The Sherbrooke record, 13 avril 1972, jeudi 13 avril 1972

Pirates announce 1972 ball roster (ps-b) C*fic« Hour* 9-5 — Friday* 9 * Savings Account* Guarantood Oopo*it* Mortgage Loans — Collateral Loans 75 Wellington Street N.— 562-3844 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD rm:SHKRBR^ SEALTEST Picketers block elementary teachers ! ».m DAY TWO — The second day ol a strike by some 210,000 public service employees in Quebec yesterday brought with it ominous portents of some of the labor trouble in store for Eastern Townships residents While some picketers continued to demonstrate peacetullv.workers at Youville Hospital ignored government injunctions and two English elementary schools were hit by unforeseen picket lines.Record photo L Harris» Local workers ignore injunctions SHERBROOKE (LH) — Unionized workers at the Youville Hospital have ignored government interlocutory injunctions ordering them to remain on the job at the hospital and the Quebec government has been notified, the medical director of the hospital.Dr J Murray, said yesterday The workers, however, say the injunctions are illegal "First, they give us the right to strike providing we maintain essential services, then they tell us we can t strike,' a picketer in front of Youville Hospital who asked that his name not be used said yesterday But were maintaining essential services and as far as we re concerned the injunctions are illegal " They started walking off the job at 8 a m this morning.Dr Murray said yesterday They started at one end of the hospital and dragged off the unionized employees with them as they went along Last month, the Quebec government sought and received Superior Court injunctions, ostensibly to prevent chronic and mental hospital workers from walking off the job The Youville Hospital is classified as a chronic hospital because it cares for elderly persons Workers at the hospital yesterday defied injunctions by leaving only a skeleton staff to tend to the approximately 375 patients in the hospital PATIENTS COMFORTABLE In spite of dire predictions, the patients are quite comfortable.Dr Murray said The situation is far from ideal he continued, but what we re wondering now is how the dickens is it that we needed so damn many workers in the first place0 He admitted the hospital "overestimated its need in calculating how many workers were necessary in maintaining essential services during the 24-hour walkout staged by workers about two weeks ago So far it’s not so bad.Dr Murray said of the situation last night Earlier yesterday, hospital officials met briefly with union representatives "We told them we can t negotiate with you because it's an illegal strike, said Dr Murray We are not in control of the situation, he added We re not calling the shots ' He said the situation "might get back to normal by Saturday,' though the hospital could continue to operate in its present condition indefinitely ' Dr Murray said he expected the government to take action against workers defying injunctions in some areas, but probably not here in our case The penalty for defying injunctions is usually heavy fines, he said, although fines don t solve the immediate problem of patient care (iET EXTRA HELP A total of 64 of about 400 unionized employees are maintaining services at the hospital over three eight hour shifts Extra help is being given by non-unionized employees, said Dr Murray.including head nurses, kitchen and laundry staff "Were not being inhuman.a picketer in front ol the hospital said yesterday People can visit patients during visiting hours if they want to We won t stop them We aren t stopping doctors or other authorized personnel from entering either But Youville strike directors Benoit Mercier and .lean Guy Allard said yesterday they will not allow volunteers to cross picket lines They aren t volunteers, they're scabs said Mr Mercier Were willing to adjust the number of unionized workers at the hospital should the situation call for it.so you don t really need volunteers.said Mr Allard Another picketer said.The volunteers they had in during the 24-hour walkout did next to nothing And they aren't qualified to care for the patients so the patients could suffer Dr Murray said he might make a plea for volunteers through the news media despite union objections If the plea is strong enough people might get mad enough to walk right through the picket line he said He termed this measure a last resort • I've got my sleeping bag.an air mattress, and a safety razor Dr Murray, entering his 24th hour at the hospital, said last night "You're doing a story for your newspaper0 Put in a good word for us.said one of the picketing hospital employees Hospitals face crisis MONTREAL (CP) — Some Quebec hospitals said Wednesday they faced crisis situations and most schools were closed as a strike by 210.000 provincial public service employees completed its second day Meanwhile.Marcel Pepin president Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED 7 COMICS 7 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 6 SPORTS 8 TV 2 WOMEN S THE WEATHER Today becoming cloud) with rain beginning in the late afternoon.Risk of thunderstorms in the southern part of the Eastern Townships tonight Frida) cloudy with showers High toda\ and Fridas 40 to 45 Low tonight near 35 Today’s Chuckle The difference between kissing sour sister and somebods else about 55 seconds of the Confederation of National Trade L nions, said the strike would continue today and the following days unless there are new and spectacular events Judge Jacques Trahan president of the Association of Hospitals of the Province of Quebec said in a telegram to the provincial government that patients in 14 Quebec hospitals for the chronically and mentally ill will be in a precarious position within the next few hours He said there were few workers still on duty in these institutions and in some cases they had worked continuously for more than 40 hours But Jean-Paul L Allier Quebec public service minister, said the hospital situation is serious but not alarming He said his department is following the situation hourly and although new steps may be necessary to ensure essential services, the situation remains under control The strike was called to back wage demands by a common front of the CNTU the Quebec Federation of Labor and the Quebec Teachers ( orp whose leaders have said it will last indefinitely unless the government begins serious bargaining Contract talks halted April 5 at Quebec City when the unions walked out of negotiations following Mr L Allier s refusal to join in direct bargaining Mr Pepin said there has been no contact between the two parties since the strike began Tuesday morning He said the common front plans to set up a system of home medical service starting this morning Nurses and other personnel, members of the union composing the common front, will be made available to go to homes to give services The strike is at least as big as the 24 hour walkout staged by the common front March 28 which represented the biggest work stoppage in Canadian labor history Involved are about 100 000 unionized hospital workers, as well as teachers school maintenance workers, civil servants.Hydro-Quebec employees provincial court clerks and Quebec Liquor Board staff In some of the provinces 215 hospitals, families and friends of patients were sent home and doctors cooked meals while nurses performed maintenance chores Only emergency cases are being admitted SCHOOLS CLOSE The effect of the strike on schools spread as 6 500 Protestant teachers joined the walkout Wednesday morning forcing 300 more schools to close In Montreal the number of Catholic schools shut down increased by the hour as roving bands of pickets forced non striking teachers to leave their posts B) I KWIS H ARRIS H l R N Q u < b 6 v I < ,i i b c ts Corporation picketers vesterdax prevented teachers from attending planning days in Burs and Cookshire elementary schools Common Iront strikers max disrupt more schools todax according to several school officials I m a little annoyed that my area w.l in Cookshire xxill lose a dax s pax despite the lad that they are not on strike Teachers at AGRHS will just have to meet it when it comes should pickets In* set up in front of the schix)! next week according to Archie Quick Mr Quick is a teacher at AGRHS and the' high school vice president ot ETA T ETAT has two vice presidents one representing the high schools the othei of elementary schools Mr Quick s.nd he thought most AGRHS teachers op|>osod strike ac tion In general we are against sti ike ac tion City fa SHERBROOKE LIE Negotiations between city of Sherbrooke office* workers and the citx broke down last Friday with the* result that workers probably will go on stnkr tomorrow Mayor Marc Bureau told riu* Record yesterday "We made our final offer to the conciliator last week Mayor Bureau said The Mayor declined to elaboi ate on the* offer \ txiut two months ago city of Sherbrooke office work**! .‘quested a government of Quebec conciliator in their talks with the* city According to But that s onlx my opinion I c an t speak toi all the teachers he* said AGRHS and other ETAT teachers have decided to stax out ol the* strike* mostly tor reasons of professional pride* said All Quick DEFENDED ON NEGOTIATIONS \ while* ago we* had a Provincial Association ot Protestant Te*ac*hers mandate asking us to re*cpie*st a conciliatot At that time.ETAT voted against it tor various reasons ANc* te*lt that negotiations had not xet run then normal course* that this wasn t the* time to a*tk for a corn ihatoi We* wante*d to he* a little* bit more* responsible he* said The* main issue* tor teachers across the province* said Mr Quick is job classification feac-hers are now unilaterally reclassified bx the government w ith no recourse* or appeal In some* instance's AGRHS teachers have* be*e*n dropped bx as many as thle*e* categories lesultmg in pax losses of up to $4 000 pel veai he* said The* work situation for ETAT te*ae hers rcnnnms une'ert.nn and we II just have* to pi.ix it bx e*ai according to one ETRSB official who asked that his name not be* use»d strike the* labor code* the workers must take* a strike* vote* 60 days after the* ajipeuntmcnt ot the conciliator The* vote* will be* taken tomorrow and Mayor Bureau prc*dicted the* workers would vote* to strike The* werrkeTs are not associate*d xxith tin* common front of 210.000 public service workers eurrontlx striking against the* Quebec govc*rnme*nt Asked whether (tie mijH'nding strike* would lead to the cancellation of Sherbrooke’ city council meetingsi.Mayor Bureau said Oh no We» II ke*ep on working Nixon arrives today OTTAWA (CP) From the* opening state* dinner tonight to the* signing of the (ireat Lakes anti jMillution agreement that ends his visit Saturday symbolism is the* theme of Pre*sident Nixon s trip to ( anada In a news hne*fmg Wednesday Canadian officials said the* pre*side»nt and Prime Minister Trude*au will not dwell on details of relations between the two countries, or try specifically to break the deadlock in the current trade dispute Instead, they hope a congenial mood se*t by the* leaders will be* re*ceive*d as a signal by negotiators in both capitals who have* been at loggerhe*ads for months in bilate*ral trade talks n of talks on mutual trade irritants The* negotiations broke off Feb 9 after months of private* se*ssie>ns Mr Trudeau and Mr Nixon will spend 21/ hours in discussion Friday morning At the* same time External Affairs Minister Mite*he*ll Sharp Environme*nt Minister Jaek Davis and Defenee* Minister E J Benson will me*e*t U S Slate* Se*e re*tar x William Koge*rs 'The* ministe*rial talks also are* e*xpected to stay semiewhe*re* be*twe*e*n what one* Canadian official le*rme»el mnoe uous banalitie*s and the* sjH*e ifie-s of internat lemal problems Friday afternoem Mr Nixon aeldre*sse*s MPs and se'iiateus asse*mble*d in the* < ornmons chamber That and a brief statement Saturday be*feire* signing the* Groat Lakes pedlutiem ae e eirel, are* e*x|M*e te*el te> be* the* only pub he* e*ve*nts fe»r the* pre*side*nt during the* visit At some jM>int officials hope* Mr Nixon will give* more* hard evidence of the* fantastie ally ne*w statement that Mr Trude*au said he* ge»t from the* presi de*nt e»n ( anada I S reflations during the* prime minister s quick visit te> Washington in I)ece*mbor UP, UP AND AWAY - Anyone wishing to get high without some of todax'f more popular methods need only get a job with the city of Sherbrooke's parks department This brave employee doesn't seem to mi trimming this tree on Belxedr Street, even if he is 296 feet high < Record photo L Harr 1 2 - rHK SHKHHK72 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Lifting topplUd br •?