The Sherbrooke record, 28 février 1973, mercredi 28 février 1973

University students vote to strike (see p.3) ICE CAPADES SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE WEATHER - High today of about IS under generally clear skies Going down tonight to about IS bclo* zero.Outlook for tomorro*.little change; perhaps a bit cloudier MARCH 28 - APRIL 1 - BOX OFFICE 569-9217 We had no choke’ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Insidu today BIRTHS A DEATHS 12 FINANCIAL 12 CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 SPORTS 8 TV 4 WOMEN 13 ft THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED EEB 2* 1873 10 CENTS Today s Chuckle l’ublir relation» is the art of not treating the public like relation» .O Lennoxville’s chief Wells to be replaced By CROSBIE COTTON Record Reporter LENNOXVILLE — Kasimir Kryszak.of St Michel, is the new Lennoxville Police Chief Veteran Acting-Chief Russell Wells has been asked to resign Acting on the recommendation of the Quebec Police Commission.Lennoxville Council, in a special meeting Monday night, unanimously decided to hire Kryszak a 32-year veteran with the Montreal Police Deaprtment.At the same meeting the council unanimously passed a resolution demanding acting-chief Wells resignation The resolution called for the resignation as soon as possible Council police committee chairman Robert Nichol.who proposed the resolution that Kryszak be hired, said yesterday the new chief would begin work at soon as possible — probably within two weeks In a telephone interview yesterday Kryszak said that he would begin work Monday.Acting-chief Wells was informed of council’s decision via a letter handed to him yesterday by Lennoxville municipal Secretary-treasurer Jules Gervais Last night he said his resignation would be forthcoming Nichol.in an interview yesterday said The council had no choice ’ RECOMMENDED “The Quebec Police Commission had recommended Kryszak to us They are experts and know what they were doing “None of us the council) know that much about police work so we decided to accept their recommendation.' During the same discussion Nichol said there would probably be a job for Wells on the Lennoxville Police Force.“I don't know if he would accept a lower job but I think there will probably be one." the chairman said However Wells last night said that he wasn’t sure if he would accept another job with the Lennoxville police.Although reluctant to talk about the decision Wells admitted he would make up his mind on Monday" as to whether he will remain with the Lennoxville force NO CHOICE' “I don’t have much to say." Wells commented I guess the council didn’t have any choice.” Wells has been subject to criticism in the last few weeks because of his inability to speak French A Sherbrooke judge recently threw a case out of court because Wells was only able to speak English The case involved the detention pending trial of a French-speaking suspect “We weren't out to crucify Wells." Nichol commented He just couldn t communicate in French so we didn t have much choice " Under existing conditions Lennoxville cannot employ Wells — who has occupied the acting-chief post for five years — as a policeman Town bylaws limit the manpower in the Lennoxville police department to five BYLAW NEEDED At present there are three constables, one officer and Wells With the hiring of Kryszak the council would have to pass a new bylaw to be able to re-engage the acting-chief in another capacity However.The Record has learned that council is presently negotiating the hiring of an additional constable The man.who lives in East Angus, is to be hired to replace one of MiÆ % «• FORMER CHIEF WELLS the present policemen who will be sent to the Nicolet Police Academy this summer This means that council would probably be forced to pass a new bylaw to accommodate the new constable.An informed source said council will probably change its police bylaws next Monday % Wells had been with tbe Lennoxville force for nearly 17 years He started work with the local police in 1956 then left shortly afterwards He returned to the Lennoxville Police Department in 1962 and has been with it since then COSTLY MOVE The move by council will cost the municipality between $3.000 and $6.000 more per year Wells was earning less than $10.000 a year and Nichol admitted yesterday “It will cost us more than $10.000 a year to hire the new man Although Nichol declined to say how much more, one of the councillors said Kryszak will cost us about $14 000 a vear but we think he is worth it.” If Wells is kept on the force and another constable is added the police department costs in Lennoxville could jump hy as much as $18.000 a year, an informed source said yesterday The announcement of Kryszak’s hiring comes just after Lennoxville council and the policemen's union reached an agreement Secretary-treasurer Gervais said yesterday that the two bodies came to terms Tuesday night He said it is only a matter of time until a formal contract is signed The signing would terminate four months of contract negotiations between the newly-formed Lennoxville Police Brotherhood and the town SOUGHT APPLICATIONS The town, acting on the advice of the Quebec Police Commission, asked for applications to fill the Lennoxville police-chief post la^t November Nichol said Wells knew he wasn't going to be chosen as chief I didn t even apply." Nichol remembered Wells saying The new chief was highly qualified and highly recommended." Nichol said “We didn't have much choice It isn’t as if we had something against Russ We didn t have much choice." he repeated Final test soon i OTTAWA (CP> — The minority Liberal government faces its third and final test of the sixday budget debate today when the Commons votes on a motion to approve Finance Minister John Turner s financial and economic proposals for the next fiscal year Continuing New Democratic support of such items as tax and tariff cuts and pension increases leaves little doubt the government will survive without trouble The 140-111 defeat Monday of a Conservative budget amendment was a clear indication of this At times the number of members in their seats Tuesday drifted New chief: Experience and ambition LENNOXVILLE - Kasimir Kryszak.55.Lennoxville's new police chief, comes to the town with 32 years police experience and a lot of ambition In a telephone interview from his home in St Michel.Kryszak.a Canadian of Polish descent, said he decided to come to Lennoxville because it was a challenge ‘ There comes a time in a department when you feel you are stagnating he continued “You are doing your best but you don't think vou are going anywhere You want to go somewhere and I think that going to Lennoxville is a challenge Behind Kryszak is a world of police work qualifying him as one of Montreal's top detectives “1 am only interested in How Lennoxville got its new chief LENNOXVILLE — The police chief question was brought about by the Quebec Police Commission not by the Lennoxville town council • In a letter last year the police commission informed Lennoxville town council that a chief, not an acting-chief, was needed for the municipality The commission informed the town that it should request applications from individuals for the post of police chief • The council requested applications and the different applicants were reviewed by the council and by the Quebec Police Commission Finally the commission interviewed the candidates and recommended the hiring of Kasimir Kryszak • Acting on the advice of the Quebec Police Commission, w hich according to Police Committee ('hairman Robert Nichol “knows what it is doing" the council, in a closed-session Monday night decided to hire Kryszak • They know more about police work than we do." Nichol told The Record.We listened to their advice because they are experts in the police field." • The hiring of a new police chief was held up in Quebec because of illness The council, at a meeting in early December, felt that a chief would be hired before (Tinstmas • However the Quebec Police Commission employee who was looking after the case became ill and the decision was postponed seeing justice done." said Kryszak who is fluent in both English and French 1 went through the French school system so 1 am bilingual hut I think that I am English at heart ” Lieut Detective Kryszak will give up a job as head of the downtown Montreal detective squad to come to Lennoxville “I want to start anew and I want to start in Lennoxville." the father of two said yesterday I am coming to a place which is completely unknown to me I want to make the Lennoxville police department something to In* proud of “Some things have been neglected.he continued “I know what I want to make th< Lennoxville police force into one no one can be ashamed of “I know that the people of Lennoxville are abiding citizens and I want to give them the service they pay for and deserve I want to work with the other law enforcement forces but I want people in Lennoxville to feel safe Kryszak is noted for his efforts in both the police and social field He was one of the organizers of the Juvenile Delinquent Office in Montreal He was a director of the first boys' club the East End Boy's Club in Montreal He has worked on patrol, the armed robbery squad, the autotheft squad and in police headquarters He was a liaison officer with the Social Welfare Court in Montreal as well as an instructor at the Montreal Police School He was.at one point, head of the detective squad in Rosemount “I think I am qualified for the job.Kryszak concluded T T j .| r,: Mr - ?.ip* * BODY RECOVERED — The body of Roger Biron.28.was Tuesday morning Mr Biron was the only person in the factory recovered from what remains of the Manganese Steel Casting at the time of the fire.For more on the fireman s search, see p.Plant yesterday morning.Fire destroyed the plant early 3.Liberals face patronage charges QUEBEC *CP) — The entire question period in the Quebec national assembly was taken up with questions about allegations of patronage Tuesday as Opposition members turned the heat on an already hard-pressed government The government was asked three times to call a sitting of the legislature's public accounts committee, the only committee which can summon witnesses and require documents to be tabled Each request had to do with a different case and each was turned down Opposition Leader Gabriel Loubier asked if the committee would sit to examine charges that a Montreal company was given a lucrative contract in an irregular manner for construction of a hospital in Asbestos.Que Rem.Paul.Union Nationale house leader and Mr Loubier's right-hand man in the assembly, asked the committee to sit to investigate plans, cancelled , at the last minute, for leasing of a store in a shopping centre owned by Education Minister Francois Cloutier to the Quebec Liquor Corp .the government s outlet for alcohol sales Camil Samson leader of the Creditiste party in the Quebec national assembly, asked the committee to look into allega tions that a political organizer made a $74,300 profit on the purchase of a mill in Amqui.Que The buyer.La Société Co-operative Agricole d Amqui.was reported to have received a $74.300 government subsidy for purchase of the mill with 75 per cent of the subsidy paid by the federal government Social Affairs Minister Claude Castonguay questioned the accuracy of the report about the hospital contract in Asbestos But he confirmed that the government authorized an increase in the cost of the work to $475 000 from $250 000 He also confirmed that the contract was let without a call for tenders, because the contractor was already engaged in other work at the hospital and the hospital board felt it would be best to have the additional work done by the same contractor Mr Castonguay said the final cost of the additional work was $459 000 of which the general contractor s profit was 10 per cent Subcontractors were chosen by tender, he said On the question of the Amqui mill, Gerard-D Levesque government house leader said a federal-provincial committee made up of representatives of a number of bodies from both levels of government had evaluated the mill and approved the purchase price As for the profit made by the middleman Mr I^evesque said it involved a private transaction which preceded the governments action in providing a subsidy Mr Cloutier, replying to Mr Paul's question about the shopping centre lease, said the centre has been administered by a trust company since Januarv.1970 n budget battle dangerously close to the 20 needed for a quorum in the 264-seat House Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield was home with the flue and most other front-benchers filtered away early in the afternoon The floor was left to novice members, many of whom were making their first Commons speeches The subjects raised seldom had anything to do with economics but rules allow members to wander freely in their discourse Gus Mitges ( PC—Grey-Simcoe i declared himself foursquare for national unity and berated members who use bilingualism for political or personal gam Third Gendron volume urges special program QUEBEC (CP) Programs designed to integrate immigrants into French-Canadian life and “selective” immigration are recommended in the third volume of the Gendron commission report, tabled in the Quebec national assembly Tuesday The report also recommends the government appoint an ombudsman to protect immigrants’ rights, adopt a human rights charter and set up a human rights commission to guard against violations and all forms of discrimination The first two volumes of the report on the* use of the French language a ho tabled in the national assembly Tuesday, were leaked earlier to Montreal Le Devoir They recommended that French become the official and working language of Quebec but that English retain legal status as a ‘ national" language and no change lx* made in legislation allowing parents to determine their child's language of instruction Since coming to power in 1970.Premier Robert Bourassa has said no language policy would be prepared until the Gendron report was concluded When the report appeared.Education Minister Francois Cloutier said it would bo a