the hostesses w ill be Mrs Willard H Johnston and Mrs G Wilfred Knight Following adjournment, tea was served, hostesses being Mrs Dorothy Barnett and Mrs John French assisted by Mrs Pearl E Staples Townships Women's Institutes annual reports Waterloo-Warden WATERLOO The Annual meeting of the Waterloo-Warden W1 met at the home of Mrs Arthur Bazinet 12 members and 2 visitors answered the roll call In the absence of the president.Mrs G (ieorge who was ill Mrs L Maynes.vice president was in the chair Dues were paid and all convenors reported on their work for the year The Federated News was handed out Thank you notes were read Pennies for friendship were collected the CARE package donated by Mrs W Ramsay was won by Mrs Hilliker Mrs Mary Emmet paid into the birthday box Mrs A Bazinet was named delegate for the county meeting Mrs W Copping and Mrs H Smith were chosen delegates for the provincial meeting to bo held at Macdonald College in May Mrs C Bowker and Mrs M Sicard will make up the programs for the coming year Miss Alice Ashton will head the committee to look after the annual county meeting to be held in Waterloo in May Shut ins will be remembered at Easter again this year Mrs a Bazinet turned in scrap books Mrs L Maynes gave a report of the recent board meeting Mrs H Smith, home economics read from the CAC beware of reclining chairs Mrs A Bazinet read a poem.The unwelcome guest, winter Mrs Sicard gave the treasurer s report, show ing a balance of $304 31 Mrs ( Thompson gave the Annual Secretary s report 7 members had perfect attendance Mrs L May nes will look after the gifts for these 12 meetings were held with an average attendance of 14 One former member rejoined.Mrs A Marcotte Correspondence was carried on with a pen pal in England Articles were read by convenors at all meetings, pennies for friendship were collected and a CARE package was raffled each month A card party was held at the Waterloo Elementary School $50 00 was donated to the cafeteria $15 IX) was given to St Luke s ACW in memory of Mrs D Martin $10 00 was donated to Save the Children’s fund $50 (X) to the Butters home at Austin $25 00 to the Waterloo public library $5 (X) to the Quebec extension fund $5 (X) to renew subscription to the United Nation 15 cents per member was donated to help pay for land rover to be used in Africa $13 50 for pooling of fares Subscription to CAC renewed 11 shut ms were remembered at Easter 12 ditty bags were sent UNICEF and Save ?he Children cards were sold Members made scrap books Gifts were given to 4 former W I members Used stamps were sent to the Junior Red Cross A white elephant sale was held, also a sale of plants Seeds and bulbs, mystery parcels were sold for pennies for friendship, parcels were sold for health and welfare and baskets of fruit were sent to shut-ins vrfith the proceeds A basket of fruit was sent to an ill member Gifts were exchanged at Christmas Members brought in gifts for the Waterloo Hospital Members travelled to Derby Line for dinner Members attended both the Semi-Annual and Annual meetings in Granby 10 members w ent to Granby to hear Mrs Westover speak on her trip to Oslo Mrs E McElroy read the slate of officers which was as fellows president Mrs I.Maynes.first vice president.Mrs C Bowker.second vice president.Mrs W Ramsav secretary.Mrs C Thompson and treasurer.Mrs M Sicard Convenors are Agriculture.Mrs A Bazinet.citizenship.Mrs G George.Education.Miss \ Ashton Home Economics.Mrs H Smith.Publicity Mrs W Copping welfare and health.Mrs M Hilliker.cards Mrs W Ramsay.Hostesses Mrs M Hilliker The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served bv the hostesses Mrs H Smith Mrs M Sicard and Mrs L McElroy The next meeting will be held April 5th at the home of Mrs C Bowker at Warden Shipton DANVILLE The Annual meeting of the Shipton Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Gladys Georg*\ Danville, with Mrs M Bagiev as co-hostess on Saturdav afternoon.March 4 The president Mrs R Hull, opened the meeting with the Collect Reading in unison The secretary Mrs J Saffm read the minutes of the February meeting The roll call was answered by 16 members paying their dues Following this the officers and convenors gave their annual reports showing a very gtM>d year Mrs W Broscomb took the chair for the re-election of officers The 1972-73 executive will bo president.Mrs R Hull first vice president.Mrs Gladys Woods, second vice-president Mrs Gladys George, secretary Mrs J Saffm and treasurer Mrs \ LoRoux Convenors re-elected were agriculture.Mrs I Morrill, education.Mrs A Paige, home economics; Mrs J Olney.welfare and health Mrs Della Gallup, sunshine.Mrs Nettie Evans and citizenship.Mrs F Bourner One new convenor was elected As Mrs Coyle had retired as publicity convenor.Mrs L Perkins took her place Following Mrs Della Gallup read about a handicapped person and a Chinese auction was held The meeting was adjourned by the President, and refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs George and Mrs Bagiev The next meeting will be held in the church hall April 8 Abercorn ABERCORN The annual meeting of Abercorn WI met Saturday afternoon March 4 at the home of Mrs Gunter Pfeiffer The meeting was called to order by president Mrs Louis Booth The usual form of opening was used Roll call was answered by eight members paying dues for another year and naming something they were thankful for Minutes of previous meeting were read and the financial report given Correspondence was read The group was pleased to welcome a new member.Miss Maxine Booth Reports of officers and convenors were given $20 was voted to the Sutton Elementary School towards sponsoring a trip Improvements are to be made to roof of WI Hall A special prize donated b> Mrs Tetreault was won by Mrs Hoyt Several remnants received from firms were sold Refreshments were served and a social time followed Take Off Fat With Home Recipe Plan It’s simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own horn» Make this home recipe yourself.It’s easy, no trouble it all and costs little -hist go to your drugstore and ask for Naran.Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to till the bottle.Take two tablespoonsful twice a dav as needed and follow the Naran Reducing Plan If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves, it reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck.chin.arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just rt turn the empty bottle for vour money back Follow this eas\ wav endorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful bloat disappears how much better you feel More alive, youthful appearing and active.The family Wedding Announced Mr and Mrs John Levitt Swastika Ont are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Margo Elizabeth, to Pte Daniel Jules Le Blanc son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Le Blanc of Kitchener Ont The wedding will take place in the Queen of Heaven Chapel.CFB North Bay Ont April 22 at 4 p m Congratulations MYSTIC — Sincere congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs Henry T Smith of Mystic and Bedford who on March 13 celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary WINDSOR - Best wishes are extended to Mrs Lawrence Wheeler who celebrated her 86th birthday on Wednesday.March 15 Personals.Personals.BURY — Friends of Mr Raymond MacLeod of Bury will regret to hear he is a patient in the Medical Center.Room 7504 THREE VILLAGES - Mrs Ruth Bliss of Stanstead a patient at the Medical Center the past several weeks for treatment of a heart condition, has left and is presently at the Eddy Gelinas Rest Home Waterville.R R 3 Christening Mrs.Eunice Thomas EAST FARNHAM — Shelley Lee.baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Douglas Bauer.East Farnham.and Valerie Ann.daugfter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Holden also of East Farnham were christened in the United Church.February 5th.1972 during the regular morning service The Rev James Sinclair performing the ceremony Godparents for the Holden child were Mr and Mrs John Mosher of Winooski.Vt The Collins family entertained for Mr and Mrs Douglas Bauer and daughters and Mr and Mrs Holden had a luncheon party for the god parents grandparents and relatives at the noon hour Mr and Mrs Pat Patterson.Verdun.Mr and Mrs John Mosher.Winooski.Vt.Mr and Mrs Elwin Stowe.Farnham Centre were guests at the service when little Valerie Holden was christened Others attending the ceremony were Mrs Isabelle Gagnon with the Misses Debra and Lorraine Gagnon and friend Elexis.from the locality- Quebec Farmers Association The February meeting of the Kingsbury- branch of the Quebec Farmers Association was h^id March 4 at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Smith There was an attendance of 1".members and nine children Mrs E Wilkin.Mrs R Morrison and