The Sherbrooke record, 26 février 1973, lundi 26 février 1973

weekend fatalities The weather The cold weather will continue through tomorrow with a high toda> of ool> 10 Low tonight of about b below Partly cloudy with a break in the cold spell expected by Wednesday.THE SHERBROOKE Inside today RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON EEB ?«.1073 BIRTHS A DEATHS 0 CLASSIFIED 4 COMICS 7 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN 0 9 7 S Today's Chuckle In marriage, he who hesitates is 10 CENTS bossed Threatens to withdraw Canada repeats plea for Viet authority An alternative western selection of French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann as chairman, again endorsed by Canada, was reported blocked bv South Vietnam which feels the French government is biased towards Hanoi SUGGEST A W AY Then came the reported Canadian idea of a rotating chairmanship as a PLAY DAY — Cold weather or not.the kids at North Hatley and Ayer's Cliff elementary schools had lots of fun at Friday’s play-day.For another photo and a short account of some of the things (hey did.5ee p.3.PQ heals split over English PARIS (CP> —Canada enters the critical.13-party Vietnam peace conference with a repeated, bluntly-stated threat to withdraw from the observer force unless a political structure is established to which the truce watchers can report But as External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp again called for “a continuing political authority” on the eve of the talks his public inflexibility seemed to vary with his reported private pragmatic approach to reduce East-West procedural difficulties that might get the conference off to a bad start Sources said the six Communist and non-Communist foreign ministers could not even agree on a selection of a conference chairman But they were reported to be giving strong support to Sharp's compromise idea that the chairmanship be rotated among the four observer countries.Canada Indonesia.Poland and Hungary.This possibility of compromise came after Western countries, including Canada, endorsed the idea of Kurt Waldheim.United Nations Secretary-General.taking the chair This immediately was rejected by the Communists who apparently want no part of the UN in the Vietnam peace bargaining 'English' sermon draws 'French' fire TORONTO (CP) — A sermon delivered Sunday by journalist Arnold Edinborough at the closing session of a three-day conference on the survival of Canada and the Christian church provoked criticism from French-speaking guests One university student from Quebec walked out of the church and other participants expressed indignation Some French-speaking guests said that one of the premises of Mr Edmborough’s sermon, delivered at an ecumenical prayer service at St Simon’s Anglican Church, was that it was divine providence rather than an accident of history that placed English and French cultures side-by-side in Canada.At a plenary session of the conference later in the day, several speakers from the floor voiced strong objections One French-Canadian participant said Mr Edinborough’s position was typically English liberal.” It was the English liberal s dream to be able to say how wonderful it was that English and French Canadians can live side-by-side and accept another, the participant said “It simply isn’t that way ” OBJECT TO HYMN Many Quebec delegates also objected to the singing by the church choir of a hymn written in honor of Confederation, said Claude de Mestral.director of an ecumenical dialogue centre in Montreal In other sessions.English-speaking panelists, many social scientists, clergymen and political activists theorized on biculturalis n and Canadian identity, while their French-speaking counterparts and some speakers from the audience expressed their convictions that French-speaking Quebeckers are an oppressed people Purpose of the conference was to consider whether Quebec can remain in Canada and whether the Christian church can help effect reconciliation Rev Guy Bourgeault.a sociologist from the University of Montreal, said For many the question is, how to protect the survival of Canada?For others, the question is why0 “In French Canada there is no recognition of a Canadian identity, only their own Here in Toronto I realize I am not in New York, but I don t feel it I can t identify myself with Toronto ” Rev Ben Smillie.professor of political philosophy at St Andrew s College.Saskatoon, a United Church minister, said that what threatens the survival of Canada is absorption into American-based capitalism Talk about mere problems of culture just insures that this will happen he said MONTREAL (CP) — The four-year-old division within the Parti Québécois over treatment of the English-speaking minority in an independent Quebec was healed during the weekend when the party rallied to a new language policy.Under the new policy, Quebec’s English school system would be allotted a proportion of the province’s education resources equal to the English-speaking community’s size in the total Quebec population when the province separated It would never be given a larger proportion of the education budget and facilities, but the English proportion would drop if the English-speaking population dropped The policy was written into the program at the separatist party's three-day semi-annual convention which ended Sunday.At previous conventions, there had always been a strong challenge to the Premiers discuss offshore oil MONTREAL (CP) — The premiers of Quebec and the Atlantic provinces held a four-hour conference behind closed doors Saturday to discuss the development of offshore oil and gas resources in their provinces A spokesman for Premier Frank Moores of Newfoundland said the five premiers discussed exploration of offshore resources and resulting regulations.local employ nent.servicing of facilities and measures to protect the environment He said Mr Moores and premiers Robert Bourassa of Quebec.Richard Hatfield of New Brunswick.Gerald Regan of Nova Scotia and Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Island also discussed federal-provincial jurisdiction and division of royalties The meeting was one of a series between the premiers and their advisers in energy resources and federal-provincial relations policy of maintaining English education from radicals who wanted to abolish English education altogether FEW OPPOSED But this time only a tiny minority opposed the continued maintenance of English schools Party Leader Rene Levesque appealed at the beginning of the convention Friday night for a program that could win new votes in a “crucial” Quebec election he expects within the next vear At the end of the convention he repeated statements , he has made previously that if the Party Québécois does not make substantial progress at the polls next time, “we re in trouble.” But he also said he was pleased with the new program, which includes —Decision to turn Quebec into a republic with a United States-style presidential system rather than a parliamentary-type republic —A policy stating that the party withdraw the province from Confederation immediately after taking power and with no referendum on separatism: —Insertion in the program of the party executive's “economic manifesto.” calling for creation of a Quebec central bank, abolition of finance companes and an economy based on private enterprise, state enterprise and co-operative enterprise RADICALS PLACATED The new language policy wooed the radicals away from their unihngualist stance by offering a compromise between elimination of English schools and leaving open the possibility of unlimited growth of English educational institutions Elimination of dissension over language was considered a sign of increasing moderation within the party Other signs suggesting that the radical wing is on the wane included the defeat of Claude Charron as candidate for a post on the party executive and defeat of a resolution calling for worker control in all enterprises Mr Charron, at 26 the youngest member of the Quebec national assembly, is a proponent of greater social action by the party and more control of the party by grass-roots members way out of an early deadlock Still lacking is an agreed agenda and the vital Canadian requirement that some well recognized and well-respected semipermanent international agency be established to ensure that the observer troops will get action on their reports Sharp has indicated he will give the major powers just one month to produce the continuing political authority At a news conference Sunday he indicated that some argument is expected at the meeting between countries such as Canada which favor a formal international authority and others which would like to see only “very minimal” foreign involvement in Vietname We are determined to make continuing political authority a major YELLOWKNIFE.N W T (CP) The heavy security cover imposed following one of the costliest air searches and most dramatic rescues in northern aviation history is expected to be lifted today—at least partially A coroner’s inquest into the crash of a Beechcraft 18 resumes here more than three months after the plane piloted by Martin Hartwell slammed into a hillside 180 miles off course in the Arctic The inquest will attempt to determine the rauses of the deaths of passengers Judith Hill, a ^-year-old northern health 4^ vices nurse who immigrated from Kingsbridge, England, two years ago, and her two Eskimo patients But Mr Hartwell 46.may not appear His lawyer J.C.Cavanagh of Edmonton, said during the weekend he did not know if his client would be at the inquest Mr Cavanagh said in an interview Sunday night that he was scheduled to meet with Mr Hartwell later in the evening and he would not know until that time if the pilot would accompany him However.Mr Cavanagh said that even if Mr Hartwell does not fly to Yellowknife this morning, he may still show up at the inquest because he has not been subpoenaed to appear until Wednesday.ISSUED SUBPOENA The pilot, who is believed to be living in Edmonton, has apparently been subpoenaed, but is outside the jurisdiction of the Northwest Territories Mr Hartwell has made a full statment REGINA (CP) — The death toll in an apartment fire Sunday night that took nine lives and injured 18.could have been higher had it not been for quick action by a patrol constable and two young civilians Insp Bob Connell said Constable Keith Ball, who turned in the alarm about 10 40 p m., and two young men rushed into the building and helped some of the 54 residents out through dense smoke “I’m sure they probably saved some lives.” said Insp.Connell, whose son Lance was one of the passers-by who aided in the rescues “When the firemen got there they were working on the upper floors ” Seven of the dead ware identified but police withheld the names The inspector said it was believed that none of the injured was critically hurt He said the fire apparently started in a basement suite but its occupant died in the blaze and further details of the fire’s origin were not known The death toll was said to be the worst in the city’s history Located at 2025 Rose Street on the fringe of the city's downtown core, the 46-suite apartment was old and one fireman said some of the walls had at least ‘ 20 coats of paint” on them BREAKS ARM Included among the injured were three firemen and a policeman who broke an arm and got glass in an eye while