•?•on «nd tubiocf to chonç* withowt notic* Jacoby’s bridge 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF — Montreal THURSDAY 6:00 p.m.3.5.8) Nevis.Weather 8) Reach for the Top 12) Pulse 6 30 p m.5) NIK Nev»s 8) 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 fi) In the Mood 8) High School Quiz 12) Longstreet 8:00 p.m.The sixth game in the Montreal New York NHL quarter final eastern series will he telecast on 6 >r 12 at 8 pm 3) Me and the ( himp 5) Flip Wilson 0) O’Hara.U S Treasury 8) Space in the Age of Aquarius 8 30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 12) Dean Martin 8) tti 5) 8) 12) 12) 8) hall at I*aw 8) 12) 9 00 pm.Movie Pendulum Iron %ide All in the Family Movie: Three Bites ot the Apple 9 30 p.m Program X He e ( ome the 70s 10 00 p m.Dean Martin Midweek Dwen Mar* Counsellor Bold Ones I I 00 p m :» 6 8 12- \.Weather.Sports 11 15 pm Pulse 11:20 pm View point News Analysis II 30 p m Johnny Carson News and Sports Dick ' avett 11:45 p.m.Movie The White Spider 12:00 pm.Movie The Far Out West FRIDAY 6:55 a m.5) Romper Room 5) Town and Country 8) Quebec Schools 7 00 a m.»2) Magic Tom 3) ('BS News 9:30 a.m 5> Today 5) Death Valley Days 12) News R) Movie Never Say 1 7:30 a.m.>2) Yogi) 12) University of the Air 9:35 a m.7:45 a.m.10:00 a m.8) New s 3) Lucille Ball 7 50 a.m.5) Dinah Shore 3) New s 12) A M Show 8 00 a.m.10:30 a.m.S) ( aptam Kangaroo 3) My Three Sons 8) Farm and Home 5) Concentration 12) Lucille Rivers 8) Friendly Giant 8:10 a.m.12) Green Acres 12) News 10:45 a.m.8:20 a.m.8» Chez Helene 8) Standby Six 11 00 a m 8:30 a.m.3) Family Affair 8) Cartoons 5) Sale of the ( entury 12) Hercules d) Sesame Street 8:35 a.m.8) Movie Game 6) Mr Dressup 12) All About Faces 9:00 a m.11:30 a m 3) David Frost 3) Love of Life Die 5 — WPTZ Ploftsburg TBA—To Be Announced 5) Hollywood Squares 3) That Girl 12) McGowan A ( o 12 00 p m 3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) I Dream of Jeannie Hi Funky Phantom 12) Flintstones 12 25 p m 3) CBS News 12 30 pm 3) Search for Tomorrow 0) Who.What or Where 8) Luncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) Movie: Banning 12 55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3 Across the Fence 5) Divorce Court 8) News.Weather 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) LucTlle Rivers 8/ Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.3) As the W'orld Turns 5) Three on a Match 8) Family Court 8) Let’s Make a Deal 2 00 p.m.3) lujve is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light »,) s,.i Hunt 3) Dating Game 12) Man Trap 6—C BmT—Montreal 8 WMTW — Mount Washington ASTRO-GUIDE By Ccean Friday, April 14 The Day Under Your Sign Allies | i( to f nd that your fear of he log at a stalemate In recent weeks was entlreh groundless.SAGITTAKH S | Nov 22 Her.21) Avoid those who cause friction and enjov creating antagonism he tween friends just for ex citement's sake CAPRICORN (Oet 22 to Jan 201 A good oppor tuntty period for you along job lines, particularly If you are contemplating making a change AQt'ARIt'S |Jan 21 to Keb lî»| Emphasis shifts to your personal life, cs peclaPv to a romantic in voivement, present or f.i tore PISCES | Keb 20 to Mar 20) Good time to enter tain in the home.Pisces ns aie excellent hosts, mak mg everyone feel relaxed and at ease T, 11• 111W .•• 1.1 Itu 1,1- H.i «I Crossword Dogs Amwer to Previous Puttie lAi'riM ACROSS 1 Fictional dog 5 Snub-nosed dog BGrwt — 12 Prevaricator 13 Route (ab ) 14 Natural minerals 15 Upper limbs 16 Snakelike fish 17 Main point 18 Nephew (Scot.) 20 Condition 21 Convent worker 22 Aunt (Sp ) 23 American poet and dramatist 26 Cur 30 Roman poet 31 Vocal music 32 Man’s name 33 Permit 34 Call aboard ship 35 Too 36 Person who teaches dogs tricks 38 Stories 39 Cleaning implement 40 Close friend 41 Nut 44 Monastery head (pi ) 48 Fused refuse 49 Part of the mouth M Leave out 52 Small island 53 Single unit 54 Nevada city 55 Salt (pi ) 56 Territory (ab.) 57 Chew upon DOWN 1 Hunting dog 2 Forefather 3 Pound dow n 4 Maliciously set fire 5 Dress feathers 6 Utah Indian 7 Jellvhkc substance 8 Military identification 9 Operatic solo 10 Bird's home 11 Italian city 19 Exclamation 20 Warble 22 Boy s nickname 23 Flash of lightning :’i Aha s 25 Girl's name 26 Bog 27 Small stream 28 Gaelic 29 Indochina state 31 Common dog’s name 34 Presently 35 Danish port 37 Likenesses 38 Small loop 40 Document 41 Greek letter (pi ) 42 Wagnerian heroine 43 Summon 45 Sign 46 Feminine name 47 Pack away 40 Building site \ suffix 1 m 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ ¦ 20 j21 “ 22 23 24 25 ¦ it 28 29 30 '321 33 ¦ 34 36 37 ¦ » 39 z _ ¦ 41 42 43 r 45 46 47 48 49 50 SI 52 53 54 55 56 57 22 FRIDAY 3 00 p.m.3) Another World 8) Take 30 8» General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3 6i Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8; One Life to Live 12) Anything Vou Can 4 00 p.m.3> Gomer Pyle USMC 8) Psychiatrist 8) Love, American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4 30 p m 3) Wild.Wild West 5) Virginian 6) Drop In 8) McIIale's 12) lassie 5 00 p m 8) Gilligan's 12) Truth or 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.Sports 8) Tween Set 12) Pulse 6 30 p m.5) NBC News 8> Hourglass 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7 00 p.m.3) ( BS News 5) Big Valley 8) Star Trek 12) Story Theatre 7:30 p.m.3) Circus Navy Island Consequences 6) 11 3) 5) I 8 12 5/ 8 3) i 8) 8) 6) 8) 12) 5) 3.12) 8) 3) 5) 8) 8) Dick Van Dyke Don Rickies 8 00 p m O Hara US Treasury Sanford and Son Lagh In Brady Bunch Movie Secret Ceremony 8 30 p m Movie Hour of the Gun Partridge Family 9 00 p m.Movie Back Street Edith Piaff 1 Regret Nothin j Room 222 9 30 p m.Odd Couple 10 00 p.m.Main Chance Love American Style FBI 10:30 p m.Dragnet 11:00 p.m 5.8.8.12) News, Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.Pulse 11:20 p m View point 11:30 pm Movie Tribute to a Bad Man Johnny (’arson News.Sports Dick Cavett NOR I II 1* A A 8 4 ' V A Q J ft ?J * A 7 4 \\ LM EAST * J97 .A V ¥ ?10 4M , # Q 7 4 3 2 A A H 3 AJ J 10 5 SOI III (l>) A K 10 > V K 108 6 2 ?AK A K 82 North-South vulnerable Wexl North East South 1 NT Pass 2 A Pass 2 ¥ Pa ss 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?10 11:45 p.m.8) Movie: Phaedra 12.00 p.m.12) Movie: The Young Mr Pitt The requirements for an opening no-trump are 16-18 high card points, stoppers in at least three suits and no-trump in shape This last means that your distribution niust be 4-3-3-3; 4-4-3-2 or f> 3-3-2.When a hand meets all these requirements we open one no-trump even though we have a five-card major suit It makes no difference in the final contract this time.North uses a Stayman two clubs to see if South has a four or live card major suit and raises to four hearts after South’s heart rebid Strangely enough, no-trump is a better contract since there are nine top tricks, but four hearts will make pnmded South pla>> carefully Ht* »ees an almost sure spade lose! and three possible club losers He should play to keep Hast out of the lead while trying to set up dummy’s fourth spade He draws trumps with two leads stopping in dummy leads a low spade and plays his 10 West wins and leads a second diamond Now South cashes his king ol spades leads a spade to dummy's ace and notes that Hast shows out There is no need to worry about bad luck at this stage of the proceedings Luck has not really been bad All South has to do is to lead dummy’s last spade and discard one of his own clubs West will take that trick and will have to lead a diamond to give South a ruff and discard or play a club to South's king.South’s 10 tricks are home READ and USE WANTADS REGULAR LV The East Angus Hotel One of ?ht* ?>n**f ho^el» • n ?he Eevfern Town yhipv vo why not meke it è po>nt to p a y uv * visit Our Ch«mpl*in B*r ¦ s open every day with dtncmg on weekends ?o à (me orchestra The ideal place for weddings showers, receptions of all kmd> For reservations call 832 2424 Er«t Angus Que.Driving Courses Beginning April 14th 25 hours of theoretical lessons 6 hours of practice at the wheel Substantial discount on Insurance VEL DRIVING SCHOOL 1084 King St West — Tel.569-2996 —-NWW C) It's our lowest price ever! Just four-sixty-nine for Zenith color and Zenith quality in a big 19-inch screen.Ask your Zenith dealer to show you "The Bentley" and then compare its value with any other set its size It features "Chromatic Brain" solid-state circuitry that detects and extracts color information with peak precision.And Zenith's famous Handcrafted Chassis for outstanding dependability.Don't wait! Buy Zenith color now! The Bentley".Model C2950W only S469.00.r£H!TH ® r The quality goes in before the name goes on$ Gerard Blais Limitée, 218 Alexander St.— Sherbrooke Tel.562 7886 p2,’‘ O'Boyle & Duplessis Inc.1430 King St.W.— Sherbrooke Tel.562-2637 pf!”1 G.Doyon T.V.Inc., 1115 Conseil St.— Sherbrooke Tel.569-5746 Jolicocur T V lnc.f 835 Main St.— Waterloo Tel.539-1808 •p?Harvey & Racine Inc.Roxton Pond Road — Granby Tel.372 5896 JlJtlT* Transvision Coaticook Inc.85 Child St.— Coaticook Tel.849-4088 p;!!'" Keith's Electronics Inc 212 Main St.— Cowansville Tel.263-2473 pa?* Luc E Gosselin Enrg.75 Angus St.— East Angus Tel 832-2700 pm" W.Sapon Radio T V.Service 187 St-Luc Blvd.— Asbestos Tel.879-2498 p*!’* Roy Radio T V 335 Sherbrooke St.— Mogog Tel.843 2828 pÿf J.H.Morin & Fils Ltee., 79 St-Georges St.— Windsor Tel.845-2734 ‘pap* Videotech inc, 910 King We*t— Sherbrooke, 1-819-569-9963 ?I 3 Townships report THK SHKRBIIOOM RElX>Rl> THl K> AI'RIL U 1*TÎ 562-2633 ' SHERBROOKEIAUNDRV PICK UP AND Of LI VIP Y 353 Frontenoc DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY GARMENT STORAGE — Sherbrooke jLiiL jm «RilOUlBiCOIS ’ SIGN OF THF TIMES — Not even the Parti Québécois' ne\% currency as revealed in its latest manifesto can pay the rent at local party headquarters at 914 Belvedere Street in Sherbrooke.The Parti Québécois in Sherbrooke may be “vendu' before long, it would appear.(Recordphoto: L Hams) Stanstead College Spring term starts Staff and students have returned to Stanstead College for the last term of the year During the Easter recess the examination results were sent to students and their parents The date of June 3 has been set for the Baccalaureate and prize giving to mark the end of the school year But.in the meantime there is a lot to be covered including preparation for the spring track and field meets, the spring play by the drama club, completion of Spectrum, the school yearbook, and many other important events Applications to universities by the graduating class is another important factor Then, for the staff, the Summer Hockey School looms large Applications are coming in well for this, but it is anticipated more will be forthcoming Several day students from local areas are also enrolling for the course Headmaster Thomas Russell.Mrs Russell and family were in England for the Easter holidays While there.Mr Russell travelled in the United Kingdom, to Austria and to Denmark, where he visited education authorities and schools with the idea of fostering interest in a student exchange program The plan seems most promising, although more details must be worked out It was a pleasant surprise on April 10 to receive a letter and four gold medals from the Canadian Ski Association In the winter the ski teams entered the ski marathon from Montreal to Ottawa In Ottawa they were presented gold and silver medals for their winnings Then along came these other four gold medals for Best School Team and Best Junior Team The medals were presented the evening of April 10.at an athletic assembly, to Malcolm Sutton.Robert Campbell.David Kyte and Kim Eveleigh Congratulations, boys The school was thrilled on Monday evening to have the honor of Gerry Patterson and Jerry Petrie as guests at the athletic assembly The guests were welcomed by Mike Allard, president of the athletic committee The guests were given a tour of the school and later were honored at a reception in LeBaron Hall and at a banquet in the dining room UQ series soon SHERBROOKE (LH> - The Unite-Quebec party will hold the second in a series of popular consultations in Sherbrooke