Mrs E Crack were appointed as a committee to work out a program of interest to the young people Later on the men will arrange a program on selection and care of calves for dairy herds and for show purposes The treasurer s report showed a fine success with their sugar social on Feb 27 Mrs G Beers gave a very interesting and informative description of their visit to the Boucqard sunken gardens that they visited in Victoria.B C A social hour was spent in game arranged by Mr and Mrs D Smith A very enjoyable evening was spent Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs A.Smith The next meeting will be at Mr and Mrs.E Wilkins Birthday party DERBY LINE — Mrs Abel Patenaude.Derby Line, was the much surprised guest of honor at a family party held on Sunday afternoon.March 5 to honor her birthday on March 9 John was home from Londonderry.N H for the weekend.Mr and Mrs Maurice Patenaude and family of Holland, had come for dinner to be sure his parents remained at home About 2 30 o'clock there arrived Mr and Mrs Alphonse PaUnaude.Mr and Mrs Augustine Patenaude.Holland.Mr and Mrs Albert Patenaude.Derby.Mr and Mrs Leo Roy and family.Barnston.Mr and Mrs Donald Fournier of North Troy It was only when Mrs Roy brought in the traditional birthday cake that Mrs Patenaude realized what was taking place The cake was made and decorated by Mrs Roy in pink and blue on white with glowing candles All joined to sing the birthday song, then good wishes for many more were extended the celebrant Gifts were also presented There was also an arrangement of flowers and several cards The party arrangements were made by Mr and Mrs Patenaude s son John, assisted by his sister and brothers and their families EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! In view of our great success last week, the "St.Laurent Art Galleries" of Ottawa will prolong their sale for another week.( .Krirffhoff X.^heriff->cott.R.C .A.K.\.\crner.Vit e A.Henri Masson.L.L.D Lauren Harris, croup of T W.J.Phillips R.C'.A.V V.Jackvm.croup of 7 Blanche Bolduc Arthur LKmer.H.C’.A.Goodridce RoberCs, R.C X.Suior-Cote.R.C .\.M.A.Fortin.VRX \ Henry Simpkins.A.R.C .A.Horatio Walker.R C A.Tom Roberts.R.C.A.F.S.Coburn.R.C'.A.J.L.Shadbolt Mower Martin.P.R.C.A.Rosv Hufcins Lucius R.O’Brien.P.R.C .A Xndre Bieler.R.C.A.Marmaduke Matthews, P.RX.%.Lome Bouchard.R.C.A.Maurice (Aillen.R C \ Bruno Bobak.Harold Town ( GP.-GS.G.A.Stanley Coagrove, \.R.t v Pred Schonbercer.>.C.X Jean Paul Lemieux.R.C V J.Johnstone R.C .X R I>es t la>ev R.C.\ Rita Mount.R c x C».Des C laves.\.R ( > William XXinlerv R.C X.Certified Original Oil Paintings bv Great Canadian Masters Please phone between 2 ond 10 p.nv N B Open Sunday from 1 00 p m to 10:00 p m Closed oil day Wednesday, March 15 SHERBROOKE HOTEL INC.Solon des Voyageurs — Sherbrooke — Tel.S62-4741 MU MUKHKtH>kt KHOKl> WH» M \Ki H U ItTî 7 recipes.recipes.Meat balls and meat loaves recipes.recipes.Today more and more Canadians are joining those adventurous souls who seek to van their menu from traditional Canadian food To add interest to any meal favorite dishes of various European countries are often highlighted Scandinavian cuisine internationally renowned for its famous smorgasbord offers a great variety of tempting dishes One of the favorites is presented here Tiny succulent Swedish Meatballs called Kottbullar typifies the Scandinavian homemaker s genius in ground meat cookery They are versatile in that they may be served in either of two ways Choose it as a mam course — serve with noodles and top the meatballs with a sauce of chicken soup, cream and a touch of dill Another serving idea — try these meatballs as an hors Highwater Mrs Ra> W.Gardner Mrs Russell Heath and family of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Smith Mrs Maurice St Aimant of Ste Etienne Mrs John Porter of Waterloo and Mrs Stanley ('lark attended the bridal shower on Saturday evening for Miss Audrey Davis Mr and Mrs James Wilkins were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Rodney Wilkins in Mansonville.one evening recently Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Smith were Mrs Bruce Smith and three daughters of Newport Center Vt Mr and Mrs Lawrence Parmenter of Clarence N Y were recent guests of Mrs Cedric Bailey Sr Sutton M E Thompson 538-2625 Mrs C Hazard entertained the A C W meeting at her home Wednesday evening March 1 Mr Arthur Premont is staying with his mother Mrs Albert Premont.Academy Street for an indefinite time Lenten services are being held at Grace Anglican Church every Wednesday evening at 7 30 during Lent The Misses Janice and Nancy Darrah of Montreal spent the weekend of February 26 with their parents Mr and Mrs Leon Darrah Mr and Mrs Eric Rumsby and family of Montreal were February 28 guests of his parents Mr and Mrs A P Rumsby Mr and Mrs P Mahannah of Cowansville were guests of Mr and Mrs R Miltimore the evening of February 28 Mr J Tannahill spent a week with relatives in Montreal Mr J P Beaudry has sold his property on Academy Street to Mr and Mrs Malcolm Jones of Cowansville who will take possession May 1 Mr and Mrs Gordon Rumsby and Mrs W Rusbndge of Iron Hill were February 28 guests of their brother Mr and Mrs A P Rumsby and also called on Mr and Mrs R Miltimore Mr Robert Miltimore Jr of Sudbury Ont spent the weekend of February 26 with his grandparents Mr and Mrs R Miltimore An afternoon card party was held in the Fraternal Hall Depot St Friday February 25 Cards were played at four tables The prizes were won by Mrs L Cooke Mrs H Lahue.Messrs H Lahue and H Hawley The door prize was won by Mrs C Wilson A nice lunch was served by the committee in charge Mr and Mrs Francis Ingalls of Sutton Junction and Miss Nellie Thompson were February 28 guests of Miss Hazel Bates and Mr and Mrs H H Robinson Mr and Mrs Raymond Laporte and daughter and Mrs Nettie Patten of Two Mountains spent the weekend of February 26 at the Patten home Mrs Harrington of British Columbia spent a few days guest of Miss Jean Richardson On Saturday evening February 26 Miss Richardson entertained Mr and Mrs A Richardson.Mr and Mrs Eric Russell and Miss Debbie Russell of West Brome Mr and Mrs Gary Russell and Steven of Brome.Mrs Pearl Draper and daughers of Sutton Junction in honor of her guest Miss Janice Knights of Acadia University.Wolfville.N S spent the midterm holiday with her parents Mr and Mrs G Fred Knights and also visited friends m Bedford and Montreal The World Day of Prayer Service was held at Calvary Cnited Church Friday March 3 with ladies of the three Protestant and one Catholic Church taking part The theme was All Joy be t ours The guest speaker was Mrs Enid Wasson of Montreal president of the Montreal-Ottawa Presbytery of the Cnited Church who spoke on Bells A solo was sung by Mrs Labonty of the Baptist Church Tea was served in the Church Hall at the close of the serv ice d oeuvre or as part of a smorgasbord Cook them in the same manner but form them into timer balls and serve without the sauce Whether you prefer to serve Kottbullar as a main course or as an hors d oeuvre you are sure to enjoy their tantalizing flavor SWh DISH MEATBALLS K cup com oil cup finely chopped onion 2 pounds ground beef 'or combination of ground beef veal and pork 1 1 3-ounce package n the other hand in Italy basil has alwa>s been a token of love Sometimes it is called the tomato herb because it is used so often in tomato recipes It s popular as an herb for meats such as beef stew roast pork veal cutlets and hamburger The average amount used is about ¦i4 teaspiH*n for each 1l* lbs of chops or roast Thyme is another herb favorite used extensively to season meat poultry and fish Native to the Mediterranean area it is also grown extensively in this country if for no other reason than the enjoyment of its fragrant, pale lavelder blossoms even the bees cannot resist them Ladies of the Middle Ages used sprigs of thyme m their tussie-mussies A tussie-mussie was a demure bouquet of lovely flowers and leaves whose sweet scent was released when the bouquet was clutched tightly in milady s hand In contrast, thyme nowadays is used mostly in dried leat or ground form Since it is one of the moderately potent herbs l4 to lz teaspoon is sufficient in a 6 serving dish In this kitchen tested basic meat loaf recipe both basil and thyme add distinctive seasoning while in ore of the variations dried dill makes an interesting substitute HER BED MEATLOAF (8 sers mgs i 1 egg.beaten 2-3 cup milk 2 cups >ott bread crumbs 1 tablesp*v»n prepared mustard 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate accent 1 teaspoon seasoned >alt Freshly ground pepper .teaspoon dried basil leat .teaspoon dnud th\ me leat 1 small onion chopped .cup diet'd celerx vs ith leaves 1 tablespoon dried parsley OR 1 * cup chopped fresh parsley 2 lbs lean ground beet In a bowl combine beaten egg milk and