The Sherbrooke record, 26 mai 1972, vendredi 26 mai 1972

Granby suits Pirates’ Gratz just fine (pg.7) PLANNING TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY ?List it — For Solo — with our Rool Estoto Do port mont Sherbrooke trust The most important financial institution in the E.T.(Brokers) 75 Wellington Street N.— 562 3844 THE SHERBROOKE ECORD THF SHERKROOkF RFCX)KI> FRI M \Y « 1*7?0 CENTS SEALTEST Strike legislation may be changed Attacker sought in photos OTTAWA (CPi - The RCMP are scanning photographs and searching for other clues to determine whether the man accused of shooting Gov George Wallace of Alabama was in Ottawa during the April visit here by President Richard Nixon RCMP spokesmen confirmed Thursday they are conducting an inquiry into the possibility on behalf of the U S.Federal Bureau of Investigation Photographs taken by several sources, including The Canadian Press, show a man bearing a striking resemblance to Arthur Bremer 21.a former Milwaukee Wis.busboy.standing in crowds which gathered on Parliament Hill during the president's April 13-15 visit.Fire hazard seen MONTREAL (CP) - Recent hot.dry weather in Quebec- has created extreme fire hazard across the province Kevin Drummond, lands and forest minister, warned Thursday.« Mr Drummond said in a news release 6.000 acres of timber have been destroyed by 313 fires so far this year During the same period last year, the department recorded only 203 fires which destroyed 4 326 acres of woodland Most affected by the recent dry spell is the northwest sector of the province, where 19 forest fires are still burning over an estimated 250 acres of forest Suffers broken nose SHERBROOKE (CC) — One person is still in hospital following an accident which occurred early yesterday evening at the corner of Chartier and King Streets Authorities at Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke said Mrs Gertrude Fournier 41 of 1115 McCrea Street, should be released from hospital shortly Mrs Fournier one of the two persons injured in the crash, suffered a broken nose as well as lacerations to the forehead when she was involved in the accident which took place at 6:53 pm yesterday Mrs G Rawlings 54.of 1182 Ypres Street in Sherbrooke was the other person injured She was released after having been treated for minor injuries at the Sherbrooke Hospital Police reported that the accident occurred when one car cut the other off while exiting from Chartier Street on to King Street West Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED 14 COMICS 2-1S EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 6 SPORTS 7 TV 15 WOMEN 10 THE WEATHER The luck is holding up Sunnv and warm — near HO — again today, with a possibilit) of cloud late this afternoon Low tonight near 40 Weekend outlook — sunn> Today's Chuckle Marriage counselor to client: ' The onl\ perfect mates come in shoes and gloves.J ^ .j SHERBROOKE OFFICER ROBED - The 25th Convocation to honor the 1971-72 graduating class was held at the Royal Military College of Canada.Kingston.Ontario.Friday .May 19.Seven regular forces officers were awarded Master s degrees conferred by Edgar Henson, minister of national defence Being robed by Dean I S Hutchison, dean of studies RM( is Capt Robert W Davis, of Sherbrooke, currentlv on the academic stall of RM< Tradef arms bring summit snag MOSCOW i AP ) — President Nixon s summit talks snagged Thursday on difficult trade negotiations, and an apparent hitch developed in the drive to sign an accord to curb the nuclear arms race The President took a night off to go to the ballet where he heard a female voice raised in protest against his Vietnam policies A shout in Italian of ‘Via dal Vietnam, sounded through the Bolshoi Theatre between acts as he sat with Soviet President Nikolai Podgomy and Premier Alexei Kosygin for a performance of Swan Lake Whether police found the shouter.apparentlv high up in the six-tiered theatre was not known The summit talks produced a fifth prearranged agreement— this one to prevent incidents involving the two nations warships on the high seas Before going through a rainy spring night to the ballet Nixon held his seventh session with Soviet leaders They talked for two hours about complex trade issues and sources said economic differences may not be fully resolved during the weeklong summit HOPES FADE There were signs also that hopes were dashed for a signing today of the two-step accord to limit strategic weapon stockpiles Although sources said the missile agreement would be signed before the summit ended chief U S negotiator Gerard Smith delayed his flight from Helsinki to Moscow Arms conference sources in Helsinki indicated the delay was due to some little sticky last-minute problem The top Kremlin leader.Communist paru chief Leonid I Brezhnev did not participate in the Thursday talks with Nixon on trade nor did he go to the ballet Nixon talked trade behind Kremlin walls with Kosygin and Podgomy.as economic experts from both sides sat in The atmosphere was described as businesslike and constructive Thursdav was the target date for announcement of trade agreements, but negotiators were unable to resolve their differences The Russians are seeking a multi-miilion-dollar gram deal, as well as U S credits for industrial expansion to meet the rising demands for consumer goods in this country But U S negotiators are reported to have argued that there should lx* some settlement of the Soviet Second World War lend-lease debt before any favorable economic deals are reached The agreement On the Prevention of Incidents on and over the High Seas was signed in Kremlin ceremonies by the secretary of the U S Navy.John W Warner and the commander of the Soviet Navy.Fleet Admiral Sergei G Gorshkov and was hailed tr Warner as a landmark occasion It is the first high-level military-to-military agreement between the two nations since the Second World War Details had been ironed out 10 days ago during Washington negotiations The pact which does not require .Senate ratification expands upon the multi-nation 1958 Geneva convention and is aimed at reducing the risk of high seas accidents or incidents Through his press spokesman Ronald L Ziegler Nixon hailed the agreement as a major step in finding ways to avoid confrontation The agreement applies only to military vessels—not fishing or merchant ships It requires military commanders to increase the use of signals to refrain from making simulated attacks and to keep clear of ships launching or recovering aircraft The pact allows warships to place craft of the other nation under surveillance but only at a distance which avoids the risk of collision Since Nixon became the first U S president ever to set foot in Moscow agreements on co-operation in space science and technology medicine and environment have been signed In each case negotiations had been completed before the summit began TALKS CONTINUE which would freeze land and sea based offensive missile stockpiles while limiting the number of defensive missile launchers The chief US strategic arms limitation talks negotiator Gerard < Smith was originally scheduled to fly to Moscow from Helsinki on Tuesday but he had not arrived bv night fall Thurs day Ziegler and Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin denied this meant that a hitch had developed Qt FRFU iUP) Jean Uournoyer labor and civil service minister said Thursday he would studx three possible changes in Quebec legislation threatening imposition on eontr;ets on about 210 (KH) public- son ice employee's He- was replying to Marcel Pepin president of the U on federal ion of National Trade Unions as negotiations resumed tor the first time since April 5 Mr Pepin one of three common front leaders released from prison Tuesdax night after appealing one xtai terms tor contempt ot court called tor repeal id legislation ending last month s II dax strike* by public- service employees Mr Uournoyer.appointed to the* civil service |H»st two weeks ago during widespread union protests over the* jailmgs said the* legislation would not be* withdrawn But he would consider Postponing the* June 30 deadline set in the* legislation lor imposing a contract if none fias been negotiated —Deleting any reference in the* legislation to such a deadline —Striking out any mention ot an imposed contract itsclt 9tMH NIONS JOIN About 900 unions have been joined in the common front since then contracts expired in the first halt crgc president of the Quebec Federation o! Labor was absent from the- afternoon session bec ause ot a death in his family The talks were scheduled to continue today on job security Mi Uournoyer wanted negotiaions to resume immediatclx at separate bargaining tables toi ea« h sec tor but the common front railed loi discussion on job security as a priontx to avoid another dead end at tin* sec-tonal tables The civil service minister also suggested a joint union government technical committee to study the* government s pmsion offers Murder suspect goes to assizes SHERBROOKE MU) Guv Arsenault.24 of Uoaticook.who is charged with the murder of his wile* Ginette, will have his trial heard at tin-next c riminal assizes of the St Francis Judiciary District At a preliminary hearing this week Sherbrooke Sessions Court Judge Benoit Turmel found that there was sufficient evidence against Arsenault to warrant such a move The judges decision came after testimony hv the dead woman s sister Lise Pepin, and her mother Mrs Gaétan Dion of Sherbrooke Both had been present at the slaving Mrs Arsenault.21 was stabbed !o deafh at her mother s residence af 993 Uourcelette Street in Sherbrooke April 7 A coroners inquest held over two weeks ago headed by St Francis district coroner Dr Louis Gagnon held Arsenault criminally responsible for the stabbing death of his wife and recommended that he appear in court as soon as [>osMblc His preliminary hearing was held earlier this week GIVE ACCOUNTS At the Inal the victim's sister and mother gave nearly identical testimony They said the young Mrs Arsenault returned to her mother s home on Uourcelette Street on April 6 leaving her husband in Uoaticook Lise told the court that Ginette wanted to separate from her husband because he didn t want to work He had refused jobs that the f.irnilx had found tot him he said Thev testified that Ginette had seen i lawvc r to begin separation proccdmgs from her husband According to the witnesses Arsenault arrived at the Sherbrooke address around H a m April 7 asking to see his wife At that time Ginette was in the living room with her mother and sister Arsenault entered and talked to his wife who affirmed that she* did not want to return to live* with him After that Arsenault went into the kitchen and talked with the girl s stepfather According to the two witnesses Arsenault returned to the living room shortly afterwards to give his wedding ring back to his wife It was at that finie* that Arsenault took out his knife and stabbed his wife* the mother and daughter said They also testified that Arsenault mnameel e aim throughout the* mcidc>nt •IT WAS ME Sherbrooke* pedice* se*rgeant Bene* Rov testified that when he* got to the* house* Arse»nault handed the* knife* eiver te» him saving "It was me Judge Turmel feiund that the evidence* merited the* transfer e»f the* case* fremi She*rbre»okc Court (tt Se*ssie»ns to the* ne*xt criminal assizes No date fe»r the* trial has vet been se*t During the preliminary hearing the* crown prejsecutor was Mie hcl ( ote The accused is repre»sented bv lawyers Man Andre* Soucv and Francois Ge*rm But Ziegler said continuing and will the strategic arms negotiations are be continuing on limitation accords MAGOG GROt P MARKS Qt ARTER-4 ENT1 RY - Magog’s C atholic Women's League C oune-il celebrated its 25th anniversary Tuesdav evening with a special dinner Gaests of honor and those members who received special recognition are seated left to right Mrs F ( ourtrmanche.Mrs A Ru/rell.president of the Magog council; Mrs M Cloutier Diocesan president Rex Monsignor R Moisan Diocesan C haplain, and Miss Ena Donigan Standing, same order, are Mrs H Turgeon.Rex J l>exesque C ouncil C haplain.Mrs W McC’lements; Miss Mildred Ihmigan.and Mrs Buck Several others were also honored, inc luding Mrs R Ethier and Mrs Ci.Huoi (Photo Uatchpaugh' l 2-THKSHKRBROOKK RhCORI) KRI MAY 26 l»72 ! X.JkJ The butterfly with the broken wing IIKI.P SOMKONK HM I» I HKMSKLVKS I h« butn rllv is lhrr rr / • a Tuir>i«UiT_ ; ePOCVER T* A‘ INSTEAD OF plan iSo -'¦VIA C3UITAR VVWN PON T READ A (rOCD BOOK ^ ME READ A ULL I MiD iN ' of rr oood book AUNTE BABN AV ' 7 * PFANUTS UlHcN D0E£ ** / HOUR NiEuJ BRUTHEl?come V HOME ?PROFAft* TUMûRtôD I SUPPLE I SHOULD BE KINP Of ÉXÛTEP BUT I'M N0T.PA5l££ |?EALLH AREN'T VERY INTE*ESTIN6.I LAS CHA5IN6 STICKS u)hEN I UJA5 0NLH NINE LEEK5 CLP I L I ' L ABNER O'CLEAN INI T TH' HOME AN' ! DIAPEW.IN' .TH' k MEN AN V\ NMEN 1 BABIES.'.' ¦HOULE SHARE.'A ( ACCORDIN' TO ¦ WIMMEN'SLIB ^ TH’ DULL TASKS HOLD IT MAM.'.'-AH ( HA I N'T GONNA STAY S IF Ah /HOME, CLEANIN'OP AN ] MARRIES ( DIAPEHIN TH' 3A&IES" ' YOYO ^ - V GOT TA/.'r '-WHICH WHAT 03 WIMMEN'S L'B SAY } ah ^ l a gal kin od in a case \HAIN'^ LIKE THIS ^ y-,_____ GOMMA !! ^ -MOT Ot' - S DANGED < ) thing a ANDY CAPP I OON WH&r Û0IN- BRiNG- «E A .UP O' TEA Townships report THK SHKRBKlHiKK KHIIRI) KHI M \\ î* IÏTÎ < i 562-2633 SHfRBROCW 1 AU N DRV PICK UP AND DC LIVERY 353 Frontenac FUR STORAGE —• Humidity Controlled — Undorwntor Approved Storof* Vewlt* — Sondod Pc» vonne I Sherbrooke Pollution bylaw sparks debate ii TT SI MMER FI \ — The harbingers of summer's modes ot recreation are beginning to be seen in abundance throughout the Eastern Townships This outboard motor boat, spotted in Sherbrooke.