breaking some windows Insp Connell said he was told the issue.” Sharp said “Whether this will prolong the conference I don’t know U S delegates suggested the conference may be wrapped up in four or five days with the foreign ministers holding bilateral meetings on other issues while they attempt to guarantee peace” in Vietnam Sharp said some delegations are “less than enthusiastic” about a continuing political authority but Canada is “not prepared to take the responsibility of continuing as a member of the (truce observer) commission if it can report only to the original belligerents TALK MORE BLUNT In other Canadian quarters the talk was even more blunt with informants expressing the view that Canada docs not want to find itself the stooge of some farcically ineffective peace commission in Vietnam to police about the crash and it is believed this will be introduced at the inquest if he does not appear Miss Hill asked him to fly her to Yellowknife so her patients could be put into hospital The other victims of the crash were Neemee Nulliayok.a pregnant woman in suspected premature labor, and David Kootook.16.suffering from what was suspected to be appendicitis Mr Hartwell, suffering from two CAIRO (Reuter) — Egypt's foreign minister says the Middle East now is in an “explosive” state and the country “must e* i»rt all national efforts in the political, military and economic fields to put an end to this situation ” Dr Mohammed Wassan el Zayyat told the Middle East news agency he made this statement to Arab ambassadors here following the shooting down of a Libyan airliner by Israel with a loss of 106 lives Zayyat’s remarks came within 24 hours of an assertion by Egyptian F’resident Anwar Sadat that Egypt is determined to recover all the Arab territories occupied by Israel Sadat met top parliamentarians Sunday while Zayyat conferred with the arab ambassadors probably to sound out the possibility of unified Arab action against Israel These consultations took place amid building had been inspected about one week ago but he could not say what the result was of that inspection Fire damage was confined mostly to the lower floor with many of the dead aparently overcome by smoke The bodies of two women and a man were found huddled together in a washroom, apparently victims of smoke inhalation Hundreds of spectators swarmed around the scene and about a dozen policemen were needed to keep the area Suspects held in By CROSBIE COTTON Record Reporter SHERBROOKE — Quebec Police Force detectives arrested at least two suspects over the weekend in connection with the bank robberies in North Hatley and Windsor which took place over the past two weeks Police yesterday confirmed there had been arrests but declined to give any additional information According to informed sources the arrests came as the duo were making plans to undertake another bank robbery The arrests came during a lightning raid carried out by detectives from the Armed Robbery Squad late Friday night or early Saturday morning The police raided a house near Abbotsford One of the suspects had been A rush of private weekend meetings among the various delegates suggested art ion to remove some procedural road blocks Hut informants said no scheme has yet been developed that would meet with Canada’s demands However there is some indication that the big powers are agreed on a basic hands off Vietnam” pledge to back up the ceasefire agreement reached by the United States.North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong a month ago Participating in the Pans meeting today are the Soviet Union.China.Poland.Hungary.North Vietnam, the Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary government.US.South Vietnam.Britain.Canada.France and Indonesia Waldheim also has been invited The sessions are scheduled for the French international conference centre, the former Hotel Majestic, where the ceasefire bargaining took place broken legs, said after his rescue that Miss Hill and Mrs Nulliayok died in the crash or shortly afterwards Hut the youth lived for 23 days and helped him survive by building a shelter, keeping the fire going and gathering lieehens for food “It was like a movie, like in a dream.” the native of Cologne, West Germany, said in an interview from his hospital bed when describing his rescue 32 davs after the crash on Nov H mounting fury in the Arab world over what the Arabs describe as “Israel's premeditated monstrous crime MOURNERS IN FRENZY Frenzied mourners wailed, beat their faces and shouted.“We want arms.” and.“War.war.Sadat.” during the funeral Saturday of television personality Salwa Hegazi and her producer Awad Mustapha who were among the victims of the plane disaster A message of condolence was received Sunday by Sadat from Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim of the United Nations over the “shocking disaster Waldheim said the incident was the most horrible in civil aviation history in which innocent and unarmed victims were killed In another message to Mahmoud Riad, Arab League Secretary-Genera I, the UN chief said he had asked for a thorough in vestigation.clear A home adjacent to the apartment was turned into an evacuation centre for many of the dazed and injured residents of the building which a police spokesman said was mainly of wooden construction One civilian described the scene this way When we arrived we helped bring about six elderly persons into the house They were in night dress, black from smoke and suffering from shock or cuts ” bank robberies tentatively identified as Constance l^irselle of South Stukely or Waterloo The other suspect has only been identified as a Choquette ” According to the same source the men had been under surveillance for at least four days The North Hatley robbery took place Feb 16 at the local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce During their get away the men shot a Quebec Police Force constable.Richard Frechette, in the shoulder The Windsor attempt occurred Thursday Two armed men banged their way into the bank by knocking in the front door with a sledge-hammer They were forced to flee without any money, however, because the vault had not yet been opened Inquest should lift veil of secrecy Quick thinking cuts death toll Mid-east said explosive mini'ioto DRAWING Friday.Feb.23.1973 34593 4593 593 23 Series issued Possibility of 23 WINNERS OF $5,000 184 WINNERS OF $500 1863 WINNERS OF $100 29th RACE, FEBRUARY 22nd LOTO PERFECTA ORDER: $1,712.30 (88 PRIZES) DISORDER:$49.50 (3,042 prizes) TOTAL SALES $027.856.00 RESULTS A B c D 3 9 8 5 * J) t 9 — THE SHERBROOKE REtt>RU ' MOV.EEB U 1S73 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE AUTOMOBILE HISTORY 15 CHEVROLET DEALERS HAVE 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political colors adopted by the late Premier Jean Jacques Bertrand — as he was laid to rest in the parish cemetery here yesterday The former premier, a quiet and unassuming man.had requested a family funeral It was.in a sense, just that however More than 2.000 friends turned out to say adieu in the cold winter sun Bundled against the biting wind they congregated in front of the Ste Rose de Lima Church for an hour and one half before the service which got underway at 3 p m Babes in armes, children in snowmobile boots and adults formed a vigil as the cortege made its way the 400 yards separating the Bertrand household from his parish of more than 25 vears The church with a capacity of 400 was overflowing Both affluent and needy joined to say farewell to a friend One of the first dignitaries to enter was Lieut -Governor Hughes Lapointe followed shortly thereafter by former Premier Jean Lesage Premier Robert Bourassa paid his respects to the family Saturday Union National head and leader of the opposition Gabriel Loubier was there, as were Reward Grafftey MP Brome Missisquoi.who had tears in his eyes.Claude Wagner and his wife.Jerome Choquette, Jean Guy Cardinal.Marcel Masse.Mario Beaulieu.Armand Russel.MP Shefford.Jean Drapeau.Bishop Kenneth Macguire.Record Publisher Conrad M Black and Cowansville Mayor Rolland Desourdy Mr Justive Toth led a delegation from the District of Bedford Bar Association A listing of the local populace would be impossible All one can say is that they were there and fully represented Mrs Bertrand, the former Gabrielle Giroux, and her seven children preceded the cortege into the church and stood staunchly throughout the service Reverend Bernard Menard, the parish priest conducted the service A High Mass was sung earlier Sunday Although many eulogies were read the finest was given by former Labor Minister Bryse Mackasey who on learning of Mr Bertra.id's death said “He was the oddest o' politicians ; he had no enemies Another train, snowmobile accident rNK NHt RKRttOkt RECXIRD MON H h H.1973 - 3 Two dead, five injured in ET mishaps SHERBROOKE CC Two persons perished and another five were injured in accidents wh.oh «xvurred in the Eastern Townships over the weekend Jacques Pelletier 24 of 132 Larocque street in Cowansville was killed when his car was struck by a CPR tram m Cowansville late Fnda\ night The accident took place at the CPR railway crossing on Bell street at 11 35 p m Police said the tram dragged the car nearly one half mile before being able to stop The car was tom in two Mr Pelletier was killed mstrantlv For the second weekend in a row a mishap involving a train and a snowmobile claimed the life of a woman in Drummond County Mrs Andre Guilbeaull 32 of 493 St Pierre street in Dnimmondville perished *hen her snowmobile was involved in a collision with a train on Route 32 in South Durham The accident u*ok place at 7 30 p m Saturdav Five young persons were injured in seperate accidents in the Magog area over the weekend Douglas Pmeman 24 of 14S0 St Patrice street in Magog Pam Par^ -n 18 of R R 3 in Magog and Miss Janine Jackimiec of Iberville were injured in an accident which occurred on Murray street in Magog at 9 15 p m Saturday Police said the accident probably occurred when Mr Ding man lost control of his automobile and slammed into a tree situated at the side of the road Dmgman is in satisfactory condition at Magog s La Providence Hospital while Miss Parson has returned home Miss Jackimiec was transferred to the University of Sherbrooke Medical l'entre suffering from a fractured skull Her condition in not known Two young girls each suffered broken legs in a snowmobile accident near Magog Sundu\ at niton Injured are Miss Lee Barns 17 of 120 Langlois street in Magi>g and Miss Marlene Wham 18 of K R 2 in Magog Quebec Police Force spokesman Normand Remillard.said the girls tried to go around a curve too quickly left the trail and smashed into a tree I low's Vmr I loarini!;?Fire destroys Asbestos church ASBESTOS (CC» Fire just before suppertime Saturday, completely destroyed the St Barnabe Catholic Church in Asbestos Fire department spokesman Capt Marcel Lavigne estimated total damages at over $60 000 and said The church was burned to the ground in one hour.” The fire, which started just before 5pm left approximately 250 families temporarily without a place to worship The church which was built in 1953 was one of five Catholic churches in the community Minister Fernand Morin held Sunday services in a nearby school and said Sunday it was not known if the wooden church would be rebuilt About 35 firemen, led by Capt Lavigne and chief Guy Hamel, battled the blaze By the time we got there all we could do was protect nearby buildings.’ Lavigne told The Record The outside of the church was wooden planks while the inside was pressed cardboard There was no wav to control the fire Lavigne said that the firemen were able to prevent the flames from spreading to the minister's residence which was situated only 20 feet from the burning church and from other residences located within 40 feet of the blaze They sufferred a little bit of water damage.Lavigne said The cause of the fire is unknown although firemen suspect that it was ignited when the furnace in the basement exploded Witnesses told police they heard an explosion then saw the church covered in flames Firemen have ruled out the possibility of arson Mr Morin said Sunday it was lucky the fire started at 5 p m There would have been about 200 people in the church within two hours.he noted "The faithful often come in large numbers to our 7pm mass “Someone been hurt could have easilv As it was no injury, police said one suffered The church was approximately insured for about 75 percent of its value Lavigne said the blaze was the first major fire in Asbestos m the last five years five years Flames, during the height of the fire, leapt 30 feet into the air “You could see the fire for miles.Lavigne commented i'hicago.111 A free offer of special interest to those who hear hut do not understand words lias heett announced by Heltone.A non-operating model of the smallest Heltone aid ever made will he given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.Tr\ it to s«v how it is worn in tlie privacy of your own home w ithout cost or obligation of anv kind.It's yours to keep, free.It weighs less than a third of an ounce, ami it's all at ear level, in one unit.No wires lead from bodv to head.These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now .Again, we repeat, there is no eost, and certainly no obligation.W rite to Dept 5970, Heltone Fleetronics, .‘16:17 Metropolitan HI v d.K.Montreal IS, IV Q.1973 FASHIONED v HANDBAGS Chantier Period for serious reflection SHERBROOKE (CC) Chantier 73.a period of serious reflection on the ills of our society, was officially launched by Sherbrooke Archbishop Fortier late last week Chantier 73, a program implemented by the Roman Catholic Church in Quebec, is part of the church's attempt to play a more active role in the ! lives of its parishioners The theme of this year's reflection is conflicts During informal and formal discussion the church will ask its members to look at the ills our society is facing and ask them to attempt to find a solution Such topics as war.poverty, hatred and materialism will be the main topics of discussion Rene Gauthier, who is heading the Sherbrooke group, said Thursday we can t hope to find solutions for everything but we might be able to get something started The reflection period will start on March 3 and continue until April 22 Mr (iauthier said that more than 75 discussion groups have already been organized in Sherbrooke and others are being formed in surrounding municipalities More than 1.2(K) people are already involved." he noted The Quebec Catholic Church has implemented discussion programs for two years Last year the theme was liberation This year’s theme was born out of the discussion last year .1 i - Many people started thinking about the conflicts in their lives last year, one of the organizers said So it was only natural that we should discuss them this year “ During the next eight weeks the church will encourage informal discussion At the same time programs concerning the topic will be shown on the Sherbrooke television stations Two large, evening get togethers have also been arranged by local organizers The first was held on Feb.25 between 7 and 10 p m while the second is scheduled for Friday March 2 between 7 30 and 10 30 p m À , Latest Styled Luggage A Large Gilt Selection 562*0938 S King W — SHERBROOKE m M&.-AW* IK v aVx *v.vNf h‘/} * \ i V4 iWfe ; v \ \ Uiih BRIEFLET LENNOXVILLE Lennoxville Players present selections from Gilbert & Sullivan and also Trial by Jury ”.March 8.9.10 Bishop's Theatre Tickets Clarks Pharmacy HERE & THERE WATERLOO A Bridge and 500 Card Party will be held in St Luke's Church Hall, Waterloo, on Sat.evening March 3rd, 8 p.m.sponsored by the ACW Prizes and refreshments Admission 75 cents SCOUT LEADER VISITS — The chief executive of the Boy Scouts of Canada visited Sherbrooke Friday to discuss scouting with executives and leaders of Scout groups.A meeting was held with scouters Friday afternoon and a breakfast meeting held Saturday morning for scouters in the Sherbrooke district and the surrounding area.The Sherbrooke Scouts, one of the oldest branches in Canada, were started in 1908.the same year that Baden-Powell established Scouts in England Seen above are Ken Robertson, administrator of uniform staff; J.Percy Ross, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of Canada.Ed Mills, president of the Sherbrooke and district council, and Reg.CfcUvers, first vice-president of the Sherbrooke and district council.CHU union hits bed cuts SHERBROOKE (CC) - Union workers at the University Medical Centre decided late last week to contest the administration s decision to close 60 hospital beds At a general meeting the members of the salary hospital employees union, attached to the CNTU members decided the decision taken by the hospital’s Board of Administration two weeks ago would deprive the region of services both needed and paid for The employees argue that the hospital is an intensive care and research hospital with the most advanced technical equipment in the region In addition the hospital employs a specialized personnel which is undertaking some important research and hospital work In addition the employees point out to the administration Alert work leads to arrest PLAY DAY - Kids at both the North Hatley and Ayer's Cliff elementary school had fun Friday partaking in involved with Play Day many activities Games mark play-day NORTH HATLEY - AYER S CLIFF < WM » - Pie eating contests, ice masquerade, tug of war and Mr Ace contests were all part of the fun of the carnivals held at Ayer s Cliff and North Hatley elementary schools on Friday At Ayer s Cliff school the day was organized entirely by children from Grade 6 It began with ice activities and the building of snow sculptures Then the Snow Queen Shirley Austin and the snow princess.Christine Voggenreiden.were chosen The Mr Ace contest was won bf Began Smith, aged 10.who sang western style.You Ain t Woman Enough to be My Man and Will Holmes who gave an imitation of a weightlifter Following this, there was a tug of war and a masquerade on Ice in fancy dress Other activities were a film show Walt Disney s The Incredible Journey’’ and a discotheque and painting spree Prizes of chocolates for the winners of the contests — all 68 of them — were solicited by the kids from stores in Ayer’s Cliff In North Hatley school kids built magnificent snow sculptures, participated in three-legged races and had great fun during the pie-eating contest Carnival day in the two schools certainly looked as if it was a lot of fun for all the children concerned SHERBROOKE (CC) Sherbrooke municipal police, working with detectives from the Sherbrooke detachment of the Quebec Police Force, arrested a hit-and-run driver Sunday The driver not named by police, left two young women seriously injured in the Woolco parking lot near Rock Forest early Friday morning According to police the two women were injured when their snowmobile was struck by a car in the parking lot at 12 15 a m Friday A Rock Forest police spokesman identified the women as Mrs.James Darby.21.of 1645 Larocque street in Sherbrooke and Mrs Diane Gamache.22.of 11 Alexandre street in Sherbrooke The spokesman said the women were snowmobilmg in the shopping centre's parking lot when the accident occurred He said the accident was noticed by the women’s husbands who were nearby All we had was the make of the car and its color, the Rock Forest policemen said We didn t have a licence number The police spokes nan credited the arrests to the Sherbrooke police department It was their good work." the Rock Forest policeman said They were on the look-out and were able to find the car.” The spokesman said the individual who was arrested admitted that he had fled from the accident.He is expected to appear in court early this week that there is a long waiting list for individuals who want to enter the hospital Those individuals will have a much longer wait if the 60 beds are closed The hospital decided to close the beds for economic reasons They were not operating within government norms and would have been unable to balance their budget if the beds were not chopped The move will force the hospital to lay off about 100 employees.The union members feel that it will probably cost as much to keep the beds open as it will to retrain the workers who will be laid off ¦¦OPKN KVKRY NIOHT Be An [AMY BIRD INCOME 7 The "worm" in thi$ case is likely to be an early refund.When BLOCK does your return, you'll know it's done right.Prepare your return NOW, for an early refund—or for the time needed to budget any additional expense.See H & R BLOCK == GUARANHF COMPLETE ¦ RETURNS ^ Federal A Provincial fANI) UP We guarantee accurate preparation ot every tax return If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or m terest.we will pay only that penalty or interest N‘lt (CANADA) LTD.Canada's largest Tai Service Wilh Over 6000 Offices in North America RES 567-9184 °::s BALDWIN • * Musicaf TVnUSIQXJE Slu'fHttxik** lin Instruments Records Rock Forest Shopping Centre Poul Emile Blois, Pres.TEL 569-9729 WARNING Th# o» National Maaith and ww»a'«* adv.Mts that danger to haaith •ncrna%«s *ith amount smoked SHKRBROOKK 286 KING WEST 601 KING EAST 100 Grandes Fourches Manufactures LaSalle MAGOG 477 Mam West OOATICOOK 35 Child St EAST ANGUS 189 St Jacques VICTORIA VILLE 216 No 1 Blvd Bois-Francs Nord GRANBY 8 Court St DRUMMONDVILLE 112 Cock bum St Open Week Days 9 A M to 9 P M , Sat 9 to 5 - 567-0533 wmmm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ¦hi WATCH TOMORROW’S RECORD! YOU COULD WIN A FREE 14 DAY TRIP TO SPAIN from one of the following: BISSON AITOMOBILKS CLASSIQUE DELUXE AUTOMOBILE E.T.TENT & AWMN(i CO.H.MUNKITTRICk J.A.PIGEON ENRCi.LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.LEO LALIBERTE K FILS MARQUIS TIRE MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.NAY.DECOR SETLAkVVE SKINNER NADEAU TAPIS PA-GUIL THEO.LANGLOIS YIDE0TECII INC.v Editorials MON .FEB 2i.ir3 Comment IHK S|||-RHKOOKK RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships l»t»b(ithed February 9 189/ incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette lett 183/) and the Sherbrooke Iïaminer iatt 18/9) Published Monday to Friday by the fastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at /29C P Ft Terrace.Sherbrooke Quebec Production manager HUB!PT ItSSAFtD Advertising manager NORMAN NICMOU Managing editor LEWIS HARRIS Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier Peter G White PnntedinUSA Tel S69 6J4S Deep abhorrence CP Foreign Fditor Ine tragedy of the Libyan airliner demonstrates that even in a callous age of violence the shooting of an unarmed civilian plane still rightly rouses deep and almost universal abhorrence More to the point for Israel is that the precipitate action of its fighter jets, in firing