The Sherbrooke record, 16 avril 1973, lundi 16 avril 1973

The weather THE SHKKKKOOKE Inside today t A bright tunnv ddv in thr Townships todav with a high nrar going down tonight to about Outiooà for tomorrow little* change but a chance of showers ¦ ECORD MON APRII l« IÜT3 BIRTHS L DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED 7 COMICS 2 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN Today s Chuckle 4»k an> old timer and he II tell you that once people who wore blue jeans worked 6 1 2 S TWOTIMfc MUSIC ('HAMf* - ChanUlle Juillet, 13.won the top honors in the Eastern Townships' finals of the Quebec Music Competitions held Sunday evening at Bishop's University.Chantalle.who plays violin, won the golden award for the second year running.She is seen receiving the award from contest judge Pierre Max Dubois of the University of Paris Saw helicopter hit by rocket SAIGON (CP) — Hank De Voll would have made it out of there said Sunday he saw the tail of the That's all Viet Cong territory I helicopter in front of him blow wouldn't have had a chance " up as it was hit by a rocket The De Voll.a civilian pilot work-aircraft was slowly dropping out ing under contract for the Inter-of sight, the blade still whirling national Commission of Control as he banked his own helicopter and supervision ( ICCS).said he sharply to the right leaped for a ditch as his helt- ‘'Why didn t you try to make a copter came down on a dirt road, run for it0" one of his buddies Snipers peppered the aircraft asked in a hotel reunion as the with fire, he said, slim 23-year-old pilot recounted I landed-right on top of Mas-the April 7 eoisode n ro»-thern 1er CpI.Robert LaPlante.the South Vietnam in which the first Canadian.' De Voll said You aircraft crashed and his own was couldn t separate me from the forceci down by machine-gun Canadians.1 stuck to them like fire.glue." I didn t even th ik.the for FEARED FOR HIS LIFE mer United State: Army pilot De Voll said he feared that the replied l just instinctively survivors, or at least the headed for the ground I never American pilots, would be killed Three bells, all's well OTT AW A < CP ) — Bong.Bong Bong •£ Three o clock passed this morning and all remained well on g Parliament Hill despite the threat of a bomb going off -j: £ A young woman telephoned House of Commons security guards at about 9 10 p m Sunday, demanding money in j:; £.exchange for the location of a bomb on the Hill, which she said S was timed to explode at 3 a m Well-rehearsed security arrangements immediately went intoiji :j: effect with the Commons security staff scouring the building :j: :£ located on the Hill and the RCMP checking every nook and :j: :$ shadowed spot outside the buildings :£ While the RCMP have the responsibility for patrolling the grounds the buildings and their contents are the responsibility * :§ of the Commons staff :£ :£ Nothing was found in the search and.while the RCMP refused comment on the matter, a Commons security spokesman :§ appeared not greatly concerned iji: g It was a demand for money, he said not mentioning the:-:; ft amount •j: “We searched everywhere and are satisfied there is nothing ' £ ij: He also mentioned that, because of the solid stone construction >•: ::*:of the three buildings on the Hill, it would take a bomb of:S x.considerable proportions to do a great deal of damage And, as the great Peace Tower clock pealed out the hour, the :£ y.confidence of the security spokesman was upheld Two die accidentally SHERBROOKE — Accidents claimed two lives over the weekend in the Eastern Townships Killed were Jean March Carrier 21.of Main street in Mansonville and Alain Desrosiers.17.of 52 Allen street in Windsor Jean Marc Carrier perished Friday in a head-on-collision which occurred on Route 40 about two miles from Famham He was pronounced dead on arrival at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital in Cowansville Alain Desrosiers was killed when the car in which he was riding rolled over on Route 5 in Warwick and Arthabaska county The accident took place at about 10 30 pm.Friday and was investigated by the Victoriaville detachment of Quebec Police Force The accident in which Carrier was fatally injured occurred shortly after 3pm Friday Also hurt in the crash were Oscar L abbe.22 of Mansonville.Andre Geroux.21.of Famham and Daniel Beauregard.18.Famham Both Geroux and Beauregard were released after treatment from the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital L abbe.who suffered multiple fractures to the jaw was transferred to the Montreal Neurological Institute Police described both vehicles as total losses and roughly estimated damages to the vehicles at approximately $4.000 by the Viet Cong LaPlante, native of Melocheville.Que .promised him there would be no separation De Voll.and his copilot.Mark Hotchkiss of Butte.Mont .also leaned heavily on Capt Rav Parsons of Red Deer.Alta You should have seen Capt Parsons grab the PRG (representative of the Viet Cong’s) Provisional Revolutionary Gov-emment) and put him on the road to get the snipers to stop firing The PRG was shaking He wanted