*ill soon be pl\ mg blue \%aters under sunn> skies • Record photo l.Harris» On the move Head resigns DANVILLE The McLennan Travelling Libraries will be in Danville and Richmond Tuesday and Wednesda> May 30-31 The schedule is Tl'ESDAY.M A Y 30 Danville Asbestos Danville - Shipton Elementary School.12 15 — 2 45 p m WEDNESDAY.MAY 31 Richmond St Francis Elementary School.H a m noon Richmond St Francis Elementarv School 1 3 30p m Accommodations will be at Beechmore Farm in Richmond Walsh SHERBROOKE Rev Father Terence Walsh SJ a former resident of Sherbrooke has been nominated Provincial Superior of the English Province of the Jesuit Order Very Rev Father Walsh wh was born ip Sherbrooke is the son of TO Walsh of Sherbrooke and of the late Mrs Irene Walsh He received his elementarv and high school education at St Patrick's Academy following which he obtained a BA degree at Loyola Follege in Montreal ed nam He entered the Jesuit Order at Ignatius College in (iuelph.Ont m 1952 He received a Master's degree in philosophy at Gonzaga Cniversity in Spokane.Wash and subsequently a Ph I) in philosophv at tht Cniversitv of Toronto Father Walsh is the grandson of the late J H Walsh, formerly general manager of the Quebec Central Railway and of the late Patrick Wolfe, a well known contractor also of Sherbrooke Quarter Century Club l\\ Hatch 876-2083 BOUNDARY The 12th annual Butterfield Quarter Century Club dinner was held on Saturday evening.May 13 at the Elks Clut Derbv where a large number of employees of 25 years and over and retired assembled A cocktail hour was followed by the serving of a delicious dinner from Newport Caterers Grace was spoken by Alfred Aldrich Joseph Maheux.the President welcomed everyone He asked for a moment of silence for members deceased since 1971 gathering He also welomed new members to the Club Ronald Quigley .President of Butterfield's Rock Island and Desmond Hunter.President of Butterfield s.Derby Line, each spoke to the men and women about Company changes and what they feel the future holds with increased work The financial report of the Club was given bv Howard Wells This is always a pleasant get-together and one meets coworkers and retired workers in a group 1+ Canadian Radio-Television Commission Conseil de la Radio- Tele vision Canadienne Ottawa Mav 15 1972 NOTICE OF PI BLK HEAR I NO ISSL E NO 4 BROADCASTING REGULATIONS The Canadian Radio-Television Commission will hear representations at its Public Hearing commencing on Monda-.June 19 1972 at 2 00 PM at the 401 Inn Kingston Ont on the following proposals for amendments to Broadcasting Regulations, pursuant to Section 16 of the Broadcasting Act PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE TELEVISION BROADCASTING REGULATIONS SCHEDULE 1 The heading preceding section 3 and section 3 of the Television Broadcasting Regulations are revoked and the following substituted therefor Prescription of Classes of Licences 3 d)A private licence is the class of licence issued to a person other than the corporation to operate a private station or private network A public licence is tne class of licence issued to the Corporation to operate a station or network Application 3A These Regulations other than paragraph 6A 1 b apply to all stations and networks in Canada and to all matter broadcast by.such stations and networks 2 1 Subsections 6 D to 5 of the said Regulations are revoked 2 Subsection 6'7 of the said Regulations is revoked 3 M » Subsections 6A 1 to 4 of the said Regulations are revoked and the following substituted therefor 6A 11 Subject to subsection 9 during the twelve month period commencing October 1st m each vear the average amount of broadcast time devoted by any station or network to non-Canadian programs shall not i a » between the hours of 6 00 a m and midnight exceed 40 per cent of the total broadcast time of that station or network and « b • between the hours of 6 00 p m and midnight 0 2tk> 200 le‘Ot from the water there should lx* m* drainage Rut there * an be* with heavy rams or melting snows (tin* ot the* eoime lllots aske*d tile* question Ik* y on approv e e>! raw manure into the water st rea ms Mr 1 achance answeree! V* I de> not jppt**ve This is where the’ problem is and whe re’ the’ g»*ye*iliment must take’ action espe*ciall\ it the* pile* is ne’.U wate’l and IS m i’eHlstant drainage PROIH » At I OR M WA Armther councillor said This is a ptohleun tor many farmers he’ telt it should he’ hanetled at the* g oy e* l n 111 e* tl t I e v e* I wit Ii possibility ot grants tot at the’ municipal level theue* is no mone’y to assist the* tar met Sev eral otheu suggest urns weuc otleu e*d from the’ gathe’img and councillors Ml Lachance* said that tyvo studies .ire* heung made' one’ on the’ Massawippi Riveu tlie* other on the* A amaska Rivet to determine how much tanners are contributing to pollution ot streams He* promise’d that whe*n the* paper is complete’ he’ will send a ropy to the* council Mr Deny said the* |xil!ution problem is mainly from Industrie’s and towns m urban (•«immunities Pollution is an oy eu all problem, he said He’ mentioned that the city of Sherbrooke lias a pollution control plan hut it will cost millions ot dollars to put into action and tins cannot he* done at .ill one tune hut over a period «*! many years Sunday schools ciose STANSTEAD (IHi The Stanstead South and Centenary United Churches Sunday schools will « lose lot the summer with the annual Childrens Day service and family picnic The Childrens Day service will tie- held on Saturday June 4 at 10 am in the Centenary < hurch in Stanstead To prepare for tins there will be a rehearsal on Sunday May 28 at 9 30 a rn at Centenary I nited Church A joint service of the congregations of both < entenary and Stanstead South will be held at 10 30 a rn Mav 28 at Stanstead South Parents relatives and friends are invited to come to the- June 4 service This is always impressive with the* Sunday school participating The Sunday school picnic will be held at 12 30 at Mernbrook Girl Scout Camp in Derby Line by the kind permission of Mr and Mrs Alfred Aldrich Fun and games will follow at 1 30 p m Anvone needing transportation or directions to the Camp should meet at Stanstead South ( hurch at 12 15 p rn In lelerern e to Stanstead Fast municipality he said It vou are looking tor future dev el opinent these pollution b\laws are a g»xxt thing to have control but tot the established especiallv the farms he advised to move slow Iv \D\tH ATI* S INM’I CIOK Reletting to the bvlaws and Article 8 he said there in a need tor a sanitary inspeetor within the municipality to keep a degree «*1 eontrol hut the mspectoi must woik with and not against the residents \ councillor N(x*ke and said This council is not against the farmers noting the bvlaws were dratted and adopted as a means to keep some eontrol within the Houndarv Mr Derv noted this municipality is the lust in the area to bring a matter such as this to the foreground Retcrt mg to septic tanks on rural farms he said thc\ too can contaminate because the oil How can mix with the underground water to croate a pollution problem and he added Fvon the provincial regulations do not covet ev ervthing Alter the three men had spoken there was a tcross and group discussions Mayor Duquette brought the meeting haek to order and ( apt Edward Brown president ot the Lake M assa vv ippi Chamber of Commerce s|H»ke ( apt Blown said It is no use to clean up Lake Massawippi it we arc going to have |H*llution in the streams emptving into the lake He ap|x*aled to the assembly to think ot the future and tut me generations as welt as residents at the lake The work we do is useless unless we have v oui coopérât 1**11 he said the council gave a notice ot motion to delete the words animal sewage and to change the wording animal remains to animal can ass as well as to make a minor change in Article 2 *»! the by laws \ motion was approved to have I a w y ( t GtMirge McLaren Mavor ot Ogden who drew up the bylaws from the municipal code an*t provincial regulations iin pol Iut ion make t he amendment changes Anothct special meeting o! the council vv ill be held June 12 to v ote on the notice ot motion 8 ib Dry Cleaning $250 Corner London my W*%t (3 mochin#») 530 Kmy Eatf 163 Ouoon, Lonnoivill# a HYDRO-QUEBEC NOTICE Lennoxville On Sunday, May 28, electricity will be interrupted between 5 00 a m and 6 00 a m Emergency re pairs will be made to provide more efficient service.Anyone interested in providing accommodation to Champlain College and Bishop's University students should send the following information to : Director of Residence Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que.Name — Addrett — Rent »l Price Type of Accommodation Facilities Offered ate.SUZUKI ’72 18 Model* On Hand 6 Road Model* 10 Trail Model* 7 Competition ModeU Acce**ono* 5 Mechanic* at your Service Docile Stability 6 month* 6000 Mile Guaranteed LAWN BOY 14 model* AH purpo*e TERRA JET E VINRUDE Nautical Acce\*one* Ski Safety Jar ket* AH Type.nl Boat* OPEN EVERY NIGHT to 8 30 P M THIBAULT MARINE INC.WITH AFTER SALES SERVICE 10 Ver*aille* St — SHERBROOKE 569 1 155 V Editorials FRI MAN ir2 Comment THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Opinion from the French press T ht* voir#* ot lhe t.tsit*rn Tounships t •lablitbrd t rbmsrv 9 1*97 isrorporaiiaf ibr Sbrrbroobr («airiif rAiM pickup OR=E*3S y'CXJ ^ L-OADf=UT£ "Hp/AMS/P i SSOM at KiO COST IaJmEnJ vou A C?IOO Of?0200 -SKjEPTTJNJE CABS) FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT PARTICIPATING DODGE DEALERS.DODGE PICKUP TRUCKS Dodge Q CHRYSLER CANADA I 70 A 4 « - THE SHEKHKOOKK RK( OKI! - KRI MAY 2% 1172 J A I (tMgnon The Canadian Imperial hank of Commerce has pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mr J A I Gagnon as Manager of its Windsor branch Mr Gagnon has had extensive experience in branch banking and has filled several managerial positions, the last being Manager of the Bank s St Laurent and Metropolitan Montreal I* W branch He will be happy to welcome in his office all customers and the public so that he may become personally acquainted with them and extend the full facilities of the Bank to them tailor For Ijdtev and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 K.nq St West (m b«.tement Tel $62 4134 SHerbroob* LARRY WHEELER Licensed Auctioneer Call 567 7457 R R 4.Sherbiooke.Que Guaranteed 24 Months 24,000 Milei © 1972 Volkswagen and $68.35 per month Tax and Licence Incl.At SHERBROOKE AUTO Inc.2959 King St.W.Tel.569-9111-2-3 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLf STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountant* 'SO Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel $63 4700 LAVALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J Croc kett C A liren*ed trustee 201 Contmental Building Sherbrooke P O $6^ $$03 McDonald currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountant* 108 Wellington St N She crooke $6^ 6301 Otfice* ih»oughout Canada New Knit Capes 7388 mm Top off pants.skirtM, drossi H with striped r.ipfs! Look fashion smart in cabled and fringed «-apes.Lasy, use knitting worsted.Batten» 7.3Hk sizes etiild's 2-]‘l, misses’ I 1 1H included.Kasy to follow dipm lions SEVENTY FIVE CENTS for each pattern cash, rhequ»* or money order.Add 1 •» cents for eai fi pattern for first r lass mailing and special handling to Alice Brooks, care of i Name of Your Paper).Needle-craft Dept Address Ontario residents add 4< sales tax.Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER.NAME.ADDRESS.Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN rare of Pattern Bepl The Sherbrooke Record fid Front SI West Toronto I Ontario NEKDLKGRAFT ,72, ( rochet, knit.etc.Free directions 50c MKW! Instant Macramé.Basil fancy knots, patterns $1.00 Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet— over 20 designs to make.$1.00 Instant Crochet Book — learn by pictures! Patterns $1.00 Complete Instant Gift Book — ¦iora ihan i(u) gifts $1 00 Complete Afghan Book—$1 00 16 Jiffy Rug Books — OOC Book of 12 Prize Afghans.OOi* Omit Book 1- 16 patterns 604 Museum Quilt Book 2 — 60« doors Formées linishmg III IMHI sheets \.ilioii.il psmls \ house ol eonlidenee s*non\mous ol qu.ilils and heller pnees Gabriel Dubreuil Inc 1151 King Fast Tel.562*3891 PAINT SALE WHITE LATEX * WHITE SEMI GLOSS LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD 567-4874 147 Queen — Lennoxville ^Ten ders • DEPARTMENT OF ROADS • Project 525-2102-2 • Grading and gravelling works on the de la Riviere Road in the township of Westbury Compton County Length of 0 19 mile Only those having their principal place of business in the counties of • Compton.Richmond Sherbrooke Stanstead and Wolfe and have • requested the plans and specifications at their name are allowed to bid A payment of $10 00 not reimbursable to the order of the Minister • of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications • GUARANTEE Bid bond $4 000 00 or certified cheque $2.000 00 ^ with tender ^ Tender closing date June 13.1972 at 3 P M iDS.T) For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of ® Roads Room E-5.Parliament Buildings Quebec until 3PM • (D S T * the June8 1972 CLAUDE ROULEAU.ENG Deputy Minister GOUVLRNliX IEiNT DU QUÉBEC Richmond County Wl Annual RICHMOND The annual meeting of the Richmond County Wl was held at St Francis Elementary School on Mav 13 starting at 10 a m With members from all eight branches attending Mrs W Hroscornb County President opened the meeting with Mary Stewart Collect A minute silence for departed members Opening Ode was then sung the minutes of Fehruarv Executive meeting was read and approved annual reports from treasurer and convenors were given The winners of the J and P Coats Competition were given out the judge was Mrs Laroux a home economics leaf her from Richmond Regional High School Winners county level were first Mrs V Fa rant for Embroidered rayon patchwork throw second Miss Betty Mason for Velvet throw third Mrs W Lancaster for Velvet throw The first and second place winners will go to QWI Convention at Macdonald ( ollege A recess was then held for dinner a very appetizing meal of casseroles was served bv the Richmond-Young Women s Wl branch A sincere thanks was given them by Mrs R Duffy Entertainment was put on bv Shipton Wl branch An amateur band dressed in an arrav of amusing costumes sang and recited and instruments were wash board drums tamborine bells guitar piano Songs were When the Saints Come Marching In MacNarnaras Band Roll out Um Barrel Litila Brim Am t Gonna Rain No More Tavern in the Town Keelrow Whole World in His Hands Recitations Monkey Nuts Modern Grandma and Ode to Albert and the Lion The meeting resumed at 1 30 pm with an address by Mrs Hrosc ornb President Election of officers took place slate of officers read by Mrs Jameson as follows President Mrs W Hroscornb 2nd rm first Vice Mrs W Parks 2nd term 2nd vice Mrs S Taylor Secretary Mrs D Banfill Treasurer Mrs K Roster Home Economics Mrs A Mallette Education Mrs E Carson Publicity Mrs W Lancaster Welfare and Health Mrs Lome Eastman Citizenship Mrs V Tarant Agriculture Mrs R Duffy Sixty-five handybags were brought in for Save the Children tund Mrs W Broscomb will be the representative delegate for Richmond Countv to the QWI Convention at Macdcnald College May 23 to 26 1972 Next county meeting will be June 17 at 2 p m with Richmond Hill taking Kitchen Duties and Shipton sale table Committees for 1972-73 Program Spooner Pond Interbranch Competition Richmond Hill Nomination Committee Denison Mills Gore Richmond Hill Spooner Pond Farewell Dinner \w Hatch H76-2Ü83 STANSTEAD Sunday Mav 14 two occasions were observed at the home of Mr and Mrs Clyde Curtis Stanstead Mother s Day and farewell to Mr Mark Curtis who left May 16 for a two year period There were four generations to sit down at the dining table The table center was a masterpiece made bv Mrs Clyde Curtis mother Mrs Christina Jones and given Mrs Curtis as a Mother's Day gift It was daisies and roses made from plastic egg cartons A special cake made and decorated by Mrs Richard Hilliker was part of the dessert It was presented to Mark who cut it The cake was oblong with the Curtis home in one corner, a plane in the centre and two Eskimo Igloos in another comer This was inscribed Flight to Fame also with Happy Birthday as Mark s birthday was May 24 There were farewell and Birthday gifts to Mark and Mother's Day gifts to the moms A social afternoon was spent Mark left by plane from Dorval on May 16 for Sugluk Cngava a two day flight Attending the dinner party were Mrs Christina Jones and Mrs F B Bleakney of Athelston Que Mr and Mrs EJ Curtis Lake Curtis Stanstead Mrs Richard (Christine Curtis) Hilliker and three children of Newport This was four generations on the maternal and paternal side of the families Mr and Mrs Leo Groleau of Stanstead close friends of