crumbs l et stand until bread absorbs milk then stir mixture to break bread into smaller purticU > via next seasonings Stir in onions celery parsley and beet Line a shallow baking pan with toil Shape meat mixture into a loat on top id toil Bake in a moderate oven of 350 degrees until set and lightly browtu\t about 55 minutes Note t .i n ft .it w ith a moist exterior is desired bake the meat loat in a 9 x 5 x 3 inch loat pan Or lightlv pack meatloaf in a 6 cup metal ring mould Bake in a hot oven of 4t»0 degi t'es for ' » hour Fill centre with cheese sauced celerv Lightlv pack meat loat mixture in large custard cups or small individual casseroles Flace in a shallow baking pan and bake in a hot oven ot 4i»0 degrees foi 40 minutes Serve with barbecue sauce \ \RI ITIONb i heese Topped Add 1 3 cup grated i'heddar or Swiss cheese and 1 3 cup chopptnl pimicnto slutted olives to Herbed Meat Loaf mixture Bake as desired on a shallow baking pan yu in a meat loat pan 5 minutes before end ot baking time top with an additional 1.cup grated cheese J Enjoy the tantalizing flavour ot these Swedish Meatballs Dill Musrhoom Substitute 1 teaspoon dried dill weed lor the basil and thyme 1'hop 4 oi canned mushrooms and add to meatloat mixture along with teaspoon grated lemon rind Substitute the liquid Iron» the mushrooms tor part oi the milk THE ADDED TOI I H Soak a small amount of instant minced onion in lemon juice C'ombine with mayonnaise and relish pickle and you have a quick delicious tartar sauce Ik»n t peel young tender carrots just scrub them with a still brush Gut off stem and root ends Slice thinlv and pan cook covered in 2 to 3 tablespoons water till tender about 10 minutes For added /est sprinkle with one ot these allspice ginger nutmeg mint thyme or carawav seed I he smooth Lisle ot qualil) that is unmistakahly Seaeiam's Seagrams FIVE STAR ( anada's hrgesi-selling i>e whisky.Blended and honied by Joseph I Seagiam .V Sons I id .I aSalle.Que Au Bon Marché 43 fv.SPRING SHOPPING IS GREAT AT AU BON MARCHE ! Use Loy-A-wov MOTHERS! SAVE 25% to 35% & MORE! GIRLS’ SPRING COATS TEENS FLARE DENIM JEANS Thrifty Au Bon Marche has bought show room samples, designers' show-ons and excess production from several of Canada's top manufacturers ! Special purchase dis counts are passed on to you ' Tops in style quality of materials and workmanship ' Sues 3 to Mx in group If bought and sold in regular way.would cost up to $39.95 ! AU BON MARCHE PRICES Canadian made tor bet ter fit; new wanted spring colors 8 to 14 Made to sell for $7 95 BIG SAVING «fl Outstanding Buy MEN’S ALL__________ SUITS GIRLS' & PRE-TEENS SPRING FLARES Worsted, flannels, tropicals with flore or regular trousers.Ne wider lapels By a top Canadian maker 36 to 46; some shorts, stouts and tails.6 to M These all wool • lacks in spring shades would normally sell to $5 NOW for 74 3rd Floor, Men's Suits GIRLS NYLON STRETCH BERMUDA HOSE MEN S ALL WOOL DRESS SOCKS CANADIAN-MADE POLO SHIRTS Ladies ! Spring is the time to Save f \ti 8on Marché is where you'll find your SPRING COAT! They come in oil wonted styles; oil newest fabrics 1 SAVE UP TO 50% ON FAMOUS-MAKERS’ CLEARANCE OF SAMPLE COATS! SAVE UP TO 25% ON REGULAR COATS! AM wool Spring Coots, All Weather Coots, New Shortie Coots for Juniors, Misses, Women », Reg.Values $25 00 to $49 95 V THRIFTY AU BON MARCHE S LOW FRICES.9 .95 to Ladies" Mestanine (Junior Sises m La Knack) USE Lay-A-way f # ‘ tv ;:r ; ‘«.*1 $ t?'G, YOUNG MEN’S SPLIT LEG BLUE DENIM FLARES Very well made and well fitting by Cana dian maker 36 to 34 .,59 ^ 14fl OZ Tins l"‘,“ 8o«.rtr'» Ol^O’S coowts Parker APPLESAUCE 160I= «I Tto-TteBaq- Jane Parker, Delicious Plain or Toasted HOT CROSS BUNS This Week's Best Froxen Food Cuys! Pkg of 12 69 A&P Brand.Frozen Mx or Match JANE PARKER ROLLS twin" rolls P'ain or Whea’ sr:*ss»r' fhhchrous Pk9oM0 c (PK93^ mixed VEGETABLES 5 5 5 39C) A&P Brand.Frozen PEAS & CARROTS (Save • 10C) Macaroni & Cheese.Frozen Jane Parker Full 8 inch 24 oz.size BLUEBERRY or CHERRY PIE'^59' A&P DINNER Jane Parker.Pineapple Topped (Save - 14C) Frozen.French Style SWEET ROUS 39' A&P CREEN BEANS 4 Jane Parker.Plain.Sugar.Cinnamon (Buy 4 —Save - 32C) Fancy Quality.Frozen.Sliced CAKE DONUTS 4 S; s 1.00 A&P STRAWBERRIES Jane Parker CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 15 oz Pkg Pure.Florida.Frozen from Concentrate 59' A&P ORANCE JUICE Frozen 99* A&P COD FISH CAKES Frozen.Fillets 99' A&P OCEAN PERCH S.X.Brand.Frozen.2 oz.size 99* HAMBURG PATTIES Fancy Quality.Frozen 89( A&P PEAS Fancy Quality.Frozen psk°gz 45* A&P KERNEL CORN (6 fl oz.tin - 25C) Fancy Quality, Crinkle or Regular Cut.Frozen 12tVz 43* A&P FRENCH FRIES 11 oz.Poly Pkgs 11 oz.Poly pkgs 8oz.Pkgs 10oz.Pkgs VVg 49 16or 51b.Box Pkg 53.79 Pkg 59 2 b 57 Pkg 21b.Pkg (Buy 3—Save - 23C) A*p Money Soverf k-'T"' TWO FRUIT SALAD 14 «• •* Tin* Aii pucdH ^ aü y udf v/ titfsctivd through Saturday, March 1Qth, 1972 100% Whole Wheat.Cracked Wheat.60% Whole Wheat Sliced Jane Parker Bread A Superb Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffee 8 0’Clock Coffee Ground to Order (Buy 4-Save 16c) (3 lb.bag-*1.99) If AAP Sells It - A&P Ci ! Hostess.Plain & Dip POTATO CHIPS Powder BREEZE DETERGENT Cereal KELLOGG'S (Prepriced - 69C) Benf Chunks or Liver Chunks 10 oz Pkg (Prepriced-99 if it In- prises abound In Libra volves your taking risks of charts toda am sort Pla\ It safe! SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov TAt RI S l April 20 to May 21 J: A worrisome problem 20]: Intensify a close watch has robbed you of some on your personal posses- much needed sleep lately slons Some danger of fire.This is the day when it theft, and the like denoted may finally be solved GEMIVI (May 21 to June SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 22 to 21 ) : Willingness to pitch In Dec.21J Don't follow where even at the duller tasks others lead unless your can carry you a long way Inner voice assures you Show what you can do that it's in your best interest ( ANC ER [June 22 to July 21 J: Don't get cold feet CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to when you realize It won't Jan.20]: Don't give in to all be easy sailing on new temptation to splurge on project Nothing worthwhile good times that promise is easy more than they can de liver* LEO ( Julv 22 to Aur 211 Step up productivity A AQl'ARIl'S (Jan 21 to few short cuts in method Feb.19]: A couple of bumpy may help you to meet re spots, but nothing you can’t quirements Try anyway! overcome If you remain calm and don't let others VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept get your goat 221 Rule out anything that carries you beyond your PISCES Feb 20 to March depth Know your limita 20]: You’re in line for tions and stay within them something special but it may take a few weeks be LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.fore expectations material 22J: Have everything ship- ize e-197‘2 by The Chicago Tribune World Riic'nt» Reserved THURSDAY 1:X p.m 3) As the World Turn» 5 Three on a Match 6» Galloping Gourmet 8) Let > Make A Deal 2 00 p m 3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6' Paul Bernard 8' Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5> Doctors 6> Coronation Street 8 Dating Game 12) Mantrap 3 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Another World 8) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3.6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live k Kthing You Can Do 4:00 p m 3) Gomer Pyle I'SMC 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8' Love, .American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 5) Virginian 6) Drop In 8) McHale’s Navy 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.6) Hi Diddle Day 8) Gilligan s Island 12) Truth or Consequence» 5:30 p.m 3) Hogan's Heroes 6) Get Smart 8) News.Weather.Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6 00 p.m.3.5.8) News, Weather 6) Reach for the Top 12 Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Big Valley 8) Safari to Adventure 12) Me and the Chimp 7 30 pm.3 Get Smart 6) In the Mood 8 High School Quir 12 Long>treet 8 00 p.m.3) Me and the Chimp 5) Flip Wilson t> O'Hara Treasury Agent 8 Donald's Dublin 8 X pm 3 My Three Sons 12 Dean Martin 9 00 pm.3' Movie Return to Peyton Place 5) Ironside 6> All in the Family 8 Longstreet 9 30 p.m.8 Program X 12' Here Come the Seventies 10 00 p.m.5 Dean Martin 8' Midweek 8) Owen Marshall Counsellor at l^aw 12) Bold Ones 11 00 p.m 5 6 8.