rockets into the Boeing 727.virtually dissipated the wealth of international sympathy which flowed with the blood of the slain Israeli Olympic athletes last year Both Arabs and Israelis have offered explanations of what took place over the Sinai desert where more than 100 persons died The Arabs claim, and their recordings of the pilot s voice seem to bear them out, that the pilot simply lost his way The Israelis can rightly claim they had no way of knowing why the pilot penetrated this hotly-disputed territory and their suspicions may have been compounded by the repeated threats of Lvbya's leader.Muammar Kadafi.to smash Israel and eliminate it from the Middle Fast The fact that Israeli commandos had attacked an alleged guerrilla base in Lebanon just 12 hours previously might have heightened the vigilance of Israeli defence forces, in expectation of some form of Arab retaliation An Israeli embassy spokesman in Washington says the Israelis feared that the Arabs might load a civilian plane with bombs and aim it at Tel Aviv, a fear which some military observers describe as an exaggeration Fven the Japanese suicide pilots of the Second World War didn't always hit their targets.Possibly of more concern to the Israeli commanders was that the Libyan airliner may have been on a spying mission, deliberately losing its way to test Israeli reaction and perhaps to reconnoitre and photograph sensitive Israeli military installations along the Suez canal That possibility provides an urgent reason why the Israelis could not allow the airliner to escape The plane had to be captured no matter how the world reacted The heavy toll of death may have shocked the Israeli defence command to the conclusion that the decision to hit the plane and force it down mav have been, at the least, a diplomatic blunder While the tragedy, which some observers have compared with the German sinking of the Lusitania in the First World War.has swelled argument for an urgent settlement of the Middle Fast crisis, the more immediate prospect is that it may strengthen Arab unity in a new showdown with Israel The Arab?have called for retaliation and many of them are looking to Kadafi for leadership In the past.Kadafi found that the Arab countries were more ready to speak than to act He has vowed death to the Israelis He now may have found the excuse and cohesive argument for a major attack By HAROLD MORRISON Till MUKRRiHlKT RECORD Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd PO Bo* 1200- 729C PR Terrace Sherbrooke.Que.— Telephone 819-569 9528 Second class registration number 9142 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA ) Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area* $1800 9 00 6 00 3 00 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on emsting carrier routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $23 40 11 70 6 00 300 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Anhabaska - Brome Compton - Drummond - Frontenac Megantic - Missisquoi - Richmond - Rouville - Shefford k Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Telephone costs vary greatly OTTAWA (CP) - What price telephone service0 Like many things Canadian it varies drastically depending on where you live Canadians are among the world s most talkative telephones with almost 12 million phones and an average of about 800 calls a person annually It may cost as little as 12 60 a month flat rate for a private home line in Rorketon Man or as much as $8 40 for similar service in Cloverdale.B C.Having a phone put in your home can cost as little as $3 m Manitoba and Saskatchewan or as much as $11 - soon to be $22 if Bell has its wav — in Quebec and Ontario BASED ON COUNT Telephone rates are set on the basis of the number of other phones you can reach from yours without paying a long-distance toll So its natural that tiny Rorketon.100 miles northwest of Winnipeg, gets basic service cheaper than Cloverdale.tied into the net of suburban communities around Vancouver Bu there are other differences.Here are examples of monthly basic rates for a pri- vate home telephone in communities which all have telephone counts between 1000 and 10 000 Glace Bay NS $5 60 Ca raquet N B $5 10 Exeter.Ont $4 50 FI in Flon Man $3 25 North Battleford Sask $3 45 Lloydminster.Alta |S HO Powell River B( $4 70 These variations, turned up in a Cross-Canada Survey of rates by The Canadian Press illustrate another big factor— whether the telephone com pany is privately owned or operated by government THREE ARE PUBLIC Manitoba.Saskatchewan and Alberta have government-run systems and the lowest rates New attention has been centred on rates because of applications by Bell Canada the giant in the private field for a two-phase increase in its charges to customers both for monthly flat rates and a string of service charges from installation to operator assist ance in placing calls It is Bell s fourth such move in four years The first-phase application by Bell, which serves Quebec.By TOM MITCHELI Ontario Labrador and the Northwest Territories now is before the regulatory Cana dian transport commission It is for rate increases to be put into effect as soon as possible this vear The second phase is an application for even higher rates to Start Jan 1 1974 COULD BE TRIGGER Success for Bell is expected to mean a string of similar rate-increase moves by private companies in Eastern Canada companies in which Bell holds control or majority interest Bell Canada the giant, runs the complete show for Ontario and almost all of it for Quebec The federally-incor porated Canadian company owns almost all of Newfoundland Telephone Co .has majority share ownership of Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Co Ltd serving Nova Scotia which in turn controls Island Telephone Co Ltd .serving Prince Edward Is- land Bell also owns 50 5 per cent of New Brunswick Telephone Co Ltd Canadian National Telecommunications serves rural Newfoundland Quebec-Tele-phone more than half owned by Anglo-Canadian Telephone Co .a subsidiary of General Telephone and Electronic Corp of the U S .serves sparsely-settled parts of Quebec The situation in British Columbia.where the system is owned by General Telephone is a bit up in the air British Columbia Telephone Co is under notice by Premier David Barrett, whose New Democratic Party toppled Social Credit last summer.that the government intends to take over Since increases put into effect Sept 1.1971.B C Telephone has had the highest user charges in the country Bell’s proposed two-step increases.if approved in full, would pu it ahead of B C.Agnew plays it cool WASHINGTON - Vice President Spiro Agnew has decided to turn his back on presidential politics for another year or two.He has rejected the advice of political pros who are urging him to sew up the 1976 nomination before his rivals can move in on the Republican power brokers Agnew s response to the move by Senate Republican moderates to block his nomination and to the increasing talk about former Treasury Secretary John Connally for President, therefore, will be to lie quiet and play it cool The Vice President has asked his partisans to suppress their ardor and to hold off their plans fora Spiro of 1976 campaign He plac'd a call, for example, to a boyhood friend in Baltimore, I H “Bud' Hammerman, and asked him to stop talking to columnists about Agnew for President Agnew would prefer to keep a low profile until the political picture becomes clearer While he is keeping his mouth shut about the nomination, however, he is keeping his eyes fastened securely on it He has received assurances that President Nixon would not say.as he has been quoted, that he favors Connally as his successor The President has indicated he.too.intends to make no moves until the picture is clearer He isn't expected to express a choice until he sees how the candidates do in the presidential primaries Meanwhile, he is encouraging all prospects to compete for the nomination Jack Anderson’s I r • Washington ^ /> on * The stop-Agnew move by Republican moderates in the Senate doesn't disturb the Vice President He doubts they will be able to unite behind a single candidate but expects them to divide the moderate vote between several presidential hopefuls He is more concerned about Connally's moves If the former Treasury Secretary makes a strong bid for the presidency, this could divide the conservative vote Then a moderate Republican Agnew fears, would stand a bettor chance of winning LASSIE VS ZOOM Jack Wrather.the millionaire producer of the popular Lassie TV series, has been helping the Nixon Administration decide what shows to kill on public television this year One program on the cutting block turns out to be a direct rival to Wrather s famous shaggy-dog senes Lassie, now in syndication, roams the screens each week in some 180 cities, the majority of which also have public television stations Wrather.who sits on the powerful executive board which directs the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, recommended holding up the refunding of the children’s show ZOOM, which is aimed at the same age-group as Lassie ZOOM, incidentally, is the second-most-watched program produced bv public TV Wrather denied his recommendation was a conflict of interest I like ZOOM." he told us.Nevertheless.Wrather participated, as chairman of CPB s program program review committee, in the decision to delay funding ZOOM Yet at the same time, public TV’s three other children's shows were renewed Wrather told us to his knowledge." Zoom and Lassie don’t compete anywhere in the country But our own quick survey of the top 20 TV markets shows otherwise Over the last year.ZOOM and Lassie have competed for young audiences at the same time in at least two major cities — Baltimore and Pittsburgh The soft spoken millionaire referred us to Campbell Soup which sponsors Lassie, and the New York advertising firm of Ogilvy-Mather.which distributes it.