April 15-16.party officials announced yesterday The meetings will be held in the science faculty building at the University of Sherbrooke beginning at 10 a m on Saturday.April 15.and at the Palestre National building at 840 Cherrier Street the next day.also beginning at 10 a m The public is invited to participate in the popular consultations undertaken with a view to opening up the Unite-Quebec party to grass roots opinion, according to party spokesmen Gront road contract COOKSHIRE - A contract of $273.607 99 has been granted to the Eastern Townships Construction Society for road works in the township of Ascot, and in the town of Cookshire.government officials here announced The contract calls for gravel and road resurfacing work over 2 42 miles on route 28.a government spokesman said M.MacLeod 657-4944 Mr Duncan McLeod received word of the death of his aunt Mrs Angus < Ida ) Morrison in Elkfom Man on March 25 Sympathy is extended to her sister Mrs Agnes Welch and other relatives Mr Henry Mouland has returned home from Toronto.Guelph and other points in Ontario where he visited relatives and friends Miss Mary MacLeod spent a recent weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Mayhew in Lennoxville and also visited other friends & relatives in that vicinity Mr Leslie MacLeod was also a caller at the Mayhew home Mr Roderick McLeod Asbestos, spent Easter at his home here Easter visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs David Nicholson were Mr and Mrs Joe Rankin Montreal and Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Rankin were accompanied Milan- back to Montreal by Mrs Nicholson who will spend a tew days with them Mr Bobby Mouland.and friend, and Miss Judy Mouland were weekend visitors of Mr Henry Mouland Mr and Mrs Wayne Mouland and family and Mrs C MacArthur Misses Alexandrine Poulin and Jeanne Poulin spent Eastertide with the Poulin family here Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Rev R D Bhe in Almonte.Ont and extended sympathy to Mrs Bhe and Robert and Nancy Bhe Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrison and family.Pierrefonds.are spending a week at the home of Mr and Mrs George Macdonaid Miss Frances Macdonald.Sherbrooke was a weekend guest of Mr Leslie and Miss Mary MacLeod Mr Danny Waldron spent Easter in Montreal with Mr and Mrs Ben Waldron and Mr Tommv Waldron DUTCH LANDSCAPING FOR CARE OF LAWNS - FLOWERS — SHRUBS SEEDING & LAYING SOD ROCK GARDENS PATIOS - R R.2 - AYER S< LIFE Call: 838-5924 Papermaking breakthrough set for area BROMP T O N Y ILLE Canada s latest contribution to international papermaking technology will shortly undergo its initial commercial application Kruger Pulp and Paper Ltd is the first newsprint maker in the world to introduce the papnformer a new twin-wire former designed to replace the tiurdnnier section traditional!) used for the product kin of most grades of paper The new unit i> being installed in a high speed n e w > p r i n t machine now undergoing rebuilding at Kruger s mill m Hromptonville The concept of the papnformer unit was developed b\ the Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Uanada while the design and construction of the first commercial unit was carried out b\ Dominion Engineering Works To meet the higher capacity and speed ot the papnformer unit IVumnion is supplying in addition to it a new combination pick up press sect ion a new tull\ enclosed small gear drive tci the existing dryer section a Issues call ( to hire young \ SHERBROOKE (LH The need for businessmen to hire students is more vital than ever.the president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce told a large gathering of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce at Le Baron Motel last night Citing figures Neil \ German noted that in 1969 the number of students seeking employment represented roughly five per cent of the total national labor force But the 1969 statistic is no longer relevant because the student summer job seekers now represent 10 per cent or more of the Canadians on the labor force, he said Mr German.56.is touring Quebec this week, addressing Chambers of Commerce across the province Last night, he noted with pride the fact that Chambers of Commerce across Canada slightly surpassed a five per cent guideline established in 1969 in the hiring of students He called on members of his organization to keep pace with the new need to hire 10 per cent of employees from the student labor force The native of Hanna.Alta now residing m Calgary said that perhaps some government assistance should be extended to industries experiencing difficulties particularly the pulp and paper industry and consideration should be given to providing some assistance toward meeting the cost of pollution control equipment and assisting in their modernization He said.The overriding challenge in 1972 w ill be to bring about a significant reduction in u n (Mn p I o y m e n t wit h o u t producing excessive inflationary pressures The preferable way to achieve this objective, he said NEII \ GERMAN would be through policies designed to stimulate the pnv ate sector of the economy rather than h\ undue expansion ol the government sector Mr German who as president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is the official spokesman for some 750 c o m m unity boards a n d Chambers of Commerce across Canada, will be in Quebec until Mondas Enjoy festive day DANVILLE .MF» Gay Easter decorations gave a festive appearance to the Danville Curling Club on the Saturday prior to Easter as the Business Girls held a most successful Invitation Bonspiel Greeted by the Club president.Mrs.James Bye.the guests were presented with chicken name tags, while the hostesses all wore bunny' ones These were numbered for the many door prizes which were presented later in the day At noon all enjoyed a buffet luncheon served by the Danville members and then continued curling until late afternoon w hen a sherry party was enjoyed At that time the chairman of the match committee.Mrs Leonce Pelletier, presented the prizes to the winning rink from the Asbestos Golf and Country Club Skipped by M Currie.M Lapalme played third H Gardner second and M Horan lead Windsor s rink comprising E Jondreville.skip.W Moreland third K Macintosh Firm accepts offer OTTAWA — The minister of regional economic expansion recently announced that an Eastern Townships firm has accepted a development incentive offer from the department Jean Marchand said Megantic Manufacturing Cc of Lake Megantic has accepted an offer of approximately $45 000 fo' expansion of its clothes pin factory The project is expected to create an estimated 40 additional jobs at the plant The incentive is based on a rate of 20 per cent of the approved capital costs estimated at $225 000 second, and M Paige, lead received the consolation prize Door prizes were won by Gloria MacDonald.Dot MacDonald.Minnie Currie.Kathy Duffy.Pam Puronen.Marjorie Barlow.Leila Heath Mona Taylor Margaret Horan ?ifid Rhea Spencer All did ample justice to the turkev dinner served in the dining room where an arrangement of spring flowers added a festive touch to the table Later the lucky ticket for the centrepiece was drawn with Marge Bell being the fortunate one Mrs Pye expressed her thanks to those who had participated in the bonspiel and to the club members who had worked so hard to make it such a success Society calls COWANSVILLE A contribution to the campaign of the Uanadian Cancer Society is an investment in the future health of all Canadians, the Cowansville section of the Society reminds everybody When a canvasser calls, residents are asked to be generous There will be no direct solicitation of employees in industries Island Brook Mrs.G.Spaulding 875-3671 C ARD PARTY The Lawrence and Island Brook Youth Association held a card party at the Center There were five tables of 500 and some younger folks played among themselves, also cnbbage was played Prizes for 500 - Gentlemen s first went to Archie French, second.Kenneth Morrow Jeff Westgate played in a ladies place and held the second prize while first prize went to Mrs Franklin Kerr The door prize donated by Mrs F'red Bums was won by Mrs Peter Heegsma Refreshments were served which brought the evening to a close SOCIAL NOTES Miss Pamels Westgate of Montreal drove her brother and sisters of Kingston.Ontario to their grandparents for a week s holiday, while Mr and Mrs Mailm Westgate had a holiday in the south Bahamas Upon their return they spent a weekend w ith their parents Mr and Mrs Maple Westgate Mr and Mrs Franklin Kerr accompanied by Mr and Mrs Bruce Kerr and daughter of Bury attended the Wilkerson Bailey wedding at Lyndonville, Vt Several around here will remember Mr Wilkerson as he spent several summers with his parents at the home of Mr and Mrs Franklin Kerr Mr and Mrs Kerr’s son Douglas and his wife of Oshawa spent a two weeks holiday in Spain and Portugal and reported an enjoyabit ?'me new reel and a new w mder The rebuilding program is being carried out on the existing machine originally supplied h\ IkMiunion in 1953 and will increase its productive capacity b\ approximated 50 per cent and allow it to turn out better qualities of standard and offset news The machine is expected to be in production in early Mav following a shutdown period of onlv four weeks Financial assistance lor the development aspects of this project was provided by the federal department of industry trade and commerce under its Program tor the Advancement ot Industrial Technologv Red Cross show tops HOCK ISLAND tlH» Foi two weeks there was an excellent display ol Canadian Red Cross services in Ihe large Quebec Hydro building in Hock Island Then* s no doubt but what it created a great deal of interest, toi seldom were there times when someone was not looking at it.and this included several youths There was a large arrav ol knittid and sewed garments made by the local women s group .is well as wheelchairs walkers, hospital beds and other items for sick bod care that are loaned here in Ihe communities t showed the blood donor clinic and many other aspects ot Red ( ross services Tin* window was arranged h\ the loc al president Dr J S McCannel and Mrs McCannel The firs! week of April the h Hewing shipment of 528 pieces of finished work was sen! to Montreal headquarters 85 pant dresses 70 shirts.40 baby nighties 29 pairs of hand knit wool socks 24 diapers.40 baby vests.21 long sleeved hand knit sweaters.16 sleeveless sweaters, six hand knit wool afghans and 23 quilts The women's group is now meeting each week at the home TT Edilar la rbirf Pnalrd la I S A Tri *9 IMS Tobacco Since evidence of the harmful effects of cigarette smoking is overwhelming should it be legal to manufacture and sell them'' Many people think not But pause a moment When liquor was banned in the earlv 1920s.bootleggers grew rich on the increased consumption The same thing would happen today if cigarettes were prohibited Illegal manufacturers would simply go underground and get wealthy while the death rate from smoking would rise like a sales graph Society cannot prohibit a person from taking his own life suicide was recently taken out of the Criminal Code and we have seen what prohibition does So.in the case of cigarettes, it seems that people w ill continue to follow the path of disaster However, we can protect our children from this evil Better policing of the law regarding the sale of tobacco to minors is needed This might mean more prosecutions of vendors, but more in home examples of abstinence is a must Anyone with a lung problem as a result of being hooked on tobacco can fill you in on its merits as a pacifier Maritime union The proposed union of Nova Scotia.New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island into one province is still possible in spite of the reluctance of the premiers Louis Robichaud and Robert Stanfield, former premiers of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia favored it In 1970 a commission headed by l)t John \\ Deutsch strongly advocated it The three provinces have taken the early steps in a union plan sketched by the Deutsch Report \ Maritime Premiers* Council has held five meetings, agreeing on items of joint legislation and uniform practices throughout the region Nevertheless.Premiers Campbell.Hatfield and Regan have significantly stopped short of endorsing full political union, evidently sensing no public demand for it When Maritimers