major part of any such policy but the government was not bound by it and could go farther if necessary CRITICS UPSET The report’s recommendation that no immediate changes be made in education legislation fuelled an attack hy government critics who believe immigrants opt for the English system and should be forced to go to French schools In Ottawa.Reward Graffety (PC Brome Mississquoi) said the report will probably force the federal government to reconsider its bilingual districts proposals Prime Minister Trudeau had indicated, when the first two volumes of the report appeared, that the federal government would be examining it to detect where its recommendations might impinge on federal jurisdiction The Gendron report recommends setting up a permanent federal-provincial committee to improve immigrant recruitment by keeping Ottawa “aware" of Quebec’s needs and priorities, channelling more complete information on Quebec to overseas immigration offices and streamlining immigration procedures in order to steer suitable immigrants toward Quebec The report also recommends the Quebec government support ethnic publications financially, using them to inform immigrants on French-Canadian culture, job opportunities and how to adjust to new institutions and customs WOULD PROTECT ETHNIC S Courses on French-Canadian culture should be given in English-language schools with similar instruction available for adults at convenient times, learning French and English should be obligatory, and the government should support privately-organised weekly classes of instruction in ethnic mother tongues, the report said The third volume also touches on the language rights of native peoples, recommending that Indians be educated on their own reserves and Eskimos within their own territory, with French-language instruction being introduced gradually into their school systems It suggests they be encouraged to conduct business co-operatives in French but be left free to choose their language of work All derogatory and discriminatory references to Indians and Eskimos should be stricken from Quebec textbooks, it says The Gendron report is the work of a five man royal commission headed by Jean-Denis Gendron a Laval University linguistics professor Plenty at steak! OTTAWA (CP) - How come that steak you can seldom afford costs about $1 59 or more a pound9 The Canadian Cattlem s Association attempted to explain this Tuesday by pricing beef from the hoof at the ranch gate to the retailer Using prices of early this year, the association said in a brief to the Commons special food prices committee that a top-quality 1 000-pound steer nets the farmer 40 cents a pound, or $400 for the live animal The beast went to the packer who slaughtered it and got a carcass with about 585 pounds of usable meat So he paid about 68 4 cents a pound for the meat he could sell He sold the carcas for about 70 cents a pound—a total of $409 50 and also picked up about $36 for the sale of byproducts of the slaughtering— the hide and other inedible portions TRIMS FAT The retailer, having paid $409 50 for the carcas.pro-ceded to trim off about 25 per cent of its weight—fat.gristle and bone !- THE SHKKBKeep Discount Pwccs Rita Aaaortad ¦ Decorated NAPKINS 29* Symphony • A a sorted Colour» TOWELS %L°." 59 Glad LELOKI) KOltDEI.\umber Nine of a Series A 64 year old student of mine stopped me on the street and.with a twinkle in her eye.said, “Guess what?I’m whistle bait again.“I was walking along the beach in shorts, when a couple of college students drove up and started whistling—y o u know, real wolf whistles.*’ This was today’s healthy woman talking.But how well I recalled our first meeting ten years earlier.Her husband's recent death came as a great shock She stopped caring what happened to her.To cook only for herself, seemed too much trouble.She resorted to eating snacks.Her nutritional intake became very lopsided.As a result she* lost weight, iler arms and legs became scrawny, emaciated.Her torso was distressingly lumpy from poor muscle tone.There was nothing organically wrong, yet she was listless, dull eyed, bored She had lost inter est in life.But now.ten years later, her figure, filled out.was straight and slender I could well understand the college boy's whistles It was such a simple thing, as so often is the case.Her “recovery’’ came about when she learned the import ance of a good breakfast.It was hard trying to com ince her.IMPORTANT MEAL “I consider breakfast to be the most important meal of the The Complete Book By Lelord Kordel Is Now Available Lelord Kordel s popular book tat Right and Live Longer »s now avail able to readers of this newspaper Only a very small port of this book was used in the senes of articles you have been en/oying The com plete 144 page book contains so much more you'll find of value To get your copy, send $1 00 to Lelord Kordel Book, c/o Nome of This Newspaper.17255 Redford Ave .Detroit, Mich 48219 Please allow two weeks day,’’ 1 had told her.“It is exactly what its name means— tin* breaking of the night’s fast.As such, it should be given the time and attention it deserves.” Why is breakfast so import ant?Because the beginning of the day is the time when the body needs the most energizing fuel.That is.if it is to function at maximum efficiency.You cannot expect a hasty, ill-planned breakfast, a sugary mid-morning snack, and a quick, protein-poor lunch to keep your body fueled and energized throughout the very hours of the day when you put the greatest strain on your nerves, brain cells and muscles.The habit of saving up all day for a heavy meal at night is what puts the ”s pare tire" around the waistline.Because you go to bod shortly after the evening meal, your body does not require the energy it does throughout your long waking hours.For this reason, the food consumed at this late meal is stored rather than burned Stored as fat deposits around the liver, the heart and the arteries.This is why I teach that your breakfasts should be high protein meals.Not stop-gap snacks Your evening mea! can be a light one.so unburned energy foods are not allowed to store up overnight as unwanted fat around the waistline.Or in the most dangerous of all places— the arteries.Breakfast is the nutritional foundation of your activities for the next twelve hours Your day can Im' no better than its foundation.GENERAL SUGGESTIONS Here are a few general sug gestions: • First: Take your time while eating breakfast, even if it means getting up half an hour earlier.You cannot get the maximum gond out of breakfast if one eye is on the clock.• Second: Eat all the fruit you want at breakfast, preferably whole fruit It is an excellent way of preparing the stomach for the other f»w>d to follow rO BUILD A GOOD DAY YOU NEED A GOOD OUNDATION ]( BREAKFAST ( TI MÈ“1(fRESH FRUITS ( PR O T g I M F OQ PS ~~ | ( NO STARCMES \ • Third: Have one or two high protein foods The healthy Argentinians enjoy a pan broiled steak and an egg for their first meal of the day.You might like this on occasion.Scrambled eggs fortified with skim milk powder for extra protein can keep you going all morning.Two boiled or poached eggs w ith a helping of cottage cheese, or a cube of Cheddar, is another idea.These are only suggestions to help you get started according to your own tastes.GREATER ENERGY This type of breakfast will give you energy without a feeling of stuffiness.This is be cause smaller amounts of high-protcin foods more readily appease the appetite than the bulky (and high calorie) carbohydrates.My 64 year old student had taken this advice.Within a month she perked up and started eating three regular meals a day.Her muscle tone improved.She stood straighter.There was no hint of ‘abdominal droop’ that formerly made her figure lumpy and unattractive.Even hair and fingernails im proved.Arms and legs filled out.She began bursting with new energy.Is it any wonder the college boys whistled as she walked along the beach in shorts9 Not had for 64* D »tribut*d bv Sp^ciâ'ty Syndi tat** A'l R.qMt Cor*d#"**d from th* boob Ea* RiçM *nd Liv* longe- by lelord Korde Next: Keeping weight under control.How to get rid of extra pounds OR stay as slim as you are! The family TWO MINUTEST HHh THE BiBLE • T COBMIUUS ¦ STAM PBIft • • • I AN tltll IOCIITT CHICAGO IlllNOIS AOA4S f i /T^i AN OLD-FASHIONED DOCTRINE How many there are whose hearts would be thrilled if they understood the old fashioned Bible doctrine of sanctification1 Sanctification is not a negative mat ter, don't do this and don't do that It is rather the positive truth that God wants us for Himself as a sacred pos session, much as a bridegroom consid ers his bride his very own m a special, sacred way Bible sanctification is a two fold truth, affecting both our standing be fore God and our spiritual state In one sense every true believer in Christ has already been sanctified, or consecrated to God, by the operation of the Holy Spirit Thus we read " God hath from the beginning chosen you to salvation, THROUGH SANCTIFICATION OF THE SPIRIT '' (II Thes 2 13) "Elect ac cording to the foreknowledge of God the Father, THROUGH SANCTIFICA TION OF THE SPIRIT ." (I Pet 1 2) This has nothing to do with our conduct God did it Sanctification be gins with Him.Thus, Paul could write to even the careless Corinthian believ ers and say "Ye ARE sanctified" (I Cor 6 11, cf Acts 20 32.26.18) This phase of sanctification is based on the redemptive work of Christ in our behalf, for Heb 10 10 says "We are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once for all " But now God would have us appre ciate this fact and conduct ourselves accordingly, consecrating ourselves ever more completely to Him This ispracti cal.progressive sanctification For this is the will of God,even your sanctified tion" (I Thes 4 3l Hence Paul's bene diction "The very God of peace sane tify you wholly" (I Thes 5 23), and his exhortation to Timothy to be "a vessel unto honor, sanctified, and meet (fit) for the Master's use" (II Tim 2 21) How can believers be more wholly sanctified to God in their practical ex perience?By studying and meditating on His Word Our Lord prayed "Sane tify them through Thy truth Thy Word is truth" (John 17:17) and Paul de dares that "Christ loved the Church and gave Himself for it that He might sanctify and cleanse it with THE WASH ING OF WATER BY THE WORD" (Eph 5 25,26) Mr.and Mrs.Jean H.Mercier, whose wedding Mrs.James Anderson, of Lennoxville.Mr.Jean took place February 3.at St.Telespbore Parish.H.Mercier is the son of Mr.and Mrs Jean- Ville Lasalle.The bride was the former Miss Jacques Mercier, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida Sandra Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr.and Ladies Aid card party Torch Parade MANSONVILLE - La Soiree Canadien was held Sat evening Feb 17.at the Ml Owl’s Head Ski Chalet, sponsored by the Niteriders Snomobile Club of Mansonville.A Torch Parade of approximately 30 skiers and 60 snowmobilers came down the mountain side, each skier carrying a red torch flare and a snomobile flanked on each side with its white headlights turned on, which gave a beautiful festive effect The drivers are to be commended for their excellent skill in manipulating their machines down the steep incline Approximately 400 people from near and far gathered for this event after which everyone enjoyed dancing to the continuous music of two orchestras.Les Icks from (iranby.directed bv Roger Guay, and the Bavarian Trio The door prize donated by Clairol Canada of Knowlton.an electric curler hair set.was won by Mr Yvon Dostie of Mansonville WINDSOR - A very successful 500 card party was held on Saturday evening.Feb 17.sponsored by the Ladies Aid.with eighteen tables in play.Despite the very cold night an excellent turn-out was reported It seemed to be that the young folk had the good cards with three top prizes going to young players First prize for the ladies was won by Shirley Paterson, second by Mrs Gaby Fontaine and third by Mrs.Bert McGee For the gents Doug Perkins and Don Paterson were top scorers, with Doug winning by a 20-point majority.Mr Philippe Therrien had low score for the men The special prize for bids taken by eight of hearts resulted in a tie between Camille Simoneau and Osborne Wilkins Mr Simoneau held high card in the cut of cards Door prizes were won by Mrs Melvin McCourt and Donna Oakley.Mrs Bert McGee held the lucky ticket on the quilt A satisfactory amount was realized from the evening’s activities Another card party was announced for March 24.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening RES 567-9184 P0,Z?BALDWIN Musical ZMXJSIQXJE Instruments Records SlH'ihrook*1 Im .Rock Forest Shopping Centre Paul-Emile Blais, Pres.- TEL.569-9729 * Y BRAND You.South, hold *.\K65 VAKG5 *32 *KQ3 What do you do now?A—Bid six hearts.You have little interest in seven since your partner bid just three no-trump at his second turn to act.TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump.your partner has bid three clubs over your two spades.What do you do now'* Answer tomorrow -?'ûjirxiny FIVE star The smooth taste of quality that is unmistakably Seagram’s.Seagrams FIVE STAR Canada’s largest-selling rye whisky.Blended and bottled by Joseph B.Seagram A Sons, Ltd.Lasalle, Que.MORE FOOD VALUES MORE CASH SAVINGS 19 O*.Tin SWEET TREAT PINEAPPLE sue*.JM Vi Got.Con».PROVIGO ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM 85' 10 Or.Tin AYLMER TOMATO or VEGETABLE w SOUP 8/s1.2 Lb.Pack CHRISTIE SODA CRACKERS ( 77 effective to March 3, 1973 CENTER PROVIGO Bonalass DINNER U 1 W ctvi p hapi $1.39 2 to 3 LBS.RIB FND PORTION POBK ROAST MAPLE LEAF Bonalets Rolled MIDGET UAM STYLE HAFI 16 OZ.TAILLEFER NEAT PIE 2Va to 3Va LBS.FILLET PORTION PORK ROAST QQ 10 OZ.CONI.TAILLEFER FRESH CREIONS 79‘ 69' SjOS PROVIGO Sliced or Piece 10 to 12 LBS.WHOLE * ^ ^ PORK LOIN J16 “ “ ,,L°PA°' ROLOGNA I 6 SALMON PIE 39' 79' 19 O*.7 in PROVIGO CHOICE WHOLE TOMATOES >9 Oi.Tin PROVIGO CHOICE ASSORTED GREEN PEAS 1 Lb.Carton DOMESTIC SHORTENING 16 Oz.Jar YORK PEANUT BUTTER 37 48 30 Oz.Btle.PROVIGO T.o, n., monakch « ft 4 r.'n,T mix jLL margarine j/oj 1400'* Fack SCOTTIES ^ Jr ^ facial tissue 3/1.2 Roll VIVA bathroom TISSUE MINERAL WATER 24 3 Lb.Pkg.CRINO MILK INSTANT SKIM 32 Oz.Jar KRAFT LIQUID OR UAUCV churned nUnET 70 Bagi Bonus Back SALAOA ORANGE Tr 4 PEKOE ICA 4 Oz.Jar FREEZE DRY MAXIM COFFEE SI.09 83 1 CHIQUITA OR DOLE VARIETY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Size 24 - U.S.Imp.