“We don’t consider ZOOM as competition," Howard Eaton of the ad firm told us “Comparing Lassie to ZOOM is like comparing the United States to New Zealand.” he added icily.TRAINING-SCHOOL HOAX The Federal Trade Commission is preparing to crack down on schools which allegedly have misled applicants to believe that the courses will qualify them for airline work They pay through the nose for the training, say FTC investigators, only to find out later that their “diploma isn't worth the paper it's printed on The schools, which rake in hundreds of millions of dollars a year, will be accused by the FTC of false advertising Two of the schools under investigation are located in Kansas City and Miami Other schools have already been served “cease and desist orders to stop advertising that their training qualifies a graduate to work in the airline industry and that the employment picture in the industry is good Both statements, in fact, are false A spokesman for one of the schools told us the schools provide a needed service “A high school kid.” said the spokesman, wouldn t have a prayer landing an airline job without prior training But airline personnel directors disputed this they told us the training made no difference in their hiring practices Telephone The monthly rate for that single home line in Exeter for example would go to $4 85 from the present $4 50 m 1974 if the transport commission approved Bell’s proposed rates DOUBLE TO INSTALL And the home installation charge, as mentioned, would double to $22 from the present $11 Spokesmen for the telephone companies government-run as well as private, warn against making simple rate comparisons from area to area Construction costs vary because of terrain and population density, they note A company owned by a provincial government can avoid federal corporation income tax Bell estimates in its latest application that 1972 tax changes federally and in Ontario and Quebec will mean an increased tab for it of about $13 million in 1973 Users of telephone services seem willing to accept that it costs more per unit to string lines through sparsely-populated mountains in British Columbia than it does across populous Ontario flatlands But there appears to be growing doubt about just how rates are set and whether there are cosy book-keeping arrangements that make private phone company's revenue picture look a little bleak while its non-regulated subsidiary firms pile up profits For example, in deciding B C.Telephone s most recent rate increase, the federal transport commission said it could not find justification for all of the difference between B C.rates and those in other parts of Canada, despite company arguments about high construction costs and high population density only in the Vancouver-Victoria area The commission also took note of hundreds of customer complaints about poor service and fouled-up billings, requir- ing the company to file a special report on them Bell Canada.B C.Telephone and Canadian National communications go before the telecommunications committee of the federal transport commission for permission to make rate changes The other companies because they are incorporated provincially.apply to various provincial regulatory auhonties The links between B C Telephone and its supply and service affiliates were investigated at the transport commission hearing that led to 1971 rate increases The company sought an over all increase of 14 8 per cent in its rates It wound up with an increase of about 2 5 per cent Part of the reason given by the commission was dissatisfaction over B.C Telephone s dealings with affiliates Dominion Directory Co.Ltd and Canadian Telephones and Supplies Ltd The commission felt sure B C.telephone could get more ! economical service from other companies SANCTIONED SUPPLY But it did say that company equipment dealings with Automatic Electric (Canada) Ltd .and Lenkurt Electric (Canada) Ltd appeared to produce prices generally as low or lower than those paid by other customers of these same suppliers Bell Canada is undergoing similar grilling for its pro-; posed 1973 and 1974 increases The commission in 1972 gave Bell less than it asked for and the company returned this year, arguing that climbing labor costs made it necessary to seek an adjustment.Both the Quebec and Ontario governments have intervened in the Bell applications, serving notice they intended to open up all aspects of thej company’s cost forecasting, accounting procedures and principles of getting user charges Reader forum Origin explained Dear Sir; I read in your column “Reader Forum of Thursday, February 15th.1973.under the heading “Found in St.Paul’s Church.Baltimore, dated 1692.” a reproduction of the beautiful writing well known in all literarv circles as “Desiderata” (which means anything desired as essential or needed > 1 was quite surprised that it was erroneously stated that this literary gem was found in St Paul’s Church.Baltimore, dated 1692.and that credit was not given to the author to whom it was due It was incorrect for anyone to state that the above mentioned writing was found in St Paul s Church.Baltimore; the truth is that, somewhere in the process of having been published in many informal anthologies, the author’s name was omitted and the line “Found in Old St Paul’s Church.Baltimore, dated 1692 was added After much confusion and thousands of inquiries, this matter was finally cleared away by the author's publishers and the Baltimore Sun It is also illegal to give credit to St Paul’s Church and 1692 this fact caused continuing concern to Crescendo Publishing Co.of Boston which owns the rights to “Desiderata” and which has had a lot of trouble in the United States and some in Canada about the copyright infringement Says Crescendo Publishing Co People assume because of the date 1692 that the work is in the public domain The most recent problem has been with the recording of Desiderata put out by Warner Brothers (recited by Les Crane with a choral background) They omitted the proper credit which they did unknowingly But they settled out of Court and have since altered the label ” And now for the facts “Desiderata” is one of several x>ems contained in the volume The Poems of Max Ehrmann who interestingly enough has not always been duly credited as its author Max Ehrmann was bom in Terre Haute.Indiana, on September 26.1872.was graduated from De Pauw University and afterwards spent two years at Harvard University doing graduate work in law and philosophy He had an active and varied career in law.politics and business Throughout his life, he maintained his interest in writing For several years he was the president of the Terre Haute Literarv Club and in 1938 his Alma Mater.De Pauw University, honored him with the degree of Doctor of Letters When he retired from the business world, he devoted himself entirely to literature Max Ehrmann died on September 9.1945 at the age of 73; among his published works, many which were posthumously edited by his wife.Bertha K Ehrmann are the following The Poems of Max Ehrmann.Madelaine Le Blanc.A Farrago.A Fearsome Riddle.Jesus.A Passion Play, and The Journal of Max Ehrmann I trust that this information will enable you to do justice by giving credit to the real author for the writing printed in your column as above mentioned Yours truly.Redmond Hayes P S.— The last line should read Be cheerful.Strive to be happy ." and not; Be careful.Strive to be happy Editor's note Judge Hayes is correct and The Record hopes that the publication above of his letter clears up any misunderstandings which may have resulted from the incorrectly attributed poem, published in the Reader Forum February 15.i 4 THR SHRRKKOOKR KM t»Kl> MON RRB 2*.It73 i UCW meets with Mrs.W.Holmes WAY'S MILLS - On Wednesdav afternoon February 14 the Way s Mills UCW met at the home of Mrs W B Holmes The worship service chosen from the India Pac by Mrs Pope absent due to illness was conducted by Mrs Mayhew A most interesting account of the Day of Enrichment, recently held in Plymouth Trmit\ was given by Mrs Cass who also took charge of the bible study period in which role-playing was used as a method of interpretation Several notes of thanks were read and Mrs Horn read a note of greeting from Rev R R Earls of Cobden Ont who was a student minister in Way s Mills while attending Bishop's Universitv fifty years ago A donation was voted to the Advent Christian Church Beebe in memory Wood and also to the coronary Unit of the Sherbrooke Hospital in memory of Mrs Turner Hunter Material and instructions for knitting cotton bandages was distributed by the supply welfare convenor The ladies were reminded of the date March 2 of the World Day of Prayer in charge of Mrs C D Pedersen of the Church of the Epiphany At the tea hour Mrs Horn poured while Mrs Holmes was assisted in serving by her sister Mrs W Ewing of Sherbrooke and Mrs Gordon Whipple The next meeting is planned for March 14 The family W.A.and W.M.S.joint meeting St.Andrew’s Guild ladies’ meeting Merchants Association formed BEDFORD — A meeting of the town s merchants was held recently for the purpose of discussing a merchants' association for the town Twenty-five merchants met together with representatives from La Caisse Populaire.Mr Grégoire Gingras and Mr Robert Harbour.Bank of Montreal, who added their support to the project The following were chosen as the officers of the organization Charles Pelletier, president; Jean-Paul Boudreau, vice- president Mrs.Marcel Therrien.secretary’ : Dario Marzialli treasurer Gaston Campbell, councillor A short business meeting was held, following the appoint ment of the officers, at which a resolution was passed, this, to be presented at the next meeting of the municipal council, that, the proposed new fire station, not be built in the present position, as Route 52.where the present fire station is.adjoins the Place d’Estrie.where the Medical Center and the municipal parking lot is situated and that the new fire station be erected at a point where quick egress may be obtained Sand Hill Mrs.R.Rothney Mrs Jack Sims received word of the death of her brother-in-law Mr Harry Fearon which occurred at Belleville.Mich Mr Fearon w’as a former resident of Moulton Hill Mr Milton Laberee spent a weekend in Pointe Claire with his daughter Mrs Lloyd Robertson.Mr Robertson and Maricourt Sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs Rose Lapointe who passed away at the Sherbrooke Medical Center recently The deceased was the mother of Mrs George Dalton of Melbourne Ridge and the grandmother of Mrs Eugene Long and of Mrs Rejean Paquette of Maricourt Word has been received of the death of Sister Bernadette Archambault of the grey nuns of St Hyacinthe The deceased was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Theodore Archambault, formerly of this locality.Super Pattern! Printed Pattern family Mr and Mrs Richard Rothney.Kelly Lee.Troy and Brian Keef of Eaton Corner, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney and Marilyn.MELBOURNE - The V\ * and W M S of L'Eglise des Cantons de L Est was held in the church hall on Wednesday Feb 14 The president of the W A Mrs Ray Gifford opened the W A meeting with a hymn after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read b> the secretary.Mrs Lucille Vidal A letter of thanks was read by the vice president Mrs Gerald Fortier After the new business was discussed the short meeting was closed by repeating the Auxiliary Prayer W.M.S.The secretary of the W M S .Mrs Lucille Vidal opened the meeting with devotions and a hv nn selection Bible readings South Bolton Mrs Harold Needham has received word that her sister Mrs Frances Hopps Magog is a patient in the Neurological Hospital.Montreal All her friends wish her a speedy recovery Any one wishing to send her cards can.at this address Mrs Frances Hopps Room 319 Montreal Neurological Hospital 3801 University Street Montreal.Que Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Willey were Mrs Bruce Fowler, and Miss Michaele Plante.Mansonville.Mr and Mrs Gordon Fuller Bolton Pass Road ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, February 27 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19J: You may have to curtail some project because of time or health factors.but don’t abandon it completely.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20J: Some scalawag may try to get the best of you, but you'll be the winner in the final analysis.GEMINI [May 21 to June 21] : Don't be bitter about turn of events which you did not expect.Consider circumstances.CANCER (June 22 to J :ly 21 J: You are coitfus^d and don’t know which .oad to take.Consider all possibilities carefully.LEO (July 22 to Aug 21]: Don’t be timid.If someone asks what you want, speak up instead of hemming and hawing around.