to stay in the ditch De Voll said he is sure that the crash and the grounding of his own helicopter occurred about six miles west of Khe Sanh.not 15 miles southeast of the former U S marine base as the Viet Cong claim We saw the airstrip below us We passed right over it We were on the approach to Lao Bao.our destination when 1 saw the leading chopper, about one-quarter mile ahead of us.starting to crack up I radioed that we were receiving fire and then I started down ALMOST CERTAIN De Voll said he is almost certain if that he went back to the scene he could tell whether the wreckage of the helicopters had been moved A blast from the past?SOUTHOE.England — Reg Darnell, an old age pensioner, got a shock Friday—he may be living on a pile of Second World War bombs The first indication he may be sitting on top of a pow-derkeg came Thursday when two explosions rocked his home He was in the village pub at the time Officials believe the house, built after the war.could have been constructed on the spot where a load of German antipersonnel bombs was dropped more than 30 years ago Police suspect vibrations from trucks rumbling along a road outside the house may have detonated a couple of the charges Darnell, however, is not too worried It s exciting really he said It’s like what the disc jockey blokes say on the radio when they play those old records—you know A blast from the past ’ An election in the offing?Liberals woo Ontario.OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Trudeau and members ot hts cabinet were out in force wooing Ontario Liberals during the provincial party s annual convention which ended here Sunday He told about 850 delegates Saturday that if the Commons permits there will be no election for some time but when it does come Ontario will be the key to victory Mr Trudeau told the delegates they would be shock troops in the election battle, and brought them to their feet cheering when he gave them a firm commitment to stay on as leader as long as possible The message I want to give you is that 1 am in for good for keeps, the prime minister said Ontario's Liberal leader Robert Nixon said the odds are 99 1 against his running when the provincial Liberals hold their leadership a >n vent ion in Toronto Oct 27 KEEP NIXON BUTTONS Hut pressure is building within the party to have him stay on and 500 “Keep Nixon buttons were quickly picked up by the delegates early in the three day convention One federal cabinet minister Finance Minister John Turner publicly urged Mr Nixon in a speech Saturday to keep the job Ontario Liberals have often complained privately that they are ignored by their federal counterparts The full attention of the federal members was focused on the provincial dele- gates during the convention Mr Trudeau and 13 members of his cabinet took part in a question and answer session Saturday Throe cabinet minis tors also delivered spet*ches and others took part in panel discussions HERE TO GOV ERN The prime minister told the delegates that we are here to govern not only this session but other sessions if the Commons lets us If the Conservative party is anxious let them blow their fuse Earlier, in reply It» questions Mr Trudeau said there is no “necessity for unemployment" in Canada But people must realize that there can never he full employ ment in a free economy he As Stanfield plans in Quebec MONTREAL (CP) - Progressive Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield Sunday out lined his party’s Quebec strategy- for the next federal election, emphasizing regional development and organization Speaking to reporters at the end of a three-day provincial convention.Mr Stanfield said his party is weak in some areas of the province, and much grassroots work must be done to establish a wider base of support The Conservatives elected only two candidates from Quebec in last October's election Mr Stanfield has said he needs at least a dozen Quebec members of Parliament to form the next government I can t help but believe that we already have a much stronger position in the province of Quebec.'' he said The party intends to nominate candidates in Quebec “early enough so that voters in the next election will have time to become acquainted with them and with party policy.Mr Stanfield said he intends to increase his personal in- volvement in the province and already has planned visits to the Eastern Townships and the Gaspe Peninsula this spring He said he has no desire to see the present government remain in office, labelling it “a menace to the Canadian people " BLAMES LIBERALS However, his party will not trv to bring down the Liberal government just for the sake of it and it is willing to support legislation that it finds suitable In a speech to about 400 party members at a downtown hotel, the PC leader blamed the Liberal government for causing “confrontations" between provincial and federal authorities “For my part.I have always bjd'eved m a flexible and decentralized federalism.Mr Stanfield said, adding that pro vincial priorities ' .ust be recognized ‘ in essentials as well as non-essentials " Speaking mostly in