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m 8) Viewpoint — News Analysis 11 X p.m.5) Johnny Carson 8> News and Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) Movie The Road to Hong Kong 12:00 p m.3' Movie Terror on a Tram 12) Movie.The Ballad of Josie Bolton Centre Mrs Willis Willey 292 5785 Mrs Percy Needham.Waterloo, spent the weekend w ith Mr Harry Davis Master Corey James Ellis.South Stukely spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Kathen Peaslev Jacoby’s bridge NORTH A g J 108 V KQ J5 ?AK84 A A 30 WEST 4 9 6 j 3 V M ?92 A K J 8 4 2 SOUTH EAST A 4 ¥ ?Q 106 5 3 A 9 7 3 (D) A A K 7 2 ¥ A 7 3 a J7 A Q 10 6 5 Both vulnerable West North Fast South 1 A Pass 2 4 Pass A Pass 4 A Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 N T.Pass 7 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A3 Since getting back into bridge Y and Z have been learning as many modern bidding gadgets as possible.Thus, when \T jumped to four clubs.Z realized that his partner was using a splinter bid to establish spades as the trump suit and to show a singleton club.Z didn t have much of a hand but a singleton club fitted with his weak club suit Anyway Z is an over-bidder so he cue bid four hearts This gave Y a chance to use another gadget He bid five no-trump.This is the grand-slam force invented by Ely Culbertson almost 40 years ago and revived by the modernists It asks part ner to bid a grand slam with two of the three top trump honors.Z obliged West opened the three of trumps Z won with dummy’s eight and tried to count to 13 tricks There were 11 in top cards.Two more could be obtained by ruffing twice in either hand and Z decided to attempt to ruff two of dummy’s diamonds.He cashed dummy’s ace and king and ruffed with the ace of trumps West discarded a heart.This worried Z a trifle but he still led a heart toward dummy.When no one ruffed that he was home He simply ruffed the last diamond with his king of trumps; led his last trump to dummy; drew West’s trumps and claimed the grand slam Abortion doesn’t kill Dear Dr l^imb l would appreciate it greatly if you would print this since 1 need ad\ ice l am 15 and m> bo\ triend is 19 and 1 think l am pregnant Is it true that the majontx of women w ho have abortions usually die ’ Would you recommend a legal abortion and how would one go about getting one Or should a girl my age carry a baby the full nine months'* Also are there such places as homes for unwed mothers and it so where” It you can not answer my questions, please tell me where l could go for advice and counseling 1 definitely don t want to talk to my mother first or any other member of my family about this l have other tami-problem each year Dear Header Yes i can see you ha\ e a bit of a problem Unfortunately there are large numbers ot young girls who have a similar problem each year You are not exactly a trailblazer No.it is not true that the majority of women who have abortions usually die The biggest medical danger in having an abortion is going to some quack or illegal location for such a procedure The best place to go for help w ith the kind of problem \ou have is your family doc- tor The first thing you need to find out is whether you really are pregnant or not Yes.there are homes where unwed women can go and have then babies Here again your family doctor can help you Even under the most ideal circumstances an abortion is an unpleasant event In a number ot states they are still illegal and in those states your doctor may not choose to give you any in formation Opinions on this subject vary so markedly and very few people aie un emotional about the topic m eluding doctors In an effort to protect young girls like y ourself from falling into the hands of charlatans where your life indeed would be en dangered I am going to recommend that anvone m your situation should obtain a little hook called Kverv thing Non Need to know \bout \bortion by David Hendin This hook includes a state by state listing of tin-places where you can get in formation about abortions I* il b 1 i s h e d by Dmnacle Hooks the paperback can hr obtained at y out local hook store oi from the puhlishet Princess Lodge casserole supper SHEHHH1X)KE The members of Princess Kebekah Lodge Ni» 4 sponsored a Valentine casserole supper in Plymouth Trinity Church Hall on February 13 A beautiful winter evening brought a large crowd of friends to impart of the delectable meal which was most capably convened bv Mrs Mabel Norton The cupids and hearts which tastefully decorated the hall were the art of Mrs Gertrude Elliott and Mrs Ivy Monty Guests were greeted at the door by The Noble Grand Mrs Ered Currier Miss Kuth Stoddard was the cashier The table of home baking which was sm>n deleted of its goodies were convened by Mrs Harriet Heath and Mrs Yircil Hazle Mrs Mane Hruvgom and Mrs Gertrude Moe sold a vanetv of novelties and aprons at the lancv work table Mrs l illian Robinson helped the guests in their selection of the delicious salads and casseroles as did Mi** Mheita Ward and Mrs Dorothv Coombs Itom the selection »»t pies The waitresses were Miss lieulah Thomas Mis Ivy Monty Mis Margaret Panseau Mis Gertrude Elliott and Mis Gcorgeline Alberts Mis Norton was assist(Mi in her kitchen duties hv Mrs \ era Daw Mrs Iva Oldheld and Miss Shu lev Wilkin It is with deep gratitude the members o! Princess Hehekah Lodge express their sincere thanks to all who supported this event oi helped to make it a most successful ev ent CANADIAN INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS PALAIS DES SPORTS- SHERBROOKE MARCH 16-17-18 WESTERN CHAMPIONS — University ot Alberto “Golden Bears" ONTARIO CHAMPIONS — University of Toronto “Blues" QUEBEC CHAMPIONS — Sir George Williams University “Georgians" ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS — St Mary's “Huskies" Semi-Finals — March 16 — 6 P M.& 9 P M Consolation — March 17 — 8 30 P M Finals — March 18 — 2 P M TICKETS: ADULTS (single game) $2 00 Per Game Book All Games $5 00 STUDENT: $1 00 — Book $2 50 — CHILDREN 50 TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT CLARK'S PHARMACY — LENNOXVILLE H.C.WILSON & SONS — SHERBROOKE PALAIS DES SPORTS — SHERBROOKE BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY — LENNOXVILLE UNIVERSITY OF SHERBROOKE — SHERBROOKE B L O N D I E OM.BOV- WHAT N A WONDEPRJL / I WOnJDEP WMA’r DAGwOOO WILL.TMIWKOF THIS NJEW EXOTIMG < : PEQRJME I BOUGHT x ^rag^ance .' ^ potcoasto^ seef ^-AMD YUMMY J VEGETABLES JUST PUT A DAB OF GRAVY BEHIND ^ Y1Y EARS Y^ BRINGING UP FATHER >Ou DO?'MANX' VQU.-( 2EAR - / I'LL HAVE ^ MAGG E I ^HINK ID tminx up >OuVE ~axen x SOMETHING >4 QCC SOME ,s / > MCE TO T k vVE'GHT- r WElm , tha*- WA 1 I'VE BEEN TMinximS op that ) i REMARX YOU MADE/ I » SUPPOSE VOU //ERE ?YPlViNG tmAT ip (C&V * BEEN OVERWEIGLH-/ DES RED EFPEC P O G 0 ÆWare | I : c6cc«N-r6 tm* « steuns.; to b« i ’ I A*.(UN* STREI V—-/- T WILL now.I believe • LMGCUY BY — U(T) — ILt'GCTSSMFORK^I -CVS DC WIMP UP CAMPfpATig PT.Bn CLOCK WO :s 0s CLOCKWOPK?2966 campajg* lr_s?r r A HOME RUN 7 VOUVE NEVER IF I HIT | IF VOV HIT A HOME HIT THÉ BALL OUT OF THE A HOME ( III MEHT YOU AT inFielp IN YOUR LIFE ! Rvn (Jill\ home platé anpeive iOu 6iVE \iuo the Bieoem ^ JÎ ME A ll VOu'VE EVER HAP !( £ • ' \ F £.* ’! (INCENTIVE!!! J L T L ABNER oh, how ah hates ro SEE A MOUTHFUL O' TEETH OH A UNFLATTENED NOÎ • A il ff DOGWATCH USED TO Df FULL ( MAH HAMDIVJOKK — I -j NOW AU ThF-V MALTA DO IS YELL ,i ' >'i : ) w /.j ROBERT MITCHUM ' AG' J AH r iOTTA RUSH TO THAR Rf SC Of ' ANDY CARP C'MON,Ç\NEET'EAR-/ PORGE’ the 'OjÇEVsOR< -'fER WOR 12 To l et 4 ROOM AP ARTMENT heated stove and refrigerator if desired Adults »>nl> Tel 567 4296 NORTH H ATLEY 4 * room apartment heated hot water Tel 842 2630 Alter 5 00 p m 842 2601 LENNOXVILLE 2'* room heated tumished apartment Call 562 9341 after 4 30 p m LENNOXVILLE May 1st Modern 2 and 3 room furnished apartments July 1st Modern 2 and 4 room furnished apartments Tel 563-5095 Luxurious "7 room Apartments NEW BUILDINGS 562 4814 — 569-1840 930 Bertrand — 1st floor 910 Bertrand — 2nd floor 1580 Dunant 2nd floor Heated year round — Re> dent janitor — Parking with outside plug-in — Washer dryer outlets — Available Mav 1st 15.Rooms to Let FURNISHED ROOM for business girl North Ward near bus stop Kitchen privileges Tel 562 3570 18.W anted to Rent FARM W ANTED TO RENT WITHIN 20 MILES of Sherbrooke Phone 569-6022 Mr Newberrv RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, no small children require 6 room bungalow or lower duplex Central North Ward or Lennoxville 569 3011 20.Wanted to Purchase WE BUY U Tel 567 3581 •ED FURNITURE for cash WANTED' WANTED* WANTED' Assorted dishes toys knick knacks furniture Tel 567 7781 JUNK WE BUY ANTIQUES too prices paid high for old heirlooms Call or write soon 842 2958 North Hatley Box 27 WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 FARM WANTED FOR CULTIVATION Also land for tree plantation Reply to Record Box 212 or Tel 563 5422 evenings and weekends TRACTOR W ITH FRONT END LOADER Massey Ferguson 35 or other make of same size Must have good tires and in good running condition Phone 243-6677 23.Painting & Decorating BILL COUPLAND SAYS Now it s Spring and it s the thing to do some painting and wallpapering and maybe in a month or so outside painting is ali the go Well, don t worry at all.I can look after it all If you like my poetry give me a call The number to call, if you like my jive, is 562-5375 26.Help Wanted: Male MAN TO WORK IN A SUGARBUSH Bonmeburn Farm Massawippi Quebec 27.Female Help Wanted AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE MORE FI N' Suddenly you're meeting new people visiting fine homes — and earning good money selling Avon products Call 562-1156 or write to Mrs Lise Campbell.P O Box 367 Granby classified COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 Mrs.F.Mayhew hosts UCW meeting CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 90c for II words or less Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertion» le»» 15S 6 insertion» less 25S 22 insertion» les» 33' i 260 insertion» or one year les» SOS DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication.31.! Situation Wanted: Male JOB WANTED An\ kind of light trucking including nvv mg Tel Ms .VS* 34.