- Canada No.1 ICEBERG LETTUCE U.S.Imp.- Canada No.1 SPINACH WASHED 2 Lb.fkg «cncMwm Bÿ POWDER DETERGENT U.S.Imp.- Canada No.1 fresh RADISHES ‘.V From California Emperor Variety redGRAPES ».Motor exhaust purifier takes monoxide peril off SEE OUR HANDBILL FOR MUCH MORE SAVINGS! ) / V S - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED , EEB 2*.»rî GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by e«ch station and subject to change without notice 3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plattsburg 6—CBM T—Montreal 12—CF Cf—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 6 00 p.m.3.5) News.Weather Sports Snorts 6) John Ferguson Show 8) AB( News 12) Pulse 6 30 p.m 5) NBC News o) Hourglass 8 Wild Wild West 7:C0 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Virginian 12) Musical Friends / 30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares fi) Singalong Jubilee 8) Hogan’s Heroes 8 00 p.m.3) Sonny And Cher Comedy Hour 6) VI) Blues 8i Paul Lvnde 12) NHL Hockey 8 30 p.m.) Mad gan 8) Movie You’ll Never R • Me Again 6 00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Momper Room 6 50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7 00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada A M 7:30 a.m.8) News 7:40 a.m.8) Sports Club 7:45 a.m.8) Rocky And His Friends 8 00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Consumer’s World 8:18 a.m.fi) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.fi) Mr Dressup 8:30 a.m.8) Tree House Club 12) Hercules 9:00 a.m 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Mr Magoo R) New Zoo Revue K ire< n’f Yoga 9 00 p.m.3) Medical Centre 9:30 p.m.fi) Images of Canada 10 00 p.m 3) Cannon 5) Search 8) Burt Bacharach 10 30 p m 3) Ad.cu Allouette 12) Know Your Sports 11 00 p m.3, 5.6.8.12) News.Weather and Sports 11:20 p.m.fi) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Kid Rodelo .*)) Johnny Carson fi) News 8) Movie: M A S-H 11:45 p.m.fi) Movie: Citizen Kane 12:00 p m 12) Movie: Desperate Moment 9:30 a.m.fi) Quebec Schools 8) Movie: The Well-Groomed Brido 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore fi) ( anadian Schools 12) Kye Bet 10:30 a.m.3) ITice is Right 5) Concentration fi) Friendly Giant 12) Home Front 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit 5) Sale of the Century fi) Sesame Street 8) Not for Women Only 12) Community 11:20 a m.12) Lucille Rivers 11:30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan & Co 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 8) Password 12) Flints tones 12:25 p.m, 3) News 12 30 p.m 3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 6) Luncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) Movie: Paper Lion 12:55 p m 5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Truth or onsequences 6) News 8) All My Children 1:15 p m.3) Lucille Rivers fi) Rap Around 1 30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 15) Three on a Match fi) Audubon Wildlife Theatre 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2.00 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Days of our Lives fi) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many S'plendoured Thing 5) Another World H) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) Anything You Can Do 3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Return to Peyton Place fi) Edge of Night 8) One Life To Live 12) World Figure Skating Championships 4:00 p.m.3) Vin Scully: Comedy 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) Love American Style 4:30 p.m.3) Bonanza 5) I Dream Of Jeannie 6) I>rop In 8) Batman 5:00 p.m.6) Wha-t’s New 5) Star Trek 8) Gilhgan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5 30 p m 3) Andy Griffith 8) Get Smart 8) News.Weather Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6 00 p.m.3.5.8) News, Weather 6) Reach for the Top 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Wild Wild West 7 00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Wild Wild West 12) George 7 30 p.m.3) Untamed World 6) Maude 8) Hogan’s Heroes 12) Little People 8:00 p.m.3) Waltons 5) Flip Wilson fi) Carol Burnett 8) Mod Squad 12) Streets of San Francisco 9:00 p.m.3) Movie Honor Thy Father 5) Ironside fi) Clochemerle 8) Kung Fu 12) George Kirby 9:30 p.m.fi) Band Wagon 12) Here Come The Seventies 10:00 p.m.5) Dean Martin fi) Market Place 8) Streets Of San Francisco 12) As It Is 10:30 p.m.3) Newsfile 11:00 p.m.5, 6, 8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.fi) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Night of the Iquana 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Movie: Haunts of the Very Rich 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: Chubasco 11:50 p.m.12) Loto Perfecta 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: 12 Angry Men THURSDAY AYER’S CLIFF — Prize winners in the annual carnival are as follows Best costume on ice - 12 yrs and under Teresa Schoolcraft.Best couple 12 yrs and under -Lisa and Karen Fisher.Youngest skater in costume -Steven Wintle, Girls - 5 yrs and under Most original costume - Leslie Wallis Best costume Carolyn Bouffard and R >bin Keeble.Comic -1 slie Mosher Boys - 5 yrs and under Most original costume -Spencer Despres.Best costume - (Hen Dezan; Comic - Tim Babbin (•iris 6 and 7 yrs old Most original costume - Susie Wintle.Best costume Sherri Piercy and Tracy Hall.Comic - (’arolyn Despres and Lorie Mosher Boys 6 and 7 yrs old Most original costume Billy Fisher.Best costume Kevin Thompson ; Comic - Scott Wallis.Girls 8 and 9 yrs old Most original costume - Diane Wintle.P 0 G 0 Winter Carnival prizes Best costume - Teresa Schoolcraft.Comic - Shelly Ann Sharman Boys 8 and 9 yrs old Most original costume Rodney Little.Best costume - Sandy Campbell.Comic Henry Barton Girls 10 and 11 yrs old Most original costume - Patty Wintle ?id Angela Little.Best costume Shirley Dustin; Comic - Frances Viens Boys 10 and 11 yrs old Most original costume - Danny Mosher : Best costume Chris Piercy ; Comic - Barry Wintle Girls 12 yrs old Most original costume.Best costume.Comic — no entries Boys 12 yrs old Most original costume Best costume Comic - Galen Smith Boys and Girls 13 yrs and over Best costume - Jennifer Kennedy ; Best couple - Vickie Mosher and Janet Cooper; Oldest skater in costume -Beverly Wintle Girls 13 and over Most original Shirley Vance.Comic - Janet Cooper Boys 13 and over Most original - Steven Whipple; DOOR PRIZES By the following Companies Tapatco Ltd water ski jacket Mrs George Wallis; Crook s Garage - snowmobile oil - Howie Standish; Norrie’s Garage - Outboard motor oil - Daniel Goulet.Amway Multi-purpose cleaner Mrs D Sharman; Salon Mimi - Bath oil - Luc Laundreville; Jimmy Stafford (Shell Station) credit of $2 00 - Alain Whipple; Tapatco - cushion - Bruno Vanasse; Mrs.Mervyn Smith - Avon Product - Cathy Fisher; Special prize for oldest spectator at carnival - Alex Johnston Judges Mrs Paul Wright Mrs Walter McComb.Miss Claudette Lessard Gate Tickets sold by Keith Kennedy.George Wallis; Gordon Johnson Canteen in charge of Mrs Guy Fisher.Mrs John Castle Mrs Wayne Little, assisted by Bill Fisher Thanks to all All Saints Guild Mrs Charles Aulis BEEBE — The February 14 meeting of the Guild of All Saints' Anglican Church, was held at the home of Mrs W Reynolds Mrs V Denney, the president, opened the session in the usual manner, followed with a short devotional period One new member was welcomed Routine reports were read and approved The town Centennial celebration was discussed More will appear on this later.Members are to take part in the World Day of Prayer March project will be a silent auction Following adjournment of the business meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs Reynolds, assisted by Mrs V Denney, when a social hour was enjoyed Mrs Enid Cooke will entertain the March 13 meeting don't vou »oov THAT SBAP'iN' OTHgC i people* mail e b AB-SO-LOOT-LY ( 0£E-SP/CK ABLE ?' wozzn 5AV ?/ CNF THi*ô WHAT 1 'ticeer air* th* mail P0ÜCH 60S I CANT POSTCAfp*.£3 ,:*W- iY TOM T* EM FIX (JurMion: We’ve ju»t fin-mhed enjoying our tint winter vuth our nev* snowmobile However, in preparing it for summer storage I noticed that some of the point has burned off metal areas around the engine I d like to repaint these areas, but is there a paint I can use that will resist en gine and exhaust heat and yet is easy to apply?\n»%»er Yes.there is Try Tremco Heat Resistant Enamel It* made especially for metal surfaces that get hot It’ll stay on wherever temperatures don’t exceed 650e F and where surfaces don't come in direct contact with fire Tremco Heat Resistant Enamel comes in a handy sprav can and in colours se lected for best heat resistance and durability — flat black, orange, metallic aluminum and metallic gold To get a lasting finish, prepare the surface by removing any rust down to bare metal with a wire brush And make sure the surface is free of oil.grease, dirt, and wax When the surface is clean and dry, spray the paint directly on the metal without a primer It will dry to touch in 3 to 5 minutes Tremco Heat Resistant Enamel is also ideal for beautifying and protecting such things as home harnecues, auto engine blocks, power mowers, home heating radiators, and camping equipment.If vou have other questions alxiut Tremco Heat Resistant Enamel, write to Tom Tremfix, The Tremco Manufacturing Company (Canada), Ltd Toronto, Ontario M4H 1G7 Lou Jacobi (right) stars in the Program X comedy Room 312, Friday, March 2 at 10:00 p.m., on the CBC Television network, as Sam the owner of a seedy hotel with a mysterious room where people disappear as their dreams come true.When Sam tries it, the trick somehow goes awry.Also featured is Jack Duffy Missisquoi Chapter IODE holds annual meeting BEDFORD - The annual meeting of Missisquoi Chapter IODE was held on Monday at the home of Mrs Ralph Oakes The meeting was opened with the Prayer of the Order by the regent.Mrs Lennox Ames, the minutes read by the secretary, Mrs.Oakes and the financial statement given by the treasurer Mrs Hannibal Sheltus An invitation was received from the Longueuil Chapter to attend the 50th anniversary of their Chapter’s foundation, also the report that a new junior Chapter had been formed, the Lord Dorchester Chapter The resignation of the provincial services secretary.Mrs Rowell, is deeply regretted.Mrs Rowell having filled this position most successfully over the past years, the provincial president Mrs Gibbs is taking over Mrs Rowell’s work until the appointment of a new secretary.Living Adventure is a new project of National IODE, for the summer for the primary chapters, from which one member is chosen to attend from June 23-July 7 a conference at Upper Canada House, those attending are in the age group 15-17 A sum of $20 00 was voted to the administration fund The annual meeting then took place, the minutes of the 1972 meeting being read by Mrs Oakes, who in her report stated that eight meetings had been held, with an average attendance of twelve, the Chapter has twenty members with one life member Donation was made to the Grey Cup float, a former member.Mrs Cyril Chrysler, was instrumental in forming a new chapter in White Rock.B.C.a member attended the semi-annual of the Provincial Chapter, at each meeting a member read articles dealing with pertinent topics of the day.while several members of the Chapter were in England Mrs Sheltus in her treasurer's report showed expenditure of $199 15.with disbursements of $73 00 for education.$90 36 for social services ( wool ) delegate’s expenses The Chapter s books were kindly audited by Mr Hannibal Sheltus Mrs Sheltus in her report for “Echoes’’ stated that $40 00 had been sent and that one notice had been sent in.In the Educational Secretary's report.Mrs A H Taylor, prizes for the most improvement in French were given in both the Butler Elementary School and in the Stanbndge East school donation was sent to Frontier College.Missisquoi Chapter being one of the few chapters who support this work The prizes were presented at Stanbndge East by Mrs Ruby Moore and in Bedford by Mrs Taylor Social Services report was given by Mrs.Richard Craighead, a wreath was purchased for the Remembrance Day service at the soldiers monument, eight afghans and 18 articles (knitted) were sent to Provincial, donations were made to the shipping fund, the Peace Garden, also to National and Provincial funds, and a shower was held for the Douglas Hospital Mrs Craighead thanked all those who had worked This vear the Chapter’s funds have been augmente 1 by the sale of knitted articles Mrs Neil Creller.special fund, showed that gifts, cards, etc., and flowers had been sent Mrs Lewis Bockus.social convenor, reported that refreshments had been served at all meetings.The Chapter’s officers for 1973 are Mrs Lennox Ames, regent; Mrs Lewis Currie, first vice-regent; Mrs Ralph Oakes, secretary; Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus.treasurer; Mrs W H Taylor, educational secretary ; Mrs.Richard Craighead, services secretary; Miss Lottie Casey, membership; Mrs William MacArthur.standard bearer; Mrs.Lewis Bockus, social convenor Among the various projects that the junior chapters are sponsoring across Canada are T N T.