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22] : Stick to living habits that have kept you in good health.Don't over indulge to food or drink now-.LIBRA [Sept.23 to Oct.22]: Pessimism is not warranted in this case.There’s a bright side that vou haven’t thought of—yet.SCORPIO [Oct.23 to Nov.21]: Show sympathy, but do not let other people impose on you.There's a fine line there, and you must draw it.SAGITTARIUS [Nov 22 to Oec.21]: Coddling depend ent person may not he do ing him or her a favor.Try to instill a self-reliance instead CAPRICORN [Dec.22 to Jan.20]: A relative may give you a hard time for th.* moment, hut situation will ease up if you are patient.AQUARIUS [Jan.21 to Feb 19] : A reunion with old friend may not turn out as pleasurable as you anticipated.hut hide disappointment.PISCES [Feb.20 to Mar.20] : Pick up project where you left off.You should make good headway today as co-workers tend to be helpful.®197;i by Th«- Chicago Tribune World KikIiI* Re-erred Crossword Literary Bit Answer to Previous Puzzle 9251 8-16 10!/2-2072 A* ACROSS 1“- Quixote" 4 Series of volumes 8 Robin Hood's Scarlet 12 Stowe heroine 13 Tense 14 Plane surface 15 Sea (Fr.) 16 Attacker 18 Repeat appearances 20 Dispatches 21 “The-man Cometh” 22 Macauley's Porsena" 24 Imprudent 26 Wheys of milk 27 Alcott's “Little —” 30 Set within 32 Envoy 34 One who pours tea 35 Flushes with success 36 Abstract being 37 Pedal digits 39 Hardy heroine 40 Slight tastes 41 Air (comb, form) 42 Shoot, as of grass 45 Act as chairman 49 Bestowed 51 Roman bronze 52 Tropical plant 53 Assistant 54 Race course circuit 55 Antarctic sea 56 Saintes *.20C.NEW Misses’ Sizes 8.10.12.1 1.1»; SEVENTY FIVE CENTS G ! We love to design for you over 100 town, vaea-tion.glamor styles Choose one pattern free’ Send 7.'»' now INSTANT Cushion Book *1 INSTANT Sewing Bo »k sew it today, wear it tomorrow $1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ~r ¦ 22 23 1 24 25 w ¦ 27 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 33 34 34 36 j ¦ 38 ¦ 39 Y 41 [ZZ 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 LZi were given and passages out ot the book These Days followed by prayer The minutes of the last meeting were read bv the vice president Mrs Gerald Fortier The treasurer's report was given hv Mrs Real l .a roc he lie in the absence of Mrs Lucien Herron Jacoby’s bridge New business »as discussed, and a letter of thunk ; read bv the vice president Mrs Fortier from the Highlights of Council Executive A new program on India was discussed bv the group and writings on India were read A letter was also read out of Glad Tidings on India Following the program tne meeting was closed b> prayer SHERBROOKE The regular monthly meeting of St Andrew's GiuK’ of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Lathes Parlor on February 19 at 8 p m with the President Mrs Dawson Savage presiding After repeating The Lord's Prayer, the hymn Love Divine All Loves Excelling was sung Following the theme “Love.* Miss Alene Morrison read from Corinthians 1 13 Letters of thanks were read from Tyndale Neighbourhotnl House Montreal, for a donation of money received and from Mrs H Mayhew for flowers and cards received while in hospital The Treasurer.Mrs A Goodfellow reported a balance on hand of $118 02 Contributions to the Phantom Tea w ere collet'ted It was decided to send "Get Well cards to Mrs W Henderson.Mrs B Smith and Mrs K Sawyer A social hour followed the adjournment of the meeting at which time refreshments were served by Mrs D Jones and Miss Alene Morrison NORTH A V 2 2 ?Q98 A Q 10 7 654 WEST EAST A J65 A Q 10 7 3 V ¥ ?63 ?K A 93 A K J SOUTH (O) A K 9 2 V A7 ?A J 10 A A 82 75 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N T 2 V 3 A ¥ Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ¥ K By Oswald \ James Jucobv The oldest expert was telling about some of the things that had happened to him during his 40 years ol pla>.He said.“Most of the things were the fault of my partners, but here is one where I must take some share of the blame.“The game was rubber bridge North and West were fair players East was one of those individuals who loved to p 1 a y bridge but had a faculty of doing the worst possible thing at ever y chance to go wrong.“I didn't have to pass to three no-trump.Vou can see that six in either minor suit wheels in but I had no idea what my partner might put on the table so when he went to three no-trump.I passed ” “You made three no-trump, didn’t you?” asked someone.No.1 didn't.' was the repl> 1 ducked the first heart but had to win the continuation 1 could have gone right o v e r to dummy and taken the diamond finesse hut 1 didn’t know where the king was and 1 had an extra chance to bring home my contract.I played my ace of clubs to see if 1 might just drop the king from East Sure enough.East did drop the king Now the rest of the clubs appeared to be good 1 led a s e c o n d club and played dummy's 10 East dis carded a heart and W e s t asked.No clubs, partner0’ East replied that he didn’t have any, whereupon West asked him to look care ini 1> Eventually East produced th> jack of c 1 u b s which won the trick He had exposed a heart and had to lead it and I was down two.” NlWNPAFfR l NT ERPRISI ASSN ) V*CRRD(ft>/>Jf*4 Nineteenth century lives on The bidding has been: West North Fast South 1 * 2 A Pass t V Pass Pass 2 N T Pass ?You, South, hold A \ K 65 V \ K 65 4 32 A K if 3 What do you do now?A—Bid four hearts.Your partner can't have much, hut you still want to he in game.TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump, your partner has jumped to three no-trump over your two s p a d e s.What do you do now?Answer Monday NAHANNI BUTTE N W T (CP) The 19th century still casts long shadows in this isolated settlement on the fringes of the last great wilderness forest in Canada A scattering of log cabins nestled in the willow and alder along the N a h a n n i River, the community calls to mind the ghosts of the* North West Companv of fur traders Time passes slowly here under the mountain wall of the huge, twisted formation across the river that gives the settlement its name Men still go into the bush to tend soli tary traplines in winter or travel up to 40 miles to get the traditional staples of can bou and moose But the 20th century is sneaking up on Nahanni Butte even though the settlement appears lost in the spruce for est at the finit of the Mackenzie Mountains The tiny settlement in the southwestern corner of the Northwest Territories, is at the mouth of the fabled Nahanni River area that has just been declared a national park SCENERY SPECTACULAR With the easv access of a road, people are expected to be drawn to the spectacular course of the river through the wilderness canvons of the Headless Range the Funeral Range and Headman Valley Nahanni Butte is also the only realistic staging area for trips up the river to Virginia Falls, a cataract 100 miles away that dwarfs Niagara But in the winter of 1973.Nahanni Butte remains quiet, with a population of (ft and lew visitors except for govern ment personnel Only the one room.12 pupil school introduces a trace of the time-clock regimentation that technology and progress demand Even that is free and easy Teacher Dave Bjomson is the only white man in the settle ment He adapts to the people he lives with There are no telephones Communication with the out side is a fight with the fitful static of radio or a message hv hush pilot TRAPPING DECLINES The airstrip is a dirt run way so narrow the wmgtips of a DC-3 brush the willows that crowd in on the sides Light planes, like the Beaver, can taxi down the access road from the airstrip to the centre of town There is no nurse at Na hanni Butte, only a log cabin occupied from time to time by the medical personnel who fly in from Fort Simpson.100 miles away There is no government ad mmistrator.no social welfare officer, no industrial develop ment officer All such duties are laid on Mr Bjomson s shoulders or are administered from Fort Simpson Some signs of the predicted invasion are already there Trapping is beginning to de dine Youngsters who go out to high school in Fort Simpson never come home because all the work is in the bigger set Dements The changes are expected to come fast A road from Fort Nelson in British Columbia to Fort Simpson will pass within 10 miles of Nahanni Butte Not only will it allow residents to travel easily to the outside, it will also bring people into the settlement from the outside READ and USE WANTADS R E G U LA R LY If you worked in1972, you'll get 14 andTP4 slips from your employer covering your earnings.If you received Unemployment Insurance benefits in3972, you'll also receiveTâÜ andTP4U slips from UIC.1.When your T4U and TP4U arrive in the mail, please keep them.Just like the familiar T4 and TP4,they must be attached to your federal and provincial income tax returns.Tax withheld on your T4U and TP4U is applicable to your total tax payment due.2.If you haven’t received your T4U and TP4U, please don t telephone.If possible, visit your local Unemployment Insurance Canada office, Canada Manpower Centre or Canada Post Office and fill out and mail the card we designed for this purpose.Soon after you will receive your duplicate T4U and TP4U.I* Unemployment Insurance Assurance-chômage Canada Canada I > I 6 THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - MON.FEB 1 *73 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS A.r.Electric A G«» • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingertoll R«nd) • ROLLERS for atphtlt A compaction • GENERATORS On«n • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of oil kind» • SPACE HEATERS 1000 t0 500 000 B T U» por hour Rental & Sales Center Inc.Tel.569-9525 Georges Fobi, president.Gilles Fabi, manager 9C6 King St West — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING CLASSIFIED y ¦ t*n r i s \ j i n 11 i Horticultural Society meets COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 \rticl('s For Salt* Da.h mises For Sale ^tv- car Q N = 8.( ars for Sale NKVS M XHANTZ Stereophonic receiver model 2215 Tel 1972 KAWASAKI .'150 three cylinder Mint condition Only '> 600 miles W25 Ask for Larrv 8384471 I.AWN TRA(T()H 8 h p with snow thrower attachment Klectric organ and hen« h saw Tel 835 5675 after 5 p m 23 H.KCTROHOMK black and white In lop condition Bargain price Tel 567 9160 after 5 30 p m NKW & I SKI) FURNfrURK BOUGHT SOM) TRADED lamest price 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 LEATHER SUEDES skins and scraps f'hoice of 16 colors Sew your own garments It s easy Call 569^7674 Mrs Gallant ATTEN'iiON LADIES Ladies dresses conservative styles spring stan For information or credit arrangements contact the auctioneer JULESCOTE Licensed bilingual auctioneer 1274 Smith Street Cowansville Tel 263 0670 or 263 1434 lîl.Irailcrs (or Sale 17 I- r GLENDALE travel trailer in good condition $.3000 Tel 835 5675 after 5 p m 1969 VOLKSW AGEN Good condition Call 569 7953 after 5pm SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sa*«*s Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price East service 915 Wellington South Tel 5697333 FOR A NEW OR USED CAR contact Lloyd Little c-o Proulx A Coulombe Auto Inc 1245 Galt East Your dealer for Toyota cars and small trucks Also Land Cruiser jeep Tel Bus 563 2474 Res 562 0102 MACH I Mustang 1970 Every option includes 351 4 V engine automatic Console power steering power brakes radio l/jck up differential hood shaker rear window louvres radial tires black bucket seats Mint clean condition with 27 000 original miles Contact Hill West Mount Orford tel 843 54.39 o Let CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 90c for IB words or leas.Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or on# year DEADLINE 10 am.working day provious to publication.loss 15% loas 25% less 33*/,% less 50% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES lines Transient to 800 agate BCD to 15C0 agate lines 15C3 to 2C00 agate lines 2000 to 5000 agate Unes Over 5CC0 agate lines Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt , and illustration(t), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication.AY HR S CLIFF Mt-mbers of the Stanstead County Horticulture Society met the evening of February 13 at the home of Mr and Mrs Richie Harrison at Ayer s Cliff H R Wavs and means of raising money were discussed It was decided to have a card party early in March and a delegation was named to select a place and a date RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modem packing on location — Scaffold rentals ToL Sét-mi To Let HIGH ST 4 room fumish«*d apartment heated hot water Preferably married couple 67 MM after S Mp m 2 R(X)M APARTMENT, furnished in Lennoxville Immediate occupancy Tel 563 5088 l'i.2lx ROOMS furnished, modem transvision and electricity included, janitor service Available March 1st Capne Apartments.1755 Prospect.Tel 567 8882 BEAUTIFUL 2‘« ROOM APARTMENT at 890 Bertrand New furniture heated year round new building Completely carpeted Janitor Paved parking with plug in Available now $115 a month Tel 562-4814 or 569 1840 APARTMENTS TO RENT COWANSVILLE 3 Sa.i .égal Notice 3 Vi 4 Vi — 5 Vi FROM $99 A MONTH Free but transportation • Electric Meeting • Electricity • Cable T.V.• Heated pool • Janitor service CHATEAUNEUF BOISE 104 Des Bouleaux Cowansville.Tel 263-4081 PAULINE unknown -vs- MAYERHOFER 15 Rooms to Let LENNOXVILLE — 2 rooms for rent for males Fully furnished, kitchen privileges Tel 5698085 after 5 00 p m LENNOXVILLE ROOMS TO LET with kitchen privileges Central location Tel 563 5768 18 Ô.Wanted to Rout IN LENNOXVILLE BY MAY 1st 3 room apartment within walking distance of University preferably in older house AfterS 00 p m phone 567 1206 20.Wanted to Purchisc PAY CASH Buv dishes furniture, toys tools and antiques Tel 567 7781 WE BUY USED CASH Tel 567 3581 FURNITURE FOR DUPLEX 616 Victoria St Ideal I* ¦< .it ion Lot 60 x 130 Asking $24 000 Mav be seen by appointment onlv Tel 835-5627 BRAND NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW Close to centre of town (Peel St Lennoxville) Choice of interior decorating For information call 569 6846 LENNOXVILLE NEW LARGE BRICK bungalow 4 bedrooms, interior trim Quebec Brown Ash Fully landscaped Tel 562 7086 after 6 p m BUNGALOW 48 x 30 garage 14 x 24 ID mile from CEGEP Galt West road Kitchen diningroom hvingroom 3 bedrooms on Magog River Cash $2500 Tel 562-6982 WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1062 TRAPPERS ATTENTION We buv all kinds of raw furs A Gilman 161 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel 562 2215 26.Hdp Wanted: Male = MOBILE MOBILE HOMES UP TO MB SQ FT OF FLOOR SPACE COMPLETELY FURNISHED BLVD.BOURQUE ROCK FOREST TEL.S62 5044 ASK FOR JERRY 0.Tirs for Sale !9* MLR' ! RY STATION WAGON, v • Atg-n Karmanghia 1968 Datsun 1972 For sale or exchange Tel 567-0324 EXPERIENCED FURNITURE salesman required Bilingual H C W ilson & Sons For appointment call 562 2627 Ask for Jeff Wilson FARM MANAGER FOR SOD NURSERY Manager required for sod farm near Napierville Que The qualifying applicant will be bilingual and should have supervisory experience preferably with agricultural background Salary will be dependant on applicant s experience and qualifications Tel 61.36792288 Evenings 632-8164 30.Farm Help Wanted YOUNG M ARRIED M AN wanted to work on dairy farm must be interested in cattle Good wages House and all usual benefits Tel 514 248 3409 CATTLEMEN' For pregnancy diagnosis Barren Cow treatment Hoof trimming contact Robert Crack R R .3 Cowansville Que Tel 514 263 2769 evenings after five or weekends 37.Personal 44.i 48.Monev to Loan Voperty Wanted WF.HAVE SERIOUS buyers for homes in lennoxville and surrounding areas E G Wells Realtor lennoxville Tel 567-4023 INTERESTED IN BUYING Highway farm Reasonable For retirement What have you 57 Constable Blvd McMasterville F* Q Tel 467 5282 PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC COUNTY OF BROME TOWN OF BROME LAKE Public notice is hereby given that at a special session of Brome Lake Municipal Council held February 21.1973 By-Law No 24 A-73 was approved for the purpose of amending Hv Law No 24 bv changing part of lot 1036 from an industrial zone to a commercial zone Notice is also given that on Friday.March 2.1973 a meeting of the ratepayers of the Knowlton Ward will be held in the assembly room of the countv building at 7 00 p m when the said bv-law will be submitted to them for their approval Given at Brome Lake this 22nd day of February.1973 STANLEY QUILLIAMS Secretary Treasurer CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL No 12-027488-73 SUPERIOR COURT RICHARD CHALOUX domiciled and residing at Sherbrooke, district of St Francis.Petitioner.'els for sale of parts Respondent LEGAL NOTICE Bv order of the Court The Respondent.Pauline Maverhofer is hereby called upon to appear within a delav of 60 davs following the last publication A copy of the Divorce Petition has been left for her at the office of the Divorce Registration of Montreal And further take notice that in default of vour serving and filling such appearance or contestation within the time prescribed above the Petitioner mav proceed herein bv default and a Divine Decree and other relief mav he granted without notice to vou February 16th 1973 JACQUES PERRON.Registrar THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD CALL FOR TENDER NO 72B2-72B3 AUDIO-VDUAL EQUIPMENT The Eastern Townships Regional School Board will receive up to, hut not later than, 15 30 hours Eastern Standard Time, on March 19.1973 at 2313 King Street West, Sherbrooke Quebec sealed tenders for supply of material for 7202 - Communication Arts 7203 Media ( enter Each tendering party will submit its tender on forms prepared for this purpose bv the Eastern Townships Regional School Board to which will be attached a certified cheque or bid bond to at least 5 per cent of the total amount of its tender This certified cheque must he made payable to the Eastern Townships Regional School Board and drawn on a Canadian Bank or a Desjardins Caisse Populaire The tender will be submitted in an envelope supplied for this purpose bv the Eastern Townships Regional School Board Delivery of this equipment is to be F O B destination Quebec Specifications tender forms etc mav he obtained at the Regional Board Office 2313 King Street West Sherbrooke Quebec Anv additional information mav be had by contacting Mr Fernand Vallieres at the Regional Board Office 2313 King Street West Sherbrooke telephone no (819'569-9436 The tendering parties are invited to a public opening of tenders which will take place at 16 00 hours Eastern Standard Time on Mondav March 19 1973 at 2313 King Street West Sherbrooke Quebec The Eastern Townships Regional School Board does not bind itself to accept either the lowest or anv of the tenders received and opened It also reserves the right to accept anv tender in part or in full Given at Sherbrooke This 20th dav of February 1973 M E COOK Secretary General HYGIENE SUPPLIES -rubber goods-Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $'.00 Mail order Dept C-2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont ST BERNARD Reasonable price for good home Tel 83^ 5675 Education, Instruction MONEY TO LOAN • $1.000 to $50.000 1»t .2nd mortgage, everywhere.• Rate starting at 8*/,% • Consolidate ell your debts into one smell payment • Specie! attention to ell out of town requests BADE AU A FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke: 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville: 477-2890 Victorieville:_____752-7772 Education, Instruction Pave Ycur Way to a Day Ra r«ç» t>oO »fln P»v -q 'in* ¦ ' • AulomoB'1» Enq.nfff op • C>* • Enp.nfpr np CJr»»r • Oi*$» fnqto**r.nq • Drilling A D*$ go • iltCtncal fnqlrwtring • ¦-•Oronlc gnqin**nog • Foratlrv Car**f • MtcfcantCAl fnalo#«r,ng I A P f Prqfattlonal APE f lansf Surviving A Lgvgiunw Architectural Car*tr Oopc'^r r$ >* $ *o no, >»• • hoo*i* The president, Mrs K Little extended sympathy on behalf of Hunter who was at the meeting The main item of business was to review the Horticultural r ft r tnr fair tx*.* f(»r ihc 1973 exhibits A few minor changes were approved A doily, hand-crocheted was donated by Mrs Clifford Curtis It was decided to have a drawing in the spring of either a ham or a turkey with second prize to be the doily Mr and Mrs Leslie Webster Stanstead will entertain the May 8 meeting Mr and Mrs Harrison served refreshments before the group left for their respective homes in all points of the County Instant Fashion PUBLIC NOTICE By-law no.2201 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the January 29 1973 the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law no 2201 of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke amending zoning by-law no 10711 concerning the operation of a service station on Great Forks Street South tone G-21 That the original of said by-law no 2201 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where we can take communication thereof By-law no 2201 takes effect immediately GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE this February 21st.1973 Robert L Belisle City Clerk b \ ER YTHING FOR ( ONSTRl ( Tins Plumbing h*.inng wood g\pror wool d< rs hormica linixhing 10 (MM! sheets National paints \ house of confidence wnonwnnus ol qualm and heller price* Gobncl Dubrcuil Inc 1151 King East — Tel 562-3891 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON,NOBLE STAFFORD & CO.Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 LAVALLEE.GIRARD, MARTIN.CROCKETT, C.A.D J Crockett.C.A licensed trustee.201 Continental Building Sherbrooke.P.Q 563-6333 McDonald, ci rrie \ Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants I UK Wellington St N.Sherbrooke.569-6301 Offices throughout ( anada m m YOU can be beautifully dressed on a tiny budget! Our acclaimed “Instant Fashion” Hook teaches you how! Learn to choose the right lines for your figure, the patterns and fabrics that do the most for you.12S pages of fashion know-how.hundreds of pictures.Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record.60 Front St West Toronto 1.Ontario Totally New 1973 Needlecraft Catalog crammed with knit, crochet styles, crafts.150 designs.FREE patterns.T.V NEW! Instant Money Book — Learn to make extra dollars from your crafts .