( areers is limited a high tor his in 35.Bu sines' Opportunities SPARE TIME INCOMh Refilling .md collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area No selling To qualify you must have cat references $600 to $2900 c ash Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income More full time For personal interview write CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING LTD DEPT D 160 Bay St Suite 205 Toronto 1 Ontario Include phone number 353.l egal Notice As Per Specifications As Per Specifications Plus Plan B Power Steering Each tendering party will submit its tender on forms prepared for this purpose by the Eastern Townships Regional School Board to which will be attached a certified cheque or bid bond to at least 5 per cent of the total amount of its tender This certified cheque must be made pay able to the Eastern Townships Regional School Board and drawn on a Canadian Bank or a Desjardins Caisse Populaire The tender will be submitted in an envelope supplied for this purpose by the Eastern Townships Regional School Board Delivery of this equipment is to be F O H Sherbrooke Quebec Specifications tender forms etc may be obtained at the Regional School Board Office.2313 King Street West Sherbrooke Any additional information may be had by contacting Mr I W Hodge at the Regional Board Garage 1310 Wellington St S Sherbrooke — Telephone N> 819» 563-8131 The tendering parties are invited to a public opening of tenders which will take place at 1630 hours Eastern Daylight Saving Time on Monday April 10 1972 at 2313 King Street West Sherbrooke Quebec The Eastern Townships Regional School Boÿrd does not bind itself to accept either the lowest or any of the tenders received and opened It also reserves the right to accept any tender in part or in full Given at Sherbrooke Quebec this 10th day of March 1972 H E FRENCH Secretary Treasurer 27.Fem.lt Help Hinted 27.Fcmilc Help Hinted BILINGUAL SECRETARY required by rapidly growing manufacturor Tho succottful applicant will Hava txporianct in typing, shorthand and maintaining accounting rocordt.Excellant working conditions in a modarn, well-appointed office.Phone Morimec Inc., 549-9537 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 54 lots with building (requires repairs), located corner McManamy and Dorval $40.000 $20.000 with balance to be discussed, or $25.000 cash Interested parties apply to GERARD LAFRANCE Licensed Auctioneer P.O.Bo* 46 — DANVILLE — Tel 839 2955 353.l'ai Nolia* TO THE MAN whose opportunity TO THE MAN desirous of being income bracket TO THE MAN who wants the best family TO THE MAN who is getting paid what his job is worth rather than what he is worth Call Mr Wurst at 567-3941 from 11:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.and 5:00 p.m to 7 00 pm to arrange an interview if « lex eland in the » .»unt\ of •t Kinsscv 'St Felix ’ in the CHANGE OF YAM F ACT APPLICATIONS Jo^rph Majrlla MichH Perron Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 5 of the Change of Name Act that Joseph Majella Michel Perron salesman residing at 4936 IHMIard apartment 1 in the city of Lac Megantic and district of St Francois will apply to the Lieutenant Governor in Council of the Province of Quebec for the adoption of an order changing his name to Joseph Majella Michel Lessard The change of name shall benefit his wife Mane-Jocelyne-Gmette Bolduc of the same address Lac Megantic Marr n 7 1972 ME PIERREGP KFArtD Attorney for the petitioner THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD CALI.FOR TENDER NO 7257 The Eastern Townships Regional School Board will receive up to but not later than 1600 hours Eastern Daylight Saving Time on Monday April 10.1972 at 2313 King Street West Sherbrooke Queber sealed tenders for the supply of eleven • lU school buses under both of the following plans Plan A ST t K AM Ism HOOI HOARD PRO\ ISION Al C OI M II PI Bl it NOTlCf is herebv gixen that at a meeting of th* St Francis school Board Provisional C.wnoil held on January 18 IM Mm tfaréi : -.ft.aew v’ I M School Hoard ! f Trois Lacs LaRochellei in the Counts of R ichmond All Electoral Districts in the Countx of Arthabavkj in« ludmg the municipalities of Tmgwu k Chenier and St Remi de Tmgwtck Municipalities of St Adrien St C amille Ham Sud Township »•! Wotton and Village of Wottonville in theCountx of W.-lf» Ward No 02 Town of Danville in the t ountx of Richmond Kingsev Kails \ illage and Kingsey Kails Township in theCounty of Drummond Ward No 03 Township of Shipton in the County of Richmond Ward No IH Township R ichmond Township County of Drummond Ward No 05 Town of Windsor Township of Windsor.Municipalities of Greenlax Saint Krancois Xavier de Brompton Sainte (Maude Saint Georges tie Windsor Brompton-Gore all in the County of Richmond Ward No 06 City of Drummondx ille Drummondvillc South Wendover Simpson Grantham West Village and Parish of Wickham Wes! St Nioephore.\ illage and Parish of Notre Dame de Hon Conseil Village of St ( vrille Village and Parish of St Germain Municipalities "t St K.ugene St Edmond St Marjonque and St Lucien all in the County of Drummond Village and Parish of St Guillaume d Upton Municipalities of St Bonaventure St Pic de Guire.St-Joachin de ( ourval and a part of the Parish of St Krancois-du Lae consisting of Lots 426 and 445 to 452 inclusive o! Ste Elizabeth Range of Township of Upton and a part of the Municipality of St Gerard d Yamaska including unty of Yamaska W ard No 07 Ulverton in the County of Richmond South Durham Village Durham Township Village and Parish of L Avenir.Municipality "f Lefebvre in the County of Drummond St** Anne de Larochell Village of Lawrenccville.Racine Village and Parish of Valcourt.Municipalities of Mancourt Bethany and Bonseoours in the Countv of Shefford Town of Acton Vale Municipalities of St Andre d Acton, St-Theodore d Acton Ste Christine St Nazaire in the County of Bagot Ward N.(18 Village of Melbourne Township of Melbourne Municipality of Kmgsburv in the ( ounty of R ichmond W ard No 09 Township of Richmond Richmond County Given at RICHMOND QUEBEC this 10th day of March 1972 ( K PERKINS Interim Secretary Treasurer Pt \ LIC NOTH ! Mr BERTRAND I.AHRKa.Home Service hx gixrn that th«-i/t-d in this niM' will It* th* Law al th* guardian DM \R EILTEAl 141 Wmd>.*r Si Sh«*rbr»»**k* P Q ,*n th»- 25th dax .*t March 197:* at 10 o clock in the toren«H>n l«> wit CADll.l X» I97n convcrtihh- Blu* »ol Sherhrook*' Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad si H.h k Island Tel 876 7295 i.F MV A IS (ANGLAIS MONTA A PI LIN 6 Wellington St South Shci lir«M»ke ’l**l 582 4735 Als«« Slanstea*! 