(Toys for Northern Tots) articles needed, stuffed aninr s, puppets, etc.; hardy rubber dolls with wardrobe; dolls beds and pull-along toys; good grooming kits, denim or heavy cotton bags with drawstring; soap toothbrush; small toy.small book, suitable for either a boy or a girl, hair clips, small mirror, comb, etc.; these kits are given to children in hospital, who in many cases are far from their homes Another project is the Resusi-baby.which has done much for northern babies.Resusi-Babies equipment is located as follows.Baffin zone.Frobisher.N.W.T.; Keewatin zone.Fort Churchill.Man ; Mackenzie zone.Yellowknife.N.W.T.; Inuvik.N WT; Yukon zone.Whitehorse.N W T Last vear.52 Junior Chapters across Canada realized articles for Help-A-Baby contest, valued at $10.000.forwarded 650 tapes to the Dominion Stores, spent $800 00 on education; were active in citizenship programmes and gave thousands of hours as volunteers in various areas A proud and impressive record for the junior members.The date of the next meeting will be announced The regent closed the meeting with singing of God Save the Queen, after which refreshments were served, tea being poured by the regent Vale Perkins Mrs.Geo Jewett 292-5245 Master Barclay Nixon of Brome spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben George Mr Hugh Perkins and Miss Vivian Hanagan of Brigham were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Jewett and family.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs H.Chandler and son Ian of Montreal Mr and Mrs Quincy Magoon and Mrs.Maurice Jewett motored to Dorval where they visited an old friend.Mrs Gertie Putnam from Bowsman.Manitoba who had come east to visit her son Raymond and Mrs Putnam Mrs Quincy Magoon received news of the sudden death of her oldest sister.Edith.Mrs Ken Mackay of Bowsman.Manitoba Mr and Mrs MacKay had two children and five grandchildren Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs Quincy Magoon in the loss of her sister PEANUTS Name of Owner./(OR THECAE HILL T Pl/maTfOMlNEE I MÜ6T fill OUT THE V ENCL066P FORM ", L I # L ABNER B L O N D I E ( TMESES ^ the sad mews s we re having yesterday s ^ V LEFTOVER v .; 1 MASH r _ WHAT’S THE ) GOOD MEWS ^ PLENTY ' I HAVE SOME PUD NEWS AND SOME good news a sour D'MNER TONIGHT ^ _ .DEAR / % \ OP IT 2 /r.\ ,4.1 M W WHY DOnTT ' MY PLAY RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL^ WOULD LOF IF I WAS THE J ( THE ORIENT— MAHARAJAH A N I KNOW HOW OF NEW yORK-J I SHE CAN PLAY E>OT LINDSAY ¦ \ RADIO OTY — & * X Ô SPEAK,LOWER) SHAKESPEARE'^ THAN THE K1) WED .FEB M.I*7J - t 1 Steinbergs UNIT PRICING shows you ;__a__aI.how much you can save./ Bill Of M6HTS and easily as possible.our ial «Consumer Informat.on \N e’ll continue to publi ^ for such chan6es.about price changes C°fLARE AN0 SAVE! p~~~}E~~:S7~r: ''*zs ‘"c'°d^ .z’\ 4o° cand'es snacks and nuts * butter '?d Sp'*‘d*- Pickled productsZr9^5 dintents, canned f,sh anH °l,Ves co" hsh pastes beans spagbew^nd ^ canned soups, canned Ldsand dietetic foods tea rntt d 99tmb,9t-cake and piecrust nt.Js^ f*'**'* ,,OU'- ,tems honey and molasses5' n' méik P«t foods soap an i ^ ' Sa t cann*d and beauty a,ds and sug‘ar ete'9*ntS h&alth Al*ays make ,t a POINT to or, red and ^htte UNIT PR,re ^ S'”*11 disco\/er ,t s another " You " s°°" f Sternberg yZkmo^ ^ " àç/(L y-Qp redur» vo a" rr ,00d r°sts Still iÉlIÉ miracle DISCOUNT food prices FOI THE S ‘ VEM! I BONUS , buys double discounts popular items COMPARE BAR B-Q.OR SPAGHETTI FRENCH'S SAUCE 19e COMPARE HEINZ TONATO PASTE 51/2 oz 15C Tin STEINBERG MINERAL WATER 93c — 30 ox.Btl.21c v; i.i2 CORDON BLEU CHICKEN t“ 39c CARNATION COFFEEMATE 16Ja°M.05 THE TFTLEY TEA BAGS MAZOLA CORN OIL Pk9 69e of 72 32 02.QAC Btl.TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 77e (PKG OF 2 7 OZ.PKGS 69c) RED ROSE ROASTED COFFEE REGULAR OR SILEXJ lb.Bag TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED COFFEE (8 OZ.JAR $2.18) DAINTY INSTANT FRIED RICE 36c CHINESE, CHICKEN, BEEF OR PILAF ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Bag- 87c (10 LB.BAG $1.18) AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 25e RED ROSE TEA BAGS ORANGE PEKOE everyday low prices everyday low prices everyday low prices COMPARE Pk9 7ÇC of 60 32 ox Btl.AUNT JEMIMA TABLE SYRUP ALPO BEEF CHUNKS DOG FOOD 14\~ 29c PURITAN BEANS W.PORK 1 lb.IS oz.Tin SPRUANCE BREAD MIX C 49e 49c COMPARE STEINBERG ASSOKTED PIES 22e (FROZEN) FRUIT SALAD ^ 62c ORCHARD KING FRCM CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE '’’V,?40c SHIRRIFF SOL LIQUID CLEANER COMPARE 25c 49c) 3 02 1 3c Pkg.I O GATTUSO ASSORTED MACARONI l*; 43c FACELLE ROYALE TOILET TISSUE fJ\ 64c WHITE OR ASSORTED (2 LB.PKG.JELL • O JELLY POWDER ASSORTED FLAVOURS FUTURE LIQUID 27 oz.Plastic Btl.FLOOR POLISH 1.25 FACELLE ROYALE TOWELS 0^9 63e ASSORTED COLOURS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK .IS .Tin 42e BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP DEL MONTE PUDDING CUP 07- 59c CHOCOLATE 5 OZ.CUPS OF 4 Tin* 42C ASSORTED SWANSON DINNERS AOc 10 ox.Pkg.02 CARAMEL SPREAD 14 ox.Cup BOVRIL SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE 63< CANADA WHITE VINEGAR PI.1V 31 c GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON 70c 7^4 ox.T n " 2 MILLIONNAIRE SARDINES 1ST” 35' IN OIL REGULAR OR LEMON JOHNSON PLEDGE 12 ox.Tin A4c 15 ox.Btl BIG WALLY WALL WASHER ^ 1.49 BON AMI WINDOW CLEANER 20 oi.Tin ELEGANT BATHROOM TISSUE QOc ASSORTED Pkg.of 8 ONE A DAY CHEWABLE 79c VITAMINS Btl.of 100 2.47 1.43 STRIPE TOOTHPASTE S0TuMb.L 29c CALGOfi BATH OIL BEADS .-7 1 lb.Box I *4/ PEPSODENT TOOTH BRUSH E.ch 57c JOHNSON BABY POWDER Jl7f 14 ox.Plastic Btl.8/ AYLMER TOMATO SOUP i “np^ PIE IX BUTTER STEINBERG CHOCOLATE BISCUITS l tremendous Value KRAFT BLANCHED PEANUTS _ < 30 OZ TIN ¦¦MllL'It STEINBERG POWDERED DETERGENT YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR MEATS STEER BEEF NATURALLY AGED ROUND STEAK BONELESS PER ^ ¦ #45 LB.RUMP ROAST SILVERSIDE CUT SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS < “A” CANADA GRADE A CHICKENS 2 TO 4 LBS.(FROZEN FRESH LEG OF PORK Per lb 93* EITHER END STEER BEEF NATURALLY AGED SIRLOIN STEAK P.rjt> K63 FRESH HAMBURGER Per lb 85- GENUINE NEW ZEALAND LEG OF LAMB Per Ib 99* (WHOLE) SLICED, SKINNED AND D€VEINED (FROZEN) BEEF LIVER Ptr (b 65c SKINLESS, STEINBERG FRANKFURTERS , lb 67* STEINBERG FRESH fresh bakery 11À fruits 6r vegetables STEINBERG SUGAR DONUTS F PKG.OF 12 CHERRY PIE WITH LATTICE TOPPING STEINBERG #¦ l 24 OZ.8" SIZE PREMIUM VARIETY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS JUMBO & SMALL c COLE SLAW 2 Ib.Pkg.79' < LEGRADE FROZEN CHICKEN BREASTS .89 CHICKEN LEGS $0.09 OR POTATO SALAD BILOPAGE CREIONS __________Vgr 94c STEINBERG FKESR TOURTIERE ££ 77e STEINBERG SLICED RINDLESS BACON ^ 94c SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED RINDLESS BACON ^ 97c HYGRADE SLICED MOCK CHICKEN L?35' MEAT A OLIVE, PICKLE A PIMENTO BLUE WATER SALMON PATTIES }£ 54c I O F SKIN ON HADDOCK FILLET 3.49 STEINBERG BLUEBERRY OR CHOCOLATE ROLL ,0Ron 29c STEINBERG CHOCOLATE CAKE,., 55' VANILLA BUTTER CREAM STEINBERG DATE LOAF 37' "NEW ORLEANS" CHOCOLATE CAKE,,.39' CHOCOLATE FUDGE ICING STEINBERG, PKG.OF 12 FRUIT SWEET BUNS 39' non food items NEW BRUNSWICK TABLE POTATOES „ CANADA NO.1 "T O ^ 10 LB.BAG FLASHLIGHTS WITH 4 BATTERIES PLASTIC DUST PAN ASSORTED COLOURS TWO FOR *|.33 Each 10e GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE Each 69c MEXICAN CANADA NO.1 STBAWBEflBIES £ 39' QUEBEC GROWN • CANADA FANCY McUfTOSH APPLESs "• "i’l" ATMOSPHERE CONTROLLED * ^ MEXICAN A HONDURAS - SIZE 10 PINEAPPLES ** 59c CALIFORNIA • CANADA NO.1 SHALLOTS 12c MEXICAN CANADA NO.1 GREEN PEPPERS ;; 39c SIZE 10S JAFFA ORANGES 98' 4 998 ^ li - THE SHERBROOKE KM OKI) - RED FEB 2».ir3 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS Air Eltt'nc A G«t • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT saws • COMPRESSORS (ln9«rtol| R*nd • ROLLERS for «ipKaM A compoction • GENERATORS On»n • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of «II h • SPACE HEATERS 1 000 »o SCO 000 B T Ut por Hour Rental & Sales Center Inc.Georoos F*bt.president Gille% Fobi, mon^gor 9C6 King St West — SHerbrooR# — Tel S69 964) T WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING 1.\rticli‘N For Sale 8.(jrs for Sale CLASSIFIED g-MI'rT.T Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 NKW MARANTZ St**rr*ophon»r receiver model 2215 Tel 1972 KAWASAKI 350 three cvUnder Mint condition Only S 600 miles W25 Ask for Larry *38-4478 LAWN TRACTOR B hp with snow thrower attachment Klectnc organ and bench saw Tel *35 5675 after 5 p m THOMAS KLECTRIC Transistor organ 2 keyboards with bench Special at A350 Tel 567 77*1 23 KLKCTROHOMK black and white In top condition Bargain price Tel 567-1160 afterS 30 p m NEW & USED FURNITURE BOUGHT SOLD TRADED lowest price 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 35*1 A WILLIS GRAND CABINET piano in excellent condition Tel 567 76*4 after 4 30 p m MILK BULK TANK A l condition Size 100 gal to 650 gallons Leonard Morin Derby Line.Vermont Tel *02 *95 4472 Del.AVAL 400 GAL bulk tank new November 1972 Unddr guarantee Also DeLaval Step Saver 275 ft steel pipe and automatic washer Tel 843 3934 FENDER VIBROLüX amplifier.I 12 Jenson 200 watts In good condition $150 Also Electrovoice 641 Mike $25 00 Tel *7652*5 Rock Island RCA COLOUR CENTRE *0 King St East Tel 563 7575 Sherbrooke Que Stoves, refrigerators washers A dryers dish washers freezers colour T V LEATHER SUEDES skins and scraps ('hoice of 16 colors Sew vour own garments It's easv Call 569 7674 Mrs Gallant FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom livmgroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Caul Boudreau Rel 569-39*0 or *64-4251 Deauville BUY DIRECTLY FROM manufacturer men's, ladies and children's slacks Save up to 75 per cent Ladies kmt baggies .5 to 15 $6 00 Men s double knit flares 32 to 50 $9 00 Clearance of boys corduroys Jack Spratt Sherbrooke A Windsor needs experienced seamstresses Surplus de Manufacture Jack Spratt 550 10th Ave S open Monday Tuesday.Wednesday noon to 4 45 Thursday Friday noon to* 45 Saturday 9 00 to 1 00 ATTENTION AS ASSOCIATE Members of the International Buyers Ring, we have the opportunity to be able to offer manv products at rock bottom prices Judge bv yourself The new and famous ELECTRONIC MOSQUITO REPELLER at $15 00 ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS pocket size Desk portable size Cassette Recorders with wif-M M D4 bal Many other bargains Information ALPHA-OMEGA AGENCY P O B 1382 SHERBROOKE QUE VILLE DES PANTALONS UNISEX BOUTIQUE OPEN NOW With new spring line.Also Lee jcons and jackets.All sizes.317 Belvedere North, Corner Portland 4a .Trailers for Sale 17 FT GLENDALE travel trailer in good condition $3000 Tel *35-5675 after 5pm CAR H N=" = MU BILE MOBILE HOMES UP TO SQ FT OF FLOOR SPACE COMPLETELY FURNISHED BLVD BOURQUE ROTE FOREST TEL 562 5044 ASR FOR JERRY 8.Tars iars for Sale 1970 (OPTIMA GT excellent condition with extras Tel 567 2529 1969 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE very go in coins ino stamps, please) for each pattern—add 1"» cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.Ontario residents add 4C sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME.ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1.Ontario NEW SPRINT,-STM' .R CATALOG! We love to design for you—over ion town, vacation.glamor styles.Choose one pattern free* Send 7.V now.INSTANT Fashion Rook $1.INSTANT Sewing Book—sew it today, wear it tomorrow.$1.ENOUGH FOH REFILL This nets him a total of II 16 enough to buy another bottle of wine with one cent left over The station wagon driver takes five minutes to transact his business since the bottles and cans have to be placed in the appropriate cartons and boxes so they can be counted easily He has 38 wine bottles from a neighbor s garage 14 liquor bottles from the last two months including the supplies from Christmas and New Year’s, eight dozen soft drink cans and two dozen soft drink bottles He pockets 15 56 For his part in the transaction, the operator of the bottle depot makes 25 cents for dealing with the alcoholic and II 72 from the station wagon But he hasn t quite earned his money yet The soft drink bottles must be sorted by brands so they can be picked up by the appropriate bottler The Beverage Container Act.proclaimed Jan 1, declares that all beverage containers, including liquor and wine bottles, may be returned for a refund An estimated 300 million such containers were sold in Alberta last year In the first month.4 6 million liquor and wine bottles were returned throughout the province for a refund of five cents each Theie were 4 3 million non-refillable bottles and cans brought back, the cans for a refund of two cents each and the bottles for two.five or 10 cents according to size.RATE REMAINS HIGH In the first half of February, the rate of returns has been only slightly lower and probably will never diminish greatly, says Dave Beck, general manager of Contain-A-Way Ltd of Calgary, which oversees container collections He says that even though home stockpiles of containers may be used up.more people will start to return all their beverage containers for a refund, instead of continuing their present practice of throwing non-ref illable containers in the garbage What happens to all the containers after they are collected?The refillable soft drink bottles are little problem, once they're sorted The bottlers themselves send their tracks to the depots to collect them The steel cans are picked up by C^ntain-A-Way's truckers and taken to a Calgary plant for crushing, shredding and then recycling into low-grade steel However, there is no market yet for the non-refillable soft drink bottles and they are stored at high cost in warehouses throughout the province while the company looks for buyers Most of the wine and liquor bottles are made of colored glass for which there is even less market potential and these are all taken to landfill sites and buried Beer bottles are handled through separate, long-established depots Vale Perkins Mrs.George U.Jewett 212-5245 Friends will be sorry to learn that Hollis Tibbitts is a patient in the University Medical Centre.