French, the PC leader condemned the Liberal government for imposing its views and priorities on health rare on the provinces in the past and “looking for an easy way out" after the cost of health care exceeded forecasts “Not only is the government saying today that it is dis satisfied with these programs, hut also it has the indecency to want to limit its financial responsibilities while forcing the provinces to maintain theirs." SUGGESTS WITHDRAWAL Mr Stanfield said the government should consider withdrawing from shared cost health program, and giving the provinces a larger share of tax revenues so that they could continue these programs on their own This proposal would recognize the right of the provinces to establish their own priorities in an essential area without any federal intervention Following Mr Stanfield’s address, convention delegates elected a new slate of executives.including (Maude Dupras.40-year-old engineer who was named president of the provin rial association Mr Stanfield took part Satur day in workshops and question and answer periods on economic and social problems and current events Rail workers u ‘ , with union VANCOUVER (CP) - About 2.500 railway workers in the Greater Vancouver area are expected to attend a mass union meeting Wednesday night to air grievances about leadership of their unions British Columbia railway workers have become very unhappy lately with the way their unions are run Fred Court secretary treasurer of the Van couver Joint Council of Railway Unions said Saturday.The " " ft m *** SPRING FEVER — The sun shone brightly yesterday, giving Eastern Townshippers a glimpse of things to come as winter slowly exits and bicycles and roller skates replace sleighs and toboggans in our playgrounds A perfect day as well for a long stroll or a pleasant chat with someone special Wednesday meeting has been organized by the joint council He said 10 top officials of international railway unions had been invited to attend the meet mg to account for their lead ership hut added that several have “begged off due to other commitments ” Mr Court said the meeting was called so rail workers “can tell their complaints directly to their leaders and perhaps get some action from them Last Monday, two top officials of the Brotherhood of lxicomotive Engineers were booed at a meeting of the Vancouver local, who have been involved in a lengthy dispute with the union executive over negotiations with Canadian National Railways The Vancouver membership accused Vice-President Bert May of Winnipeg and Joe Speare of Edmonton, general chairman for the four western provinces, of poor leadership NOT ISOLATED Mr Court said the current un rest is not confined to CNR lo comotive engineers and yard men who launched a dues strike against their international unions in protest against what they described as poor top leadershm Workers in other unions and railway trades here have also piled up a lot of grievances and one of the big ones right now is that we re really the working poor of B.C." said Mr Court We have fallen behind in wages paid in other industries and the settelements shaping up in current negotiations make the situation even worse said The government was committed to creating jobs at the fastest possible rate but there would always be at least hroe |H*r cent unemployment During an informal interview session with newsmen Saturday Mr Trudeau said he was not inclined to intervene in tho dispute over the price of natural gas between Alberta and Ontario Ontario’s imposition of a seven per cent energy tax puts the province "in a poor i»osi tion in the dispute Mr Trudeau said he “can t personally blame Mr iPeter) Lougheed for raising prices It s a seller's market The price of gas can t be all that high when Ontario Premier W illiam Davis sees fit to impose a tax.he said PREFERS MINORITY The prime minister also said fu* found running a minority government, with 109 Liberals in the 264-seat house “more exciting than governing with a majority It s likt* a tightrope You've got to make progress There’s not much room for error Transport Minister Jean Marchand said it would In* senseless to expect .ill of Can ada to ht* bilingual Government spokesmen must stop “frightening people and each region til Canada must he told what it is getting from this countrv ht* said Finance Minister Turner an other speaker said Ontario’s sales tax increase from five cents to seven rents on the dol lar announced by the provin cial government last Thursday, was the equivalent ol about a 16 j>er cent increase in provin rial income tax He was critical of Ontario Treasurer John White who im post'd a seven per cent energy tax and who suggested Onta nans conserve energy by turn mg down thermostats and put ting on sweaters when it gets chilly l dor) t know it this is a thcr mostat * budget of a pullover budget, but 1 11 tell you Mr Whitt* is not pulling the wool over the eyes of anybody." the finance minister said lit* also defended his proposed lax concessions for corporations saying the government s motive was to protect jobs and allow Canadians to compete “in a tough new