876 2771 Noticed g»von ol the Quebec Sheri rikike Vnmul Presbvterml nuvting to be held in St Paul s I nittni Church in Magog on \pril 17 It was hoped that one car full of member* could attend I'he regular birthday gilt ol money voted to he sent to Christian Simperl the SOS child sponsorexi hx St \ndrew s l mted Church to he given Mr Boss MaclMnald to send with the church s money tor the sponsoring C hristian lot another year \n F aster card and gift would he sent an absent member from the group Mrs l add read items from the c lip sheet one on the Status of Women and also about the ch sing ot the Oepot in Toronto when* we had sont used clothing hut there is still need of clothing or money to lx* sent to these countries when* there is not'd and they can use the money It» buy material to make fheir own clothes and help to give work to then own people The Brownies were given permission to us»* the United I'hureh hall on March 18 for a tea and candy sale Plans were made* lor the annual dinner before the congregational annual meeting in the church hall on March It* The offering was received hx Mrs F B Mayhew anti dedicated by Mrs Ladd The Happenings was given to a member to read and pass it on to someone else Meeting closed with the Mi/pah benediction and Mis Mayhew served refreshment! in the dining room Waterville Mrs t.I Pocock 837-2777 Mi Ofcai Hoppti st Johnshtiry Vl .Mrs Luella Morrow Mr and Mrs Beil Dewar.Mary (iorretti.and Pauline Maurice Lydia Lavallec and Agnes Shattlar.Lennoxville have been recent guests of Mr and Mrs S A Hop|M*r Relatives and friends North Hatley Waterville Sherbrooke extend grat illations to Mrs Charron of Sherbrooke celebrated her Man ii 9 from and Con F who H2nd bnthdov on Feted on birthday Ivy Hutch — 876 2(MCI ROCK ISLAND Mrs Wl Simnncau of Rock Island observed her Hlsf birthday on Sunday.February 27 It was a happy day for her with phone calls, she was also remembered with several gifts and numerous cards from family, relatives and friends Al the noon hour she was guest of honor for dinner at the home of her daughter Mrs Leo Lord and Mr laird in Derby Line The celebrant's granddaughter Mrs Robert Charland and Mr Charland of Fast Newport were also then* Mrs Simoncau was presented with a love'.y birthdry oak made by Mrs Charland and trimmed with flowers, Happy Birthday and lighted candles Mrs Simoncau was a supper guest of another daughter.Mrs Andre Pepin.Mr Pepin.Monique and Pierre in Hock Island Mrs Simoncau was the recipient of a second birthday cake made and decorated by Monique and ci ntered with an angel on a pedestal Mrs Simoncau s many friends join to wish her many more of these happy occasions ÀCW holds March meeting Mrs Kudv MeLHIun NORTH H M i i ¦ v meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held in the Church Hall with the president.Mrs ( harles ( oleman in the chair The devotional period was conducted by Mrs Coleman with the reading of the First Letter to the Corinthians The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs R Spv igings in the ab enc • of the secretary One letter of thanks was read The treasurer's report was given and all bills ordered paid Miss M Riley was appointed chairman of devotions The roll call at the next meeting will answered by giving the name a favounO hymn A guest speaker is to be contacted to give a talk during the Lenten season Mr im Whelt on Community Hall representative gave a report on the alterations being done on the kitchen at the h.II The social sc rvice convenor reported that two wedding gifts had been given flowers and cards sen! to sick and shut ms At the close of the* business session, tea was served by the hostesses Miss Hi ley and Mrs Sprigmgs Sutton Junction Winifred Brown — 538 5000 Word was received by Mrs A Draper, of the death of her sister in law Mrs Kathleen Sweet, nee Draper of Forgan Sask which occurred on Thursday March 2 at University LETTERING Trucks X Signs Reg Thorne Lennoxville Tel.563-1818 F X F K X i m | n *.» MR * M\' f FO **fP»N f'Iwmhmr kralia* ••hoI tfxpM** • ont 1 For resrrvdtions >it dny ono of 14 CP Hotels or affiliates across Canada call ,56/ 3368 CP Hotels - ¦ > ¦ '» m M "A PLANNING RETURN—Max Adam, whose troubles regarding the relocation of his shoe store* on Windsor's Main Street were featured in last Thursday’s Record, reports he will build a new shop in front of his home at Ifdi Main as soon as weather permits Here Mr Adam, right, tends to one of the regular customers he has attracted over JX years in business in Windsor Their support and encouragement through the \ears.he says, is one* of the factors keeping him going toward his fourth decade* in business handbook ready Canada OTTAWA Canada 1972.a TUi page reference* handbook compiled and edited by Statistics Canada, goes on sale* this week at Information Canada and in private bookstores across the* country Designed primarily for the* general public and for students, especiallv those* of high school age.it presents a summary of recent e*conomic social and cultural developments in Canada The book is w idely used in ( anada and abroad, especially by diplomatic and other representatives This is the 4lst edition of the handbook Canada and it teatures brief descriptions of the main aspects of Canadian life written by specialists in various fields Many of them work in Statistics Canada and other government departments others are from the private sector Special contributors this year include* professors Don \rmstrong on the economy.Eugene Eorsey on government.L E Hamelin on the Arctic.John Warkentm on geography.Fred Bruemmer on the* Eskimos and Rev Dr.E J Howse on religion \ A 1 NEIGHBOR i Price* effective Morch 15.16, 17 & 18.1972 ALL DRESSED PIZZA 16 ox.Bilopagc MEAT PIE delicious served hot 16 oz.each 69 Bilopagc fresh sausages'::./0 0"^;: Royal SHOULDER HAM 1 lb.pkg lean, shankless 4 to 6 lbs lb 49 PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT Tender and thick lb 89 ^ ROAST OF PORK - LOIN END FRESH AND LEAN 31 2 to 4» 2 lbs.lb 69 ROAST OF PORK RIB END FRESH & LEAN 2Vi to 31 2 lbs.lb.63 C Taster's Choice INSTANT COFFEfc S ox.iar Nestle s Quik CHOCOLATE DRINK ?lb.tm Kellogg's 12 ox.^ CORN FLAKES bon O D Carnation EVAPORATED MILK 1C 9 /4lC 15 ox tin ^ / * ¦ Quaker RAPID OR INSTANT OATMEAL 48 ox.xox 1.29 1.07 C 59c Gerber BABY FOOD (Strained) *1 / A S C 4*4 OX iar W / Gerber BABY FOOD (Junior) 8 ox.Green Giant CREAM STYLE CORN 14 ox.tin Le sieur GREEN PEAS No.1 and 2 14 ox.tin Green Giant CUT GREEN BEANS OOC 14 ox.tin JL J* .3/65* 22* 31* CLEANING PRODUCTS Mir LIQUID DETERGENT 24 ox.cont.2/73c All AUTOMATIC DISH WASHER DETERGENT 35 oz.box 99c Javex JAVEL WATER 192 ox.cont.1.15 Ajax AEROSOL WINDOW CLEANER 20 ox tin A*Qc Lestoil LIQUID CLEANER 28 ox.btl.85e Prestige FURNITURE POLISH 6.5 oz.tin 79c Imperial C5 BROOM 5 strings each 1.29 No.12 COTTON MOP each 79c COOKIES A CANDIES ¦ FROZEN PRODUCTS Neilson CHOCOLATE BARS family size package with 20 5c bars 89c Christie PLAIN OR SALT ED SODA CRACKERS 1 lb.box 39c David PURE CHOCOLATE OR EMPIRE COOKIES 14 01.cello 59c mmj'fimàa CloseUp TOOTH PASTE AND MOUTH WASH giant sue 99c Air Care DEODORANT .asst'd scents 7 ox.tin 57c Froxo FRENCH FRIES 2 lb.pkg.33c Rupert PERCH FILLETS 16 oz.pkg.49c GRAD'' SLICED WHITE BREAD 20 oz.each 17c Stuart Gail Luron ASSORTED SALAD CAKES ROLLS box 8's cello 12's 3 1 00 40c Libby's BAKED BEANS 19 ox.tin 33* 97* Freddy SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE | fk Q 24 ox.iar ¦ Kraft MIRACLE WHIP 48 ox.iar Vachon STRAWBERRY OR RASP BERRY WITH PECTIN JAM | Q 48 ox.1 ar 1 • V Kraft PURE RASPBERRY JAM QOc 24 ox.iar OV Crown Brand CORN SYRUP ATC 3 lb.jar O /C Robin Hood ALL PURPOSE FLOUR (7 lb.bag 81c) /LQ 25 lb.paper bag A.O Jr Royal INSTANT PUDDINGS 3.5 ox.box Kraft SQUEEZE A SNACK CHEESE Assorted Flavours 48* 3/47* 8 oz.cont Barbour BLACK Kraft CRESCENT DEPPER 'XAc 8DIo,NER ^ 3o,t,„ 36* 35c F leischmann SOFT MARGARINE JL, O C 1 lb.cont 0%> Blue Bonnet COLOURED MARGARINE QOc 3 lb.cont ** Kleenex • White TABLE NAPKINS 1 C Pkg 40 s ^ ¦ Kleenex • White or printed PAPER TOWELS C C C Pkg of 2 Vogue White BATHROOM TISSUE AOc 6 rolls Or.Ballard's Assorted Flavours CAT FOOD /O'Tc 15 oz Hr» A / O / Dr.Ballard's Assorted Flavours DOG FOOD 15 01.tin 2/33* Mexican TOMATOES Fresh A flavourful v-a No.1 size 6x7.J ,.69' N.blet KtRNFL CORN ,,.,,.2/45' Maxola SALAD OIL V‘ 89' California SUNKIST ORANGES sweet and juicy No.1, Si size 180 3 Dor U S A FIRM GREEN CABBAGES, No 1 Site 24 O each Quebec MclNTOSH APPLES sweet A luicy No.1 OQC 3 lb cello C aliforma FRESH SPINACH washed A clipped No 1 3CC 10 ox cello ^ ^ Kleenex White or assorted colours FACIAL TISSUES ,/ç-c Box of 200 w/ Breeze • POWDERED DETERGENT QQc Family sue w ^ •• C»*t*% iwrv M*rcH« S«**•* 4S S* .C—kthtrt THéWr**.4SSf S* .L.c A«ri«»l« t* #• ritt m«im St Cm* M*e*e Mr» Lu Wm4%r- MS )4*4 Poultry men in form exhibition MONTREAL This year s International Poultry Salon will be held at Place Bonaventure April 6-9 in conjunction with the big International Salon of Farm Machinery The organizing committee headed by the internationally recognized poultry authority Louis Maltais has prepared an exhibition covering all facets of poultry production and marketing in Canada Special emphasis is being placed on the industry in Quebec third in importance nationally with a sales record in excess of 125 000 000 All types of poultry will be displayed Lay mg and broiler chickens turkeys, geese, ducks and large aviaries containing various types of pheasants partridges and other game birds will be on view The 'poultry equipment industry will be well represented There will be large exhibits representing a number of large enterprises directly involved in the production processing and marketing of poultry products Other txxjths and displays will be presented by manufacturers of veterinary products the poultry trade press poultry producers and especially the mam breeds and most distinguished lines produced in Quebec The federal and provincial governments main poultry associations and the Pigeon and Rabbit Breeders Association will have booths at which expert information will be* available to visitors Youth viewed in service DERBY LINE sent the beautiful flowers and to .l»-rr\ and Joanne for the L P Record KKNNKTHS Th*' Kenneths would like to otter thoir heartfelt thank> to Members of the Sherbrooke H ^pital Staff and all our verv good friends and neighbours for their cards flowers and other kindness shown in the bereavement for our father and grandfather the late Thomas B Mitchell MIT( Hh I I.I would like to take this opportunitv to thank all our friends relatives and neighbours for the kindness shown to me and mv dear husband at the time of his illness and death Feb 23 1972 For visits letters cards and food or kindness in anv way to Rev I) T Row* Dr S (i Cote, to the organist and pall bearers t Mrs TVtuglas Needham who helped to care for him tor flowers and donations sent to organizations Your kindness was greath appreciated and will long be remembered bv me FI.I K.