the family, were also present OBITUARIES MRS T < FRENCH of Sawyerville The community was shocked and saddened when it learned of the tragic death of Mrs T.C French which occurred at her home on April 14.1972 Mrs French, nee Violet Hurley, was born in East Clifton on Nov 26 1901 eldest daughter of the late James Hurley and his wife Winnie Williams On finishing school she remained on the farm with her parents, brothers and sister until her marriage to Thomas French of Sawyerville where they operated the French s Funeral Home and French s Garage for over 30 years No children were born of this union Violet was one of the first members of the Busy Bee Class started in 1913 and was the first of the six to pass away She was a member for 59 years and was a good worker as long as her health permitted.She was always willing to support any project in town She was a Charter member of Cookshire Chapter no 46 OES Although Violet lived in Sawyerville.she never forgot her birthplace and many a Christmas and Hallowe'en party for the children were made happier by the gifts of baskets of fruit from Tommy and Violet She is survived by her aged mother, two brothers.Volney of Sawyerville.Arthur of Mississauga.Ont .a sister Mary.Mrs .1 Ashe.Sawyerville.one niece.Anne.Mrs it Stencil of Beaconsfield and a great-nephew, Robert, a brother-in-law Harry French and family, a sister-in-law Mrs Carl Bailey and family The funeral Service was held in the United Church with Rev I Ball officiating The combined United and Anglican choirs rendered the Hymn It is well with my Soul and Mrs Claris Phillips sang as a solo Beyond the Sunset the bearers were E Gaulin.Howard Seale.Lionel Hurd.David Mackay.Richard Rand and Phillip McConnell Mrs French was laid to rest beside her husband who had predeceased her by five and a half months The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends J AMES WOOD of Lennoxville Formerly of Lake Megantic The death of Mr James Wood formerly of Lake Megantic occurred Wednesday.April 26.1972.at his home in Lennoxville after a brief illness Born in Lake Megantic on Feb 22.1897 to the late Robert Wood and his wife Sarah Irving On Dec 15.1920.he was united in marriage to Ella MacDonald and of this union there were six children Three of his sons predeceased him.Donald, in 1943 while a prisoner of war in Japan with the Royal Rifles of Canada.Lawrence in 1953 and Robert in 1954 Licensed Auctioneer At your sorvico MAURICE DANFORTH 140 Highland St.• Watorvillt Ttl.837-2317 Mr Wood received his education at Lake Megantic In World War I he served his country with the Siberian Expeditionary Forces He was an Elder in the United Church for over 30 years, after the Church closed he continued to serve as such with the Presbyterian Church He served for 35 years on the school board both as Chairman and Commissioner After his retirement from the C P R m 1962 he became President of the Echo Vale Cemetery of which he took great interest and gave of his time willingly A respected citizen of Lake Megantic from his boyhood he was loved and admired by all who had the pleasure of knowing him In 1971 they sold their home and took up residence in Lennoxville He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, three children.Ross of Toronto.Mavis.Mrs Donald Smyth of Ottawa and Harry of Montreal, a brother George and a sister.Alice, and one grandson.Mark of Melbourne.Que He was predeceased by two sisters and three brothers in the past years Funeral services were held at Bishop's Funeral Chapel on April 28.1972 Rev.Donald Campbell of Sherbrooke and Rev R Davidson of Scots town officiated Miss Thelma Crawford sang the Lord’s Prayer The service was attended by many relatives and friends The bearers were Earl MacLeod, Gordon Goonver.Gerald Thompson and three nephews.Charles Gordon.Sr , Huntley Gordon and Leonard Wood Interment took place m Echo Vale Cemetery.Marsboro.Que ARTHUR H TAYLOR of Sawyerville The death of Arthur Henry Taylor occurred at the Wales Home.Richmond.on Wednesday.May 3.1972.following a short illness The deceased was born in Eaton, on December 11.1886 the son of Walter Taylor, and his wife.Edna Cummings He was united in marriage to Pearl Williams on September 15.1914 and they made their home on the family farm Of this union, two children were born.Gordon and Edith, both of whom have predeceased him After stllmg their farm, he and his wife moved to Cookshire for a year, and then moved to a farm in Sawyerville in 1944.where they resided until 1959.then moving to town, where they lived until February of this year, at which time they sold their property, and moved to the Wales Home Family prayers were held at French's Undertaking Parlours on Saturday.May 6.with Rev Linton West man.and Rev Jervis-Read officiating The bearers were Reginald Hodge.Clinton Smith.Gleason Painter.Robert GnfTih.Gordon Forgrave.and Gordon Dempsey Interment was in the family lot in the Cookshire Cemetery The beautiful flowers, and numerous donations were a silent token of the love and esteem, held for the deceased, by everyone who knew him Relatives and friends attended from Hamilton Ont Montreal.Magog.Richmond and the surrounding areas GLENN R CHARTIER of Waterville Relatives and friends were shocked to learn of the accidental death of Glenn Richard Chartier of 520 Conseil Street Waterville A[nl22.1972.at the age of 30 years Born at Waterloo.Que Dec 20.1941 Glenn was the eldest son of Clarence Chartier and his wife Helen Blampin.North Hatley He was the brother of Wenda Mrs Brian Clark Wayne Steve and Scott, grandson of Mrs Celia Blampin.Waterloo.Que Glenn married Pauline Lynch in 1963 They resided near Windsor for five years prior to moving to their own home in Waterville in August.1970 Of this union two children were born - Mark and Rodney He graduated from St Francis High School.Richmond in 1960 He started work at Domil Ltd .Sherbrooke In May 1964.he joined Sherbrooke Machinery which later became part of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd (ilenn was a member of St John s Church.Waterville and took an active part in the community He had also been a member of St Patrick’s Society Richmond, for the past 5 years Funeral services were held at St John ?Anglican Church.Waterville April 25 1872, the Rev.Digby Buxton officiated Hymns sung were Old Rugged Cross and Just As I Am.organist was Mrs Elleanor Burton The bearers were fellow Ingersoll-Rand workers Dick Crotty.Ken Grant.Bob Jarjour.Doug Jones, die Olsen and Charlie Vaughan Following the service interment took place in the Greenwood Cemetery, Waterville.Those from a distance came from Niagara Falls.Ont.Maniwaki.Montreal.Waterloo.South Stukely.Foster.Three Rivers.Melbourne.Richmond.Windsor.Sherbrooke and Lennoxville MRS GLADYS FlLLER of West Stewartstown, N.H formerly of Cookshire & Rirchton Mrs Gladys Fuller nee Gladys Chaddock eldest daughter of the late Edgar Chaddock and his wife Jennie Clements of Cookshire was born April 25.1890 and passed away on April 22.1972 Mrs Fuller was married to the late Harry Ward in September.1917 Of this union one daughter was bom Ivah Elvira on Oct 19.1918 and died in April.1919 Mrs Ward spent some time with her parents at Birchton After their deaths she spent some time in Florida In 1930 she was married to the late Maurice Raymond of Colebrook.N H who passed away in 1940 Several years later she married the late Alfred Fuller who predeceased her in 1962 Mrs Fuller had been in poor health for a number of years She was at Goldie Nursing Home about six years and about three years at the Coos Nursing Home in West Stewartstown where she passed away Mrs Fuller had a very cheerful disposition and made a lot of friends She was a faithful member of the Congregational Church The funeral Service was held at Newmans Funeral Home in Colebrook N H Her pastor Rev Ryoo spoke briefly She is survived by one sister Mrs Jacte Gould of Colebrook N H a sister-in-law Mrs Facie Chaddock of Mass .a niece Mrs Gloria Klebe of Colebrook a nephew Mr Wayne Mulavey.Superior Court Judge of Exeter N H and other relatives A cousin Mr Earnest Cote of Lennoxville was unable to attend She was predeceased b> three brothers Guy.Lionel and Facie Mrs Fuller had been a Past Noble Grand of Manadnock Rebekah Lodge no 35 also a member of the Pythian Ixxlge The floral offerings were numerous testifying to the esteem of the deceased Interment was in the Colebrook Cemetery beside her late husband Those attending from Canada were Mrs Lome Harding of Lennoxville, Mrs Harry Graham Jr Mr Norman Ward and Miss Abbie French of Sawyerville.Mr and Mrs Raymond Coates of Eaton and Mrs Harold (’hute of Birchton NORM AN W JENNINGS of Elnora.Alta.The death occurred on Monday April 24 1972 of Norman W Jennings, bom in Carbon.Alta June 4 1916 Norman joined the Canadian Army (active) Sept 30.1942.and received his discharge Jan 5.1946 He was a member of the Canadian Legion Elnora Branch and a member of Bowmont Lodge No 181 AF & AM He leaves to mourn his passing his wife Nina mee Rich) of Elnora.two daughters.Mrs.Osmo Antilia «Audrey); Mrs Roy Trimble (Janet); a son Elvm Jennings, two sons-in-law and a daughter-in-law.all of Caroline.Alta.His mother'Mrs Ida Jennings.Calgary.Alta, a sister (Pearl) and brother-in-law Alex Duncan, a brother G M Pat and sister-in-law Pauline Jennings His mother-in-law.Mrs Angie ' Gram' Bennett, two stepsons.Cyril and Darrell Hughes and their wives Shirley and Isobel Hughes; one daughter-in-law Gail Adam; a brother-in-law Ross Rich and his wife Valerie all of Elnora Alta; 15 grandchildren several nieces, nephew’s and cousins Funeral service was held in the Elnora United Church with Rev David Pype officiating Burial took place in the Elnora Cemetery in the Field of Honour Section Graveside services were held bv Mr.E Ellethorpe.worshipful master of Bowmont Lodge No 181 for the Masonic Lodge, and Mr Maurice Pennack was in charge of the Canadian Legion service Honorary Pall Bearers were.Jock Gall.Joe Cheshire.Domanic Mathieu and Lyd Newman Active bearers were Jesse Brinson.Warren Brinson.Stanley Segar.Maurice Pennock.Ernie Edwards and Norm Perrv MRS GLADYS SHEPPARD of Warden The death of Mrs Gladys Sheppard occurred at Sherbrooke Hospital, on Tuesday.April 25.1972 She had been in and out of hospital several times during the past year, but in spite of this, she remained quite cheerful With the exception of fifteen years, when she lived in Massachusetts, her life was spent in this vicinity where she made many friends and was much loved by her family, grandchildren, nieces and nephews Born at Warden in 1902.she ws a daughter of Joseph W ilson and his wife Annie Bullis On July 12.1917.she was married to Edgar Sheppard who predeceased her in 1963 Of this union one daughter.Dons was bom She also leaves a sister Winnie.Mrs Robt Heath of Mansonville.two brothers.Herman and Earl Wilson of Warden, nine grandchildren.14 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews The funeral which was largely attended was held at the Ledoux Funeral Home with Rev Morris conducting the service Interment was in Warden cemetery Bearers were four grandsons Ross.Roger Andrew and Gerald Groulx and two grand-sons-m-law Jean Claude Ares and Gilles Decelles The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful Relatives and friends attending from a distance were from Lynn Mass Bakersfield Vt Enfield Conn Montreal.Sherbrooke Mansonville Richmond and other surrounding towns North Hatley Young boy or girl required for delivery of the Record in this area: Apply to: SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Dept PO Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que Tel 569-9528 Card of Thanks Mr Donat ( hapdelame Mrs Dnfidt < hjfxUMjirw jnd tjrml.of Cookshirt* *o*j| give 'pt*< mI !hjnk> to dll who dt the lime of the «lejth of her husband expre'.sei! KvmpaUiv bv flowers visits to the funeral parlor rani* or in anv other wav Vour kin«lnes> will alwaw be remembered Card of Thanks DOUGHERTY ! would like to extend m\ sin» ere thanks for the tnanv acts of svmpathv and kindne» shown me at the lime of the death of mv sister Gladvs Johnson To all who expressed svmpathv b\ < ards letters and phone c alls spe» lal lhanks lo Rev M Jones All is deeplv appreciate»! MRS WINMFRKD DOUGHERTY Burv Çuebe< BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING descriptions No charge lor publication providing news submitted within one • month $5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings 'write - ups» received one month or more alter event.$10 00 charge, with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices E.PROVOST MTS.INC *>0 15th Ava.North.Author tied of Rock of arvd Eventide Dealer Ages Mon- umonts with Perpotuaf Guar onto* FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Molboorno and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage, Tol.826-2417 Birth HALLER — John *.7,.- f — ,.*w‘ .: + 4 mW’ X b i SHFRBROOKE P.ARADF (iROl NDS.HKRF THF II\l VI OF THRFF LON F I N \HIIFl»s IN IRAIMV.\M> \ M \IM F \ AMF MAN WII I RF s( I \F OF TR Ai K MF F I Young athletes vie for track titles SHERBROOKF: 27.at the Parade Grounds in Sherbrooke Teams from Alexander Galt Regional High School.Richmond Regional High School Bishop s College School Stanstead College and Kings Hall of Compton, a girls school will each be out to cop team awards as well as individual trophies As in past years, the meet is once again sponsored by the Y s Men s Club and the local Hi Y club It s really hard to sav which school is going to win because it looks like a very close competition BobJarjour.meet co-chairman told The Record But AGRHS will probably be the team to beat he continued Events are tentativeh scheduled to start at 8 45 a m Both boys and girls in four different classes w*tll be participating throughout the da\ The classes are as follows junior 18-19 years juvenile lb-17 vears.midget 14-15 bantam.12-13 ENTAILS HARD WORK The young athletes have been working daily for nearlv two months preparing lor the upcoming meet The teams are ready to see if they can better their performances ol last vear.but it will be an arduous task especially in the girl s section Last year 19 records were set in the girls section of the track meet when RRHS took home the team trophv It will not be easy to set new records this year, but ever\ one of the contestants will tr\ as hard as he or she can to do so In the boys section the AGRS team will he tmng to take home the honors for the third consecutive year Last year the Pipers were led to victory b\ I)ann\ Speck who captured the Sherbrooke Genera! Sports Commission Trophv for the individual who amasses the greatest number of points during the meet The meet is sanctioned bv the Amateur Athletic l nion of Canada All rules used in the meet are the same as those employed for most major meets accross the count r\ City crews have been working this week to prepare the Parade Grounds, situated along Queen Boulevard North for tomorrow s meet Local Y s Men have been working for weeks tew) to assure the success of meet the OFF ICI Al S \ \MF l> Co-chairmen for this sears meet are Mr .larjour Curt Bishop and Dave Beaulieu Mr Bishop ssill also act us chief marshal while Rollie Dewar will be assuming the role »»l field marshal Frank Kerndge is scheduled to handle the responsibilities of the track marshal Once again this sear Sam Abbott is the official starter I he statute of the Sherbrooke meet lias grown with each additional seal of its existcnct I tie fust meet ssas held neat Is 30 scars ago and ssas primarily a fund raising project Mones collet ted ssas used tor the maintenance and construction ol the N s Men s Club s boys camp on the vhores of Little Lake Magog \ lot has been accomplished since that time Todas the meet is recognized .is one ol the top track and field competitions in the province Yves Fournier Sports Enr.46 King 5r W — Sherbrooke Tel 563 0646 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT ;L «?