discuss public matters, such problems as prices of primary products, taxes and cost of living, welfare, education, drugs, environmental pollution and road conditions get priority over Maritime union Nor can they sec union solving any of them They think of Maritime union as something considered a century ago.rejected then and a dead issue over since They fear it would give the region only one voice instead of three in federal-provincial conferences They are sceptical about the accuracy of the bigger equals better equation as applied to governments as well as corporations and unions They feel something distinctive in each province would be lost in a union of the three If union comes, it may not be in the ordered sequence suggested by Dr Deutsch.but suddenly, as part of a greater rearrangement of eastern North American political boundaries r mi MimitiMiM l RECORD Only English Daily m the Eastern Townships Published b> F.astfrn To*n«hips Publishing t o l td P O Box 1*00 - 7:91 P R Tfiracr Shrrbrookr Que - Telephone *\9 95»# Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mkil Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in kdsance iCPA • Rates Mail A CPA to Mail Subscription* outside Local Area l ocal Area ?oa exittiac earner route* til Ml IS month* SS3 40 9 99 4 month* II 79 4M 3 month* « Ml 319 1 moath 390 » Local Area oomprur* the follo«m« countie* ol the Pro* nice Quebec krtbabaska Brome — Compton Drummond Frontenac Megantic - Mtssitquoi - Richmond - Rousille - sheMord - Sherbrooke Stanstead — Wolfe 60-year-old tragedy still gripping LONDON (CP) Ous ( oh en s friends call him The Cat because he has escaped death by a whisker more often than a man might expert in six lifetimes This indomitable little cock ney horn 79 years ago in the east London district of White chapel was shot twice in one day in the First World War trenches bombed twice in the Second World War survived tram and auto accidents and a near-lethal dose of rheumatic fever at the age of 78 But his first and most spec taeular brush with death came on a cold Atlantic night 60 years ago when Cohen, setting out to seek his fortune in America was a steerage passenger on the maiden voyage of the White Star liner Titanic The death toll when the 46,000-ton Titanic sank after striking an iceberg off the Crand Banks of Newfound land still ranks as history s greatest peacetime sea disaster More than 1 aOO persons inc luding a roll-call of North America s top society names were drowned for lack of life boats hut the steerage fared worst of all Bl LKHFADS CLOSED More third-class children were lost than first-class men though the cry was Women and children first And as (ius Cohen recalls, hundreds of steerage passengers never got a chance to reac h the boat deck gates were slammed in their faces to prevent them encroaching on first-class territory.and he believes many more were trapped when the watertight bulkheads were closed throughout the ship Cohen, now a frail looking retired store buyer who cares for his invalid wife Hettie in their north London apartment By Carol Kennedy recalled his voyage to disaster in an interview which Hettie said brought it all back as if it was last week Times were bad in 1912 in Cohen s printing trade and he planned to earn enough money in New York to bring Hettie over to marry him He borrowed eight pounds from a family friend to buy his third-class emigrant s ticket on the W hite Star Line He booked first on a small ship called the Teutonic but his strictly orthodox father forbade him to sail on a Jewish holiday, so Cohen took next steamer out ol Southampton It happened to be the unsmkable Titanic, the world s largest liner sailing on its maiden voyage April 10 STARTED CALMLY My friends were chipping me about the boat being un-smkable.hut I never had a premonition at all.said Cohen He shared a lower-deck cabin with five other men.all British None of the others survived the sinking The crossing was calm and uneventful for four days Cohen won a competition for guessing the ship s daily run and played a few chess games Up in the glittering salons of first and second class, parties and dancing were in full swing, but as third-class passengers we O Stanfield — S'T'A'N* F.7: mwon à / Weighed and wanting WASHINGTON Oh.Grandfather, what is this great big historical looking party 1 see going on.like the feast in old Rome I saw in Ben-Hur on our television ' Why.Mary Jane, what a fine little historian you re getting to be But this isn’t any feast in old Rome It’s just the left wing of the Democratic Party staging another Belshazzar s feast to celebrate the Wisconsin primary The left wing of the Democratic Party likes that sort of thing They re mighty fashionable, mostly But Grandfather, who was Belshazzar, and why did he have a feast, and why are all these people acting like the> were Belshazzar ' Now Mary Jane, guess I'm going to have to teach you more about the Good Book Belshazzar w as a king in Babylon, and he gave a great feast And while they were all eating and drinking and telling one another how wonderful they were, the hand of the Lord came and wrote on the wall.Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting Thy kingdom is divided and given to the Medes and Persians But mercy me.Grandfather, why would anyone want a party like that, and where was the hand of the Lord in \S iseonsm ' It's sort of complicated.Man Jane But the left-wing Democrats are really having their paru because Sen George McGovern came out on top in the Wisconsin priman He s a fine.good, boneheaded man.who always says what left-wing Democrats like to hear \s for the hand of the Lord.I d say that the hand s name, in this Wisconsin case, was George C Wallace l saw Gov Wallace on the television, too Grandfather I didn't like him much either So wh> do you call him the hand of the Lord ' That seems sort of peculiar to me Politics is a peculiar business.Mary Jane You're damn right not to like Gov Wallace But the point is that he came in second in Wisconsin And if the left-wing Democrats had enough sense to come in out of the ram.they would be able to see that Wallace in second place means they vo been weighed in the balance and found wanting But Grandfather, how about Sen McGovern coming in first ' If left-wing Democrats can t make a showing in Wisconsin.Mary Jane, the handwriting on the wall is all in capital letters This Wallace had nothing going for him there just nothing at all* But he 11 have a devil of a lot going for him.more s the pity, in Maryland and Michigan and Indiana and some other places So I d say the Democratic convention this vear will Matter of fact with Joseph Alsop likely make Belshazzar s feast look like a Rotanan prayer breakfast, success songs and all Oh.Grandfather, after Florida I sort of remember you saying Wisconsin would be mighty important for that nice Sen Edmund Muskie Mary Jane, your mother should have taught you long ago that there are some things too dreadful for young ladies to talk about Better not talk about w hat happened to poor Sen Muskie in Wisconsin But I’ll tell you one thing He asked 450 money-givers to meet him in Chicago the next day after the primary and hardly 40 came I d guess half the 40 wanted their money back.too Well if you think poor Sen Muskie is done for.Grandfather, who are going to be the Medes and the Persians0 Ed Muskie only looks done for.Man Jane Now Mayor John Lindsay, he really is done for He s just going back to make people in New York City homesick for Mayor Bob Wagner But if you want to know which Democrat's got much chance of inheriting the mess, my guess would have to be Sen Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota But of course it all depends Depends on what.Grandfather0 Why Mary Jane, it depends on these crazy primaries the Demccrats have got themselves saddled with, and on Sen Edward Kennedy, and on what hope they have of beating President Nixon But I ve got to say their ideas about beating President Nixon look lower than a snake $ belly to me Why Grandfather, shame’ Weil, it is lower than a snake's belly Mary Jane, to be hoping for vour country s defeat in Vietnam and six million unemployed in November in order to win an election President Kennedy wasn t that sort ever Just vou remember that’ were going to the States to earn a living so we were not concerned with frivolity at all On Sunday.April 14 it grew intensely cold and Cohen remarked to a woman passenger that there must be icebergs about She laughed and told him he was imagining things No one knew that Captain E J Smith had already had several ice warnings from other ships and that despite this the Titanic was driving at almost full speed into an ice zone The sixth and last warning at 11 pm from the SS Californian never got to the captain at all because Jack Phillips.the Titanic s overworked chief radio operator, was busy with passengers' cables and brusquely told the other ship to keep out HEARD CRASH Cohen turned into his berth about 10:30 p.m At 1140 p m .the men were awakened by a crash, but Cohen merely thought something had happened in the engine-room Nevertheless, he pulled on a suit and overcoat and went on deck to investigate Lumps of ice lying around told him what happened By the time he got back to the cabin, its floor was already under water The master-at-arms told them to put on lifebelts but gave them no other instructions No one on the Titanic had had lifeboat drill and the 20 boats—more than contemporary regulations demanded, but still only sufficient for half the people on board— were a long, weary trek away from the steerage, up several decks and through second-and first-class quarters Still nobody was alarmed.Cohen recalls Everyone really did believe the ship was unsmkable ' His first whiff of danger came when one of the engine-room staff passed by and told him You better get up.boy.we’re flooded down below ' ONE TOO MANY The Titanic gained her un-smkable reputation because the builders.Harland and Wolff of Belfast, had designed her to float with as many as four of her 16 watertight compartments flooded But as the liner shaved past the fatal iceberg at 2212 knots, a hidden spur ripped a 300-foot gash in the hull which opened five compartments to the sea—just one too many.Somehow he found an alley-way used by the crew and made his way topside Passing the third-class diningroom he saw dozens of Irish girls kneeling in prayer and saying their rosaries He thought to himself i’ll pray when I am rescued A sailor stopped him getting into a lifeboat, but at some lifeboat stations men were al-lowed in—including Bruce Ismay.chairman of the White Star Line—when the women proved reluctant to go Some were forcibly torn from their husbands arms and pushed into the boats The Hudson J Allisons of Montreal were among several couples who refused to be parted Their little daughter Lorraine.3.clung to her parents rather than go in a boat with her nurse and baby brother—she was the only-child lost from first class PLAYED RAGTIME Meanwhile the ship's eight-piece band was playing ragtime to keep people s spirits up But Cohen maintains the story about them playing Nearer My God To Thee as the ship went down is a lot of bunkum Just before he slid down a rope and jumped into the icy sea he saw the musicians standing around holding their instruments They were not trying to save themselves— men weren t supposed to be saved he sa vs What he still remembt'r>| most vividly about that night is the roar of the THank ' steam sircas and the distn BSl rockets shooting up like fireworks Passengers were confident they would be rescued Some saw a light on the horizon which may or may not have been the SS Californian, whose radio operator had turned in and whose captain.Stanley Lord, was later blamed—some now feel unjustly—for failing to respond to the stricken liner Lord always maintained he was much farther away and that another ship was involved Cohen was quickly pulled into a lifeboat only half full of women Among them was Mrs John Jacob Astor.wife of one of the richest men in America Her husband had| been left, along with fellow-millionaires Benjamin Gug genheim.George Widener and| Charles M Hays of the Canadian Grand Trunk Railroad, waving farewell from the sloping boat deck SANK AT 2:20 A M By now the brilliantly-lighted liner.11 storeys high| and as long as four city blocks, was sagging at an| angle of 30 degrees Cohen was given an oar and told to| pull away fast in case the suction