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Charles Wildi are spending some time in Quebec City with their son Theodore and Mrs Wildi and family Mr and Mrs Preston Fox of Orleans.Vt.were guests of Mrs Maude Mossa and family.Misses Carol Jewett of Danville.Jane Jewett of John Abbott CEGEP and Joanne Marquis of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs George Jewett and family ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Thursday, March I The Day Under Your Sign ARIES [ Born March 21 to April 191: The sooner you get down to business, the sooner the job will be finished Then, and only then, sit back and relax T AVRVS I April 20 to May 20]: Try to restrain your impatient impulses Deci sion made In haste could turn out to be cstl> GEMINI [May 21 to June 211: Everything seems rosier than It has for some time A change Ls beginning to shape up and you're ready.CANCER (June 22 to July 211: Someone may make what you consider outra geous demands on you Don't comply If you don’t feel like it LEO [July 22 to Aug 211: Problem Is more annoying than serious but it gets you off stride and hinders your performance VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221: Unforeseen development could interfere with plans, but delay will do no harm so don't fret.LIBRA [Sept 23 to Oct.22]: Try to complete all household and other tasks In the morning so you can enjoy a free afternoon.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21]: Avoid compulsive buying It will take much self-control.but you can man age It If you really try.SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec.21]: Others may not be as willing to pitch in so you’ll just have to "go it alone" for the moment CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20); While there are still doubts and uncertainties continue to postpone decision Delay will do no harm.AQUARIUS [Jan 21 to Feb 19] : Others wonder just what you’re up to, but It’s a good idea to keep them guessing in this instance PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20] : Pool resources True, profit la less when shared, but so Is loss If project doesn’t work out.• by Tin' ChiciMfo Tribune World Riulil" Ke-»rvc«l QFA meets BULWER — A meeting of the QFA was held on Feb 15 in the Bulwer Community Center with the President Mr D Grapes chairing the meeting The Garden Contest will be held again this vear and tfct committee to look after this is Mrs D GrafM Mn G Montgomery and Mrs Coates The date for the dance will be decided later A report was given on the meeting held at MacDonald College on Feb 8 when 65 were present and much interest shown The Provincial office will remain at the College but directors meetings will be held in different zones sometimes Mrs F ft MAvhew 657-4747 SCOTSTOWN - Mrs Dan P Murray was hostess at her home on Wednesday Feb 14 for the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Societ> Mrs John E MacDonald conducted the devotions and also gave the study which was on India when others may attend and voice opinions Elected to the zones were zone one - Grant Eades Chris Judd and W Kilgour Zone 2 He jean Neveu.R MacLaren and A Battv Zone 3 O Charters B Demers and H 1 unnmgham Zone 4 G Rogerson F Young and G Bimey Zone 5 - Dennis Keenan IXniglas Johnson and IXmglas Grapes From these the following Officers were named Pres D Johnson.1st vice-Pres .O Charters.2nd vice-Pres R Neveu Sec treas Martin \un Lierop.Executive sec .R MacLaren D Grapes to act as Past President Member at large D MacKinnon others to be named later Mrs Kenneth MacDonald conducted the business meeting There were eleven answered the roll call Mrs Ross Davidson read the minutes of the January meeting and the correspondence Mrs DP Murray gave the treasurer’s report Mrs John E MacDonald gave a very interesting report of the The President reported on the C F A meetings he had attended in Ottawa and read the address given by the Minister of Agriculture It was announced the Seed Fair will be heli on March 12 in Cookshire i'ongrat jlations were to be another shipment went from the chairman.Mrs Elizabeth (.'ass in Hct bc to the Rod Cron headquarters in Montreal This is work done by the Monday afternoon group who meet with Mrs Cass and b\ others in their Annual Presbytenal meeting held in Sherbrooke Mrs W G MacLeod read the devotions she had given at the Presbytenal Mrs Kenneth MacDonald thanked these ladies and all the ladies felt that they were present at the Presbytenal by these ven fine reports The March meeting will be with Mrs Kenneth MacDonald sent to those respmisible for the last two Newsletters as they were considered ver> good Members will be notified of the next meeting some time the 3rd week of March when it is hoped to have a speaker on Income Tax WMS meets for February Red Cross work BOUNDARY February 15 homes This shipment consisted of 24 diapers 10 pillowcases.30 boys shorts, sizes 6-8 30 girls pant dresses, sizes 1-12.20men’s shirts, size 40 31 sleeveless sweaters and three wool knitted afghans Several ladies were appointed to be readers at the World Day of Prayer service to be held on March 2 in the Anglican Church At the close of the meeting Mrs W A Murray and Mrs Ross Davidson assisted the hostess in serving refreshments at the social hour THE SHERBROOKE RH'OKD — WED EEK 2* »t73 II Llverton Mr» A W Mace m-wi Mrs Kubv Smith Mr and Mrs Frederick Smith and Mr and Mrs IXmald Smith were guests of their mother and grandmother Mrs Clara Johnston and Mr Ronald Curtiss in Sherbrooke The invasion was Mrs Johnston s 94th birthday on Eeb 19th Mrs Johnston seemed to be m very good health and spirits for her age Mr and Mrs H**nrv Bless of the Ottawa area were recent guests of Mr and Mrs A l>e Vries and family Mr and Mrs Andrew Dunn were in Sherbntoke to visit Mrs G Rothnev a surgical patient in Sherbrooke Hospital Best wishes for a speedv recovery are extended to Mrs Rothnev Ù^î‘à ‘'1 MRS SIMONE BLAIS.1175 Met REA ST.SHERBROOKE WON $71 3i IN THE TRANS KHU ( PERPKCTA Al BERGERON TR ANS KEBEC STORE IN ROCK FOREST From left to right Mr.Jacques Tremblav of J A C Productions.Mr Yvon Ellvson.Loto Quebec, presenting the cheque to Mr Real Roux.Sales Manager for Co Operative Grocers Ltd 0ur 'V *>*°*10 ?AVU* * tb.v69 i l 1 l i 1 L .lack ! I 1 Bilopoge lobby » CHOICt TOMATOES 2B ot.fie 37 Cardon Blow BONCLISS CHICKEN 7 os.jar 43 / Cordon Blow MOT CHICKEN SAUCE If oi.tin 2/39* EXCLUSIVE TRANS KEBEC PERFECTA EACH WEEK WE PLAY 4 COMBINATIONS FOR YOU ?LEG OF HAM eroURTIERE 79*1 - ,-***,, ^0 Each ¦ ^ *-«««• Bonele»* Ç F “••fa* \ 03/ V 4 An* V.V rnriAkK ^ COLE SLAW ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE kéàûÂ% FEBRUARY 28.•^#4^MARCH 1, 2 A 3.1973 V** SMUMÿ «V 63 Î ROAST r \ LOTO TK TtmCTA Each TranvKabac qrocar play* 4 combination» ot Loto Ouaboc aach work Whatovar amount tha grocar win» i» givan tn on* of hi» participating chant» It tha grocar win» nothing, tha winning cu»tomar will ba antarad in Lot" Par fat to tha naît waak CREIONS » BLADE BOAST 49 Vs53./ lb.69 ?*»* ORANGES FOR JUICE Plovourful from Florida No.1 S lb cello *w,lr»»i Deliciout pot roo«t rond Beef CROSS RIB ROAST Tender, iaty to Slica Rad or Blue Brand Beef Florida, (Uicy WHITE GRAPEFRUIT No ) 5 b cello ^9 :i Ouaboc.Ne 1 FRESH FIRM CARROTS AQc $ lb cello ^ * Ouebac No 1- TENDER FRESH TURNIPS lb 10' Florida No.1 - Wathod A Cut FRESH SPINACH 10 •* 35c code Ban Ultra Dry Scantad or non - »contod DEODORANT 1 IQ 6 at tin ¦ • I ?Lwa BEAUTY SOAP C O r 4 bar» Jw Pap»odant TOOTHPASTE Giant i n 2/59 1 2/1.59 Noitoma SKJN CREAM 4 or David PURE CMOCOlATF PUFF COOKIES 1 ot call© 37' David SUPER MIX COOKIES 24 ot bo» 77' OavKt ASSORTED KISSES (3 variotie») colle 39' CHRISTIE COOKIES Oreo 24 ot 79' Oed'i 14 or 49' LLEANlNG PRODUCTS Svnhfht LIQUID DETERGENT 24 of.cant 63' Breeoo POWDERED DETERGENT SI Of.bo» 1.89 Jot» SCOURING RADS Bet of 12 33' Big Wally WALL CLEANER » ax tin 1.39 GRAO" SliCR* WHITE BREAD jçc 20 ot.aach 45' D 3/1.09 Gai Luron CREAM DOUGHNUTS Bo» of S Vachon ASSORTED JELLY ROLLS Swamor TV DINNERS Chickon Boot.dkOC Turkty 11 ot #• York ORANGE T* 2/43' A lî - THK sHh KKKIMIKK KM OKÜ - WKO .FEB 2t.1*73 Around the Eastern Townships UCW meetings Danville Mrs Margaret E.Frost Ut-211* Mrs JohnMacDoaald and Miss Karen Frost accompanied Mrs K Gartshore Mrs Mario Marcoux and Mrs H Hughes of Asbestos to Victoriaville on Sat Feb 17.where they participated in the ladies Invitation Day Honspiel being held there The many friends of Mrs W Brock of Denison’s Mills were sorry to learn of her sudden death on Thurs Feb 16 at her home there Sympathy is extended to Mr Brock and to other relatives at this time With Monday Feb 19 the beginning of Boy Scout week the 1st Danville Brownie Pack enjoyed a huge birthday cake-iced with yellow frosting and complete with candles Chocolate milk completed the feast and Brown Owl told them that this was made possible through a donation which she had received some time earlier from the Denison Mills W I Plans were also made for the "Pack to attend Church Parade on the following Sunday to St Andrew s Presbyterian Church The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion sponsored a Bunco Party on Sat evening.Feb 17 There were four tables, with first prize for ladies being won by Mrs Allan Hoyal.with Mrs Plourde receiving the consolation Mr Douglas Livingstone won the men’s high with the consolation going to Mr Allan Koval With Sister Mona Taylor in the chair, members of Maple Leaf Lodge made plans to sell doughnuts and coffee at the dance which the Golden Kule Lodge is sponsoring at the Danville Curling Club on March 3rd Cards were signed by the members to be sent to Brother Frost, who has been hospitalized for the past week and to Sister Charlotte Bowse in Waterville.who has also been ill Tentative plans were made for the District, hopefully early in the Kill to avoid bad driving conditions.All enjoyed a social hour at the close of the meeting Friends of Mr Harold Burns of Brampton.Ont will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Peel Memorial Hospital there, and all wish him a speedy return to good health Miss Melanie Peabody of Drummondville is staying at the Rectory with the Westman family until school closes, after which she will join her parents in Perth.Ont Three Villages 876-2083 Miss Aline Thernen of Montreal was a weekend visitor of her mother, and brother.Mrs Genevieve Thernen and Mr Maurice Thernen.Rock Island Miss Thernen also called on her grandmother.Mrs Ruth Bliss in Stanstead Master Corey Johnston has returned to his parental home in Stanstead after spending two weeks with his grandparents.Mr and Mrs Merton Montgomery.South Durham Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Sandy Johnston (Corey’s parents) at Stanstead were Miss Jane Simpson.Sherbrooke, and Miss Barbara Montgomery, of South Durham They attended the Sled Dog Races at the Border Mr and Mrs Winston Fraser.Andrea and Charles of Rosemere.were weekend visitors of her mother.Mrs Dorothy Humphrey.Rock Island-Beebe Road and attended the Sled Dog Races Mr ano Mrs Byron Humphrey of Lennoxviile were also visitors at the same home and with her parents Mr and Mrs George Hatch Rock Island and attended the races Mrs Geneva Lyons and Mrs Kenneth Inglis of Rock Island spent a day m Montreal and Lachine Mrs George Simoneau.Rook Island spent three days with Mr and Mrs D Sloggett Ayer s Cliff While there they attended a card party in the I OOF hall, an evening dinner at the home of Mrs Don Smith and an evening with Mr and Mrs SamValliere With Trails from the Border to Georgeville excellent for snowmobiling numerous people are snowmobiling over the hills and fields to the Georgian Inn where they have been warmly received and fed by Mr and Mrs Merton Dustin with hot casserole suppers or hot lunches Mr and Mrs Roy Davis.Derby Line Mr and Mrs John Smith, of Stanstead attended the funeral of their sister Mrs Carleton Reynolds, the former Ruth Davis, in Closter N J In the absence of Mr and Mrs Davis, her mother Mrs Robert Wallace of Stanstead.stayed with the family Mrs Ethel Whitcomb.Hatley, spending the winter months with her daughter Mrs Ethel Barnes in Rock Island spent a recent weekend with her sister.Mrs Mabel MeClary in Hatley Mrs Harold Carter has returned to her home along the Rock Island Beebe highway after spending two months at Apollo Beach and Indian Rock in Florida Mrs Carter flew home Mrs W B.Dustin.Stanstead.who.with friends, motored to Florida for a few days has now returned home Mr Denis Blais.Gardner.Mass .and his guests Mr Albert Vautour, of Fitchburg State College.Mass .Mr Denis LeBlanc and Miss Carmella LeBlanc of Mount Massachusetts College.Mass .spent the weekend with the former’s parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Blais and family.Derby Line Mr and Mrs Roland Curtis.Derby lane, spent the weekend with his brother.Mr Donald Curtis.Mrs Curtis and family in Hooksett.N.H Mr Walter Curtis who had spent two weeks with his son and daughter-in-law.Mr and Mrs Donald Curtis returned home with them Mrs Harry (Rose) Lyons.Rock Island entered the Sherbrooke Hospital on February 15 and underwent surgery on February 21 Mrs Charles (Lillian) Clark of Rock Island has received word of the death of a sister in Hailsham.England Mrs (’lark is staying for the winter wit1, her son- n-law and daughter Mr and Mrs.W E Wilson, Beattie st .Lennoxviile Mr and Mrs Brian Rhodes.Judy and David of Pointe Claire spent the recent weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Smith and family.Rock Island and attended the Sled Dog weekend events Rev Brother Dominic Plante of Rensselaer.N Y spent a week with his mother.Mrs Annette Plante, and sister.Mrs Joseph Blais, Mr Blais and family.Derby Line Father John Dublinski Con F at the theologian Seminary.Rensselaer.NY.spent two days at the same homes Canterbury A card party for the Guild was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Groom, on Saturday.Feb 17 The guessing contest was won by Bruce Bennett Other prize winners were Mrs Audrey liougherty ladies first Mrs Basil Woolley ladies second Men s prizes went to Mr Reginald Thompson and Mr Doug Witherspoon Winners of the drawing for the Ladies Guild were as follows First-star quilt — Mrs Jewel Coates; second-Dresden plate quilt Mrs Lila MacLeod, third-cushun — Mrs Luvia Aulis fourth-slipper socks Ricky Mayhew The February meeting of the Guild was held at the home of Mrs Maurice Goodin has and she and East Farnham The Annual Meeting of St Augustine s Anglican Church was held in the home of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Brown Monday January 29 1973 Election of officers were as follows Rector's Warden.Mr L Labrecque People’s Warden.Mr Donald King; Representatives to Parish Council Mr and Mrs Gilbert Lloyd McCourt and family on the weekend Mrs L H Farquhar returned from Georgetown Mississauga Ont where spent a few days