- • ¦ QFA meets in Bulwer Mrs \ ei ii« W ilsoi Bt’LWKR \ meeting ot the Quebec Farmers Association was held in the Bulwer ( ommunity ( enter on Ma> 11 Films were shown by Rev Gaudine on his recent tnp to Moscow and Leningrad which were verv much enjoyed The Seminar held at Macdonald College was reported on and discussed It was decided to have a Seminar in Bulwer in the Fall Plans were made to have a garden contest this summer for the ladies and one for children The ( ommittce appointed t«> look after this were Mrs Douglas (•rapes Mrs G r a > d o n Montgomerv and Mrs Wells ( ’oates A sugar bush management contest lor ihe men will be held and lut tlu i plans are to be made at the next meeting also to decide on amount to be given as prizes for both contcsls Three memberships were received The next meeting is to be on dune 8 when it is hoped fo have a Film on the Churchill Falls I )am also on Ihe nor Hi shore Schedule SHERBROOKE - Following is the schedule for tomorrow s Eastern Townships Inter-scholastic Track and Field Meet MORNING 8 45 Junior Boys 100 vard dash trials 8 55 Juvenile boys 100 yard dash — trials 9 05 Midget boys 100 vard dash trials 9:15 Bantam boys 100 vard trials 9 35 Midget girls 60 vard dash trials 9 40 Juvenile girls 60 vard dash trials 9 45 Junior girls 60 vard dash trials 9:50 Bantam girls 60 vard dash trials 9 55 Junior boys 220 vard dash trials 10 05 Juvenile boys 220 vard dash — trials 10:15 Midget boys 220 vard dash trials 10 25 Bantam boys 220 vard dash — trials 10 45 Midget girls 100 vard dash — trials 10 50 Bantam girls 100 vard dash trials 10 55 Bantam girls 100 vard dash — trials 11 00 Junior girls 75 vard dash trials 11 05 Junior bovs 440 vard final 11 15 Juvenile boys 440 vard final 11 25 Midget bovs 880 vard final 11 35 Bantam boys 440 relav trials 11 45 Midget girls 220 vard trials 11 50 Juvenile girls 220 vard trials 12 00 Junior girls 220 vard trials 12 15 Bantam girls 440 rela\ trials AFTERNOON 1 30 Midget girls 60 vard final 1 35 Juvenile girls 60 vard 1 40 Bantam bov> 440 vard 1 45 Midget bovs 440 vard 1 50 Junior bovs 880 vard 2 00 Juvenile bov s 880 \ ard 2 10 Junior girls 60 vard 2 20 Bantam girls 60 vard 2 25 Bantam bovs 100 v ard 2 30 Midget girls 100 vard 2 35 Midget boys 100 vard 2 40 Juvenile girls 100 vard 2 45 Juvenile bovs 100 vard 2 50 Junior bo\«; 100 vard 3 00 Junior gin - 60 vard 3 10 Bantam girls 100 vard 3 15 Bantam bovs 220 yard 3 :20 Midget girls 220 y ard 3 25 Midget bovs 220 vard 3 30 Juvenile girls 220 y ard 3 35 Juvenile bovs 220yard 3:40 Junior bovs 220yard 3:45 Junior girls 220 relav 3.55 Bantam girls 220 relav 4 05 Bantam bov s 440 relay 4 25 Juvemle girls 440 relav 4 35 Junior mile medley relay 4 50 Junior girls 440 relay 5:05 Juvenile bov s 880 relav 5 20 Midget bovs 880 relav 5 30 Girls open 440 5:35 Bovs open mile FIELD EVENTS These events must he completed in time allotted GROl P 1 8:45— 10:15 Boy s Junior Boys Juvenile Girls Juvenile Boys Midget Girls Midget Boys Bantam Girls Bantam Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump High Jump Discus Discus Broad Jump GROl i 11 10:33 — 12:00 Boys Bovs Girls Bovs Girls Boys Girls Girls Junior Juvenile Juvenile Midget Midget Bantam Bantam Junior Broad Jump High Jump Discus Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put High Jump GROl Pill 1:90 - 2:30 Bovs Junior Bovs Juvenile Girls Juvenile Bov v Midget Girls Midget Bovs Bantam Girls Junior High Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump Discus Shot Put Shot Put Discus GROl P l\ 2:30 — 4 00 Bovs Junior Discus Bovs Juvenile Girls Juvenile Bovs Midget (•iris Midget (•iris Junior Girls Bantam Shot Put Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump Broad Jump Softball throw GROl P \ 4 * Bovs Junior Bovs Juvenile Bov v Bantam Girls Bantam Girl* Junior 1—5:30 Pole Vault Discus Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put / f?COME AND CHEER FOR OUR P1 * l , J T YOUNG ATHLETES SATURDAY, MAY 27th Larochelle & Freres Ltee.1520 King St.W Sherbrooke Tel.569-5917 PLAY "GAILURON — GAILURETTE" WIN ONE OR MANY PRIZES .Join the crowd attending the “Y’s Men’s” Eastern Townships Interscholastic Track and Field Meet Be sure you are among the spectators watching the Track and Field competition on the 27th 1 Not only will you enjoy yourself but you will be encouraging our young participants by giving them the support they need Saturday, May 27th —Parade Grounds — Sherbrooke Alexander Galt Regional King's Hail Richmond Regional Bishop's—Lennoxville Massey-Vanier Regional Stanstead College This spar in thf interest of our >oung athletes and sponsored b> the following firms Ruiter’s Fuels Inc.118 South St.— Cowansville — Tel.263 0676 Eastern Townships Produce Ltd.41 King St W — Sherbrooke — Tel 562 4797 Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Ltd.1581 Denoult — Sherbrooke — Tel.567 4846 I !•- THE SHK.RHROOKK RfCC'ORD ERI MAY 26 If72 The Record's Church Services Directory Anglican Church OF Canada $t.Veter a (Cljurrl) (Established 1122) Rector — Rev ( anon J I) R Franklin Organist: Mr Morris C Austin TRiNITY SUNDAY S (JO am Holy roinmun.on 10 00 a m Sun I I First Communion.11 00 am Service Or Sher brookt* Hospital Nurse® Alumni Association WEDNESDAY 10 00 a m Holy Communion St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev.Digby Buxton 8 00 a in Holy Corn man ion 11 00 a m Morning Prayer WATERVILl.E 7 30 p m.I vemng Prayer EUSTIS 9 30 a m.Holy ( omiriini.in St George's Anglican Church LENNOXVILLE Rector: The Ven S A Mee.le.BA, B D.TRINITY SUNDAY 8:03 a m Holy Coinm:in:on 9:30 a m Familv Service and Sunday School.11 00 a m Parade Servi- ** Oddfellow?& Rebekahs WEDNESDAY 7:15 am Holy Communion 10 00 am Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class Baptist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Quean Rev A G.J.Sfeevet, M A B E D., B D 10 IS Sunday School 11 03 am Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 10 45 am Sunday School 7 30 p m Evening Service SAWYERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Warmly Invite* YOU 10:00 a.m.Family Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 o.m.Evening Service Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8:00 p.m.We Preach CHRIST Crucified, Risen and Coming Again ! Pastor: Rev.George W Covey Presbyterian 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Church School 780 Frontenac Street Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 1C 03 a.m WORD OF GRACE A WARM WELCOMI: AWAITS YD»* AT ST.ANDREW'S United Church of Canada CrtmaxutUr Enitrô (Churrb Minister: Rev.A B Lovelace, B.A., B.D., D O 9:30 a.m.: Youth Service Speaker: Mr.John Vaudry 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Sacrament of Baptism Sunday School during morning Services 2.30 p.m.Service at Minton ALL WELCOME ! Ply mouth-Trinity The United Church of Canada 380 Dufferin Ave.Ministers The Rev J.Cedric Arnold, M.A.The Rev.R.Graham Barr, BA, B D., D D Organist: Mrs.E.Howland 11:00 a.m.Nursery for infants in arms 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship Visitors cordially invited.The North Hatley Unitarian Universalis! Church Sunday, May 28th.3 30 p.m Congregational Meet- ing for general discussion 4 to t> p :n Win»* and cheese party, with organ tecit&l.All are welcome.Sunday, June 4th.11 am Joint service v/ith the congregation of the Church of the Messiah, Montreal Service conducted by the Rev Leonard Mason, with the assistance of the music and ch >ir of the Church of the Messiah.All are always welcome.Health meeting coming up 11:00 a m Family Bible Hour.Mr 1>.Telfrr iiom Montreal will speak 11 (X) am Nursery facilities provided for babies up to three years 1100 am Junior Church for ages 3 to 10 7:00 p m Communion Wednesday, 7:15 P.M.Prayer & Bible Study AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11:30 am Family Bible Hour 7 30 p.m Evangelistic Service CHIRR Y RIVER CHAPEL 7 00 p m Evangelistic Service THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD.” HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour Bob Saalo • 563-5020 Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.530 Montreal St.Corner Island St.Sunday Service 11:00am Sunday School 11:00am TESTIMONY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 p.m.READING ROOM Monday Friday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in the church edifice Sunday Lesson - Sermon Subject: Ancient and mod ern necromancy, alias mesmerism and hypnotism, denounced NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Church notices appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m.Wednesday is now iip plicahle.so all ihun h notices must be received by this time Your cooperation is appreciated E.J.Craighead 24H-24H8 BEDFORD The population of Bedford and surrounding district are invited to a publie meeting, at which information will be given regarding the possible creation in Bedford of a community service centre in virtue of the new law No 85 on the organization of health and social services The meeting will be held on Wednescay.June 7 at 7 30 p m at the social center of TAW local 938 at 95 Massieolle Street The evening s programme will consist of an explanation of the new law.of its implications and possible application to the Bedford district, by a panel composed of Dr Adrien Tongas medical director of Hospital Lagace.Mr Henri (iiguere.General Director of the Richelieu Yamaska Family Service Agency and Mr Robert Dean.Quebec Director of Quebec of the t’nited Automobile Workers t'mon who represents the Quebec Federation of Labour in the field of social affairs of which law No 85 is a part Following the explanation the participants will be invited to elect a provisory committee in view of the creation of a LLSF at Bedford to serve the district In support of the convocation of the information meeting of June 7.Robert Dean, one of the panelists, stated Law 85 offers to the citizens of Quebec the possibility of participating intcnseh within the next few years in the establishment of a planned network of health and social service, conceived with the object of rendering accessible to all the population without exception medical and social care of the best quality The citizens owe it to themselves to be informed on the content of this law as well as to undertake the collective steps which are necessary It is the objective to obtain information and action that a committee of Bedford citizens has organized the June 7 meeting It is hoped that there will be a large attendance at this meeting, which is most important to all Legion activities l\\ Hatch - 878 2083 STANSTKAD Sunday.Ma\ 27.a bus will be leaving Lennoxville for Greenfield Park at about 1 (X) p m with Legion members who will be guests of the Greenfield Park Legionnaires June 3 the 5th Field Regiment is having its 27th annual reunion dinner at the Del Monty hotel In the evening Stanstead Frontier Branch No 5 will be entertaining for a dance with Ron Ward's orchestra playing This promises to ht* a gala get-to gether of “old buddies James W ilson, president of the Stanstead Legion Branch and Jack Heald.first vice-president.former District Commander attended the May District meeting at Coaticook Howard Wells has accepted the office of second vice-president of the Stanstead Branch to replace a vacancy The Branch have donated a sum of $25 00 to the Sherbrooke Hospital Campaign and $25 00 to the Cancer Campaign, both worthy causes that assist to serve Boundary area people John Groleau.a son of Mr and Mrs Leo Groleau.Stanstead.is the latest member of Stanstead Branch The next District meeting will be held on June 11 at the Aver s Cliff Branch Farewell party Mrs \erae witsoa889 ' *Kl S A W Y K R VIL L R A Farewell party was hold on Ma> 12 in honor of Mrs Ronald Ellis who is leaving to reside in Ontario The party was held at the home of Mrs Hilda Dougherty and given b\ members of the Ladies Auxilian of which Mrs Ellis is a member Some members were accompanied by their husbands Cards were enjoyed as well as visiting Prize winners were Mrs \ Wilson and Mr Hollis Cairns Mrs W Hall and Jr Station \ delicious lunch was served and included a Bon Yovage cake made and prettily decorated by Mrs Dougherty Mrs Dougherty presented Mrs Ellis with a gift from the Xuxiliarv and wished her every happiness in her new home Mrs F.llis expressed her thanks for the gift and the party The family Keith Leon.1 year old son ol Mr and Mrs James F Robinson and grandson of Mr and Mrs George ( Robinson.Sutton RR 3.also ol Mr and Mrs Archie Demers and great grandson of Mrs Henry Demers.Sutton Que R R 1 Shawn Stevens Lenard Pye, 18 month-old son of Mr and Mrs Norman Pye of Sherbrooke Grandson ot Mr and Mrs H S.Pye.of Sherbrooke and Mrs I .1 llaftord of Maitland, h la Engagement announced MELBOl RNE—DANMLLF - Mr and Mrs Osborne Wilkins of Melbourne.Que wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Bernice to Mr Carl David Appelblom of Danville, son of Mrs Bessie Appelblom and of the late Mr Karl Appelblom of Danville, Quebet The wedding is to take place on Julv 8 at Melbourne Ridge t nited Church Bridal showers held Miss Marilyn McKenzie of Melbourne Quebec, a Mav bride-to-be was guest of honor at a delightful miscellaneous shower held on May II at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Betts Bishopton Quebec On arrival a corsage ot variegated ribbon was pinned on the bride-to-be by Mrs Betts, and on Mrs Donald Fraser Cookshire.mother of the prospective groom b\ Mrs Roy »etts.and on Mrs Harold McKenzie, i lother of the bride-to-be.by Mrs Leo Fleurv Then the honored guests were escorted to the dining and living rooms, to the strains of Here Comes the Bride play ed bv Miss Angela Betts After the marvellous variety of useful and lovely gifts were unwrapped and admired by all.Marilyn expressed her thanks to the hostess and all her friends Delicious refreshments were then served bv Mrs Betts, assisted bv her daughter Mrs Leo Fleurv Miss Pamela Fleurv.Mis Ron Betts Miss Angela Betts and Mrs Robert Bennett The refreshments included a pretty shower cake made by Mrs Betts decorated w ith white icing m a par.sol effect Miss Angela Betts and Miss Pamela Fleurv young granddaughters of Mrs Betts, performed their duties graciously and looked charming in their floor length dresses + + + Miss Marilyn McKenzie of Melbourne was also the guest of honor at a delightful surprise miscellaneous bridal shower held April 28 at the home of Mr and Mrs Lome Ross Sherbrooke On arrival the surprised bride-to-be was greeted bv relatives and friends, and a novelty corsage was pinned on her by Mrs Ross Marilyn was then