dragged them down About an hour later at 2:201 am.the Titanic went down without any backwash, its giant hull standing on end| against the stars Then came the ternblel cries of the drowning Cohen says they are never out of I my ears ' After four hours weary row ing.they sighted the lights of| the C’unard liner Carpathia.which had strained every boiler to the limit in a desperate race through the ice Ofl the 2.207 souls who had boarded the Titanic for her] proud maiden voyage, only 705 were hoisted aboard the, Carpathia—70 of them widows The farther the Titanic re-cedes into history, the more it| fascinates new generations Cohen says where once it was! ignored, now even little kids ask me about it It was the great leveller—a tragedy that scooped up the extremes of wealth and poverty and for-| ever cracked man s compla cency about his ability to conquer nature with technology MANY HEROS Its heroes had a special panache—the Marconi men who stayed tapping out the S| O S until the sea swirled in the engineers who manned the| failing pumps to the end.Captain Smith saving a child before drowning: steel magnate| Arthur Ryerson stripping off his lifebelt for his wife's! maid, mining king Guggenheim and his valet changing| into evening dress to go| down like gentlemen For poor emigrants like Gus Cohen, it was different—a battle for survival, as much against class barriers as the icy North Atlantic But the struggle may have forged his unsmkable streak of toughness He has never feared the sea and until Hettie was immobilized by a stroke five years ago they both loved to go| cruising Reader forum Sale success Dear Sir.On behalf of the Lennoxville Wing of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.I wish to express my thanks for the kind and courteous co-operation of your Mr Lewis Harris, for the publicity extended by your paper for the Penny Sale w hich was held on Thursday.April 6.in St Georges Church Hall Lennoxville I am pleased to report that the Penny Sale was a complete success Yours truly.Myrtle Miller.Conxenor nu sHt HKKookt Htnmn rm kn \>'ril u.i*7t — t The cookies ore here Lagace Hospital status (hanged Engagement announced Mr and Mrs Paul Chamberlain, of Rock Island are pleased to announce the engagement of their elder daughter.Wendy Lynn, to Cpl Thomas George Black stationed in North C arolina son of Mr and Mrs William Black of Stanstead The wedding will take place July 15.1972 DANVILLE MK* What cookie*" Whv the famous Weston ones nude especially L*r the G»rl Guide> of Canada You can bu\ them on April 15 *hen the *ell known blue and brown uniform^ of ihe 2nd Danville Gu dt Company and the 1st Dan\ lie Brownie Pack will be out in full force in a big house to-house selling spret* Supp^»rting this cause w ill bt'nefit the girls in pro\ id mg better camping accommodât urns and m supjx»rt of their various headquarters in other countries and in the making of better citizens tor the community of tomorrow With all items costing more these da\s we feel that you are getting an excellent bu\ at the same low price as last year However in aomg this some of the profits are being sacrificed as the cookies now cost the Guides more than last year To overcome this eost raise all are making a supreme effort to sell more cookies Please be generous when those enterprising young salesladies appear at your door It IS a worths cause The family BEDFORD EO - The annual meeting of the board of directors of Hospital l.agace was held in the town hall \ll reports showed the hospital s affairs to he m a flourishing condition The financial report showed that the hospital had a budget of $300 000 The president 'expressed thanks and appreciation to the doctors on the staff and to the administration body for a successful year Mr Berthiaume also spoke of the interior renovations which had taken place during the past months including a new kitchen \ change has occurred in the status of the hospital it will be now a health center Mr Berthiaume has been to Quebec, where he conferred with the Social Services Minister l astonguu) who made the final decision regarding the hospital's Townships women’s groups report Stanstead North STANSTEAD meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Charles Drummond, with Mrs Charles Pitman as joint hostess, with the agriculture convenor in charge of the programme Refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted in serving by several members The convenors' reports were Education Mrs Luce read an article on Bill 27 Agriculture Mrs Bowling read.Popular Pomsettias Home Economics: Mrs Lewis in the absence of Mrs Longeway read Panty Hose for an eight footer Citizenship Mrs Lewis read Laportes Widow Makes Career from Interest in Immigrants Welfare and Health Mrs Dougall read Multiple Sclerosis Cure Clam Near Publicity - Mrs Bell read a letter from the Provincial Pul licity Convener Mrs Perley Clark The County President Mrs Ruiner was asked to make a few remarks A doily for the J and P Coats Competition was made and given by Miss Kathleen Moore Five dollars was voted towards the gavel to be given by the branches to the county for its 60th anniversary Mrs David contributed to the birthday box Pennies for Friendship were collected \ delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting status Dr Leclerc assistant to the Minister of Social Services visited Hospital Lagace and inspected the facilities It is expeited that an emergency clinic will be in operation in the future This will complete the local Health Center in Bedford These services will be attached to St Johns not to St Hyacinthe or Sherbrooke The hospital s medical director.Dr A Tougas gave his report of the work done in the just months The hospital has functioned very satisfactorily with Mrs Groulx as head nurse Personals.Mrs R N Hodge of Lakeroad Newport Vermont spent the wet kend at the home of her sister Mrs Weston Orr and Mr Orr -f + + Friends of Mr Weston Orr will be pleased to learn that he has returned to his home on Vimy St after being a patient in the Sheri rooke Hospital -f 4- -f Mrs Howard Kerr has returned to her home in Bulwer.after spending the past three weeks at the home of Mrs Annie Williams.Queen Street, Lennoxville + + + Mrs Charles Cruickshank of Leeds was a guest of Mr and Mrs Lewis Eager Queen Street.Lennoxville He Started It Lynching is attributed to Charles Lynch, a Virginia fannei and patriot who headed an irregular organi zation that punished thieves, outlaws and Tories during the American Revolution, accord! ng to Encyclopaedia Britannica 572 patients were treated at the hospital during the past >ear as bed patients Their stay amounted to 10 355 hours an increase ot *29 per cent over 1970 There were 3150 emergency cases an increase of 18 per cent over the preceding year Also in his report Dr Tougas stated that a new doctor will join the hospital s stall in the summer and that there also will be two additional part time doctors The district covered In Hospital Lagace has a population of 15 000 which during the summer, is increased to 30.000 owing to the summer residents at Missisquoi Hav and surrounding territory The members ot the hoard of governors of the hospital are Ernest Berthiaume president.William Taylor Gilles Leduc who replaced the late Gilbert Clark* Grégoire Gmgras Guy Champagne Stanley McNamara, Fred Gilman.Dr Adrien T o u g a s C a n d i d a Couture.J H Dupuis and Kichard Craighead DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Vegetables have no cholesterol Fordyce Belvidere LENNOXVILLE — Mrs L Mickie Povey was hostess tor the March meeting of the Belvidere Women's Institute at her home on Academy Street in Lennoxville.The president.Mrs Garth Montgomery, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the collect and singing of the ode The roll call was answered by guessing the size of shoes of the one on your right Pot holders were turned in for the work calendar Members planning to take the bus trip to Ottawa in May were asked to pay their fares in advance Plans were made to fill 10 handi bags for the Save the FORDYCE — The Fordyce WI met at the home of the president, Mrs Irene Williams in Cowansville on Wednesday.Ap.il 5.with Miss Norma Cummings as cohostess assisted by several of the ladies The meeting opened with the collect and the motto for the month The roll call.Do you think the modern school will turn out better citizens than the Little Red Schoolhouse0 Why0 The answers were most interesting Most everyone felt that the opportunities today were greater than in the olden days but if they were taken advantage of was up to the individual There were 20 members and two visitors present The installation ceremony took place lead by Mrs John Syberg.The officers elected for 1972-73 were.Hon President.Mrs Helen David.President.Mrs Irene Williams.First Vice-President.Mrs Murray Mason.Second Vice-President.Mrs Merlin Lewis.Secretary.Mrs Geo Bromby.Treasurer.Mrs Elwin Stowe.Corr Secretary.Miss Doris Bndgette Convenors Agriculture — Mrs Hattie Bowling Welfare and Health — Mrs Cedric Dougall.Citizenship — Mrs Edna Longeway Education — Mrs Hilda Luce Publicity — Mrs Lynn Bell Sunshine - Mrs Randolph Dustin.ACCW — Mrs Helen David The minutes were read and approved The Treasurer s report was given It was voted to have three picnic tables made to replace the ones stolen from the picnic area The Northern Lights and the CAC were subscribed to Dear Dr.Lamb- I have had a myocardial infarction and have been particularly interested in the problem of cholesterol I am on a low cholesterol diet.In one of your columns you said that all shortenings have some cholesterol.Since then I have obtained the listings of the contents of shortenings and some of these do not contain cholesterol Can you explain this to me It is \erj confusing.Dear Reader—I doubt very much that I ever said au shortenings have cholesterol, because they certainly don’t But all shortenings do con tain fat Some contain more saturated fat than others.A shortening prepared from vegetable sources for example will contain no cholesterol since vegetable products are free of cholesterol The ingestion of lots of fat, coconut oil for example, which is mostly a saturated fat.can cause the body to produce lots of cholesterol Whether the cholesterol comes from being produced by the body or from the diet, it can contribute to the in creased level of cholesterol in the blood stream which helps cause atherosclerosis Most heart specialists think it is wise to restrict saturated fats and this is why coconut oil is not recommended for individuals witli these problems.On the other hand, safflower oil and corn oil both have very low amounts of saturated fats anu iaiger amounts of polyunsaturated fats In the in- terest of restricting the satu rated fats, both safflower oil and corn oil are useful prod nets However, like all fats they contain many calories The analysis you enclosed for a commercial product V- £ shows that 26 per cent of its fat is from saturated fat The amount of saturated fat in corn oil is only about 10 per cent and safflower oil contains even less d TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for your newspoper boy PLEASE hove you» weekly payment of 45c ready when he colls He has served you to the best of his ability during the past week >.V ii \m.i n Inhumanity adds insult to tragedy By Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I don t know who else to complain to so I am writing to you Maybe you can help My next door neighbors are a lovely couple Last week they had four children Today they have three Their baby, the only boy.died mysteriously in his sleep He wasn't sick a day The autopsy revealed that the baby died from what was termed crib death, the cause of which is not known Some physicians say it s a mysterious virus that strikes suddenly Others say it’s suffocation from too much covering The parents are heartbroken But what I am writing about is this What can be done about the inhuman treatment the parents received when they brought the baby to the emergency room of the hospital and again when they were interrogated by police0 Even the people at the morgue viewed them with hostility and suspicion These gnef-stricken people were treated as if they had killed the baby Can you imagine subjecting distraught parents to a third degree0 What can be done about such gross callousness and brutal insensitivity0 —Outraged Friends Dear Friends: Several hundred young children die even