\ MITCHKI.l.MORRILL Mv sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends who remembered m» with cards letters flowers and gifts during mv stay in th*- Sherbrooke Hospital Ms*» a special thanks to Dr Taylor and the nurses who were so kind to me MRS IS A A< MORRILL Asbestos In Memoriam CLF.VFL AND In loving memory of a dear husband and father Merric k Peter* who left us so Nudd**nlv two vears E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20 IS** A»* North vijEy Authorized Deal*» of Rock of Ago* and Eventide *4on invents «nth Perpetual Guar ant** PREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Molboornt and surround ingi M' Gordon Me Keagt T«l 826 2417 Deaths POPE.G E Francis — At Richmond Quebec- on Tuesday March 14 1972 Francis Husband of Marguerite Father r Kjthrxn Mrs i M Bygate Donald Marjorie Mrs J H Schiess Grandfather of Gwen David and Stephen Pope* Thomas and Brent Schiess Funeral from 548 College St Richmond P Q on Thursday March 16 at 2 30 p m Interment St Anne s Cemetery Richmond Flowers graciously declined in favor of a memorial gift to the Wales Home SHELDEN Eliza Jane — At Beetx Qu< Tuesday March M 1972 Eliza Jane Robinson, in her 82nd year Beloved wife of the late Clarence W Shelden mother of Rachel.Glenna Mrs H Taylor i and of the late Basil and Alfred Resting at Cass Funeral Home.39 Dufferin Road Stanstead.where friends may call today.7-9 p m and Thursday.2-4 and 7-9 pm Funeral service will be held at All Saints Church Beebe Friday.March 17.at 2 p m Rev R W Peirce officiating Interment Woodside Cemetery Card of Thanks DONAGHY I wish t»» express mv thunks and appreciation to all mv friends neighbours and relatives for the lovelv cards letters gifts visits and flowers sent me while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital X special thanks to Drs Paulette and Dougan the nurses and aid* ' on the 4th floor aho to mv sister Mrs Rose for mv stav there MRS ( FJ IL DONAGHY Thet ford Mines H \SKFLL I w ish to express mv deepest gratitude for kindnesses shown at th* time of th** death of my dear husband and >ur father Frank Haskell Medical and Nursing staffs of the C H l Hospital and Youville Hospital Dr Bouchard Cass Funeral staff Butterfields.Lodge 1829 Quarter Century Club and staff to friends neighbours and relatives for cards flowers f*w*d and helped in anv wav JFANNFTTF .wife» MAI RH F LILLIAN CLARFNCF& ROLAND 1 children » HCMPHRFY We extend grateful appreciation to relatives, neighbours and friends for th* manv kindnesses shown in so man\ wuvs during the hospitalization and at the time of the death of our dear husband and Dad Flwvn Humphrev Those who remembered him with cards gifts and the visits at the Sherbrooke Hospital To Dr LaPierre.Dr Taylor.Mr Turner Nursing staffs of I C l and 2nd Floor who did all they could George Weller who took him to the hospital Rev Fnc Anderson and others of the clergy tor kind deeds those who sent flowers and all who contributed t .the Nherbrooke Hospital Coronary t nit for the cards food the phone calls and to Crystal Lake Cemeterv Assoc for their extra work Cass Funeral staff bearers neighbours Let us not judge all youth by the iront pages of newspapers and accounts of wrong doings Youth morals and ethical standards parallel those “of my youth We have a great responsibility to give morals and ethics to youth and much is given through Scouting, he said We have made a God of materialism but through material things we lose affection In the material things of life we cheat our youth We promise our children so much, so many things, they have to take a substitute no one wants We must teach them to understand all things that are good are in God faith, hope He ended his address with words of vs isdom from St Paul The Girl Scout and Leaders troops sang Let There be Peace on Earth after the lesson reading, and at the conclusion of the service.Peace agtifoddv Mar 15th 1970 Time takes aw ay !hc edge .>t grief But memorv turns hack even leaf FMM.A wife GORDON A G ARRY sons » wh.> plowed our vard for parking offers of homes for relatives to stav and all others for kind thoughts and expressions -d *sv mpathv Mav (»d Bless vou DOROTHY HCMPHRFY wife-BYRON A BETTY son» CROFT In ving memorv of Edward WINSTON & BECKY FR ASER Ted» Croft who passed awav Mareh 15th 19M> I do not need a special dav To bring vou to my mind The davs I do not think of v • >u Are verv hard to find Th«»sr who think "f him todav A little praver to Jesus sav Lovinglv remembered bv his daughter IRENE RENIE daughter » ANDREA & CH ARLES Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Tel.562-2685 Tel.819) 562-2466 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Johnston J ^Jnncraf C lautl and In (anee n ice STEVE ElKAS manager « 18 Church St.Bromptonville 33 Bowen S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St.Sherbrooke lifetime financial services ltd.Lifetime Financial Services Ltd., having just completed its reorganization, is presently expanding its sales force We need men who are self-starters and believe in intelligent hard work Full training in Financial Planning is offered The remuneration is above-average with good opportunity for advancement into management for the right men For an appointment, please call REMY RICHARD 2727 King Wesf, suite 275 SHERBROOKE 569-2637 Mauch seeking parity for ’72 Expos INK NHhKHKtMikt KHOKh V* Ml M MU N l&.i*T! U FORM CHART WEST PALM BEACH FU AP — The target manager tiene Mauch has set for Mont real Expos is all you need to Know about the team —it s the same as last >ear s Two years ago.Mauch called fur 70 in 70 meaning 70 victories in 1970 The Expos won 73 — Last year Mauch called for 81 in 71 but his batting aver age dropped to 500 The Expos w on 71 Now in their fourth sear of existence, the Expos and Mauch are right back where they were in the third year, shooting for the 500 mark of 81 victories What we want to do is gam parity.' Mauch explained 1 thought we could have if we played a normal schedule But there were ramouts snow outs and the sc hedule bunched up on us and we didn t have the pitch ing to cope with it Despite the setback to his timetable Mauch isn t upset If we can get to 500 - when Vou can do that in four years then I think that has to be considered progress PIT! KING IS KEY Getting to 500 depends largely on the pitching staff, which currently has three young pitchers tapped for starting duty—Bill Stoneman 17-16 last year Steve Hen ko 15-14.and Ernie Me Anally.11-12 The fourth starter last season was Af a glance 1971 finish Fifth ir National League East Strengths Super > t a r out fielder Rust) Staub a 311 hitter with 19 home runs and 97 batted in promising young pitching in Bill Stoneman Steve Renko and Emir Me Anally Weakness Infilled left field berth lighthitting from the catcher s spot a questionmark surrounding a fourth starter and lack of depth New facet Pilchers Dcaoy Lemaster from Houston.Mike Torrez from St Louis and Hon Taylor from New York Mels outfield candidates Tony Gonza lez and Keith Lampard a 337 hitter at Oklahoma City Probable 1972 finish Fifth in National League East Carl Morton who nosedived to 10-18 signed his contract last Tuesday but is two weeks behind the rest of the pitching staff The other candidates are John Strohmayer.7-5 with the Expos last season, and two acquisi tions.Denny Lemaster from Houston Astros and Mike Torrez from St Louis Cardinals Also being considered is Dan McGinn a touted prospect who has never lived up to expectations and was 1-4 last year McGinn however has shown signs this spring that he may finally be read) to step into a starting job The power in the lineup is represented b> star outfielder Rusty Staub.who hit 311 last season with 19 homers and 97 runs batted in His chief cohorts are third baseman Bob Bailey 251 with 14 homers and 83 RBI and first hast man Ron Fairlv.Lamarche among men behind college move MONTREAL (CP) Inter collegiate basketball in Quebec has been on the wane