escorted to the seat-ot-honor under colored streamers Before the lovely gifts were opened and admired bv all two contests were enjoyed with prizes won bv Mrs Gloria Bellam.Cookshire.and Mrs Lord.Sherbrooke A bonnet of ribbons and bows, later worn by Marilyn was fashioned bv the Misses Karen and Diane Fraser Marilyn then expressed her thanks and appreciation to the hostess and friends for the delightful party and beautiful gifts Delicious refreshments were then served including a pretty shower cake made b\ Mrs Ross, decorated in white with two miniature pink bells suspended over the cake -f- -f- -f- The home of Mr and Mrs Bert McGee.Windsor Road was the scene of a happy event on May 8 when friends and school associates gathered to shower Miss Marilyn McKenzie of Melbourne a May bride-to-be with a surprise miscellaneous pantry shower, given bv Miss Marlene McGee On arrival Marilyn was presented with a gadget corsage bv her friend and hostess Marlene., nd escorted to the living room where her friends awaited her After the useful and attractive gifts were unwrapped, the guest of honor expressed her thanks and appreciation to all Marilyn was presented with a chocolate shower cake made and decorated b\ Miss McGee, which was cut and served to those present, ending a most pleasant afternoon KNOWING THE SIGN U S About two thirds of the men and women who die of heart attacks never get to the hospital in time because they, or those around them, have not recognized the firsuwaming signals Many people, reports Dr Campbtul Moses medical director of the AMERICAN Heart Association.attribute heart attacks to lesser problems such as indigestion The Interstate Commission has called for more education so people can recognize the warning signals earlier Specialists are now urging everyone between the ages of 35 and 85 to familiarize themselves with the symptoms of a heart attack so they can immediately rush the person to a hospital when these occur Most victims, if not treated promptly, succumb within two hours Heart attack symptoms, the specialists point out can vary from mild discomfort to severe crushing pains in the chest which may radiate to the jaw.shoulder arm or hand, and frequently are accompanied by sweating nausea and shortness of breath (The chest pains usually indicate the heart is not getting a sufficient supply of blood » Death rates of heart attack victims have been cut in half when the patients are treated in special coronary care units now installed in some hospitals Specially trained doctors and nurses immediately go to work on the victim w ith heart massage, drugs electric shock and pacemakers to correct the erratic heartbeat and assure the heart its necessary supply of blood The Interstate Commission is recommending that similar units be set up in public places where many people congregate These include factories, office buildings, airports convention centers, sports stadiums and race tracks By Ann Landers Drar Ann Landers 1 work in the personnel office of a small company and am writing in the hope that you will print my letter before graduation I have some advice for individuals who will be looking for employment It is amazing how many people come in here ill-prepared Here are some suggestions which might make the difference between getting the job and not getting it 1 Bring something to write with — preferablv a pen If your handwriting is poor print 2 Answer all questions to the best of your ability The firm no matter how large or small, asks questions for a reason 3 Have your social security number with you and — 4 If you are a male, your selective service number 5 Be able to list the schools you ve attended (starting with elementarvi and the dates of attendance 8 Be prepared to trace your «employment record, including beginning dates and quitting dates name of employers location positions held and salarv Nabbing the job you want embarrassment and disappointment because people couldn t meet the simple requirements listed above The candidate who has to go home and come back with facts and figures is going to lose out to one who has the information at his fingertips I ve observed too Ann that the person who is prepared has an air of confidence that makes a good first impression —Gainesville Dear Gainesville What an appropriate signature' And now I d like to add a suggestion of mv own I m aware that manv capable bright young people wear their hair long have beards and dress non-establish ment I am also aware that there are laws forbidding discrimination against a job candidate because he has long hair and a beard But if an employer doesn t like your looks the chances of being hired are sharply reduced So if you really want the job don t apply for it with a chip on your shoulder the Mze of a gangplank Dear Ano Landers 1 m upset and can t think straight Just sav go or don t go A good friend phoned last night to say she and her sister just finished addressing the invitations to her wedding Thev had miscalculated somehow and were six invitations short She asked if I would feel hurt if I didn t receive an engraved invitation but a note instead I said Of course not Now my mother tells me I am crazy — that I should not go to the wedding because it is plain that mv friend considers me less important than the other guests W hat do you sav ’ I really want to go Ann — Bon Bon Dear Bon: I say go The bride is obviously in a spot and she is counting on her closest friends to understand Don t let her down Confidential to Miserable.I nhappv and Insignificant: Trv to be pleasant and uncomplaining Thirteen is a horrible age for a girl who has a sister sixteen I promise that life will be brighter when you are sixteen and she is nineteen 7 Be prepared to list at three people (besides employers• who will give character references Know their addresses and telephone numbers I have been in a position to Jacoby’s bridge ooserve a great deal of Personal Ladies Auxiliary are serving tea on Saturday .May 27 from 2-4 p m at the Youville Hospital Tickets sold at the door $150 Everyone welcome Cookshire Mrs.E.S.Heatherington 875-3109 Mr and Mrs O A Young, of Waterloo.Que .were recent guests of Mrs H Burns Mr and Mrs Fred Currier, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Currier Mr and Mrs Earl Parker and Mrs Everett Parker were Sunday guests of Mrs.Ruby McCurdv in Lennoxville NORTH 25 A 752 V K86 ?10 9 A A K J 7 5 WEST EAST A J 1" a - V f> 4 3 V Q J 10 9 ?K 7 6 2 ?A 5 4 A3 A Q 1088 SOUTH (D) A AKQ V A 72 ?Q J 8 3 A 94 2 Both vulnerable West North East South l N T Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead A J Readers of Tennyson may recall that Galahad's strength was as the strength ot 10 because his heart was pure.That made it rather Crossword l j easy for his father.Sir Lancelot, to teach him how to handle sword, spear and shield.As for his bridge, the Wizard Merlin, who was the first bridge teacher, found him a most apt pupil.Most of Merlin’s pupils, like many pupils today, would go right after clubs at trick two.only to find that they would wind up one trick short because of the bad club break Galahad simply pointed out the* he could be sure of nine tricks if he just went right after diamonds He had only six diamonds, but was sure to establish two of them as winners Then he surprised his teacher by explaining that he might well wind up with an overtrick on his safe line of play.The young prodigy did exactly this.East won the first diamond and led back a spade Now Galahad, who had played the three of diamonds the first time, led out his queen.West could do no better than win the trick and clear Olio ACROSS 1 Domestic swine 4 Asterisk 8 Patch of dirt 12 Exist 13 -sapiens 14 Heavy blow 15 Pitch 16 Short stories 18 Defame 20 Eat away 21 Southern general 22 Prompts 24 Fashion 26 Dispatch 27 Feline animal 30 In the middle of 32 Covet 34 Adverse critic 35 Redactor 36 Compass point 37 Falsifier 39 Sheer fabric 4'1 Knocks 41 Consume food 42 Refreshing 45 Series of niee tings 49 Entertainment 51 Native metal 52 Explain (dial.) 53 Poker stake 54 Fresh 55 Greek war god 56 One who (suffix) 57 Drunkard DOWN 1 Head coverings 2 Kind of exam 3 Feminine appellation 4 Screen 5 Musical quality Answer to Previous Puzzle kif^f^ 1731 ¦¦¦¦ F=Ms9f=*( I Ml 6 Mulct 7 Sindbad's bird 8 Secures, as a boat 9 Preposition 10 Organ part 11 Gaelic 17 Transferred by legal action 19 Requires 23 Beneath 24 Heavy staff 25 Foretoken 26 Divest 27 Eulogies 28 In a line 29 Sea bird 31 Consolation 33 Man's name 38 Concur 40 Gets up 41 Natural fat 42 Ancient Irish capital 43 Sheaf 44 LTnclothed 46 Grafted (her ) 47 Mountain (comb, form) 48 Eft 50 Feast day (comb, form > i 2 3“ 4 5 6 7 8 F~ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 I21 ¦ 23 24 25 ¦ * ¦ 27 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 33 34 35 36 J ML 38 ¦ 39 "140 _ ¦ 4' r 42 43 44 ¦ 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 2 the spades, whereupon Gala-had cashed the last two diamonds while discarding a heart and a club from dummy.East, who had discarded a heart on the third spade, let a second heart go Now Gala-had played king and ace of hearts and by that time his seven spot had become high.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typawrittr Burroughs Adding Machinas 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS GROUND MEAT 100% BEEF SPECIAL 29* » Gerard Poulin 1445 Dunant St.Sherbrooke Tel.569-4711 Sweetsburg Mrs Irene Williams accompanied b\ Miss Norma Cummings.Mrs Bessie Barber and Mrs Minnie Haines attended the Annual Area meeting in Noyan Que on Tuesday The morning Church Service was conducted by the Rev K Dickinson This was a ver\ mtructive meeting and delicious refreshments were served b\ the ladies of the Noyan A C W Mr and Mrs Norman Beattie and family motored to St Johnsburv At on Sunda\ afternoon and were guests of relatives Mr and Mrs Harry Butler and family.Candiac.Que were Saturdav s supper guests of Mr and Mrs I ester Ball ANSWER CARRIE WANTED FOR SHERBROOKE Lomos, Wilson, Clark, Morris also Vaudreuil, Argenson, Lourentie Apply to SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Deot PO Box 1200 or Tel 569-9528 # i » V IHh sHh KHKOOkh KtO»Kl> KHI MAY*.I»?! II Making spring cleaning easier Spring cleaning is hard on the budget the ir-iscles and spirit> Conscious 1\ make an effort to conserve on the first tvu however and spirits are sure to soar How to conserve Start with the budget and take just four of the traditional jobs everv spring washing the HOME BUYING SIMPLIFIED ONE VISIT DOES IT ALL Over 60 modem home modei* to choose from Traditional and bold nen designs for happv living and *ell planned comfort Plan* C M H ( approved and >ub.iect to Proviiv ul grants SA\ E valuable time and or«tlv iabi»ur ne that qualifies as such and which has remarkable powers over that tine mv isible film ot grease that citais everything in the houst trapping dust and dulling colors is sal soda concentrated Available in the laundrv supplv section of your local grocery store it works so effectivelv that once over a surface lightIv and the job s done A giH>d basic solution for swab downs is a half cup of the sal to the bucket of hot water \nd where scour power is needed apply it drv w ith a damp sponge In the laundrv it's a quarter cup of the soda to the washer load if you're ecologically inclined and opt for the soap and soda combo Let the soda dissolve complete!) before adding the soap and wash Now to the muscle-saving >ide of spring cleaning For those stand-up jobs keep all vour tools on a step stool or chair so you aren t constantly bending and straightening your tack Woman famous for designing ALU AU A N SIDING MINIUM • Clapboard •Doors •Windows Eavespouts •Cornices •Shutters Awnings Competence, quelity, bet ter prices.Free estimate 20-yeer guarantee 950 King East 14th Avenue 562 4777 After hours : (R Savoie) 569 8830 • Amboss-A-Dor garage doors Sash-windows •Patio sliding doors Relax in perfect comfort THF LI \l RN CHAIR — With curved, soft lines this tullv upholstered chair hav a timeless attitude 1 hat is it will blend with traditional furnishings or with modern, changing personalitv with its surroundings Deep button tutting on its attached pillow hack and arm complete the lush look ot the velvet upholster) And.this chair is also high on comfort since it is a full size recliner By leaning back, the counterbalanced reelmmg mechanism which responds to bod\ weight.will extend the toot rest forward and a head rest comes up Engineered to he a decoratoi occasional chan with lull recliner features and comfort, this Mxsterv Chair > hair is on casters, and eas> to move t he frame is kiln dried hardwood with uniti/ed metal construction and blue steel springs With reversible seat cushion tor additional comtort and wear, the seat haek and arms are all padded w ith lav ers ot urethane loam Photo I* Icxstcol Easy gardening for the beginner Gardeners will "love' the new fleurovit packages that are being introduced this year tv Canada s leading garden seed company McKenzie Seeds Everything that is required to grow your own RIGHT NOW! 