year as a result of being battered by parents This, of course, is what the questioning was about There is no excuse, however, for such inhumanity as you desc ribe — especially when the baby bore no signs of having been abused A better system must be devised and two organizations are working on it The National Foundation For Sudden Infant Death.1501 Broadway.New York.N Y 10036 < telephone 212-563-46301.and Th»‘ Guild fer Infant Survival.6822 Brompton Road.Baltimore.Maryland.21207 (telephone 301-944 2502 Such indignities as your neighbors suffered should be reported to both organizations + + 4- Dear Ann Landers: I m a middle-aged woman who is trying to lose some weight I now know that crash diets, pills, shots and the rest of that stuff are not for me I need to make up my mind that I am no longer able to eat chocolate fudge sundaes at midnight candy bars between meals, buttered popcorn in movies and a can of mixed nuts in front of the TV What I need to know is this How can I decide what my weight should be° Every chart Eve seen is different The chart m my calorie book gives me too much leeway.If I weighed what my doctor s chart suggested I d look like a scarecrow So how does a person know0 —New Me Coming L p Dear New You: Your doctors personal recommendation is better than any chart But as a rule of thumb you should weigh approximately what you did when you were between 18 and 25 years of age — assuming you were not overweight or pregnant at that time 4-4-4- Dear Ann Landers I read the letter from Kissless Bride whose groom didn t kiss her after the minister said.I now pronounce you man and wife After 20 years she.was still so unhappy about it she had to write to Ann Landers I have a view on the subject which my husband shares We feel that a kiss is an intimate expression of affection and should be a private affair We decided not to kiss at our own wedding and several people complained — as if they were cheated out of something When this letter appears in print (if it does» it may move some young couples who are contemplating marriage to re-think the matter —No Show Dear No: The important thing is not whether or not the bride and groom kiss at the altar - but that they continue to express affection throughout the rest of their lives As.'/' rfïrï iCi/J £¦1 •tdi n- v.11 \M< * * v -r; ^ « N* " \; ;./ v> '' ¦> ' - *¦ v.V‘X •' .a"’ - ^ : ' ¦ ’ ¦ 1 .' CLEARANCE! ladies’ spring coats Thursday (today) 9 A M.These coot* are from one of Canada's best known makers’ If you're one of the lucky ones who held off buying your new spring coat HERE’S GREAT NEWS.NOW YOU CAN SAVE LV V.'Vfjy.'.even up to 1/2 on this season's coats in the best selling most wonted colors and fabrics’ Many many styles in group’ Sizes 10 to 18 1 -V', V ' ; » « i r-.'A .>*• f • * " v-» •V’VŸ .Wr.’Y V.:S4; HV -V & .N’C.00 to 45 00 TODAY ON THE LADIES’ MEZZANINE.to LAYAWAY-CHARGEX AU BON MARCHE CREDIT CARD •>yt; U t:v: l * • > ' a-* J; « i ’-A, C - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS .AERIE II, 1*72 P 0 G 0 _______ / C'MOM.+0* —-V A H0A# CHAIR 0iAR CAs'^ ^Ov*.r kX ^ GO TO WORK / "OOAV 5 ^ r- CAs VO^ 5*^ n-'O ^RlOAV.‘r- v COvsft ON A THi/fiSOAY ++ & f mighty CLOSf.'^j -l&SA/OéS OR ^ n^T A PAY Of IN f AMY THCM |m^ 5HOCR/ W ft B L 0 N D I E Dip VTXJ MEAr?\ iio Ol A« IM tme jo^e ABOUT tme absent minded .KANGAROO WMO < ( PICKED MIS OkVN V__POCKETP , ^ NOW, YOU SEE ^ME^E WAS THIS KANGAROO r- tei_l.it to me ' * V ' pY' fi* BRINGING UP FATHER MV BAN,*?STATEMENT SHOWED 4 BUT iT WAS A MISTAKE ” k___ Then you MEAN YOU WEREN'T OYERQRAWN YES, I WAS - 0Ü" IT WAS #1300 ' WELu, THAT'S ONE TIME THE 0ANX WAS WRONG ' ANP YOU THiN< THEY'RE INFALLIBLE- m j .j, y* PEANUTS ( uJOOWTOCV) UWULO have KEN PKOl/P OF VOV, ^NOOPV I ÜÜA5 FROUP Of AFTER ALL HtW RFALLV TH0U6HT Wü u)El?E FI6HTIN6 TO AAVE HI5 UFF.THAT U3A$ NO ORPINARY (TAT EITHER TWO H0NPR6P POUNDS I THE PEACE! SAVE TRUCKLOAD OF BARGAINS FOR YOU Unbelievable but True! SPECIAL AT THE START OF EACH AUCTION SALE AUCTION TAKES PLACE UNDER COVER RAIN OR SHINE BANKRUPTCY STOCK MANUFACTURERS & OTHER CLEARANCES $25,00000 OF NEW MERCHANDISE 1st QUALITY (Brand Names) COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM THIS WEEKS SPECIAL CASSETTES LIMITED QUANTITY ON ALL SPECIALS AT EACH SALE 8 TRACK MODERN and ASSORTED MUSIC lit QUALITY 00 $1 NO PURCHASE LIMIT WHILE THEY LAST HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES •LEATHER GOODS TAPE RECORDERS CLOCKS JEWELLERY DISHES TOOLS SEWING MACHINES CAMERAS etc HARDWARE LINGERIE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS STEREOS ELECTRIC TEAKETTLE 99 • COLOUR T V S & Black A White BLACK & DECKER DRILLS $001 TAKE SPECIAL NOTE OF THE LOCATION AND DATES OF OUR 2 DIFFERENT AUCTION SALES STANSTEAD—JUNCTION ROUTE 5 & INTERSTATE 91 Next to th* IMPERIAL MOTEL The following soles wll be he/d in English1 POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIOS f< TRANSISTORS SPECIAL SATURDAY APRIL 15th 10:30 A.M.SPECIAL NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR pART CUP THIS COUPON AND BRING IT WITH YOU TO ONE OR MORE OF THE AUCTION SALES MANY other specials will se ANNOUNCED DURING the AUCTION ELECTRIC TOASTERS $199 FREE GIFT SPECIAL 7SO iOUl.D IMRVIUI IMRVIUI.QUt.CANADA KUtNGUAl ItCINSED AUCTIONEER OF the PtOV Of OUEKEC NORMAN DUROCHIR, Sutton \1 K Thompfton S3S2C2S Mr and Mrs Brian Whitehead and daughter Julie of Dartmouth N S have been spending a holiday with Mrs Whitehead > grandparents Mr and Mrs James Cowan and also with her father Mr Winston Dyer On March 26 Mr and Mrs James Cowan Mr and Mrs B Whitehead Miss Julie Whithead and Mrs Shirley Dyer of Cowansville were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Heg Paul and Steven in Dunham Cards were played at four tables at the Fraternal Hall March 24 the prizes going to Mr H Jackson Miss M Nish, Messrs Clare Wilson and Harry Hawley Mrs Hugh Miller won the door prize A nice lunch was served by the committee There will be another card party in the same hall on April 14 at 2 p m All are welcome to come and enjoy a game Mr and Mrs H Flannery of Montreal were guests of his mother Mrs S Bartholomew and Mr Bartholomew the weekend of March 26 Mr and Mrs k 8 Bresse spent March 28 in Sherbrooke on business Mr and Mrs H Beattie, Mr and Mrs H Fulford of Montreal were guests of Mrs B Smith the weekend of March 26 They all went to Knowlton where they were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Bertie Smith Mrs Helen Gocher has sold her household effects and on April 5 went by plane to England where she will reside in the future Before leaving Mrs Gocher spent a few days visiting friends in Sutton and Bedford Mrs Ida Bates of Farnam s Corner spent several days here guest of her daughter Mrs Morris Marco.Mr Marco and daughters Mrs B Smith spent a day in East Farnham guest of her granddaughter Mrs Alex Senacle and family Mr and Mrs Hoy Spencer of West Sutton were evening guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Edwin Spencer at the Russell home Dinner guests at the home of Mrs Thomas Surtees on Easter Sunday were Mrs Garey O Brien from Ontario.Mrs Marion Wnghton of Granby.Mr and Mrs Gordon Duboyce of West Bolton Mr and Mrs John Ward and daughter of Montreal were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs Emily O'Brien and Mr Carol O'Brien The A C W met in the Parish Hall Wednesday evening April 5.Plans were made for the military whist parties to be held on April 15 and 29 at 8 p m Mrs B Smith.Mr and Mrs Ed Spencer.Mrs B Russell and Mr Keith Russell were in Richmond on Good Friday to visit Mr Charlie Maidement and other friends in the Wales Home Mr Maidemant had returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital the previous day after having been hospitalized since March 4 Mr and Mrs Clinton Hazard.Mr Clark Hazard.Mrs Vernon Lamb and Mrs Margaret Allan were in Richmond Easter Sunday to visit Mrs Leon Hazard at the'Wales Home Mr and Mrs Donald Dow and children of Quebec City were holiday guests of Mrs W Dow and Mrs K Miltimore Miss Carol Cooke and friend from Kingston.Ont spent the holiday weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cooke.Mrs Cedric Patten.Mr and Mrs Douglas Hoskins spent the Easter weekend at Mrs Patten s home here Eastman Miss Dorothy Baranek of Montreal spent the Easter weekend with her mother Mrs M Baranek Mrs Lois Lamb has returned to Inglewood, Ont after visiting Mr and Mrs Eric Hallam also calling on other friends in the vicinity.Mr E Young visited Mrs Young who is in the Sherbrooke Hospital Her condition remains the same OB ITU In the obituary of Percy Edwin Bishop in the Record of Wednesday.April 12 the name of his sister should have read Eva instead of Emma MRS TORRANCE BRISBIN of North Hatlev The sudden death occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on March 23 1972 of Mrs Torrance Bnsbin of North Hatley She was in her 76th year and had enjoyed good health all her life Mrs Bnsbin the former Alice May Brewer a native of New Brunswick and long-time resident of Fredericton was predeceased by her first husband Earl Stafford in 1944 In 1962 she was married to Torrance Bnsbin of North Hatley.P Q formerly of Franklin Centre.PQ Mr and Mrs Bnsbin resided in Fredericton for one year then moved to their present home on River Street m North Hatley During the ensuing eight and one-half years they enjoyed happiness and contentment and shared it with others Mrs Bnsbin had a friendly and happy disposition and an unfeigned faith in God Her many friends, and especially her neighbours, will miss her cheerful presence Mourning their loss are her husband, her three sons and one daughter Harold, of St Thcmas.Ont Ronald of Fredericton.N B Allison of Regina.Sask .Verna Mrs Roy Ells of High Level.Alta .and ten grandchildren Two brothers Alonzo Brewer of Ottawa.Ont and Albert Brewer of Yellowknife.N W T two sisters Faye Brewer of New York City N Y and Annie Mrs H Brown, of Burtt s Corner.N B also survive Mrs Bnsbin was a dearly loved stepmother and grandmother The funeral service was held at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home in Lennoxville on Saturday.March 25.1972 at 2 p m and was largely attended The service was conducted by Mr G Poole and Mr.S.Gillis.A hymn of her choice.When Life Is Ended was sung by four friends The remains of the deceased, accompanied by her husband and family, were taken to In Memoriam GRAHAM In loving memory of our dear brother and uncle Robert J Graham who passed away April 13.1971 While he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we will always keep Ever remembered by BARBARA «sister» DOROTHY & PHYLLIS « nieces « ARIES F redericton w here a short service was conducted at the MacAdam Funeral Home on March 27 by Mr G Semple A favorite hymn Face To Face was rendered Interment took place in Fredericton ARCHIE JOHNSON of Waterloo Archie Edgar Johnson passed away quietly at the Waterloo Hospital on Wednesday March 8 1972 in his 70th year On November 13.1926 he was united in marriage to Eunice May Royea who survives him Of this marriage two daughters were born Barbara Mrs Raymond Roy of Warden and Joyce.Mrs Gilbert Talbot of Gecrgetown Ont He is also survived by a sister Mrs Edna Moffatt of Fulford and a brother Claud of Waterloo as well as three grandchildren The remains rested at the Leo Paul Ledoux Funeral Home thence to St Paul s United Church where the service was held at 3 00 p m on Saturday March 11.M Kenneth Morns officiating The choir rendered two favorite hymns of the deceased.Old Rugged Cross and Beyond the Sunset The bearers were Fred Allen.Kenneth Ossington.Ellis Durrell.Percy Jones Gordon Cousens and Albert Bance He leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss Card of Thanks BANF1LL — We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives friends and neighbors for their help and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband father and grandfather William who passed away March 26th 1972 A special thank you to my son Ross and his wife who left their home in Mississauga Ont for three weeks to help here at home To the Locke Nursing Home for their excellent care, to those who visited sent cards food flowers and donations and to all who helped in any way Also to Rev Cameron, organist, choir and bearers and to Mr Fleury for his good care on ambulance trips also to those who provided lunch after the funeral We deeply appreciate your kindness _______ ____ MYRTLE BANFILL wife CARL it ADELAIDE & FAMILY « son) NORMAN «son» WILLA* FRANK INNES* & FAMILY daughter) ROSS & ELIZABETH «son» BISHOP — We wish to extend our grateful appreciation to those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our dear brother Percy Edwin Bishop Vlso those who sent flowers and contributions to the Heart Fund HOW ARD BISHOP Beebe Vt MRS CHAS E GREEN Exeter.N H LESLIE D BISHOP Rock Island BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 /Ml WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge lor publication providing news submitted within one month $5 u(ance Service STEVE ElKAS manager 18 Church St Bromptonville 33 Bowen S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke "We make a penny do more for you APRIL 13th tO 22nd Now In Full Swing’ SHOP EARLY’ Don't Be Disappointed r y Your Friendly Drug Store 'tcltK J PHARMACY REG U.D M Patrick, L.PH.Ill Qteen St.