$1.00 Instant Macramé Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Gift Book $1.00 Complete Afghan Book $1.00 16 Jiffy Rugs Book BOc 12 Prize Afghans Book »’*0c Quilt Book 1—16 patterns ooe Museum Quilt Book 2 60c* 15 Quilts for Today Book 60 Card of Thanks GROENEWOLD - To all my good friends and neighbors who have been so kind to me I would like to convey mv sincere thanks and appreciation K ATHERINE GROENEWOLD A FAMILY BURNS.Richard — At St Paul s Rest Home Bury Quebec on Friday.February 23.1973 Richard (Dick» Bums beloved husband of the late Ethel Millar and father of the late Ansell Bums in his 94th year Rested at French’s Funeral Home Sawyemlle.where prayers were held on Monday.Feb 26 at 1 45 p m Service was held at Island Brook United Church at 2 30 p m Rev Cedric Arnold officiating Interment was in Island Brook Cemetery COOK, Daisy Kate — At the Brome - Missisquoi - Perkins Hospital Cowansville on Friday.February 23.1973 Daisy Kate Cleverley beloved wife of the late Thomas William Cook in her 78th year Dear mother of Albert.Daisy 8 Quebec 25 a i 215 246 a Ottawa 24 36 4 223 278 a Western Divinon W L T F A p Winnipeg 37 23 3 238 100 77 Houston 31 88 4 228 209 66 Minnesota 30 n s 205 217 a Los Ang 29 29 5 217 215 a Alberta 28 31 2 213 211 58 Chicago 24 36 1 200 225 a Results Sunday Winnipeg 5 Philadelphia 3 New York 9 Cleveland 5 Ottawa 3 Alberta 2 Los Angeles 4 Quebec 2 Houston 4 Minnesota 1 Results Saturda) Quebec 5 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 5 5 Cleveland 2 Games Tuesday Chicago at Winnipeg Philadelphia at Minnesota Alberta at Houston Cleveland at Ottawa Thibault Marine Inc.10 VurMilUt — Sharbrook* 569-1155 Sharks chewed les Nordiques 4 ?in Los Angeles.Beaudin fired three third period goals after Hull scored in the first and see ond periods as Winnipeg beat Philadelphia Blazers 5 3 The W innipeg wm kept Quebec within four points of the Blazers in the race for the final playoff berth in the Eastern Division Meanwhile, the lowly Chicago Cougars and New York Raiders were aiding second-place New England Whalers as they both kntH'ked off Cleveland ('rusa ders.the Eastern Division lead ers Bit; NEW YORK C ROWD The Raiders largest crowd of the season 13.673 saw their favorites clip the Crusaders 9-5 while 9.957 in Cleveland saw their héros embarrassed 5-2 In other Sunday games.Houston Aeros scored a 4 1 home ice win over Minnesota Fighting Saints and a meagre crowd of 2.632 in Ottawa saw the Nation als escape with a 3 2 win over Alberta Oilers Next games are Tuesday night when Chicago is at Winnipeg.Philadelphia is at Minnesota, the Oilers travel to Houston and the Crusaders invade Ottawa In Winnipeg, the Jets kept 11 points ahead of the second-place Aeros in the Western Division as Beaudin scored the last three goals of the game to preserve the .lets’ winning streak at eight Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Pock inf • Storofo Your Atluo Van Linos Afont T#l.547-4733 * Doalsr of tho famous SUZUKI motorcyclos '•VnCAO pros«ntft to you th« roal road motorcyclos, whose performance and endurance leaves its competitors far behind Where there is, after • sales service.The 750 Model, Water-cooled 125cc to 750cc Prices from $725.to $1975.Moto 500 cc to *1294 Guarantee (6 months, 6000 miles) 1973 W# have 22 models on display.Drop in and see them.Yught.Reasonable auto Repairs We Deal transit With All Your Auto ',i Problems Even transmission trouble .- and that takes a mechanic who really knows what he’s doing.Ours are factory trained to handle the job.We Core LENNOXVILLE About Cars SHELL SERVICE Tel.567 1255 79 QUEEN LENNOXVILLE Hockey Gaiters clinch 3rd LENNOXVILLE (CC) Bishop s University hockey Gaiters clinched third place in Quebec University Athletic Association competition Friday and then went on the finish the regular season with a victory Sunday Friday night the Gaiters pushed the University of Sherbrooke Green and Gold into a fourth place finish when they defeated their cross-town foes 4-3 Sunday in Three Rivers, the Gaiters went two points ahead of the Sherbrooke team when they defeated the Three Rivers Patriots 6-4 The win Friday allowed the Gaiters to capture the Skinner and Nadeau Trophy by virtue of a goals margin The trophy is awarded each year to the team which wins the most games in the four game regular-season series between Sherbrooke and Bishop's Although both teams won the games each this season the Gaiters captured the trophy because they outscored Sherbrooke 23-19 over the four games Although the win Friday also tied the two teams in the standings Bishop s clinched third place because they had scored more goals against the Green and Gold However.Sherbrooke played its last game Friday night while Bishop s went on the win Sunday Both teams open their playoffs Thursday at the Forum in Montreal Bishop s will face Loyola College Warriors while Sherbrooke will go against Sir George Willaims University.The finals are scheduled Saturday According to Bishop's coach Al Grazys “We will beat Loyola and then go on to beat the winners of the other series I think we can go all the way !n Sunday’s after-the-fact victory Bishop s got goals from Steve Mitchell.Craig Nichol.Eric Iversen Bobby Oliver Rob McLernon and Don Campbell Friday.even though Sherbrooke outshot the Gaiters 46 to 27.the Bishop s crew came out victorious Alain Hebert made spectacular saves time and time again to thwart the Green and Gold The Gaiters got goals from Sandy Baptist.Mike Paul.Dane Mitchell and Paul Iggulden while the Green and Gold tallies came from Marc Courtemanche Alain Dumas and J Philip Nault THE ’73 HORNET SEDAN ri AMC We guaraatee Bare Soggeate* Q -w Retail Price 6cyl.-232 All covered by the .Buyer - Protection Plan COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILES INC.2059 King West —SHERBROOKE —567-3931 l 4 5749 li— THE SHKRBROOKE RECt>RD - MON .EEB 1173 v^r.i! *!****¦ .+&} ->*3 JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT MEN'S AND LADIES 10K WEDDING BAND Plain model Colors Gold and Silver Clearance ! | EARRINGS For pierced ears Choice of models Clearance ! W for ¦ LADIES' AND GIRLS' RINGS Choice of models Clearance ! JEWELLERY ASSORTMENT Such as necklaces, earrings, etc Clearance ! FURNITURE-APPLIANCES KITCHEN SET 5 pieces, table 36/,x48"x 60" Marbelised arborite table top, swivel cho.rs 1 only QO-88 Clearance ! R.C.A.AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 speeds 5 cycles, built-in filter, service and war ranty included 1 only .88 Clearance ZERO ZONE McCLARY REFRIGERATOR Capacity 12 6 c f Service and warranty included I only OAfi.88 Clearance ! ÆPwG COMPONENT AM/FM STEREO JVC brand with stand Service and warranty included 77 Clearance! m ^0 M WARING BLENDER 7 speeds, automatic timer, 40 ounces capacity Clearance ! •a • 7 m ULTRA CENTRE AISLE ONE Y SAVERS! 2444 CAM ERA-MUSIC KODAK MOVIE CAMERA Model M-22, Super 8 Very good quality m QC Clearance ! B.C.FLASH GUN Fits all size flash bulbs Comes with carrying case 07 Clearance ! DYNMAX RECORD PLAYER 2 speeds 33-45 R P M Solid state stereo with two ÏTker! , 'J0 95 Clearance ! iR R.C.A.ELECTRIC RADIO AM with clock Very good quality OA95 Clearance ! SANYO RADIO Alarm-clock radio Electric 00-95 Clearance! PORTABLE RADIO Audition AM/FM AC/DC radio Clearance ! 1995 CHILDREN’S WEAR / $1 $1 CHILDREN'S SETS Includes dress and pants Sizes 6 month to 24 months Clearance ! m CHILDREN'S SWEATERS AND PANTS Sizes: 2 to 3x Choice of colors Clearance ! BOY'S PANTS Size 4 to 6x Clearance ! HOUSEHOLD SPIRAL GLASSES Pack of 4 glasses Transparent 12 ounces QQ Clearance ! packs ¦Jr Jr SALAD SET 3 pieces 1 bowl and 2 spoons Colors: Gold and Avocado Clearance ! ¦ Jr Jr ALUMINUM COOKWARE 7 pieces Includ mg 1 saucepan with cover, 1 - 2 quart saucepan with cover, 1 - 3 quart saucepan with cover and 8" skillet A.88 Clearance ! TUESDAY SUPER BARGAINS WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM 12 wide Limited quantities 0.29 Clearance ! %q yd.PRISM Dish detergent Size 22 ounces Clearance ! mS bottles ¦ Jr 4r GIFT ARTICLES Such as mural plaques, bar articles, salt and pepper sets Clearance ! GIFT ARTICLES Such as cheese beards, lamps, mural plaques etc Clearance ! *3 GIFT ARTICLES Such as spice racks, ash trays, salt and pepper sets, etc.Clearance ! $4 GIFT ARTICLES Such as steak boards, spice racks, coffee sets, etc Clearance ! 8 Such as candy boxes, spice racks, etc .Clearance ! $12 Such as candy boxes, steak boards, cabarets, etc.Clearance ! *15 inn MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR HAND BAGS WITH HANDLE Ideal for carrying shoes Canvas with vinyl lining Clearance ! h and comb 2 , S1 $2 VANITY SET Includes tray, brush and comb Choice of designs and colors Clearance ! jC for MODERN LAMPS Colors White, Red.Tangerine, Black High 1 8" to 24" Clearance ! BATH MAT SETS Choose from an assortment of sizes and colors Clearance ! “B1 WIGS What a bargain 1 4% Clearance ! j£ for SMOKE SHOP DEPARTMENT JJ Dorchester pipes Clearance ! j£i * sio MEN'S COATS Wool and acrylic Assorted colors and sizes Clearance ! MEN'S BAGGY PANTS Made in Canada Assorted colors and sizes 4% Clearance ! ^9 BOYS' PANTS Corduroy Choice of styles, colors, sizes Clearance ! BOYS' THERMAL UNDERWEAR Top and birefs Assorted sizes and colors.Clearance ! BOYS' SWEATERS Long sleeves OO Sizes 8 to 14 Clearance! ¦Jr Jr 28 88 .44 2-99 LADIES’ WEAR PAINT AND WALLPAPER SWEATERS Choice of styles Sizes: S.M L Clearance ! DUSTERS Cotton Sizes S M L.Clearance ! SCARVES Choice of styles and colors Clearance ! j£ for NYLON PANTIES Choice of styles and colors Sizes S M L 4% Clearance ! pairs *3 $2 S1 RESOLAC PAINT choice of colors Latex interior A.49 Clearance ! ” Gal.Exterior 7-97 MACTAC VINYL ADHESIVE Roll of 8 yards Choice of models 3 99 Clearance ! WALL PAPER Pre-pasted, vinyl finish Choce of models Clearance ! Gal.roll 2 99 2 DAYS ONLY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TOYS DEPARTMENT MINI - TONKA Cote D Azur Jeep Durable toy Clearance ! ASSORTMENT OF TOYS Such os bank, Tic-Tok, magnetic board JB etc Clearance ! wA for * I HEALTH B BEAUTY AIDS NOXZEMA Instant lather, shaving foam 12 ounce size TW Clearance ! ¦# Jr MODESS Sanitary napkins Box of 48 169 Clearance ! f NICE 'N' EASY Hair coloring shampoo Choice of 16 shades Clearance ! BEEF MARROW Shampoo, Woolce (T.M ) 16 ounce size Clearance ! uJrjr GIFT ARTICLES GIFT ARTICLES AUTO CENTRE S.T.P.Concentrated anti - freeze for windshields.j Clearance ! ^0 for PRESTONE Defroster for car windows Size 14 ounces Clearance ! 5 - S1 r windows .66 «iliWiilltliHRll 1.22 1-49 .89 irm and 89 LADIES' SPORT SHOES Limited sizes Clearance ! MEN'S CANVAS SHOES Comfortable Limited sizes Clearance ! CHILDREN'S SLIPPPERS Comfortable Limited sizes Clearance ! CHILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS Warm and comfortable Limited Sizes Clearance ! SEW-BEDDING TERRY TOWELS Sizes 22//x44/ Choice of colors Clearance ! HOLIDAY WOOL 2 ounce skein.100% nylon.Choice of ^%mW colors Clearance! skeins ¦Jr# PRINTED FLANNEL 35" wide Choice of designs and color.Wash- 4% able Clearance ! \0 yards CURTAINS Choice of hopsacking and marquisette curtains 45" wide Choice of colors.Clearance !bj7j7 yd.WOVEN AND BRUSHED PLAID 45" wide Washable, choice of colors.Polyester and , 1.46 Clearance ! % VINYL 54" wide Choice of designs and colors .79 S1 yard Clearance ! 99 yard GIRLS’ WEAR PANTS Choice of styles Sizes 7 to 14 Clearance ! NIGHTGOWNS Flannel.Sizes 8 to 14 £4% Clearance ! jBb BLOUSES AND SWEATERS Choice of styles and colors Sizes 8 to 14 Clearance !_______________ $2 $¦ WEDNESDAY SUPER BARGAINS double roll KLEENEX TOWELS 2 ply 150 double sheets Clearance ! packs k LADIES' PANTY-HOSE Nylon Choice of colors.One, size fits all Clearance ! 99 e S pairs DEPARTMENT STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday.Wednesday—9 A M.to 6 P M Thursday.Friday—9 A M.to 9 P.M.Saturday—9 A M.to 5 P.M 2000 Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest Shopping Centre IF YOU TAKE AWAY OUR LOW PRICES YOU’VE GOT A REGULAR DEPARTMENT STORE I