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BP CAN SOLVE NEXT WINTER'S ‘HOME HEATING' PROBLEMS TODAY.AND JUST LOOK AT THE VALUES! beautiful flowers for balcons or bedding-out is contained in the convenient and easy-to-start fleurovit kits They are available in 10 popular varieties that may be purchased from coast to coast through a network of selective McKenzie Seed dealers Each kit comes complete with easv to-handle pelleted seed as well as six Jiffy Mir.cle Pellets and a plastic growing trav To start your garden just add water to the tray of Miracle Pellets and within minutes the pellets will have expanded to six or seven times their original si/e and will provide the growing pot and nutrient-enriched sterilized soil in which the pelleted seeds may be grown When the seedlings have grown to a good size they rnav be potted up for the balcony or planted direct to the garden without experiencing an\ transplanting check .is \ou plant Miracle Pot and all when transplanting The 10 popular Howei varieties available this season arc is follows Agératum t elosia plumosa Scarlet (elosia plumosa Gold.Petunia White Petunia Red.Petunia He^e Petunia Red White Marigold Hvhnd Moonshot Marigold Hybrid Appolo.Zinnia Cherrs Buttons II) \ll El N SNODDY M w YORK Nl \ Bess Bernard has the strong personality that gvK's with being a native New Yorker However, as an interior de signer she puts down the decorator who imposes his personality and tastes upon a client Mv approach.she ex plains is to get to know the client and help educate him to know what he likes 1 don't believe in buying paint mgs or sculpture tor a client 1 11 go to a galletv with a couple, for example but l feel thev should select what the) can liv c w ith ” This is contrary to the practice of man) decorators who select every color, tab nc.piece ot furniture and art starting with ash trays through the light switches Often the person w hose home is Ivin g decorated insists upon tins Bess Bernard, who lias had her own New York business for nearly 111 years, finds this total de pendency by the client is less challenging She points out."my wav of working may not be as sophisticated as some of the more publicized decorators But I do a good job ” She c o n s i d e r s herself (‘specially adept in handling colors and is famous for the us»* of her "salad colors’*-lettuce green, lemon yellow, vanilla ice cream These colors, plus her use of glass and steel furniture a decade ago years before it was really accepted, turned up in homes of such clients as Federal Trade Commission-et Mary Gardiner Jones, the office of a division president ol Hoppers, the home and office of a psychiatrist, a motor vacht and the New York apartment of the head ot Mitsubishi International Constantly called upon to combine fies h.contempo i ary colors with family heir looms, modern designs and antiques.Miss Bernard still doesn't approve of turning most antique items into something else for a room For example, she really c asts a no-no eye upon valuable vases used for lamp bases Through the years she happily took part in the changes m men’s attitudes toward what went into their homes Recently I’ve been work mg with men redecorating their offices They can he wild I found men can go for more color than most |vo pie cx|Hvt Some bachelors lot example like the stimu lating reds and oranges 1 did a ski lodge.she con tunics using tartan plaid in a room with a red ceil mg’* Such a color breakthrough she feels is important al though the current trend at» (vai s to Iv toward the use of a full range of blue tones Also changing is the in terest of small children in their rooms, she says \\ hen she began m dec orating the mother usually made the decision about what would go into a child’s room Now she says she dec orates the children s rooms as part of the total house picture and the children definitely want a say Miss Bernard has won gold bars for hci volunteer service at Brooklyn Jewish Hos pital During thousands of hours work with patients of all ages she sa>N she (mind the use ot color and art even just m the arrangement ot hooks on carts important to morale She feels it is fortunate that children from lower income families are more aware ot what a dash of color and the most simple drawings can mean Fveryone talks about taste To me most people have a basic good taste and it s up to me and others in interior decorating to bring it out not stifle it by ovei whelming people " Stelco siding lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts yet costs no more than ordinary metal siding1 Strong Good looking Durable steleo vdmg is Ou* only siding made In Adds value Guaranteed 20 year*.Yet it costs no more t or your fri»»» estimate phone your authori/ed '.ti dmij dealer 263-1982 Warmal Sheet Metal Incoqxarated 1420 Rue Sud, Cowansville San acir BP Oil-Fired Worm-Air Furnace From 299 BP Oil Powered Hot Water Heater Only $«% P**** plus installation Mo down payment Convenient monthly installments.Need a new furnace?Here's a furnace you can live with for 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This BP Home Comfort Hints Booklet shows how t© save money on all home heating pro blems' And who doesn't want to save money?n Rush me your Home Comfort Hints Booklet No obligation NAME ADDRESS CITY W^y wait until winter^ Do it now1 BY TOM TREMFIX fluent ion : The varnish on our entrance hall floor is badly worn with hare wood exposed in one place Must I remove the old varnish before applying a new coat?Answer: Not if instead of varnish you use a fast-drying polyurethane wood finish called Fasteron which can Iv applied directly over the old varnish This clear wood finish is excellent for halls and other high traffic areas because of its extreme durability It re sists abrasion and doesn’t water*pot, so mud.grit, and water tracked in from outdoors can he washed or wijvd away without damage to this finish And.with a normal drying time of only two hours, your family won’t he unnecessarily inconvenienced while you re finish the floor TOI CH UP BARE SPOT FIRST For best results, sand any blistered areas, then remove all wax.polish, and dust or dirt from the floor by washing with pure turjvntine and clean rags Brush a coat of Fasteron on the worn area Complete the job two hours later by applying the finish to the en tire floor You didn’t mention the size of your hall, hut one im perial gallon of Fasteron will cover an area of approximately 500 square feet FOR n RNITERF AND EXTERIOR FSE This wood finish may also he used for furniture, paneling.and other fine finishes It is available in either a Gloss or Satin Finish Fasteron Satin tends to minimize imperfections in the surface of older floors and furniture and produces an attractive rubbed effect Because it’s waterproof, this finish is especially suitable for exterior wood and loats It bas unusual resistance to both fresh and salt water Again, because of its fast drying time several coats mav oe applied in the same day for added protection For additional information on this non-explosive polvure-thane wood finish, write to Tom Tremfir The Tremro Manufacturing Company anada) Ltd .220 Wick steed Ave .Toronto 17.Ontario THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY THE REAL PLEASURES OF SUMMER FUN \j& it COOL WITH CONCRETE POOL MADE OF BLOWN CEMENT YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM EASY TERMS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATE ON BLOWN CEMENT POOL FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE k .••A'-'"' ALL SIZES ROUND-OVAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS SMALL and LARGE Tel.569-9901 QUANTITIES SHERBROOKE ST.EUE D'ORFORD ROAD Open Sundey 1 P.M.to 4 CRÔTEAU 1 12 TH h S H K K BROOK K KM OKU - F Kl .MAY iA l»72 Sherbrooke Hospital nurses convene SHKKBROOKK «< < » More than 250 nurses from all over North America are scheduled to arrive in Sherbrooke tod as All past graduates of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing during the past centurs the nurses have corne to attend the 7bth reunion of the School of Nursing Classmates of years gone by will have a chance to renew old friendships daydream bark to their school vears reminisce about the good times and the bad times and look at the changes which have occurred since thev have been gone Although the weekend alumnae reunion will be filled with joy laughter and social Message It is indeed a pleasure to welcome p.ist Sherbrooke Hospital graduates from coast to coast to help celebrate the 7bth graduation from the school of to alumnae nursing The Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Association extends a warm greeting to all sot NKNIK COMMIIIHK Sitting, left to Standing are J Krumeiler and Kuth Atto.right arc Heather Cotton and T Crntham activity it will also be tinged with sorrow This years graduating class is the last to walk through the doors of the sc hool of nursing No more will follow The Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing will c lose this vear After 78 vears of operation 791 graduate nurses later government legislation has brought an end to the institution Nurses will now be trained in the province s ( KCKPs LAST HKU) IN l%b We knew that this vears class would be the last gradua* class of the SherbrooKe i.>spital School of Nursing and that is one of the major reasons why we decided to hold this reunion Frances Whittle chairman of the reunion said The last reunion was held in 19M More than 30 persons have been working over i year and a half to organize the reunion but the* effort has been worth it The group all members of the sponsoring body the Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses Alumnae have planned a terrific weekend for the delegates W’e started a year ago last January writing Utters and making the first preparations We wanted everyone to know about the reunion so that they could arrange their vacations during this time Miss Whittle said It all gets under wav Friday night with a reception in Norton Hall, the former nurses residence After registration the* nurses will have a chaffce to meet each other in a social evening at the hall The visitors will also have the opportunity to visit a display that members of the alumnae have made Scrap books about the history of the hospital and school, old uniforms and class photographs of all graduates will be on display Ml AIKKKS OF FAF.Cl TIN K Sitting, left Taylor Standing are secretary J.Smith, to right, are honorary president O Haney.second vice-president L.Leckie and H president M Watson and treasurer IV Morrison, correspondence secretary.» TO TOI K S( IIOOI Saturday a tour of Sherbrooke has been organized Included on the sight-seeing trip are the Fniversity Medical Centre, one of the most modern hospitals in the province and Alexander Galt Regional High School Saturday night a banquet and dance is scheduled at the Le Baron Hotel \ special multi-denominational church service has been organized for Sunday morning at St Peter s Church in Sherbrooke All three present hospital chaplains will take part m the service The church service should be a highlight of the weekend as such features as nurses in uniform picking up the collection have been arranged All the graduates will be presented with souvenir bags to take home as mementos of the occasion A lot of work has gone in to the preparation of the reunion (Graduates are coming from as far awa> as Vancouver and the southern Cnited States It is sure to be a glorious reunion, occurring as it does at the end of the long and illustrious history of • the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing DISPLAY COMM1TTKE — From left to right are K l.avallee.H Gallup R.Sutton.R Bresee and D.Gordon Wtrf ACTIVITIES.AND SOCIAF CONVENERS — Sitting, left to Harrison.D.Bown.P Burroughs and H.Cotton right, are N.Beattie \ Frost and F Whittle.Standing are B > * Down memory lane SHERBROOKE (CO During the history of the Sherbrooke Hospital there were 10 First Lady Superintendents or Directors of Nursing They yvere Sarah E Bliss Alice E Stewart.Charlotte Nixon.E Francis Cpton.Annie Reed.Verna Bean.Olive Harvey Vera Graham.Clara Aitkenhead and Jean MacMillan During the same time there yvere 23 teachers yvho yvorked full-time yvith the nursing school They yvere Gertrude Callin.M Beckwith Gyvendolyn Norris Martha Aldrich.Audry McElrea.Rosemary Smith.Sheila Pagoda.Ruth Elkas.Colleen Wilken.Lyn Evans.Lyla Van Steinberg Evelyn Petryniak Joy (ire'or E Roll Edith McDoyvell.Norma Jamieson.Mary Rowles Anne Carpenter.Flora Moroney.Nora Nagle Alma C Conner and Edna Eelsing Nursing education has changed immensely between the time the school was founded and the present Many experiences of the past could not occur today Ci iris yvere not allowed to marry yvhile in training until just a few vears ago During the school's history one girls yvas asked to leave after she had been m training for a month because she was not physically strong enough Another student had two weeks added to her training period because, not having a yvatch of her own.she borrowed one from a patient Students used to get two-week to three-month leave for punishment because they abused certain privileges One girl was given three months because she missed her late call Students were often reprimanded for familanty with patients t'p until a few years ago seniority played a major role in the training of nurses Students yvere not allowed to walk in front of their seniors If a senior yvas descending a stairway the junior had to wart at the bottom until the senior had reached the bottom + + + Norton Residence, which has served student nurses for years, has been turned into an office and locker room complex In 1943 the graduating class yvorked wards 12 hours a dav.seven days a week except that thev were allowed a half day off a week They were allowed on late leave until 2am only once a year Amusing stones are always associated with nursing schools, but Frances Whittle tells one of the more comical ones On the first day in nursing school in 1940 the trainees after their first meal, decided to explore Sherbrooke As the group was on Wellington Street one of the new trainees became violently ill All the novice students crowded around to help A few passersby stopped and asked.“Can we help0 “No.we re all nurses, came back the answer Vaudry’s Flower Shop 49 Bclviderc St.— Lennoxville Williams-Atto Construction Ltd.424 Queen Blvd.N.— Sherbrooke Eastern Townships Produce Ltd.41 King St.W.— Sherbrooke Sponsored through the generosity of the following.-Paul McKenna Florist 236 Dufferin — Sherbrooke — 567 4841 Hovey’s Greenhouses 1050 Veterans Blvd.— Sherbrooke — 562 3949 Standish Bros.Reg'd.Les Petroles Irving Inc.Spraying Contractor 35 Craig No.Cookshire # — 875 3387 Mr.Comtois 102 Main St.— Windsor — 563 6446 Sherelco Inc.1635 Denoult — Sherbrooke — 569 6373 Pinkerton's 230 King W.— of Canada Ltd.Sherbrooke — 567 0123 Ampro Oxygen & Welding 2446 King W.— Sherbrooke Supplies Ltd.— 569-5904 r£FHERBR00KE TRUST j 75 Wellington St.N.— Place 6?Uedere — Sherbrooke Delta Service Inc.Chauffage Lourentien 2560 King W _ Sherbrooke — 569 5991 Sherbrooke Laundry & Dry Cleaners Inc.353 Frontenac — Sherbrooke — 562-2633 I Ill» MUHKKOOkt KM OUI* h Kl MM •* UTÏ II Hard work made weekend possible SH EH BROOK K U Mr> W V\ Davies has probabiv pla\ed the most important role of an>one involved in the upcoming "6th reunion »t the Sherbro»»ke Hi>spital Nurses Alumnae Association Without her there might not have been j reunion scheduled Wh\ has she plaved >u manv other credits to her name She designed the school ol nursing uniform and the crest i»n the pink material She also simplified the nursing caps and introduced a 12-hour dav for pnvate dutv nurses HELPED V RSES W hen we started the goals of the association were to keep the nurses up to a high standard and to help nurses in difficult) either financial or personal she says Mrs Davies along with two others, graduated from the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing in 1913 Nurse training and education was quite different than compared to what U is todav The course was three vears and the hospital was situated where the fair grounds are todav It was verv severe much like militarv training she savs At that time the hospital had about 1&> beds but there was not a large staff There was onlv a superv is*>r and assistant We had lectures verv good lectures bv the doctors and the supervisor she sav s During that time we were earning out manv operations We had three gi»od surgeons Dr Gordon Hume Dr W W Lvncti and Dr EJ Williams she continues l P AT 6 A M Nurses used to rise even dav around 6 a m and had to be dressed and have their breakfast b> 6 30 a m After that there was chapel until 7 a m followed bv a briefing Then the nurses went to the wards We were lucky if we were able to finish bv 7 p m each night she says The nursing students worked 12 hours a dav seven days a week Once a week thev were allowed half a dav off Sometimes thev had to work a 12-hour shift It wa> quite an eerie feeling working at night because vou were the onlv one on dutv Mr> Davies savs If vou had a verv urgent problem vou could wake up the >uporv i>or but thev didn t like it The sterile water was kept down in the basement so vou had to go down and bring it up You had to be strong The foinl was prepared downstairs and it was brought up on a dumb waiter which vou hauled up bv hand with a rope she savs Girls were not allowed to marry while in nursing school If thev married they had to leave the school Seniority was also an important issue You had to be verv careful not to step in front of a senior nurse she savs Mrs Davies feels the same wav as many of the community about the closing of the school of nursing It is sad verv sad that it is closing she savs ¦ R El MON l H \ IK M \N ER \V h s \MH I 11 I H AS R» I N Rt s\ M I I IN\ I OR I Ills W I I hi NO Hospital has long history SHERBROOKE The Sherbrooke Hospital was the outcome of a desire of the late R \S Heneker that such an institution should exist hen* and this desire was due to the prompting of the late Mrs Heneker whose lamented disease required such an institution The first meeting of the Board was held on Dec 14 1888 An area of land was purc hased on Park Avenue in 1892 foi this building using the plans of a donation of $2f>0 from the Roman ( atholic Bishop of the* Dioces< made tins |>ossible The formal opening of the Hospital was field on Wednesdav duly 8 18% with Miss S E Bliss as l.adv Superintendent In the year 1898 two student nurses with Miss Alice R Stewart as Superintendent graduated Classes increased each veal and in 192:'» Hie first graduates wrote* registration examinations I’rior to this eac h graduate Minplv paid a tee* Sherbrooke with the* st Vincent tie Paul Hospital At present ttie*v are w ritten in Monti cal Affiliations with < hildrc*n s Memorial Hospital Alexandra Hospital and file* Matermtv ol the* Roval A ictona Hospital were* staitc‘d with tlie* class ol 1927 with Miss Leila Me*ssias being Hie* first studc*nt to attend A fhrc*c* month altihation witti the Acrdun Protc*stant Hospital was added in I9»4 Affiliation with Alexandra Hospital was discontinued m June 1988 Altihation with Roval Edward Che*st Hospital was started in Decembe*r 1988 I tie* Hospital graduating pin was designed bv Aliss S E Bliss Lfie* student unitorm and e.ip were* redesigned bv Miss ER I pton 1920 1923 and Hie* school ring was designed bv Aliss O Harve> 19II 1948 I ha aboA « mentioned were Direutors »»! Nui sing at these* t lines l lle* move* I»» Hie* pi ese*nt site* oil Argvle* St r e*e*t was made* on June 29 I9f»l Hie* new Nurse's Reside'iiee* having bee’ll in use* since* Hi*' tall ot I9!