-UNNOIVIUE-Tfl.569 3601-2-3 JtJSfeT E.PROVOST MTS INC 20 15th Ave North Sherprocfce 569 1700 S69 2I22 S69 S2S1 Author •1*0 ol Rock ol end Ev*«tid* Deoiei Age» Mon- unvents w th Perpetual Gu«r- entee FREE DELIVERY IN Thé* PROVINCE OF QUEBEC d For Me’boorne and turroundt • ngs »ee Mr Gordon M< Keage Tel 826 2417 Births CLARKE — Bill and Sheila ( nee Robinson) are happy to announce the birt > of a daughter Sharon Elizabeth at Mackenzie BC on Friday March 31st A sister for Heather Bruce and Megan HUMPHREY - Victor and Linda ( nee Hayes • wish to announce the birth of a daughter Vicki Lee.7 lbs 8 oz on April 9 1972 at the Calgary General Hospital.Calgary.Alberta A sister for Wesley WILSON — Wayne and Gwen «nee Taylor! are happy to announce God s gift of a son Timothy Wayne at the Sherbrooke Hospital on April 8th.1972 6 lbs 14*2 oz A brother for Penny.Sarah and Tammy Deaths FRIEND.William John - At his residence.Brome.Que on Wednesday April 12 1*72 William John Friend in his 96th year Beloved husband of Mabel Sutton and of the late Sarah Sheepwash Dear father of William.Alfred.George.Albert.Gilbert.Allen.Ruth.Gladys, and of the late Elizabeth, Man> Daisey and Ada Also survived bv 24 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren Visitation at C E Wilson & Son Funeral Directors.Knowlton Funeral service from St John's Church.Brome on Saturday.Apr 15 at 11 00 a m Rev J W Davidson officiating Interment Brome.Quebec LEE.Mrs.Sack Fun — After a lengthy illness at her late residence.22 Wilson St .Sherbrooke, on April 10.1972 at the age of 80.Toy Yok Gee.beloved wife of the late Sack Fun Lee and loving mother of Jack and Mrs Chan Shu.both of Shert rooke.of Mrs N'good Ngor Yip of San Francisco.Calif .and Mrs Yuet Mee Chan.Canton.China Dear grandmother of 17 grandchildren Visitation at Gerard Monfette Inc Funeral Parlors.33 Bowen St South.Sherbrooke, on Tuesday.April 11.from 1 00 p m.to 5 00 p m and 7:00 p m to 9 30 p m Leaving the funeral parlor on Wednesday April 12 at 2 30 p m for Montreal, for funeral service on Thursday.April 13.at 2 p m at Chinese Presbyterian Church.1070 Cheneville St .Chinatown.Montreal Interment in Mount Royal Cemetery MOSHER, Ashmore Lee — of Ft R i Vittoria, Ontario Suddenly on Sunday.April 9th at his residence at the age of 54 years Married in Sherbrooke in 1944 to the former Jean Ariel Larrabee Father of Margaret (Mrs Francis Hakey) of Milton.Vt.Kay (Mrs Wayne Ilton) of Lindsay.Ontario.Carol (Mrs Brent Kelly) of Toronto, and Sharon at home Son of Mr & Mrs Ralph E Mosher of Lennoxville.P Q Brother of Garth of Pointe Claire.P Q Retired from the R.C.A.F in 1968 as rank of Flight Sergeant Funeral service will be held from the Baldock Funeral Home.Simcoe.Ontario on Wednesday.April 12 at 2 p m Cremation to follow at the Hamilton Crematory PAIGE.Evelyn Irene — At the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital on Wednesday.April 12.1972 Evelyn Irene Paige in her 51st year Dearly beloved sister of Jane (Mrs Ivor Thomas) of Los Gratos.California.May «Mrs Frank Hmchchffe» of Pointe Claire.George of Almonte.Ontario.Frank qj Mansonville and of the late Clara (Mrs Percy Herron) Visitation at C E Wilson & Son Funeral Directors.Knowlton Funeral service from the chapel on Friday.April 14 at 2 pm Interment Knowlton Cemetery In lieu of flowers donations to the Muscular Dystrophy Society would be appreciated Stuart Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home, Ambulance Service 70 duCarmel St , Danville Tel 839-2438 Funeral Home, 548 College St Richmond George Taylor, Representative Tel 826-2280 Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Direcior Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 0 BeUidere St, Buy one, get one more for a penny.Plus special values on Ç—A Lenitovville Tel 562 2685 t IIU SHK.KHKOOM- KM OHh THI Ks \I‘KU U.I9TS : We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS Air.Electric A Ges • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS Ingersell Rand • ROLLERS tor asphalt A compaction • GENERATORS Onan • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental & Sales Center Inc.Goo Fabi pros Gillot Fabi mgr 006 K.n'j W — Sherbrooke Tel 560 0641 2 WE SELL EVERYTHING 1 1.\rticlo For Sale Ml TONS OF UOOD Ut A LU Y first crop Uj • Phont* 885#-25îA) ^71 Sl’Zl Kl RFBEL 350 c c 1400 miles 1470 Pacific St \pt 8 Tel 563-0530 Tel 563-0530 HYDROPLANE SINGLE SEATKR all fiberglas 9 ft long Johnson 25 H E’ • with remote controls Will sell s.eparatel\ tiioth excellent condition lall 563-9218 an v time Ft RNITl’RE IN STOR AGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom livingroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekl\ Paul Boudreau tel 569-3980 or 9b4-4251 Deauville CARPETS A Rt GS Now open daily for your carpet shopping Special Kraus Thnftex $2 99 square yd free 1 gallon of glue with each purchase of 20 sq yards or more 569 8398 Basement Pharmacie Grégoire Marchand St entrance Pierre Hudon Tapis Inc Bt’Y DIRECT Pants slacks coloured and striped jeans for men women children Save 50 per cent to 75 per cent Surplus de Manufacture Jack Spratt 550 10th Ave S open Monday Tuesdav Wednesday noon to 4 45 Thursdas Fndav — noon to 8 45 Saturday 9 00 1 00 AUCTION SALE for JEAN-MARC DI SSAl LT Notre-Dame de Stanbndge «2 miles from Pike Ri\er & 2 miles from Notre-Dame de Stanbndge i SATt RDAY.APRIL 22nd.1972 at 11 30 a m sharp WILL BE SOLD A VERY GOOD HERD t>F 86 head of HOLSTEIN cattle all clean to federal test and including 6 good Pure Bred cows This herd includes 48 good cows with 10 fresh - 2 due to freshen m May 2 in June and the others at all times of the year 24 lovely heifers between 16 and 20 months old and due to freshen between September tst and_ December 1st 10 fine heifecs bttmsflTd and 12 months oi igt heifers between 1 and 4 months and 1 wfry good 18-month old Pure-Bred bull son of Selling Rookman The Raw Milk Quota will be sold as follows Comsumption 1085 lbs dail.Manufacturing 202 133 lbs 4 TRACTORS one No 90 Masse\ Ferguson diesel tractor with power steering Multi-power and differential lock one No 50 Massev-Ferguson gas tractor one No 35 Fqrgu.son gas tractor a^d one No 30 Cocks butt gas tractor MACHINERY one Tord havbme NFW with 9-ft scythe No 24-T John Deere hay baler on power take-off only 2 years old No 45 Massey-Ferguson mowing machine with 2 — 7-ft scythes.Broadcast seeder with 3-pt hitch.Latest model International corn seeder with 3-pt hitch and plates for all sizes of corn.120-bushel capacity No 88 Knight manure spreader Tedding machine.Cultivator with 3-pt hitch Digging plow with 3-pt hitch Scraper with 3-pt hitch Massey Ferguson 12-inch plow with 3-pt hitch.Inerum Sedem 14-inch plow NFW with 3-pt hitch 3 hay wagons including 2 with Dunkey Com and grain blower Malco 32-ft bale elevator with motor 16-ft worm-type gram elevator with motor 2 finishing harrows Kit Sale AUCTION SALE for ADRIEN l \P\l ME Route 32 oo the road to Av ion and oah 1 mile from l pton Bagot ct> THI RSDAA APRIL -’wh 1*72 at II Mam «harp Everything will be sold including j verv good herd of 68 extra good head of Choice HOLSTEIN cattle all clean to federal test This herd includes 39 extra good cows with several fresh and others due to freshen at all times of the vear 14 verv nice 2-vear old heifers due to freshen in Spefember 7 lovely 1-year old heifers 7 verv promissing voting heifers and 1 2t> month old bull verv good producer Several of these animals come from artificial insemination and this herd is under the D H A S milk control with an average milk production of 11 60U lh> The 4 000.000-lb Contigent and Market sharing Quota will be sold 3 TRACTORS one No 180 Massev Ferguson diesel tractor like NEW with onlv 1080 hours power steering differential lock chains umbrella and telescopic driving wheel one No 50 Massev Ferguson gas tractor with Nh W motor chains umbrella and a double action cylinder front loader equipped with manure fork snow and gravel shovel one Farmall Super H gas tractor with a 2 vear old reconditioned motor pullev 3-pt hitch and 4 NFW tires MACHINERY one Massev Ferguson 4 14-inch furrow release-plow with 3-pt hitch No 275 New Holland hav baler with automatic greasing and Supersweep basquet on power take-off No 30 Now Idea hav conditioner International side delivery rake on tires International mounted tvpe 7-ft mowing machine 32-ft Malco bale elevator with .h p motor.2 Tandem wagons with hav racks 19 and 20 ft Wagon on tires and with an 18-ft hav rack .wheel trailer No Maney Ferguson 15-disc combination seeder and fertilizer with clutch and on tires 16 x 32 disc-harrow trailing model 3-section spring-tooth harrow with 3-pt hitch 5 section finishing harrow Digging plow with 3-pt hitch 205 bushel capacity New Holland manure spreader with 3 beaters on power take-off 2 gram driers 2 Surge and 2 International milker pails 20 tons of corn on the cob 10 tons of shelled corn 20 tons of mixed gram 25 tons of fine quality ha\ 10 tons of straw and many other articles too numerous to list REASON for SALE SICKNESS TERMS CASH or BANK LOAN For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULESCOTE Licenced bilingual auctioneer 1274 South Street Cowansville Que 263 (1670 263-1434 4.Property for Sale HISTORIC COLONEL KING S CASTLE 426 McManamy Blvd consisting 5'i lots comer property Castle used as hospital had 40 units before vandalized with sacrifice at $40.000 with $20 000 for immediate sale If preferred would have building demolished before 1st of month Call owner 212-877-0331 or Mr Lafrance 819-839-2975 or 819-839 9025 Tlâ.Houses For Sale LENNOX VILLE 61» ROOM BUNGALOW with attached heated garage on large double lot Tel 569 4297 WATERLOO 8 56 SQUARE ACRES wooded, spring on autoroute near exit 52 Tel 819-849 2841 MAGOG 7 ROOMS LAKE RIGHTS $20 000 Call evenings 843-5040 6.Cottages for Sale STOKE LAKE 6 rooms Screened patio, electricity cold spring water fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting furnished sand beach Slots 180 x 75 $1575.100 x 100 $1575 140 x 125 plus cottage $7350 Phone 563-5383 7 .Farms for Sale 7.Farms for Sale WATERVILLE — 220 acre farm on old Compton Rd Ample spring water, new metal barn in 63 with 42 cattle stalls.2 box stalls, etc.barn cleaner, hot water tank.3-unit milking machine Silo, milk house.700 tree sugar bush, modern 6-room bungalow, built in '67.forced air heating, 2-car basement garage.Increased iarm loan available Down payment and lerms to be discussed.No.5 HIGHWAY — Ideally situated at North Hatley intersection.250 acres, large metal barn, complete farm machinery excellent spring water, 25 head beef cattle, milk quota 150 acres cultivated, 100 acres mixed wood Large 8-room frame home inc.5 bedrooms plus modern 4-room apt.Excellent farm property in first class condition.New farm loan available.M L S photo.WATERVILLE, Knutson Rd.— 50 acre farm, twenty five acres in wood, chicken house, few hens Frame bun galow.5 rooms, new forced air oil heating, garage and barn Mortgage available.M.L.S.photo CAPELTON — Well situated property with beautiful view of countryside 156 acres, inc.90 acres spruce A- hem lock 4 room older type home, electric heating.220 wiring, well water Priced to sell, terms to be discussed For further information, phone 'SMEttSnOOKE TRUST* r BROKER Tel 562-3844 Eves E W Davis - 842-2745 8.Cirs for SjIc sfeF OR ( ALL DON M ARTIN , Martin Automobiles for Chrvsler Plymouth r nrket car* and Farg* trucks At* quality u*ed car* 405 Belvedere St Tel 567-8421 Re* 562 “062 .Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sale» and Service Ref d fa5t installâtvyi of mufflers quahtv materials lowest price Fast service 915 WHlinft'ir South Tel 569 7333 CLASSIFIED Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 classified rates Sc per word Minimum charge 90c for II word» or !•»» Consecutive insertion» without copy change 3 insert ion» le»» 15% 6 insertions less 25% 22 insertion» less 33’2 260 insertion» or one year lets 50% DEADLINE 10 a m working day proviou» to publication CLASSIFIED DISPLAY l AUCTION RATES Trannent to 100 agate lino» 19c $CD to 1SC9 agate line» léc 1 SCO to 2C00 agate line» 1 Sc 2C09 to SOCO agate Uno» 14c Ov«r 5CC0 aoate lino» 13c Border» to 6 p* line rate piu» 2c Border» to 6 pt., and illu»tratiom»^ line rate plu» 4c DEADLINE Noon two working day» previou» to Publication 9.!ruik> For Sale SPRINii SPFVIALS 196* Fargo *4 ton 1965 Ford ton 1963 Uhev .ton 1963 Scout Massev Harris tractor 1966 Ford convertible two 1965 Ford convertibles 196 Uhevrolet convertible 1966 Bomont hardtop 1971 Bonnalli mini bike Queen St Auto 279 Queen St l.ennoxville .Horses for Sale REGISTERED ARABIAN SADDLE HORSE v vear old gelding well broke ( all 819 87h 2493 PINTO SADDLE HORSE Seven years old Quiet and verv gtunl with children Saddle included Please apply bv telephone to hnoulton 243-6460 1 1.Livestock for Sale 40 CROSSBRED FW FS between one and 4 years old Phone Richmond 826 3175 lltl.Poultry for Sale DAY OLD UHIUKS STARTED UHIUKS broilers voung pullets and bantam chicks for sale Tel 872 3248 MAN FREE Westward 1525 l.edoux 5 rooms m»xlern wall vacuum wall-to-wall carpeting balconv hot water janitor service $125 00 $135 00 For information call 567 5921 NORTH W ARD TO Ql I FT M ARR1KD COI PLF 4 room» furnished and heated Adults onlv ( all 562 5104 Verv quiet location NORTH WARD SELF i ONT AINF.D house liv ingroom with fireplace den diningroom and kitchen lavatory 2nd floor 4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms and sun porch Tel 562 2627 or 542-0508 Luxurious ?our rooms 1st floor 900 Bertrand St 2l?rooms — 890 Bertrand St Heated vear round Parking with plug in Janitor in building Tel 569-1840 562-4814 NORTH W ARD Apartment 5 large rooms 2 bedrooms, heated hot water $135 a month Tel 567-3104 4 .ROOM APARTMENT modern $100 a month 75 Winder St Lennoxville Tel 563-2085 1 3.Offices to Let ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS mi will alto gel a belter price wbea retelling or eirhaagiag Kati it like cancer it ttartt in the interior tince the exterior it protected bt paiat liamagrt slant ib hidden placet The TECTYl '«impound it vaporised at high pretture to (attire permanent protêt tioa This compound is non greats doe a not era ct or peel It la *aah reilatant PROVEN - PRACTICAL — PERMANENT mtide light wella inside door a inside under posts mouldings inside inside trunk 'id inside Sack light it ell s pane It inside rocker panels Iront end suspension iiitide mud guard inside back lenders MAKE THIS NEW CAR LAST FRFE ESTIMATE C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.— Lennoxville — Tel.569-2893 Rangers haven't ousted Habs for 22 years MONTREAL (CP) - It has been a long time since Montreal ( anadiens have lost a Stanley Cup playoff series to New York Rangers, hut the Montrealers face elimination again tonight when they meet New York in the sixth game of their best-ofseven quarter-final series The Canadiens who trail 3-2 in the series, staved off elimination Tuesday night with a 2-1 win in New York on goals by Frank Mahovlich and Jim Roberts Roberts’s goal at 3 12 of the third period was the w inner The last time New York won a series from Montreal was in 1950 when they eliminated the Candiens in five games in a semi final set But since then, the Canadiens have taken four straight senes from the Manhattan blueshirts and now hold a 5-4 edge in series wins In 1950.Montreal defeated New York 4-1 in a semi-final se- Gym show nes and went on to win their second straight Stanley (’up (’anadiens won the Cup the fol lowing season as well and eliminated New York in semi-final play en route The two teams did not meet again in post-season play until 1907 when (’anadiens swept a Green expects trade BOSTON (AP) - Teddy (ireen.the veteran defenceman of Boston Bruins who has not seen much action during this National Hockey League season, expects to be traded They won’t leave me un protected for the expansion draft.’ Green says in an in terview in The Record Amen ean Cm too valuable a defence-man to be left unprotected But if you were to ask me if I think 1 will be traded.1 would answer ves ' semi-final series from New York in four straight games Two years later in a quarter-final set.Montreal again scored a series sweep Before their 6-4 win over Montreal in the fourth game of the series here Sunday night New York had not won a playoff game in Montreal F’orum since 1956 Canadiens have not been eliminated from a playoff series on their home ice since 1964.when Toronto Maple Leafs defeated them 3-1 in the seventh game of a semi-final Both clubs probably will use the same personnel tonight as they did Tuesday night in New York, which means that defenceman Jacques Lapernere will be on the sidelines for Montreal Lapernere suffered a knee injury in Saturday s game Ken Dryden will start in goal for Montreal while Eddie (iia eomm will get the call for the Rangers Dryden and right-winger Roberts were the keys to the Mont real win Tuesday Dryden made 33 saves, many of them spectacular ROBERT*FLEXIBLE Coach Scotty Bowman as signed Roberts to check Ranger centre Bobby Rousseau, who had been poison to the Canadiens in Sunday’s game There was one problem to the strategy —Roberts had never played centre I wanted some forechaeking out there.' said Bowman Roberts is one of those guys who’s pretty good both ways To me.he's one of the must underrated players in the NHL.'' Roberts is a good solid hockey player.said Ranger coach Emile Francis He does everything for you The only place I haven't seen him play is goal F’raneis was not concerned that his club had not been able to conclude the series in the fifth game as most people had expected This game was no different than the first four, except they Pirates name set LENNOXVILLE (BP) Alexander Galt Regional High School's gymnastics team will stage a demonstration for the public Wednesday.April 19.at the school’s gymnasium The one-night stand will feature 40 boy and girl gymnasts performing all Olympic events, rhythmics and dare-devil crossfire vaulting A collection will be taken among interested spectators, with proceeds going to support athletic activities at AGRHS (ireen.who played in all 78 games for the Bruins last sea son after sitting out the previous year following a head injury, has spent most of his time on the bench since Boston a c q u i r e d defenceman (’arol Yadnais from 1’alifor-nia An athlete can feel it in the air when he's about to be traded.Green said The Bruins aren't going to pay me my kind of salary to sit on the bench 1 would hate leaving Boston, but 1 hate sitting on the bench also BRADENTON.Fla Sherbrooke Pirates have announced the final selection of their 23-man roster for the 1972 F’astern League baseball season Those on the squad who have their own transportation are departing from Bradenton Sunday.April 16 The remainder will fly from Bradenton and will arrive in Sherbrooke late Tuesday.April 18 The playing squad will include Steve Demeter as a playing manager The catchers will bt' Jim Campams and Woody Huyke.both right-handed hitters Campants is the son of Al Campants, vice-president of player personnel for Los Angeles Dodgers The first basemen will be Luther Quinn and Mel Civil Brian Murphy, a right-handed batter, will bt' the second baseman Murphy, formerly in the Montreal F' x p o s organization, once played for Winnipeg Whips in the International League The starting shortstop will be Pablo Cruz The third baseman will be Fernando Gonzales Gonzales played for Thetford Mines in the Provincial League in 1970 Roth (Yu/ and Gonzales are right handed hitters Four full-time outfielders wilt ht' carried on the roster They Squash fans converge got the winner Montreal didn t look any different than any time we've played them It's never easy playing Montreal Skip practice NEW YORK (CP) - New York Rangers skipped practice Wednesday before leaving for Montreal m late afternoon to resume hockey hostilities tonight in the Stanley (’up quarter-finals Coach Emile Francis decided his team had had enough exercise playing five games in seven nights The Rangers appeared leg-weary during the last half of Tuesday night's 2-1 loss to (’anadiens here Although disappointed at not being able to end the series before the home fans, the Rangers remained confident they can oust the defending champions either in Montreal or back here Sunday night New York has scored three times on 20 power-play opportunities in this series; Montreal only once in the same number of chances squad include switch hitter Larry Smith, left-handed hitter Perry Dunn and right handed batters Dave Arrington and Dave Augustine The pitching staff will consist of three left-handers and eight right-handers.Brad Gratz.Ray Cordeiro and Lou Marone are the left-handers The remainder of the roster are right-handed pitchers Bud Whileyman.Hob Guerrera.Chet Gunter.Bral Meyring.Dick Hendrix.Ken' Tekulve.Dennis Malseed and Dive Bennett The Pirates are expected to work out at Amadee Roy Stadium on Wednesday and Thursday.April 19-20 from 11 a m until 1 p m The public is invited free of charge LENNOXVILLE The first Quebec Junior and Juvenile Closed Singles Squash Championships were held on the Bishop's College School courts Saturday and Sunday Two consolation tournaments were run in conjunction with the main events and the majority of the 58 matches were keenly contested Players from the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club and the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association joined members of the BCS Squash Club to make a total of 16 players in each section The finalists in the Junior Section, under 19.were Tom Lynch of BCS and Derek Demers of MBSC Demers tought a skilful and fast match to the end.but was edged by Lynch who took the title by a 3-2 score It was Demers, however, who played the more precise squash for much of the contest, but he was simply overpowered by Lynch In the Juvenile Section, under 16.Marc Lalonde of MBSC outplayed Graham Hallward of BCS in the final match to take that title by a score of 3-1 Lalonde.a fast-improving young performer, controlled the games with accurate and forceful cross-court play and some fine corner shots The tournament was organized by Kerry Martin of the Montreal Bacmmton and Squash Club and was run without a hitch It is hoped that the event will be repeated next year, with a possibility of developing into an annual fixture With talent like that displayed at this tournament it is obvious that squash has come to stay in the Eastern Townships Much greater activity is expected in the next few months as a Laval Cniversity program begins to develop new players The promise of a court in the new Cniversity of Sherbrooke sports complex should also * ji! to the attractiveness oi the game Results of the tournament were Junior Tom Lynch.BCS.over Derek Demers of MBSC Juvenile Marc Lalonde.MBSC.over Graham Hallward of BCS.Consolation B Junior event won by Bobin Kaye.MBSC.over team-mate Jacques Ouimet.Juvenile event won by Bob Graul.BCS.over Jamie Goodall of MBSC Consolation C Junior match won by Dave Ardill.BCS.over team-mate Peter Brooke.Juvenile won by Tim Price.BCS over Keith Hutchins of MA \ \ WE AIM TO SERVE YOU BETTER UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFIT IS YOUR RIGHT WE PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS B't MAK ING SURE THAT PEOPLE WHO TRY TO DRAW BENEFITS FRAUDULENTLY ARE IDENTIFIED LAST YEAR WE FOUND AND DISQUALIFIED U U00 PEOPLE WHO ABUSED THIS RIGHT IN THE QUE BEC REGION I* Unemployment Assurance-Insurance chômage Canada Canada Have a good trip to Montreal, Mr.Smith?The better the hotel, the better the business trip In Montreal, book your stay at |>e château Champlain.For reservations at any or affiliates across Ca'' *4 CP Hotels I 567 3386 ' L4 CP Hotels SAVE TODAY DURING VAL ESTRIE’S .alt sum- ours *° drive *n395 1970 MAVERICK sl,695 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK VI s5.275 1967 SHELBY sl,795 ¦ I ¦ 1.1 Sales Hours 9AM -10PM Mondov to Fndav Val E strie 2615 King West - SHERBROOKE - 569-9001 ¦llllllll