with Mr Mrs James Farquhar and Miss Roberta Farquhar Mr and Mrs Murray Ixx*kwood Richmond, spent a day with Mr and Mrs Archie Paterson Mr and Mrs Murray Mac Morine spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Moffatt in Waterloo Mrs Myrtle Lilgigren of Richmond who recently underwent eye surgery at the Medical Center in Sherbrooke is convalescing at the home of her nephew and family.Mr and Mrs Norman Obome Mrs Clifford KflcCoUt and infant son have returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital Congratulations to Miss Karen Morey who received the award of excellence certificate in the Canada Fitness test at St Francis Elementary School Karen was one of five pupils to receive these certificates which bear the signature of the Prime Minister of Canada Brown.Treasurer.Mr Larry Labrecque.Delegate to Synod.Mr Howard Hackwell, SweeLsburg Vestry Clerk.Mrs G Brown The meeting closed with prayer by Father Clinton.Parish priest Refreshments were served The election of officers of St Augustine’s Guild for the ensuing year took place at the first meeting of the year held with Mrs Gilbert Brown, on January 10 Officers elected were President Mrs G.Brown Vice-President - Miss Phyllis Farrar.Sec Treasurer Mrs Robert Bowles.Work Convenor Mrs I) Jaquays The next meeting.February 10 was held with Mrs Robert Bowles Mr James Beattie is a patient in the BMP Hospital.Cowansville At time of reporting he is improving in health and hopes to be returning home before too long Keep up the good work, Mr Beattie, you’re being missed Friends were saddened to learn of the deaths of Rev Gerald Fee, of Manotick, Ont .a former minister of Cowansville Pastoral Charge of which East Farnham is a part, and a dear friend.Mrs Ruby McCulloch, a former resident of this place for many years and late of Napanee.Ont Sincere sympathy is expressed to both of these families Mr and Mrs Clarence Powers and Mr and Mrs.Carl Thomas were visiting their brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs.William Mahannah of Frelighsburg, on Sunday, February 4 A*r and Mrs Edwin Jenne and Viichael were at Pincourt, lie Perrot, recently visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs.Gerald Bougie and Mr Bougie Hatley Burv OPEN EVERY NIGHT BEING ROBBED ON YOUR INCOME TAX If you prepare your own tax return, chances are you've been robbing yourself of perfectly good de ductions that may reduce your taxes Why not see H & R BLOCK.We ll prepare, check and guarantee your return for accuracy.Come in to H & R BLOCK today.- = GUARANTII = We guarantee accurate preparation ot If we make any errors that cost you COMPLETE RETURNS Federal & Provincial every tax return any penalty or interest.we will pay only that penalty or interest (CANADA) LTD.Canada's larges! Tai Service Wilh Over 6000 OH.lci in North Americi SHKRBROOKK 286 KING WEST 601 KING EAST 100 Grandes Fourches Manufactures LaSalle MAGOG 477 Main West COATICC 35 Child M)K St E AST ANGUS 189 St -Jacques VICTORIA VILLE 216 No ! Blvd Bois-Francs Nord GRANBY 8 Court St DRUMMONDVILLE 112 Cockbum St Open Week Days 9 A M to 9 PM.Sat 9 to 5 - 567-0533 NO APPOINTMENT NKCKSSARY Mrs.Geo.Parsons Mr.and Mrs Lyle Rand of Huntingville were Sunday supper guests of Mrs Geo.Parsons and Mrs Flanders Miss Joyce Dougherty of Lennoxviile spent the weekend at her home Mrs Arthur MacDonald.Miss Gloria MacDonald of Asbestos.Mrs Preston Kirkpatrick and daughter Marjorie and Melanie and Lon Macdonald were Sunday guests of their sister and aunt.Mrs John Dionne in Beebe, the occasion being Mrs Dionne s 60th birthday.She was presented with a birthday cake by her guests Mrs.Dionne is not as well as could be wished Mr and Mrs Spencer Dunn Heather and Lana of Richmond were Saturday.Feb.17 guests of Mr and Mrs Gwillym Lawrence Sunday guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Donald Parsons.Scott and Shawn of Cookshire.all in honor of the birthday of Mr Lawrence which occurred on Saturday February 17 Mr Lynn Parsons spent the weekend in Pointe Claire, guest of Mr and Mrs Ardley Walker Sympathy is extended to Mrs Dorothy Hodge and Mr Howard Grey on the death of their mother Mrs Eva Grey which occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on February 20 Windsor Mrs.C.McCourt 845-3416 Mr and Mrs L Jandron and four children Drummondville.were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs D.Morey and family Mr and Mrs Fred Berry.Lennoxviile.were guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Robinson during the weekend Mr and Mrs Everett Brock.Ply nouth N H were guests over the weekend of Mr and Mrs Franklin Brock All were called to Danville by the sudden passing of the late Mrs Wm Brock of Dennison’s Mills Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan.St Lambert, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Corriveau Mr and Mrs Ira Huxtable.Granby Miss Priscilla McCourt.Ottawa, and Mr David Towers.Montreal called on Mr and Mrs Mrs.Wm.Cutler U.C.W.PROGRAM MEETING On February 6 the regular program meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs Douglas Stoddard The meeting opened with the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer and Purpose in unison Mrs Gary Drew led the worship service and a hymn was sung Two films were shown Towards Self Help in India and Christ in the Art of India part one with the second part to be shown on Sunday following the Church Service.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by three young girls from the Sunday School.Carolyn Wright, Patsy Kydd and Lon-Ann Drew They presented surprise birthday cakes to Corinne Drew and Donnne Morse as all sang the birthday song.A very enjoyable time was had by all.The next morning several ladies delivered a sunshine basket, prepared the previous evening to Mrs.Elsie Drew in Massawippi Fun was had by young and old alike on a sleigh ride held by the United Church Sunday School on Feb 4 Following the morning service about 45 pupils and congregational members piled on straw laden wagons and were off for a trip “around the bloc k A delicious hot dish dinner was served at the Vestry on their return A hearty thanks is extended to Homer Cote and Dale Miller for supplying the tractors and wagons and to the ladies who served the delicious dinner Mr and Mrs Douglas Stoddard and Mr and Mrs Wallace Hartwell attended the Capping Ceremonies at the Alexander Galt Regional High School for the nursing assistants when Miss Elizabeth Stoddard, second year student received her cap Congratulations Elizabeth! Misses Wendy Hartwell and Valerie Cutler, first year nursing assistant students, also attended the exercises and acted as ushers for the evening Mr and Mrs Herbert Premdas and Indira of St.Hilaire were Sunday guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs.William Cutler and family Mr and Mrs Gordon Humphrey, Hatley Center, and Mr and Mrs Gordon Bellows of Dixville were visitors at the same home West Keith Mrs.Dan Pehleman Sharon Chubbs.Jules Willcott, Grant Green.Alain Nadeau and Andy Gallichon.North Shore students spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Fred Robertson in Stanstead and attended the Dog Sled races which were held in Rock Island and Derby Line Residents of this community were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs Keith Smith, the former June Hooker of Canterbury, who passed away on Feb 8 after a long illness They were also deeply shocked to hear a few days later of the tragic death of her sister.Mrs Harold Sorensen, the former Barbara Hooker who was killed by a car while crossing the street in Sherbrooke Mrs Smith and Mrs Sorensen spent their early lives in Brookburv and were well-known in this area Deepest sympathies is extended to the bereaved families Mrs Ethel Pehleman of Brookburv and Mr Wells Pehleman of Brooklm.Ont .were visitors at the homes of Mrs Lillian Olson and Jack Pehleman and Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman North Hatley Friends of Mrs Frances McGenty are pleased to know that she has returned to her home in North Hatley following three weeks hospitalization at the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke Friends of Mrs Tom Carroll are sorry to learn that she is a surgical patient at the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal 7th floor.Room 7515 MANSONVILLE - The UCW held their meeting on Feb 15 at the home of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tomuschat with 13 members attending The worship service on God is Love was taken from I John 3 followed by prayer and the hymn Love Divine led by Mrs Bertha Webb Plans for further events were discussed such as the next meeting in the church hall in two weeks and the World Day of Prayer coming soon Cards were signed for the shut in members In lieu of the program, items for the coming celebration for the 100th Anniversary of the United Church of Mansonville were planned, directed by Rev Carl Gustafson A social hour and a delicious lunch served by the hostess Mrs Tomuschat completed the afternoon SCOTSTOWN - Mrs W A Ladd was hostess to the United Church Women for the February meeting at her home with six members present The meeting opened with Mrs Ross MacDonald taking the worship service The hymn Faith of our Fathers, was sung and Mrs MacDonald read the Scripture passage for Hebrews Chapter 11.followed by reading the prayer hy nn.Simply Trusting She also at this time presented the study, which was on Sarah the mother of nations, with different members reading verses of scripture from time to time There was a question period which closed with a prayer by Mrs MacDonald Mrs Ladd conducted the business meeting After the roll call.Mrs F B Mayhew read the minutes of the December meeting, there was no meeting in January Mrs Ross MacDonald gave the treasurer’s report for December and the annual report which showed a successful year in 1972 Mrs Mayhew read letters of thanks from Joanne Irving and Mrs Mac MacDonald, also a Christmas card received since the December meeting; Mrs.Ross MacDonald read a thank-you letter from Miss Isabelle Miller for the gift of money sent her at Christmas for her to use where she wished in Hong Kong She sent the money to Rennie s Mills to be used in the clinic.A card of thanks was also read from Mrs Blanche MacLeod in Bury Mrs.Mayhew read the report of the Training Day held in Plymouth-Trinity Church in Sherbrooke in January attended by Mrs Ladd and herself Both she and Mrs.Ladd added to the report, of what took place in the discussion groups they were in Notice of the Presbytenal annual meeting to be held in Knowlton United Church on April 9 was given Mrs MacDonald reported having sent a plant to a member in the hospital Mrs Mayhew received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs Ladd Mrs Dave Hillis will be hostess for the March meeting The meeting closed and members sorted out pieces cut by Mrs.Colin Henderson and Mrs Les Irving to take home to sew together for quilt blocks Mrs Mayhew assisted Mrs Ladd in serving refreshments SOUTH DURHAM - The February meeting of the U C W was held at the home of Mrs Calvin Fleming with 11 members present Mrs.Lloyd Millar, the President, opened the meeting by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Mrs.Neal Mountain gave the treasurer s report Marathon is to be cancelled and card parties are to be held in members homes The Travelling Towel is to be started for 1973 The Spring Tea and Bazaar will be held on May 26.in the Church Hall Miss Muriel Watt, the Vice-President, is to make arrangements for the W'orld’s Day of Prayer The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Galen Coote on March 14 The meeting closed with mizpah prayer Lunch was served and a social hour enjoved bv all SOCIAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Lome A nes of Danville, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs Dons Coote Mrs Rita Benard and Mr Francis Benard of Danville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Quincy Richmond Friends and relatives are sorry to hear that Mr Marcus Proulx.Mrs Alger Clifford and Mr Joseph Clark are all patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital Get-well wishes are extended to them all Get-well wishes are also extended to Mr Winston Duffy who is a patient in the Medical Center in Sherbrooke AYERS CLIFF - The February meeting of the U.C W was held in the Church Hall on Thursday.Feb 15 This was a dinner meeting and each member brought a guest Twenty-one members and guests sat down to a bountiful casserole dinner The table was attractively decorated in the Valentine motif and the pleasant fellowship was enjoyed by all present Following dinner the tables were cleared and all gathered around for a short business meeting Devotions were taken by Mrs N Pierce who used the upper room reading scripture and a short meditation The hy mn O Master Let Me W alk With Thee was sung with Mrs W B Holmes at the piano The secretary Mrs P Temple read the minutes from the January meeting and Miss A Webster treasurer, gave her report These were adopted as read The committees have met and planned the World Day of Prayer service which will be held on Friday.March 2nd at Beulah United Church All ladies are welcome at this service Mrs W Robinson is in charge of buying a coffee maker for the U.C W also new window shades for the hall She will be assisted by Mrs C Mitson Our project for March is the birthday box TheannualU C W meeting for Stanstead - Sherbrooke Presbytenal will be held at Knowlton United Church on April 9 Mrs N Pierce, leader, then adjourned the business meeting and a social game of bingo was enjoyed in charge of Mrs W Robinson and several members and guests won prizes Following this.Mrs N Pierce sang a solo How Great Thou Art, accompanied by Mrs W B Holmes at the piano This brought to a close a pleasant and beneficial day for all who attended The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs C.Mitson BEEBE — The February meeting of Unit One.UCW was held at the home of Mrs George Wilkinson, assisted by Mrs.Agnes Myers Mrs Myers presided, asking all to repeat the Purpose and Function of the UCW and the Lord’s Prayer The devotions were led by Mrs F Finlayson who