trading world Among resolutions adopted by the convention delegates endorsed the federal foreign in vestment legislation over the protests of former Liberal member Eric Kierans Mr Kierans advocated a ban on all sales of Canadian husi nesses h» aliens ^ Ouebec L m focus No election Bourassa soys,.MONTREAL (CP) Premier Robert Bourassa said Sunday his Liberal government •> not prepar.ng for an early election and intends to fill its mandate until it ends in April 1975 Speaking to 600 party supporters Mr Bourassa said his gov emment’s goal continues to be “cultural independence within a secure economic framework to improve the future of all Quebecers But Dupuis promises showing.QUEBEC (CP) The Ralliement Crcditistc will do better than the Parti Québécois in Montreal in the next provincial election.Creditiste Leader Y von 1 Hiputs said Sunday Mr Dupuis told 200 party supporters at a regional convention here that he is prepared to run against PQ Leader Rene Levesque in Montreal Dorion riding in the next provincial election The Creditiste leader elected to his post in February, said the PQ fared well in Montreal in the last election because* they capitalized on a movement of general dissatisfaction with the established parties and also because the ( reelitistes did not have enough time to organize in the region The PQ won seven Montreal area seats in the April 1970 election won by Robert Bourassa s Liberals Dorion was not one of them and Mr Levesque ran unsueressfullv in Laurier Mr Levesque has already been nominated as his party’s candidate in Dorion And Real is ready.MONTEBELLO.Que (CP> Real Caoucttc said Sunday the Social Credit party is ready for the next federal election “It's simple, our party electoral funds are always ready because we function without electoral funds the national Social Credit leader said in a telephone interview Mr Caoucttc said he felt Robert Stanfield Progressive Con servative leader, is less and less anxious for an election following the results of recent popularity polls and David Lewis New Democratic Party chief, will continue to support the minority Liberal government because he fears the Conservatives in the West and the Liberals in Ontario Mr Caouette and the 15 Social Credit members of Parliament met here during the* weekend to plan their next party convention in Quebec scheduled for May 5-6 in Drummondvillc Mr Caouette said he intends to force the government to reveal its plans for a guaranteed annual income as advocated in the Jan 4 throne speech The government has a chance to try the system which we have recommended for a long time and 1 hope they will reveal their plans as soon as possible he said And Masse expected to run MONTREAL (CP) Claude Dupras newly-elected president of the Quebec Progressive Conservative Association, said Sunday he experts Marcel Masse to announce soon his intention to run for the PCs in the next federal election Mr Masse, who attended the association's annual convention during the weekend made no formal announcement and fended off reporters’ questions about his status within the party Mr Masse now an independent member of the national as sembly was registered at the convention and voted in the election of the new provincial executive Mr Masse, who represents Montcalm in the legislature was a Union Nationale minister but left the party after he was defeated by Gabriel Loubier at a leadership convention DRAWING 02 Friday.April 13.1973 68119 8119 119 24 Series issued Possibility of 24 WINNFRS OF $5,000 192 WINNERS OF $500 1944 WINNERS OF $100 2nd RACE, APRIL 12th RESULTS ORDER: $982.10 (i6i prizes) A BCD DISORDER: $35.20 (4,489 prizes) 4 TOTAL SALES: Ï65M22.00 ¦t v> £ O ) ; B-D 2 INK SHKRBROOKK RM'ORD — MON.APRII.II.I«73 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 3-WCAX Burlington 5-WPTZ Plattsburg 6~CBMT —Montreal 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA —To Be Announced 8—WMTW —Mount Washington MONDAY TUESDAY Blind often see more ii* 12) 12) 6:C0 pm.i>) \ f ^ 11 mpiTaUi.i" Keinu ABC News i’ube 0 jv) p m New s ! lourj;|j.’»s .Wild West / wJ p.m.1 BS News 1 hut (iood Ole N.i'hxille Music !h»ri' Day 7:3^ p.m.(»i*l Smart Sanford and Son l.i'h Hovers Hogan's Heroes Hollin’ 8:00 p.m.(iurisiuoke How an and Martin’s I augh In Cartridge Family Caul \KCartney: P**‘ ial Odd Couple o 30 p.m.C.innon Medical ('enter 9 00 p.m.le rt > I.ucy 5) Movie Judith 8) M( \ i: He t Line 9 30 p m Ji Pons Hay .'») 1 h:s the Law 12) Ci g and Whistle HI 00 p m 3) Bill Cosby d) N.'ure ot Things 12) Ol Men and Women Special 10:30 p m.fii Man Alive 11:00 p m.3.5 (i.