>0 with the nurses commuting to Hie* old Hospital bv taxi l lle* She'l t)re»e»ke* Hospital is a tullv ac e rcditc d hospital with a he*d e ap.icit V ol 100 % I hese we're* written in Montreal at \1e-Gill I mveusitv moving to the* Montreal Ge*ncral Hospital tlie'n alternating in I v i MRS W AV DAA IES.F IRST PRESIDENT OF THE Nl RSES’ALL MNAE ASSOC IATION NORTON RESIDENC F ON( E HOME IO NI MEROI S DRUM VI ES |s SOON JO RE ABANDONED M.F.McMahon (1967) Ltd 627 King Se E.— Sherbrooke Sponsored through the generosity of the following Clark’s Pharmacy Reg’d 111 Queen St, — Lennoxville Elite Business Equipment Inc 1434 Kino St W — Sherbrooke Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce SHERBROOKE Breck’s Sporting Goods Co.Ltd 2520 Rov St — Sherbrooke Coaticook Pharmacy (Mr l Abd«IU) 28 Child St.— Conticook Pharmacie Grégoire 1682 King W.— Sherbrooke — 567 4864 Canadian Johns- Manville Co.Ltd ASBESTOS Bryant Inc.1060 Cherbourg St — Sherbrooke S.W.Hooper Co.Ltd.70S Golt W._ Sherbrooke cnnnomn tire ¦ > l»72 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.iltctric & 0*% • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (ln9«r%oll R*"d • ROLLERS for «sph«lt A compaction • GENERATORS Onon • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of oil kind* • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental & Sales Center Inc.Goo Fobi pro» GiHtt Fobi mgr 906 Kin') W Shcrbrooki Tel 569 964 1 2 WE SELL EVERYTHING ' 1.\rticli'N For Sale H.OWKRS AM) VKt.KTAHI.K PLANTS M Moriss**tte < ookshm* HitfhvAj'.I mile past Kx(>erimental E arrn Tel 562 6239 er's t hll road I t E SI) A 5 M AY Ml 1972 at I 30 p m TO HE: SOLD E'erguson no 35 gas mod*1! tractor Massev Ferguson mower like new Massev E’erguson no 9 hav baler Steel land roller Eord 2 furrow tractor plows McCormick side rake gram seeder t section springtooth harrows leveling harrows Pa|»e« insilage blower Case no 96 manure spreader Pat/ barn < li oner with 280 It chain K swing hoom 4o It hale elevator with motni 2ttObal4*sol straw 20 .luiras water bi»wls 40 Jutras row stam hum 2 barn Ians I hot water tank propane gas tv^w* 2 rubber tired farm wagons ipiantitv of lumtwr 2 si’ls of tractor chains 2 electric lencers I Large iron kettle ipiantitv ol barbed wire sleighs quantitv of furniture and main other articles not listed all lo be sold without reserve as tin* farm is sold I E MMS CASH ART HE NNE I' I Auftn»neer Tel 889-2272 Sawverv ille for I hr ENlati of the l ate t I \HE M E: t OMMI SKE \ I 04 aled 3 miles Irom HM-hmond on lhe Sp4>4>nei Pond Road SAIT R D A A H NI I 197?at I p m sharp It» HE s;OLD Massev E'erguson N > 135 Diest-L trai tor 1970 moih'l with onlv 625 h‘»urs us* lrlernation.il No 414 Diesel tijitor with Iront end h in let Massev' Ferguson No 9 Hav haltr like new Massev E iMguson hvdraulu Ivpe mower Massev E'ergus«>n side rake Case hi'.ivv tlutv double disc harrows Oliver two furrow hvi raulic plows t asi'heavv dutv 5 ton eap.Mitv tarin wagon Case drill seeder with fertilizer attachments.Met ortim k lime spreader t ase 3 section spring tooth harrows Coikshutl pasture cultivator Mass» v E'erguson lin e spreader 10 It Massev Harris reaper.Dim horse hoe Slone drag 50 hags of left direr I 2(Nt gal tuel tank with pump.Case manure spreader with live power takt*nft I s»1! traitor chains with large rings I 24 It bale elevator with motor 2 barn fans 2 Homelite chain saws Circular saw 2 two wheel trailers l Jackal! |.• k Hem h vise hand fools, farming tools » hams et» ruhh«'r tired wheel barrow ipiantitv »»l s» rap iron HOI SE HOI D ET HNITt HF (i E 20 .h n deep free •»• kdmiri 121 r\ < i>.chesterfiel»! set Many «nid chairs and tables 1 Mahoganv wanlrohe with plate gla*»s »l»M*r Helanger 4 burner electric stove Kitch»*n s»*! (i E! Refrigerator.Wood stove Washing machine IWk cabinet Metlicine » abmets I set bunk beds | 3 pee bedroom suite complete Vacuum cleaner Sewing machine Quaotitv of trunks 0«l»l bt*»ls bureaus and comm»Hles Humidifier Power lawn m»*vver EJ»'» tru applian» »'s dishes and ( «Hiking utensils Manv other articles too numerous to mention Ml to be sold without reserve to s« ttle the estate Lunch » anteen »*n the grounds TERMS CASH \HT HFNNF.TT Auctioneer Sawverville P Q Tel 889 2272 lor TE D WHITE ItH .ited 2 miles Irom Stanstead on Tomifobia Road.Take Hackelt St out ot Mansicait \st DNESDAY M a A II 1972 at I p m TO HE: SOLD ** head of Herefords of which 2.3 are Purebred »»>ws 14 with calves at l»»ot balance to freshen s«*on 5 grad»' Hereford cows Please note manv of lh»'s«' » alv«'s are 50 per » ent Simment.il breed and manv ol the cows and heifers an* bred to Simmental and Limousin 13 one and a half vear old heifers I vear old steer M ACHINFRA Ford Super 6 No U24 lour wh«*el drive tr.» t»>r with bulldozer hlad»' 1971 Model with onlv 273 hours us»' Ford No 3000 Diesel tractor 1970 Model with 4*am Mix Master electro- mixer dishes cooking utensils small brass kettle 2 butter stamps 1 » ow scp.ii atm butler churn 3 • 3 g.I en»» k I • 25 gal crock, milk can full »d butternuts sevthe step ladd«'i garden t»H»ls and many other articles too numerous to mentom This is a large and interesting auction sale Pease »-ome earlv TERMS CASH HOAN AH D ST AN DISH Auctioneer H;t8 5993 For t.ORDON Dot t.HE RTA 2 miles from Hurv.oil the Scolst4»wn Highway Saturday.June It), al H» IN» A M 1972 M.uhmerv Int AA 4 Tractor Massev Ferguson Hav Haler almost new > Oliver Mower 415» I elv Mustang Side Rake • almost new» tr.tier plough disc harrows sm»M>thing harrows manure spreader straight rake, land roller hav Udder cultivators rubber tired wagons bale elevator sleds cutter sleigh 3 H P gas ('iigint' 200 gallon gas tank forge \ Bellows mver 100 years old» steel stanchions fence stretcher cattle clippers cattle dehorners 60 It deck line and tongues logging ( bams wheelbarrow garden tools blacksmith I»h*Is grease gun drill press 13 tt rubber belt quantity scrap iron Antiques Brass bed chest of drawers manv kerosene lamps gramophone antique » lo» k iron kettles antique babv carnage Blanchard churn picture frames several bells E'urniture chrome kitchen set automatic washer AAhirl Po»»l1 drver wringer washer humidifier 2 39 continental beds »4 beds • mattress lik«-new » studio courll sewing machine Bar HQ spit manv dishes electrical appliances • irons etc * rugs bedding battery radio girl s btcvcle and manv things too numerous to mention Terms l ash HABRA l»R AH \AI JR Auctioneer Tel Saw vervill»'88*» 2726 tor ROI AND »TH I IN I ocatcd 3 miles Irom Sherbiooke city limits »*n the Beauvoir Road Saturday.June 10.1972 at I p m sharp To Ih' sold 27 head ot Holsteins consisting »>f I** verv g»H*d »»»ws 3 2 vr old heifers bred to » alve in September 3 1 vr old betters I 2 vr old bull and 1 Ivr ««Id bull The milk quota ot 10*2 600 lbs plus 77 >4'2 lbs will be sold bv the share prior to the cows 1 black horse 6 vrs old 1750 lbs MURINE HA Allis i halmers No i A Ira» lor New Holland hav baler New Holland m»*wei New Holland M»le rake Allis i halmers two furrow plows Otaco dis.harrows Springtooth harrows levelling harrows '2 rubber tir»*'I farm wagons 20 ft bale elevator grain seeder Kellv Rvan manure spreader with live power take-off hav rake quantity of lumber » ircular saw hav rack tra»ior «hams 1 single rubber tired wagon l set double harness manure » arrier with 150 ft ot ira» k 23 cow stanchions 12 water bowls I ITVOI* milker pump ci*mpleie with line 3 surge milker pails Dari K«**l 250 gal bulk tank I set single sleds large pile of manure quantity of haled hav verv larg»' pile of s« rap ir< n I g.m h| « ow .log 1 evaporator and sugar arch 3 x 12 sugaring off ar» h and pan 20 x 4 1 500 gal storage tank 1 .350 g.»| storage lank gathering tub 506 gal SdO 2 gal aluminum buckets loo gal galv am/ed bin kets 900 plastn spouts 700 covers all small farming i.h*|s chains »'t» all to be sold without reserve »s the farm is sold Lun» h « anteen on grounds Terms » ash ART BE NNETT aurtH*neer s,»wverv11le PQ Tel 889 2272 CLASSIFIED rrK'j’.ng.Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 6 AUCTION RATES Sc per word Transient to 800 agate lints 19c Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less 8CD to 1SC0 agate lines 1 6c Convecutive insertions without copy change 1SC3 to 2C30 aqate lines 15c 3 insertions less 15% 2CC3 to 50C3 agate Unes 14c 6 insertions less 25°.Over SCC3 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33’ j°o Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less S0#o Borders to 6 pt.and illustration s), line rete plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication fur MR IRE.NFFST JE AN Kmgsry Falls Qur on Saturday May 27th 1972 at I .Ml p m To He Sob refrigerator long ben» h arm chair kitchen stool 4 press back chairs 4 Warbv » hairs 2 bar» hairs I high ( hair .3 r«H king » hairs p4>t chair 7 tables 2 drop leaf fables 4 side tables » ouch anil mattress » biast of drawers bureau 2 wash stands whatnot 2cr.dles lanterns oil lamps picture frames mirror 30 x 36 paintings large chopping blor k separator barf ecue vacuum (leaner counter s» ale '30 lbs insulator collecfion « ari>enler tools garden tools dishes antique glassware pots crocks stone jugs spinning wheel and many other articles to»» numerous to mention Terms » ash OLE'.Y A YOI NO 1 auctioneer * Tel Waterl(M> 539 0140 .( ottjfcs to Let M A< ANN AMA< UHXjF ON SPIDFK LAKE! near La» Meganti» »*n Houle 34 Attractive comfortable cottages fully equipped with electru stoves ele» tru refrigerators bathrooms To rent on weekly '»r weekend basis E»>r additional mformatum write Mrs ()«»rofhv Ned .3550 Stearns St La< Megantw or phone 819-58.3 1550between 9 a rn and 5pm .Wanted to Rent TORE.NTORBI Y 4 bedroom bouse for Julv 1st in Lennoxville or Sherbrooke near Elementarv School ( all 563-6433 20.Wanted to Purchase VA F Bl Y I SED Fl RNITI RK FOR CASH Tel 567 3581 .For Sale nr Kxchanjje For Sale nr Exchange ^OTfcL — Comprises 10 rooms Ber, Licensed Dininq Room $65,000 — $15,000 cesh.Tel.876-9047 nr write to Mrs.M Trembley R R.2 Stenstead, Que EU- 3 Mirrors for Sale MIRRORS large: ASSORTMENT modern antique fran mg plain Sizes lo order Dufour (Hass 950 King E:.ist 14th Ave 562 4777 Til (ilavs for Sale GLASS OE’ ALL KINDS E'OH furniture tops W(N»»I aluminum windows plate glass Dufour (Hass 950 King E:ast 14th Ave 562 4777 4.Property for Sale DIPLEX NORTHWARD Situ, ted at 616 Victoria Si Will sell at well below citv evaluation Tel H35 5627 175 A( RES NEAR SHE.HI ROOM land onlx well wooded watered R»*cord RoX N«* 231 SPE.UAL BARGAIN Commercial & residential lot near CHI Hospital Reception hall in Sherfcr»N>ke 92 x 32 Second hand furniture antique and pawn shop business with 5 room tenement and 40 x 30 warehouse on Wellington S l«ot on Belvederes Information 567 7781 HISTORIC COLONEL KINGS CASTLE 425 McManamv Hlvd consisting 51 _¦ lots corner pr«*i>4*rtx Castle used as hospital had 40 units before vandalized AAdl sacrifice it $40 000 with $20 000 down for immediate sale If preferred would have building demolished before 1st •>( month < ill owitei 812877 88;i oi Mi I »iiam «• 819 839 2975 »>i 819 839 9025 Trailers for Sale BARG MN HOI M PR Ml ER 10 r 12 Completelx furnished 2 vears old.like new Call Ml Orford 843 6548 .»r 843 6549 9 00 4 30 0.Lots (or Sale WOODED fill.I SIDE: near swimming and boating gorgeous view ot Lake l.xster G va citer hr i StanalMd M 810-870 2528 (S.( ars for Sale IMHKiE SEDAN in perfect running ord»'r If interested call 514 5.39-1695 HIICK LE! SABRE: HT Power steering air conditioning verx » iean 20 (NM) miU's Michelin lires radio I owner Deceased Tel h 19 270 • SE E OR ( ALL DON M ARTIN c-o Martin Automobiles for Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Cricket cars and E'argo truc ks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel a.7 8421 Res 562 7062 ol).Auto Service DON S AI TOMATK Transmission Spe< ialt\ 190 St E’rancis St N Repairs on all types of automatic transmissions Tel Res 567 3214 Garage 567 3838 Don Beakes.Prop .Muffler Service SHE'.RBROOKE Ml E E LE H Tales and Service Reg .1 fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price E'ast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569 7333 .Horses for Sale RIDING HORSE 8 YEARS chestnut gt'ldmg excellent condition $225 Call 514 292 5715 MansonvilU Quobo» 1‘ONA E'OR SALE: with saddle Verv quiet with children Brown and white $150 *67 7781 1 1.Livestock lor Sale CROSSBRED HEREFORD HEIFERS w ith calves for sale ( 'all 539 1695 REGISTERED CHAROL.A1S Bl 1.1 10 months about 7ik) lbs -h French Charolais $450 00 M lYnkerlme RR 2 Bedford Tel 248 2788 .Houses For Sale l.FNNOW II I 1 BRICK HI NG.ALOAA 4 bedrooms r b.iths large living and dining rooms attached garage Quiet residential street with view N.