used the theme The Boy Came Routine reports were given and accepted Three thank-you notes were read One bill was voted to be paid Three members paid their membership dues Miss Viola Moranville read the first section of the new study book Ask an Indian About India which is very interesting and informative Mrs Myers and Mrs Finlayson will continue on the visiting committee for the month of February A Valentine card is to be sent to a member who is a patient in the Youville Hospital in Sherbrooke The work committee is to meet each Wednesday afternoon to complete articles which were ordered at the November sale The annual report of the entire Foster Parent Plan was discussed, with a very interesting article on Colombia S A read The foster child sponsored by the unit resides in Colombia The January letter to the foster child was written by Miss V Moranville, and the February letter will be written by Mrs W Miller A report was given of the committee meeting regarding the rental of the church hall The secretary was asked to order more copies of the United Church Women’s Purpose and Function folders An appeal was made for plastic pill bottles, to be sent as a project to Nepal Mrs Frances Finlayson was appointed literature chairman It was agreed to use some of the proceeds from the March rummage sale for a life membership to be given to some deserving member of the unit Only two life members are in the unit A fun calendar will be handed out in March, proceeds to be handed in at the April meeting An appeal was made for jars to be used for marmalade World Day of Prayer was discussed Several mystery packages were handed in, aprons or suitable articles to be handed at the March meeting Mrs.G Laberee and Mrs Sylvia Bronson will entertain the March 7 meeting in the church parlor Following adjournment, delicious refreshments were served buffet-style from an attractively arranged dining room table and a social hour was enjoyed.E.PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th Ax«.North.Shorbrooko **.1700 *9 2*22 *9 5251 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ag** •nd Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Molbowrne and surround mgs see Mr Gordon Me* Keage Tel 826-2417 Deaths W.L meetings DUNHAM — The regular meeting of the Dunham Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs W R Paul on the evening of February 7.Mrs Douglas Vaughan, president, was in the chair and opened the meet.ng with the Mary Stewart Collect and the Opening Ode The roll call Where I Would Like to Spend a Vacation was answered by nine members and there were three guests present The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved The president showed the group three books of Valentines which she had purchased for the children at St.Helen’s School A small collection was made to reimburse her for their purchase Other members doanted handicraft materials which they had been collecting for St Helen’s School Mrs S.Bidner.treasurer, made her report which was very satisfactory The correspondence included a thank-you note from Mrs Maude Hodge and an acknowledgment of a donation made to the Dixville School Agriculture convenor.Mrs C O Martin, read the Provincial Agriculture Outline and instructions on the care and culture of Gloxinias Home Economics Convenor.Mrs R S Selby, read an article entitled Had Eyes Opened on Hose Repair which referred to the high cost of vacuum cleaner repairs, and also an article on Bicycle Safety.Welfare and Health Convenor.Mrs J E Comeau.spoke on Bill 65 and explained that the same welfare services that are available in urban areas should be available for rural areas also The Sunshine Convenor.Mrs W R Paul, reported a balance on hand of $1 80 Mrs W R Paul and Mrs C O Martin were appointed Auditors and Mrs R S Selby and Mrs J E Comeau were appointed to be the Nominating Committee The next meeting which will be the Annual will be held at the home of Mrs R S Selby with Mrs Elsie Doherty and Mrs J E Comeau assisting Several members brought in used stamps which were given to Mrs Junior Harvey who will forward them to the Red Cross Mrs S Bidner.County President, gave the highlights of the Provincial Board Meeting Each branch is to send a gift to the F W I C Convention in Banff Mta The A C W W Conference will be held in Australia in 1974 The Annual Convention of Missisquoi County will be held in Dunham on Thursday.April 26 at 10 00 a m The county auditors are to be Mrs Elsie Doherty and Mrs W R Paul The Provincial Convention will be held on May 24 and 25 with the Board Meeting on the 23 The Nominating for the province the counties of Gatineau and Committee consists of Rou ville.Missisquoi.Mrs Vaughan thanked Mrs Bidner for her report and thanked the guests for coming to the meeting Mrs Elsie Doherty was appointed to ask if it would be possible to use the Anglican Church Hall for the County Convention The president then adjourned the meeting and refreshments were served bv the hostess.Mrs W R Paul In Memoriam KEENAN — In loving memorv of our dear sister.Jay Keenan who passed awav February 28 1966 There is always a face before us And a voice we would love to hear A smile we will alwavs remember Of a sister we loved so dear Alwavs remembered and sadlv missed VIOLET & MILDRED ( sisters > PATERSON - In loving memorv of mv husband.Fred, who passed awav February 28 1962 Memorv drifts to scenes long past Time rolls on but memories last Sunshine passes, shadows fall Love remembrances outlasts all Still missed bv LILLIAN • his wife» PORTER - In loving memorv of a dear husband father and grandfather Mark A Porter who passed awav February 29 1964 As time unfolds another vear Memories keep vou ever near Silent thoughts of time together Hold memories that will last forever OLIV ^ ( wife » & FAMILY Card of Thanks GIFFORD — I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Sherbrooke Hospital doctors Snow Johnston and Wells the nurses orderlies and all the staff on the second floor for the excellent care thev gave me during my recent stav at the Sherbrooke Hospital I would also like to thank the R R H S Students for the lovelv flowers the ADS Students all mv relatives and friends for the manv cards and good wishes Those who came to visit me and those who helped out with the work at home l-ast but not least I would like to thank Lawrence Bushev for so capablv taking over mv school bus chauffeur duties \gain I sav thank vou all DAVID GIFFORD Danville P Q ILLICK.Charles John - On February 27 in Drummondville P Q Beloved husband of Ruth Eleanore Illick and father of Judith (Mrs John Armitage», Robert.Jane and Steven Resting at J N Donais Funeral Home Service Thursday at 11 am at Drummondville United Church In lieu of flowers donations to the Salvation Army.Montreal Branch or the Canadian Heart Fund will be greatly appreciated KNAPP, Ivy — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wed Feb 28.1973 Ivy Seeker, beloved wife of Douglas Knapp and dear mother of Ronald, in her 68th year Resting at the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke.where funeral service will be held on Friday.March 2.at 2 p m Rev A G.Steeves officiating Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 McCAW, Francis (Frank) — At the Winslow Rest Home.Eaton Cr on Monday.February 26.1973 Francis McCaw (Frank) of Melbourne.P Q in his 83rd year Beloved husband of the late Lillie Gynn Dear father of Dorothy (Mrs A Heard) of Longbeach.Calif .Joyce (Mrs.J Begines) of Indianapolis.Indiana Resting at Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Home.548 College St.Richmond.Thursday.March 1 Funeral service in Holy Trinity Church.Kirkdale.Saturday.March 3 at 2 p m Rev W Walker officiating McLEOD, Maria — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on February 27.1973 Maria Beaulieu Beloved wife of the late Louis A.McLeod and dear sister of Josephine (Mrs M Wixted) and survived by several nephews and nieces Resting in the R L Bishop & Son Funeral Home.76 Queen St.Lennoxviile where funeral service will be held on Thursday.March 1 at 2 pm Rev.Donald Campbell officiating Interment Elmwood Cemetery PAUL, Walter D.— At Queen Mary Veterans Hospital on Monday.Feb 26, 1973 in his 84th year Walter D Paul Beloved husband of the late Rita Knight and dear father of Evelyn (Mrs Craft) of Minerva.Ohio.Jessie (Mrs.Francis Lapointe) of Bedford and Walter Redge of Dunham Visitation at CE Wilson & Son Funeral Directors.104 Buzzell Ave .Cowansville Funeral service from the chapel on Thursday.March 1 at 2 p m Interment Union Cemeterv WORTHEN, Winifred O.- At the Sherbrooke Hospital.Tuesday.Feb 27.1973 Winifred O.Sampson, beloved wife of the late Scott S Worthen.mother of Scott S (John) in her 85th year Resting at Cass Funeral Home.39 Dufferin Road.Stanstead Funeral service at St George s Anglican Church Ayer s Cliff.Friday.March 2nd at 2 p m Rev Ronald Smith officiating Spring interment at McConnell Cemetery No visitation In lieu of flowers contributions may be made j the C.L Brown M D Memorial Fund care of Imperial Bank of Commerce.Aver s Cliff Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 6 Bclvidcrc St.Lennoxviile Tel 562 2685 + IF YOU HELP WE CAN HELP GIVE GENEROUSLY Tel 819 562-2466 SHERBROOKE QUE John ^ton .» limera iCL,J STEVE ElKAS mo^oqer 33 Bowen S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke SHtrbrooke TIRE CENTRE 900 King W \ 569-9493 SEIBERLING Your Radiol Tire Prop Whpol TIRES Headquarters Tallies 1st as Hawk THE tHMUUtUUHt: REiXNID WHD KEB n.lt7J IS Western rinks unbeaten CHARLOTTETOWN CP* -Saskatchewan and Manitoba continue to struggle along in the Canadian women s curling championships towards what appears to be a decisive showdown in Thursday's final draw Neither rink has had an easy time since round one but remain the only undefeated rinks after four rounds Their latest conquests were 5-4 over Newfoundland and 7-4 over Quebec respectively Tuesday night but they had their troubles with the two eastern clubs which have yet to win Ann Bowenng s St John's crew took the last two ends against Saskatchewan and just fell short of tying the game when Vera Pezer of Saskatoon eliminated one of tthe two Newfoundland counters, then rolled out herself with the final stone Joan Ingram of W innipeg survived erratic shooting in the early ends to hand Quebec a 7-4 setback by picking up seven straight points in four ends IMPRESSIVE WIN And New Brunswick s Sheila McLeod, whose Fredericton rink is the provincial representative for the second straight year, finally ended its winless streak with the most impressive victory curling observers of Canadian championships, both men and women, could recall The New Brunswick rink, which learned earlier in the day it would be losing second Agnes Freeze for the remainder of the bonspiel because of a death in the family, ran up a 14-0 score on Betty Hodgins of Dartmouth.N.S.after six ends their fellow Maritimers conceded The Fredericton rink which will be allowed a sweeper from the host Charlottetown Curling Club for the remaining five games while lead Isabelle Loug head handles four stones leads off in the first of today's three rounds set for 9 30 a m AST against Quebec s veteran skip Lee Tobin of Montreal In other fifth-round matches Nova Scotia faces Saskatchewan.Manitoba meets Alberta.British Columbia goes against Ontario and Newfoundland meets Prince Edward Island The Islanders, represented by Elayne Thomson s rink from Crapaud lost their first game Tuesday night and dropped into a tie behind the leaders with Ontario s Isabel Munro of Ar-npnor and Karin Kaese of Nanaimo.B.C., each with three wins and a loss THREE WITHOUT WINS Alberta's Betty Cole, upset by Ontario 8-6 in the fourth round, was alone at 2-2.New Brunswick had a 1-3 mark, and Nova Scotia.Newfoundland and Quebec were winless.Today’s sixth draw, at 2 30 p m has British Columbia vs Newfoundland.Ontario vs Quebec.Nova Scotia vs Alberta.Saskatchewan vs.P E I and Manitoba vs New Brunswick For the 8pm draw.P E I vs Alberta.Saskatchewan vs New Brunswick.Newfoundland vs.Quebec.Manitoba vs Ontario and Nova Scotia vs British Columbia.The St John’s rink didn't get overanxious when Miss Pezer methodically rolled into a 5-2 lead with singles in the fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth ends Blue takes only Galt win LENNOX VILLE (BP)-In the world of sports at Alexander Galt Regional High School yesterday, the bantam Blue’ boys’ hockey team notched the only win of the day.while the senior girls’ tied Both games were against Bishop s College School The bantam B and senior basketball Pipers were both defeated by Richmond Regional The bantam B squad lost 24-15 to RRHS.but were behind by only four points at one time Coach Mac Learned said the boys weren't overly aggressive, but noted that Mitch Lepitre played a good game until he fouled oi't in the third quarter.Judy Hobbs was the lone scorer for the Piperettes She scored early in the first period.assisted by Wendy Olson and Holly Blenkhom BCS came back soon after to tie 1-1 and the game ended in that fashion The bantam Blue hockey Pipers took on BCS in exhibition play downing them 3-1.Greg Goodsell assisted by Keith Judson and Alain Fontaine got the first Galt goal Steve Distefano tallied next from Randy Cook and Dave Dubois Kim Smith was the last scorer, aided by Peter Logan and Nick Bean Coach Dave Shields said The boys really skated well and Kevin Frost played well in nets.” The team has now finished its season and has a two-wm.six-loss record in league play.With exhibition games counted, their total record is 3-6-1.Lee Gerrish cops award LENNOXVILLE - The Eastern Townships was recently represented at the Provincial School Boy Curling Championship held in Howick.Que .by the Alexander Galt Regional High School rink, consisting of Lee Gerrish.skip; Frank Wilson, third Randy Taylor, second; and Gary Ditchburn.lead The team had a record of three wins and six losses in the round robin style draw At the end of regular play.Lac St Jean and Val D’Or were tied, resulting in a playoff Alma of Lac St Jean won.sending them to the Dominion Championship in Moncton.N B .which is being sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Each of the 40 players in