in recent years, but this season has seen a revival in the sport For the last five years the Loyola College Warriors have easily been the dominant fac tor in the province, knocking off their opposition with relative ease Loyola ran up a string of 66 straight games without a loss in conference play, before losing in Decern ber to arch-rival Sir George Williams University The reason for Loyola s success was simple They went out and recruited some top ball players in the northern United States while most of the other clubs seemed content to play with whoever turned up on campus So when it came to the national final.Loyola would lose mainly because of lack of good opponents during the regular season But this season, the Warriors were hard-pressed to hold first place in the Quebec University Athletic Association basketball conference The reason again is simple Other schools are following the example of the Warriors by going out and getting some top-calibre ball players McGill University Redmen then took the plavoff title PROGRAM RETAINED Take Sir George for example There was talk last year that the basketball program might be shelved for this season The Georgians had finished dead last in the sixte a m Ottawa St Lawrence conference with a dismal 2-13 record But.following a change in athletic directors, it was decided that the cage program would continue A new coach was appointed and some recruiting was done As a result, basketball interest at the downtown Montreal school was higher than it has been in many years Instead of getting as few as 50 people to their games, the Georgians were attracting crowds up to 750 Up in Quebec City, coacn Yvon Lamarche has breathed life into what was a weak program at Laval University There was a time when Laval failed to finish their basketball season in the On-tano-Quebec and Coupe du Quebec competitions and they were drawing almost no spectators to their games But with a new athletic centre and a fair basketball team the Rouge et CP have been attracting an aveiage ot 1.200 to their home contests The school even scheduled a game with the Montreal Expos basketball club and drew close to 2 000 fans Research continues into hockey's heady mystery KITCHENER.Ont (CP) Protective helmets have become mandatory in minor hockey, all the way up to the junior A leagues, but serious head injuries still occur Why?That is what some professors at University of Waterloo Twould like to investigate as part of a research project to produce a better helmet One big problem, says Prof Pat Bishop of the university s kinesiology department in the school of physical education and recreation, is that there is not enough information about what type of punishment a player's head takes in a game It is impossible to design an efficient helmet unless you know what type of protection is necessary This is the starting point in a two-pronged research study —which he and three other 'professors have planned Over a three-year period, the study would — Determine the type, frequency and force of blows to the head in actual games at different levels minor junior and professional.—Using medical information on what the head can w ithstand in the way of blows design and produce a set of standards and a prototype helmet — that would meet the needs determined by the first stage of the studv NEEDS MONEY However, the research team may need a third prong to its approach — determining where it can find the $62 000 it estimates the entire program will cost Most prospective donors are waiting for the report of a Canadian Standards Association subcommittee looking into the problem of setting minimum standards for hockey helmets The C S A certification division is doing some preliminary testing of hockey helmets currently on the market but this is aimed only at finding out what impacts the helmets will withstand not what type of protection is required by the player Financial support for the project is outside our terms of reference, says R D Watson, technical co-ordinator in the CSA standards division Bishop head athletic trainer at the university, already has done some preliminary work on the type of blows to which the head is subject in hockey He had students record the number and type of blows during nine home games of the university's tea STUDY GIVES CLUES The preliminary findings, though scanty, give some revealing information Of the 466 head blows recorded.28 per cent.130.involved the side of the head.20 per cent the back of the head, eight per cent the top of the head, and eight per cent the forehead — all areas for which helmets provide some measure of protection The other blows involved the face 12 per cent, the neck.11 per cent and ears, eyes, nose and mouth Elbows were the largest single cause of blows, accounting for 41 per cent 192 of the total Sticks were involved in 24 per cent of the cases The screens at the ends of the rink were involved in 19 per cent, the ice in seven per cent the boards in six per cent, and a combination of pucks, knees, skates and goal posts in three per cent From this study Bishop notes that almost two-thirds of the blows 65 per cent from elbows and sticks involve implements of relatively low-mass with the potential of high moving at relatively high speeds and involve a large force concentrated over a small surface area of the helmet or unprotected head Most of the other blows involve objects of relatively high mass such as the screens boards or ice Although these objects do not move the player may be moving at a high speed when his head strikes them To assemble more complete data Bishop s team plans to use game films and actual experiments with monitoring devices in game conditions to measure accurately the force of the blows The next step would be simulating these blows in a laboratory to develop a helmet design which would provide maximum protection Different types of material also would be tested at this stage in an effort to find one which would absorb the impact of the blows rather than transmitting the impact to the head and merely spreading it over a large area RESHLE YOUR KITCHEN — Gregg Cabinets — At no obligation wt will show you how to put now life in your outmoded kitchen for lest then you think I Vieit our showroom todey or cell without deley ! MACPHERSON LUMBER 1400 Sherbrooke Street, Magog, Quebec.Tel.843-3348 FREE! %¦ Kitchen Surve i i sTh \ F HI NKO 257 with 13 homers and 71 RBI HI NT VELPS Second baseman Ron Hunt is a consistent hitter who had a 279 average last season Mauch will platiK>n Boots Day.283 and Ron Woods 297 in centre field John Bateman is listed as the No 1 catcher with a 242 Kl 'I \ s| u h average and Bobbv \\ me is the light hitting shortstop Beside the light hitting at sev oral sjmIn the Expos also have a gaping hole in lett field The candidates are Keith Lampard who used to belong to Houston and hit 337 with Oklahoma l it) last season, and veteiau Torn BOB B Vit FN Gonzalez a non roster tree agent trving to nail a job after being separated from Ualifornia Angels When everything is added up the Fxpos look very much like an expansion team which is ex ai tl\ what thev are They mav bo iust a bit bettor however RON I OKI X because of the young strong arms on the pitching staff and a plaver of Stcub s obvious talent But thev are not vet readv to challenge Pittsburgh Chicago St I ouis or New York Mels and might even be pressed to hit the 500 mark that Mauch covets so much D\N Mri.lW Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • SUrnga Yaur Aflat Van Linat A gant Tal.$474733 WHEEL ALIGNMENT HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Check caster, camber adjustment of torsion bars if necessary — Centering of steering wheel — Adjustment of steering box — Check proper tire inflation — Check steering rods — Full steering inspection — Check front and rear suspension (New parts and installation extra) MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE NOW! .60 Reg.9 95 7 7 * 7 BUT 0 GLASS POITISTER WHITKWAU WIDE Mf • E *11*.y AH*.TPAf K SI/I lif* •« it Pi.of On*r Pin* u.h Dit» nun! I** C««t> 678 i 4 i i 14 ’ 41 35" 71 95 20 85 C78 14 695 14 43 6 3 77 95 21 80 E78 14 735 14 46 35 73 49 22 32 f 78 14 775 1 4 50 00 74 77 23 06 078 14 825 1 4 5d 00 26 29 24 98 H78 14 855 14 60 45 78.73 26 82 178 15 775 15 50 00 74 98 2373 G78 15 825 15 56 00 26 69 2 5 36 H78 15 855 15 60 85 28 70 2f 27 l/H 15 885 15 77 20 30.67 29.14 178 15 915 15 75 90 32.29 3068 2 V *lyi ster hn.s n«*i cd • »r si ability, ma n« K’uvr- m prices already imicl lev s th an manufacturer'' i perfornr»ance Guarante1 i .o .NO DtfKT 'NW«(0 * .' ou.ino 5 n**5 *,», OUT discount JuSUnci c w.nT^—‘NTT-.u-o- ‘ ¦ A I £ £ 1 •ibiliiy.mileage get ring reduce list fop quality 1971 stock clcarme while they last so hurry* CONSIDER TOO, THESE EXCELLENT VALUES in Turnpike 2 + 2 Glass-Belted Polyester Il s ihe same Wide Track