* agents Interested persons onlv call 567 4253 8 ROOM HOI SE with running water and 5 acres of land 7 miles from Richmond and 4 miles from South Durham on good gravel road Sch.vol bus and rural mail passes b\ Applx D E: Dovle South Durham Phone aftei 12 88a m 898 2288 BERN 5 ROOM COCNTRA HI NG ALOW oil furnace pressure water system garage 75 acres land 7 acres field Balance vv»hm1s E'ull price int luding »1eep freeze electru stove and fridge $7000 Robert Burns Broker I'ookshire 875 3263 BROME i Ol N TA HI NG ALOW > r«H*ms and sunporch E'asv to heat Lmdscape.1 Resi.fential area near s» ho»»ls churches and shops Reasonably priced P 1 Helcourt 295-2461 or 263 1542 BROME COI NTA REALTIES \ IN» KNOW 1.TON Over 250 listings ill kinds Write or «all col let t • 243 6833 * ROOM FLAT NORTH W ARD near the hospital Tel 562 6721 TENT TRAILER FOR RENT Sleeps f»>ur $30 per week Tel 562 0953 3 ROOMS furnished I.H-aled on Arsenault St West Ward Reads for 1st of June For information, call 567-9160 after 5 30 p m 4 ROOM APT BR AND NE W Reads lor the 1st of June 1 .ocated in VA est Ward.• liovetU St » Tel 567-9160 after 5 30 pm l.E'NNOXYll 1 E: RlHUI ipartment heated Available for June or Julv 5 James St Tel 563-1518 3 OR 4 ROOM APARTME NT heated and furnished for June 1 Call after 5 00 p m 569-8449 MORIH HAVI LA ; - mra beiteI h»*t water cable newly decorated quiet nice l«x at ion N»> pets Tel 842 2128 NORTHWARD 2ND flwr ot duplex 5 r»H>ms with tw»' bedrooms Quiet shaded location Ideal for small family $125 monthly Tel 825-5627 6.Cottages for Sale ET HMSHE:D COTTAGE' W xHll.md Bax Lake Massawippi » all 56941059evenings Mil BA ROt TF 22 on M«*e s River miles fr.*i" Sherbn*«*ke Summer of eMtrmtx with land .300 \ 3tX' $'25 chests boxes brass be»Js dishes clocks jewellery tovs and just old plain stuff Top prices paid Box 27 North Hatlev 842 2958 .Salesmen Wanted .Salesmen Wanted LARGEST IN ITS FIELD (Advertising) Management opportunity after 3 to 6 months Draw against commission, with fringe benefits Must be over 25 years of age, 3 years or more sales experience in any field, late model car, a strong desire to progress Full time applicants hired only Territory — Eastern Townships Phone 563-9454 for appointment 27.Female Help Wanted .Female Help Wanted PROGRAM DIRECTORS YWCA OF QUEBEC CITY Duties To direct and administer group programs Qualifications Leadership and Administrative Skills Bilingual Salary Commensurate with Qualificctions Effective September 1, 1972 Apply in writing to The Executive Director YWCA of Quebec City 855 Holland Avenue Quebec 6, Province of Quebec .Domestic Help Wanted i APABI.E: LOOK GENER AL for small establishment Salary includes modem 2 bedroom bungalow and living expenses Couple would be considered References required Must speak E'.nglish Record B»»x 230 active: eldfrla couple: desire: an experienced cook housekeeper cheerful and with a sense of humour Pleasant citv apartment on bus lines Julv and August at country h»»me in Eastern T»'wnships Own room and bath T V and separate ent ranee at both places Ea» client position tor someone who wants a friendly home French German and some Spanish understood bv employers Ability to drive a car .in advantage but n»*t essential Salary $300 or more per month Write giv mg teleph«*ne number to Box C-33 3940 Cote des Neiges Road Montreal 109 PQ Interview can be arranged bv U lephtme to Area Code 514 842 1251 local '292 9 a m to 12 n»x>n Malt' & Female Help -".Wanted TO M \N \ WIFE M mtrx life we offer permanent position on game farm of Eastern Townships Private accommodation tor small family Send all details to Rtvor 1 Box '232 31.! Situation Wanted: Male A! Al E: Nl BSE SE E:KS p»*siti.*n .aring tor private patient Live-in 18 years experience Professional references available Tel mornings onlv 843-9760 or write 38 Mem v South Magog PQ _ Situation Wanted: Female SALFSI XDA RFQI IRF.P Riltv preferred with or v\ith«uit experu Apply 163 Queen St Lennoxville Pel 1484 RFSPONSIBI E ANDFXPFRIFNi vear old girl would like to wo mother * helper in Fasten* Tow-area Julv and August Refet available I'bon»- weekend* Wateri.«i* Ru'inev Opportunities PHOTOGRAPHER WITH OWN E'Q! IPMFN a.srTKill buxines* Nee.1 not bt' pr»*fe^sH*nal Bilmguali*m ht'lptul but n.t necessary ( all 8.38 4856 .Business Opportunities A BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY to Increase Profits Merle Norman Cosmetics is offering an exciting and rewarding business opportunity.Convert unprofitable, unused space in your shop into a profitable beauty business, or open a new exclusive cosmetic studio.Torty-year-old parent company offers continuous assistance with business, training and interior design guidance at no charge For Immediate Information Write.W’ire or Phone Collect MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 346 Orenda Road.Bramalea.Ontario Area 41B-451 6191 3 ML legal Notice THF B ANKRl PTC A ALT IN THE MATTER OF THE B ANKRl PTl'A OF RFNFR OHTAl .»pcr.»tmg .i Gas Bar under the name of Sutton Gulf Service and domiciled at 14 Mam Street Suton Province of Quebe» ( AN ID V Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING V'lK-e i* hereby given ihat Rene R Coupai made an assignment on the 17th lay of Mav 1971 and that the first meeting of .reditor* will be held •*» the 1st d«#x of June 1972 at 3 30 o clock m the aftem«x*n at ’he offict of Ghislam Muhaud the i>tti< lal Receiver *uite 510 25 Wellington Sirce’ North in the Citv t shcrbn-'kc Prent on the 12th lav >A Mav 1972 an : that the first meeting d < redit'»rs will be hetd on the 1st day Maiied postpaid m plain sealed envelope with price test Su sampie* 25 «this 25 sample* 11 61' Mail order l*ep* A’2 N.y Rubber Co B»>«91 Hamilt«»n chit 41.Bolts and Motors JOHNSON Bl Tel 562 5972 >R * h Building Material 45 for Sale ALCAN CL APB» >ARD £0 year guaranies* Artificial brick stone Aluminum ckjor* wmtjow* High qualify workmanship g'*»d prwes E ree estinvtcx Duf**ur Glass HO King East !4tr Avenue 562 4 Garage Doors 4^2 for Sale AM BASS-A DOR OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Wood aluminum Remcte control standard Free estimate Ambass A Dor 950 King Eâat-14th Ave 562-3921 46.Peb for *ale 1 REGISTERED NFWEOl NDLAND iXMi 4 months old male Ph«*ne 563-8118 PI REBRED GERMAN SHEPHERDS from registere»! parents 3 months old Female $25 Male $30 Call 514 292 5715 Mansonville Quebe» «A4 • Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514 849 9664 PI F LIC NOTH E CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCOIS PROVINCIALCOi RT iSherbrooke• No 30-424 LA CAISSE populaire: ste- FAMILLE a corporation incorporated according to law with its head office at 630 King Street Sherbr»»oke in the District of St Francois Plamtitf vs MAR( LESSARD barber residing at Barbel Hotel Gagnonville m the district of Hauterive Detendani A certain piece of land known and designate»! as being part of lot twenty-four C part of 24C Range Eleven of the official cadastre for the Township of E:aton measuring 100 feet 100 • in frnnt along Belanger Road and m the back bv a depth of two hundred feet -200 and bounded on the north bv Belanger Road, on the east on the south and on the west bv the remainder of the said piece of land property of the vendor To be sold at the Registry Office in Cookshire on WEDNESDAA the TWENTY FIRST dav of JVN'Ë ipft at TEN o clock in the forenoon DONATJACQUES Sheriff PI FLIC NOTICE DISTRICT OF ST FR ANC IS SUPERIOR COI RT • Sherbrooke•.No 36396 JACQUES ANDRE ROY residing and domiciled at 5668 5th Avenue Rosemont District of Montreal.Plaintiff vs JACQUES LUNEAU and JULES GRIMARD residing and domiciled at Harr North Distric t of St Francois Détendants.and THE REGISTRAR of the Wolfe registry office, located at Ham South mis en cause The following immoveables belonging to the defendant Jules Gnmard to wit An emplacement located at Ham North Wolfe t known and describe»! under number twenty of the subdivision of number fortv-four-H 44b-20 of Range A southwest of the official cadastre for the Township of Ham measuring fiftv feet 50 > in width and mnetv feet 90 • in depth the whole more or less with all bull' mgs erec ted thereon appurtenances and dependencies consisting mainlv of a hotel A vacant piec e of land located at Ham North known and des»nbe»l under number twenty-three of the subdivision of said lot number fortv four-B 44b 23» Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life to Live 121 Anything You Can IV» 1:00 p m 5) Amatenur’s Guide To Love 51 Virginian 6) Family Court 3) love American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m 3) Wild Wild West 6) Drop In 8)McHale'f Navy 12) Lassie 5:C0 p.m 6) H K Pufnstuf 81 Gilligan’s Island 121 Truth or Consequences 5:C0 p.m.,3) H >gan’s Heroes 5) Truth or Consequences fi) Get Smart 8) News.Weather, Sports 121 Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3.5.8) News, Weather, Sports 6) Mv Three Sons 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.3) NBC News 3) Hourglass 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.31 CBS News 51 Big Valley 8) Star Trek 12) Dons Day 7:30 p.m 3) Untamed World 6) Irish Rovers 12) Medical Center 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Laugh In (j) Partridge Family 8) ABC News Inquiry 8:30 p.m.6) Cannon 12) James Garner 9:00 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 5) Movie: The Sing'ng Nun 8) Movie Etcoi!! 5(H) 9:30 p.m.3) Press Nixons Trip to Russia 6) Front Page Challenge 12) Pig N’ Whistle 10:00 p.m.6) Nature of Things 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m.6) Man at the Centre 11:00 p.m.3 5 6) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpiont 11:30 p.m 3) Movie: Quick Before it MelU 5) Johnny Carson 6) News, Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Movie Tarzan and the Trappers 12 00 p.m.12) Movie Mambo SATURDAY MONDAY ASTRO-GUIDE By C**an Saturday.May 27 The Day Under Your Sign VMIfr * l H%'rn Mircli M U» 4pul 1*1 to wnii*elf «ft mUCh A» IHkMltl» if >t>u would art «oik out by cloftinf time T 41 Ml * l 4prtl :• tr M*» .*?) Addma to Xnoulrdar of \our job or hobb* Intrr rat could matr thu a tip top da> [Mat >1 «• ?|) Grt thti\a» moxina *» rally a* poaalble >00*11 have a full fcchrdulr thr rnlur da> i 4N'('I N (Juar ?t to July Zll Ttmr-waator could could throw vou offatndr Hr ftank about vour nrrd for privacy lKO (July it to 4ug Ml Allho It won’t br a» raav a» vou anticipated plunar into thr job immrdtatrlv YIRiiO | Vug V to hr pi *J1 Pon t vrto auaarsUon in an arbitrarv mannri t'onaldri mrrtt l latrn to othrra Cll»?« by Thr Chl< a«>> Tribun* Unit 4 l hr pi fS la Oct HI SONM problem» nrrd to br »hafed l'on t try to .aii\ Ih* rnltir load bv vourarlf hi OHPIO liWl >1 tr *o» tl| Aim for hannonv with in thr family circlr ao Ufa will br more arirnr than uaual iAiilTTARIl’t l No» it to Or» II) Vou find It dif ftrult to adju»t to cultural difference» of othrra Try tolerance l'4P*lt'OKN l Or* If le Jan ta| Vou may find a new dooi opening for you IN* not healtale to make a decision and or move 4ql Amt * l Jan tl to trb l*| V oui enlhuflatm and attitude of fun will OrtfliU ¦ u».* Aoi 8m ovoi j one you contact Plhi Kh (Feb t# to March ?#| A spécial favor for a friend will make up foi some past alights 1*0111 in las the chance World Kiattl* Heaerved ASTRO-GUIDE By Caron Sunday, May 28 The Day Under Your Sign AKIF.h (Horn March tl to April 11) Ride your time Fast move could undo gains you've only recently made possible TAtHt h | April ta to May to| Opportunities are there obvious or not It's up to vou to ferret them out this week CiKMINI | May J1 to June tl): Present a calm ap pearance to the world even tho you feel anything but serene CANCKIt (June 22 to July tl| Don't he naive In yout tiust of others A realistic attitude la a must In this case I ICO (July 22 to Aug tl) Vou tend to misinterpret what oihets say as >ou don't pav close attention most likely vmoo (Aug 2t to Kept 22) A It ho outlook seems bleak, odds are that evety thing will turn out O K for Vtrgoans I.IRKA (Nept 23 to Oct 22) Social life under aus pictous aspects.but ba cautious when driving on strange roads ht ONPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) t'ontrol Impulse to in terfere In others’ business It will hr ! e sen ted If you're caught h AitlTT A Klt'K (Nov 22 to l»e« 21) Don't put too much dependence on self centered person You mav he disappointed In long run CAPMirORN (Dec 22 to Jan 2S | Piotect youraelf today Avoid dangerous areas I>o not talk to strangers Drive carefully AMt'AKIt'H (Jan 21 to y eh if) Resolve to have a heallh « he* hup tht* week You'll get peaee of mind Just knowing the truth riHC Kfl | Feb 2a to Marrh 2S| Your reputation as a straight shooter will !m press an Important person vou meet now- *10711 hy The rhl«-ar«> Tribune World Rishts Kr«erved 7“-OUTDOOR TOPICS 6r USHtR Spawning AHectt Fishing Spring fisliing uauallv n# gtna *l»out the same time fish start a|vawmng Years ago it was generally thought wise to prohibit fishing «luring spawn mg season Not anymore, for hiologista have proven that, in moat vases fishing during spawning has little effe« t on ftsli (vopulatums ITierefore.seasons are now open for most favorite s|»eeioe In some vases spawning contributes to good fishing Hut with other atwvtes.in formation from Red Fisher at Mervurv outlmard shows, that s)»aw'Tung has little eff*vt on angling autveoa Hluegill are a favorite catch for spring anglers Spawning Ivegins earlv and continues in to July This in often true where nests are damaged by floods or muddv water Hlue tills differ from other mem hers of the sunfish family in that they incline to spawn in a colony Anglers take advan tage of this to fill their stnng ers l^ook for hluegill colony nests near shore, in water one to three feet deep lairgemouth baas don’t >d*V on the spawning l»ed too long After the eggs are laid, the male guards the nest Kgga hatch within a w«»ek.ami the frv disperse within four «lavs after hatching When on the nest the male will not range awav for food, however, na will strike lures coming through his nesting area Musk les pick shallow wafer oval ¦ -«'ft bottom Bgcs ara scattered and no protection is given them Water tempera tores from 42 to 48 degrees bring alvout muskie runs Spawning done, the fish re turn to dense weed lieds look for them there fishing with noisy fop water lures, or shat low running spoon* Northern pike follow much tho same spawning routines as do muskie They do n«»t protect the eggs or young, and the lient soring fishing is in heavy ween cover Hard, clean bottom* grave! or sand make spawning sites for walleye Again, like pike and muskie.they give no pro tection to eggs or young No definite spawning neats are built Fish minnows over rooks and along sand drojtoffs White has* spawn in schools, running upstream until 11 suifaM shoal is found, then depositing eggs and milt and deserting their progeny Spin tiers, load nosed jigs are nest lures Fish fast, deep water ASTRO-GUIDE By Cssan Monday, May 29 The Day Under Your Sign AHIFM I Horn March 21 to April 19) 1/ct others know you care about them and their welfare Warm up a little’ Show affection TAt’RtTN (April 29 to May 29) : You have some dlffl rulty making otheis see your point of view, but try anyway «ko Tribune World RtcM» R#-»»*rved MILLE (1000) KING ESI INC Dotson Sedan Datsun 1200 Coupe FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW the betf advantages of any Salesmen Andre Talbot.Leun Taschereau, Jean Target MILLE M000) KING EST INC 1000 King St East 567 4851 Sherbroke Claude M«r X 14 '« P 0 G 0 YOU CO*\fc TO THÉ RiQHT PUASt- OU CXU«CHV i UA ÉÉAAAVÉ MÉffÉr IS THÉ ' T«UANf OPFiCiff " MUST KMOW Ai_u A0OUT THEM 5CAIAWAG* WHAT PL Ay'S HOo*