the bonspiel was given a vote for the skip they thought best exemplified ability and sportsmanship Lee Gerrish of North Hatley was selected winner, and received a new trophy as the first recipient in the 1973 School Boy Provincials Gerrish and his team curl out of the North Hatley Curling Club Doug Guthrie, the AGRHS coach and Eastern Townships Regional Officer for provincial school boy curling.offered his congratulations to Lee and the team on a job well done Backstrom helps Hawks break streak Chicago Black Hawks have chased the wolf away from their door at least for the time being Last week the Hawks were floundering dangerously close to losing their National Hockey League \\est Division lead But after a weekend trade that helped them win another game Tuesday night Chicago s lead over Philadelphia Fivers has gone back up to nine points Centre Ralph Backstrom acquired in a trade Sunday from Los Xngeles Kings scored his 21st season goal in helping the Hawks to a 5-3 victory over New York Islanders in Tuesday s only NHL game It was the first stop on a seven-game road trip for the Hawks who picked up the 35-year-old Backstrom in exchange for 22-year-old winger Dan Malonev VNe hated to give up Danny, said Hawks general manager Tommy Ivan But we've been looking for a cent reman all year Crusaders lose to weak-sisters Cleveland Crusaders appear to be having problems in taking their lesser rivals seriouslv in the World Hockey Association Cleveland, the Eastern Division leader, lost to third-place New York Raiders and to Chi cago Cougars.Western Division cellar-dwellers, during the weekend Tuesday night, the Crusaders went against Ottawa Nationals, the last-place club in the East, and lost again.2-1 Winnipeg Jets, on the other hand, made good on their easy Mardi Gras results LENNOXVILLE - The results of the opening round of the Mardi Gras held at the Lennoxville Curling Club yesterday are as follows Griffiths vs.Laflamme.14-2.Hallam vs Edgar.7-3.Taylor vs Elliott.11-2.Peterson vs Kerndge.7-5 Coldwell vs Stewart.10-4 Sylvester vs Cleveland, 9-6; Gunter vs Martin, 9-1; Donovan vs Quilliams, 9-5; McMurray vs Probvn.8-7 rivals with a 5-1 win over Chicago.led by Bobby Hull s 41st and 42nd season goals That maintained the Jets lead m the West by 11 points over Houston Aeros who edged Alberta Oilers 5-4 In Tuesday 's other game.Minnesota Fighting Saints whipped Philadelphia Blazers 3-0 Cleveland s slump leaves them in a precarious position with only a two-point lead over second-place New England Whalers who World Association Eastern Division W L T F IP 36 25 2 233 195 74 35 25 2 255 211 72 29 33 l 254 268 59 29 34 0 233 263 58 25 32 5 215 246 55 25 36 4 225 269 54 Western Division W L T FA P 38 23 3 243 191 79 32 26 4 233 213 68 31 29 3 208 217 65 29 29 5 217 215 63 28 32 2 217 216 58 24 37 1 201 230 49 Results Tuesday W innipeg 5 Chicago 1 Minnesota 3 Philadelphia 0 Houston 5 Albeta 4 Ottawa 2 Cleveland 1 Cleveland New Eng New York Phila Quebec Ottawa Winnipeg Houston Minnesota Los Ang Alberta Chicago IU A, §li: pirn F i BEST EXAMPLE — Lee Gerrish, curling for Alexander Galt Regional High School at the recent provincial championships of the School Boy Bonspiel.copped the award for the skip best exemplifying ability and sportsmanship It was the first time the award was given.Lee was chosen by his fellow skips at the tournev.Action aplenty at Richmond Regional By SANDY MacDONALD Wednesday.February 19.the Richmond Regional High School Senior Boys Basketball team defeated Champlain College 60-54 The high scorer was Charlie Doyle with 21 points Friday, February 16.the Junior and Senior Girl’s Basketball teams played the Bishop s College School girls The Juniors won 17-8 Joan Tyler was the high scorer with five Debbie Brock and Jane Nadeau each scored four points The Senior Girls won 43-27 Sandy MacDonald was the high scorer with 18 points Gave Landry and Ann Mountain scored 10 points each Carnival Night was a great success Starting off the night was a game of Broomball between the teachers and the students Everyone had a good time Following was a hockey game between the Drummondville Old-timers and the Montreal Alouettes The Old-timers didn t play as if they were old They beat the Alouettes 7-6 Next was another hockey game, at a slower pace, between the Senior Boy’s Basketball team and the Girl’s Hockey team The girls were on skates but the boys weren’t It ended in a one-all tie The King and Queen were crowned Julie Watson and Harvey Johnson of Blue House were chosen Marv Pat Quinn and Lee Robinson of Green House were second and Carol St Laurent and Danny Fortin of Red House were third A figure-skating demonstration was presented by Caroline Muir Even though the music she practiced to was not available, she performed excellently Saturday.February 17.the Junior Girls and Boys Basketball team played Laurentian Regional on a return invitation The Seniors were unable to come as they were playing in a tournament The Junior Girls lost by the close score of 29-26 Cindy Day and Jane Nadeau were the high scorers for RRHS with six points each The Junior Boys won by the score 37-27 Gerry Lapalme scored 14 points Alan Gagne notched seven points Monday, February 19, the Junior Boys and the Senior Girls Basketball teams had games The Junior Boys lost to Galt 27-12 Scorers were Gerry Lapalme.eight points, and Andy Illick and Steve Jandron with a basket each The Senior Girls Basketball team defeated Champlain in the dying seconds of the game The final score was 39-34 They came from far behind and for an unbelievable victory Ann Mountain tallied 16 points and Gave Landry made 10 Tuesdav Februarv 20 the Bantam Boys Basketball team played Mitchell, losing 25-14 The scorers were Marty McKeena Dick Watson and Jeff Fieldsan Wednesday.February 21.the Junior and Bantam Boys Basketball teams played Galt at home School was out for the afternoon for Carnival activities The full crowd cheered the Bantams to an 18-9 victorv Marty McKeena scored six points The Juniors, however, lost by the score of 47-21 Andy Illick scored five points and Steve Jandron made four points Thursday.February 22 the girl s hockey team came up with another victorv They defeated BCS 6-1 Goal scorers were Donna Duffy with two.Donna Butler.Louise Desmarais.Debbie Brock and Sandy MacDonald, each with one Friday, February 23.the Senior Girl s Basketball team travelled to Thetford Mines They lost 42-25 Ann Mountain scored 14 points and Sandv MacDonald tallied six points Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Pacfcific • Stortfo Y•sir Aflat Van Lirvao Avant Tat 547-4733 Doolor of oa famous SUZUKI motoreyle presents HONDURO motorcycle presents performance and durabiliN.Priced from $389.to $1195 Guarantee (6 months 6.000 milos).We have 22 models on display.Drop in and saa them.Where there is after • sales service T-3 now have a game the Crusaders Guy Trottier s 22nd goal of the season broke a 11 tie at Ottawa in the third period after Gavin Kirk had given the Nats an early lead Joe Hardy scored for the Crusaders who have had Gerry Cheevers in goal during their last two losses At Winnipeg Hull s two goals, and two more by Milt Black led the Jets to their 38th season victory, tops in the league Chris Borde lea u got the other Jets goal while Rosaire Paiement scored for the Cougars Mike Curran recorded his fourth season shutout for Minnesota while taking a minor and game misconduct penalty The minor came with two minutes left in the game when Curran tripped Philadelphia forward Johnny McKenzie in the goal crease Curran stopped eight shots during the power play to preserve his shutout and when the final siren sounded, he raced to centre ice and threw the puck at referee Ron Ego who had handed him the minor penalty now our situation defeat of the season putting it within one loss of matching the league record 53 set b\ California Golden Seals in 1970-71 Tonight the Hawks visit New York Rangers before a hectic weekend of meeting the Maple Leafs in Toronto Saturday and the Bruins in Boston Sunday After that they swing to the West Coast for three games In other games tonight Philadelphia visits Detroit Red Wings St lamis Blues meet the Penguins in Pittsburgh California faces the North Stars in Minnesota.Los Angeles plays in hand over the Canadiens m Montreal and Vancouver Canucks are at Toronto National League Fast Division and of course is desperate The situation became desper ate two weeks ago when Stan Mikita Chicago leading scorer, was sidelined with a broken Ihhic in his left heel which may keep him out another two weeks The w in over the Islanders led tu Bill White > goal and tl assists was the Hawks second in a row after they had lost finir straight while the New York expansion club suffered its 52nd Ca ton TROPHIES Sports Trophies & Medals For All Immediate Deliver* Engraving — Sample Room 35 Belvedere South Tel 562 5060 or 562 8720 — SHERBROOKE No hockey monopoly in Canada W 1 1 r \ 1» Montreal 40 8 14 258 1 *4 Rangers 41 M 5 157 0 Boston 40 17 5 191 0 Buffalo 33 21 9 217 170 75 Detroit 30 II 11 M m 71 Toronto M n | 184 198 0 Vancouver 16 u I 184 280 40 Islanders 8 52 5 129 - 0 West Division Chicago N II 6 234 182 78 Phila 30 .'4 | 232 114 69 Minn 28 SB I 197 186 r.4 St Louis 26 26 10 185 1% 0 Pittsburgh 26 30 7 203 0 Atlanta 23 28 12 162 181 58 Los Ang 24 30 9 188 57 California 10 39 14 166 268 34 Result Tuesday Chicago 5 Islanders 3 Games Tonight Los Angeles at Montreal Vancouver at Toronto Chicago at Rangers Philadelphia at Detroit St Louis at Pittsburgh California at Minnesota QUEBEC iCP) We didn’t think we were good enough Linus Vairo said Tuesday night hut when we got here and saw some games we realized that Canadian kids don t have a monopoly on hockey anymore Vairo had just coached the New York Stars a group of 11 and 12 year-olds from Brooklyn aad tht Bran • cttnhiug 9 i win over Montreal St Jean de Matha and into the AA quarter finals of the Quebec Inter national Pin*win* Hockey Tour nument The Stars, along with the Boston Pin*wees and the Boston Braves, are threatening to clean up on the honors in the A A section, the top level in the 14th annual tournament here The Boston Peewees entered the quarter finals by clipping Toronto Leasule 54) Boston Braves have a chance to make the quarter finals tonight against Toronto Ted Reeves after a win over Toronto Olympic Monday night In other Class AA action Tuesday.Quebec Limoilou dum|H*d Ottawa Voyageurs 6 4 and Montreal Elite downed Quebec ('entre 5-2 In Class A play, one Quebec and nine Ontario teams saw ac- tion with the Quebec team and finir Ontario squads advancing to the quarter tmats The New York team physically small compared to others here entered two tournaments in Hvannis.Mass .and Cranston.R I earlier this vear They won both develop HVff business UtllUP thf imparl eiport opportunity bulletin «n mttrnational marktt place tai nom • agencies • distributorships licensing surplus asia europe north & south amenca australra atnca request complimentary bulletin from product rtseirch international 1255 lawranca ave w toronto.(416) 244-1111 Ben Berke LTD j (l/M Our 4 i z vs ma ft >//¦ A .gives you 4 DAYS ONLY to get a Made-To-Measure Suit :.op p.o- ,*.o.o.o;aV,>Sv-5^ •00.0 0 0 CÆO-I .-:ooo;oc?s^Q 0.0.0 OO?Aaoo DO ‘ Vo'cp.'o; oc-AS é'oP'.à.¦;j;op.o.00.0.0.10.0.GO 0 0.0 0 3.0.00 3.£ I.O.Q o Jfi Jlifliim J ^iOjIvdo.o.oo.ç i&ypsgse- fü'üiï oaQ.Î o'a'aY, oai o'o'o* o'o'oj pop o o a i ’CD'.CjQ" ooa p;o.o.°: p.o.o.o.ol pp.o.o: a.P.o.cfl 3.0.0.0.03 op.p.op o.o.o.o.oj 2-pce Sizes up to 44 Your Unrestricted Choice Of Any Of Our Quality Last Ends C HARCiEX en Berke TAILORS SINCE 1910 1Û0 DES GRANDES-FOURCHES S.lTD SHERBROOKE LES ALIMENTS eBonimaïf 100 DES GRANDES FOURCHES SOUTH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LOW PRICE DAY IN, DAY OUT '/SUPER SPECIALS EVERY WEEK! V CONVENIENCE STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M.to 9 P M.CANADA NO.1 WALKER'S SALTED SODA BISCUITS ' lb.BOX RED & FIRM TOMATOES cello 2 LB.FROM MEXICO BONNE TABLE BAKERY PRODUCTS APPLE BUNS BONNE TABLE 8 FOR FUDGE SQUARES BONNE TABLE BOSTON CREAM PIES BONNE TABLE EA.EA.DATE BISCUITS BONNE TABLE 12 39 S9 6S 39 SPECIAL THIS WEEK CANADA CHOICE UTOPIA WHOLE TOMATOES 28 OZ.TIN GATTUSO ASSORTED 2 LB MACARONI cello BAG GREEN PEPPER IZ FROM MEXICO CANADA NO.1 STRAWBERRIES LB HEAPING PINT CUP 59 59 39 t < IMPORTED FROM MOROCCO ORANGES tv y 88 SIZE doz BONNE TABLE PRODUCTS ECONOMY BEEF CHICKEN PIES CREIONS f 12 OZ PIE 39 47* COLE SLAW _ ^ i OR POTATO i6 oz fl X f SALAD CONT ¦ W 6 OZ T-BONE STEAK lb SIRLOIN STEAK lb $|.19 $1 .39 SPECIAL THIS WEEK 100% PURE MAZOLA CORN OIL 32 OZ.BOTTLE /MINI-PRICING DAY IN, DAY OUT! , , /COURTEOUS & PERSONAL SERVICE! RUMP ROAST CANADA GRADE "A” RED RIBBON BATTON & SILVERSIDE CUT CANADA GRADE "A” RED RIBBON POINT SIRLOIN ROAST LB.LB.HOUSEHOLD NEEDS-LARGE SELECTION "FIRE KING” NEW HOT POPPY OVEN WARE ASSORTMENT • DEEP LOAF PAN 5” x 9” SIZE • UTILITY BAKING PAN 1.5 QUART •SQUARE CAKE DISH 8” x 48'’ SIZE • ROUND CASSEROLE WITH COVER 1.5 QUART •OVAL CASSEROLE WITH COVER 1.5 QUART EA SPECIAL THIS WEEK LES ALIMENTS elonmait 100 DES GRANDES FOURCHES SOUTH PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL TUESDAY, MARCH 6lk, 1973 SPECIAL THIS WEEK BONI LIQUID DETERGENT 2 24 OZ.CONT.HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BRIGHT SIDE HAIR SHAMPOO • DRY.NORMAL.OILY • MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICE 1.29 • OUR REGULAR MINI PRICING 97c JERGENS HAND LOTION • MANUFACTURER S SUGGESTED PRICE 1.59 9.9 OZ BOTTLE AT SPECIAL PRICES! 89 .27 < 15.5 OZ BOTTLr CREST TOOTHPASTE • REGULAR — MINT 100 ML • MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICE 119 (FAM) • OUR REGULAR MINI PRICING 96c TUBE LISTERINE MOUTHWASH • MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICE 1.59 ig QZ BOTTLE HELENE CURTIS HAIR SPRAY • FIRM — EXTRA FIRM • MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICE 1.09 10 OZ.• OUR REGULAR MINI PRICING 1.29 SIZE II 89 .27 < I 99 « SPECIAL THIS WEEK EACH PEPSI COLA PLUS DEPOSIT 26 OZ.BOTTLE SPECIAL THIS WEEK AYLMER SOUTH AFRICA CHOICE SLICED PEACHES 28 OZ.TIN SCHULER'S REGULAR POTATO CHIPS 11 OZ.BOX 14 - THF SHERBROOKE RECORD - RED .FEB 28.1973