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11 20 p.m.H) Viewpoint 12) Cuise 11:20 p.m.3) Movie Kid Rodelo 5) Johnny Carson 8) M ntreal Tonight 8) Dick ( avett 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: The Marx Brother, at the Circus 12:00 am.12) Movie: Bonjour Tristesse* TUESDAY 8) 6:00 a m.Cniverstiy of the Air 6:30 a.m.Horn per Room 6:50 ajn.Town and Country 7:00 a.m.CBS News Today Canada A.M 7:30 a m New s 7 40 a.m.Sports Club 7.45 a.m.Rocky and His Friends 7:50 a.m.News 8 00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo Farm and Home 8:20 a.m.Bull Winkle Hercules 9:00 a m.Mike Dongles Chil Donahue New Zoo Revue Kareen’s Yoga 9:20 a.m.Standby Six 9:30 a.m.Mr Dressup Movie The Diary of Anne Frank (Cart 11) 12) Trouble Wfith Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 8) Canadian Schools; 12) Kye Bet 10:30 a.m.3) $10,000 Pyramid 5) Baffle 6) Friendly Giant 12) Home Front 10:45 a m.8) Chez Helene 11 00 a.m.3) Gambit 6) Sale ot the Century 8) Sesame Street 8i Not for women only 12) Community 11:20 a m 12) Lucille Rivers 1 1 30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan & Co 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Jeopardy 6) Courtship ot Eddie’s Father 8) Password 12) FI in stones 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 8) Luncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) Movie Gidget Goes to Rome 12:55 p.m.5) NB< News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Truth or onsequences 8) News 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 6) Rap Around 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 8) Audubon Wildlife Theatre 3) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Fdge of Night Sre IKK MA I A- jr— y*r.jjjl (’-V 7 \ 1 iV r( ^ïi j ssa* a a o ¦Mill MÉU0 ?-A'6 £,ssy.HQ0OPY AÛAIfiy AJ Yl l.I ' L A B N F R J \ ¦; r# Æ 'ROM i !- VY kJO' VC rROM siii PLAV Î! A.v •' \STUFF- - .^oU WM T all DrAW\ V so a you, CAM’T EÇVSC^'L K.D v.'Aoy lOmG, —n SUCKER!?; SPEWT TOO st-arv'apqn-much om spTakwgV vou//- oep/iNG ¦ ¦ J ynyvy.• L Hogar the Horrible 3 McMl LLEN Rrt ord Repurtrr SHERBROOKE The Eastern Townships Regional Development Council RIK ' warned Friday that the establishment of the so-called regional industrial park in Sherbrooke might be detrimental to more global development plans for the entire Eastern Townships area V^hile not at present opoted to the Sherbniokc industrial park a spokesman tor the development council said he does not think it will net'essarilv benetit other municipalities The RIH also tears that the grant of $3 million from the provincial government given to finance this park may lead the population to believe there w ill be other grants According to a communique from the RIX' the $o million East Angus council plans many projects EAST ANGUS rpl 2N3I.C hicago.Illlaoit 04*46 Nurse in Exciting Montreal at THE MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL a teaching hospital of McGill University REGISTERED NURSES CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS For information write to Director of Nursing The Montreal General Hospital 1650 Cedar Avenue.Montreal 109 Quebec Laviolette laid to rest QUEBEC (CP)—The body of Capt Charles-Eugene Laviolette.42.killed when the helicopter he was travelling in was shot down in Vietnam was buried in a bare, windswept cemetery here Saturday after a full military funeral More than 1 000 people lined the route of the funeral cortege and swarmed over the square in front of Ste Monique Church in the Les Saules district of the city where the funeral service was held The procession, made up of 175 members of the 12e Regiment Blinde du Canada and directed by Capt IV Robert Bova of Ottawa, marched slowly along the quarter-mile route as the Royal 22nd Regimental Band played funeral marches by Chopin and Beethoven Police nab two SHERBROOKE (CO Police apprehended two individuals in what police believe was an attempt to rob La Place des Syndicats on Acadie street Sunday night Police said the two were arrested as they were allegedly loading stolen merchandise into a truck in the rear of union headquarters Police said approximately $5.000 worth of office equipment had been removed when police halted the robbery in mid-stream The arrests came shortly after 11pm The two men are to appear in court todav Traditional hospitality i n Toronto I rom the moment you walk in the door, you will enjoy the Lord Simeoe s conviviality and warmth 700 modern rooms complete with colour IV and air-conditioning .tine restaurants and lounges .air Inis service to and from Toronto's international airport.It s all at the Lord Simcoe.close to everything in the heart of downtown, you'll enjoy Toronto more and have more to spend on other things when you stay with us.Lord Simcoe Hotel Sec y The remains rested at J H Fleury Funeral Parlours Richmond the funeral Service took place at 2 pm in the Richmond and Melbourne l nited Church with Rev R A Cameron officiating Two hymns were rendered bv the choir Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross and Rock of Ages with Mrs Cameron at the organ The bearers were five grandsons Allan Lockwood Arnold Cross Milton Cross Ronald Beattie James Beattie and Kermit Goodhue grandson in law • The high esteem held for her was shown b, the many friends and relatives who called at the Funeral parlours sent cards and beautiful floral tributes and donations to the Memorial Fund The burial took plart* m the family lot in Elmwood Cemetery in Sherbrooke Rev Cameron conducted the burial service STEW ART( COATES of Lennoxville formerly of East Angus The death of Stewart Chester Coates occurred on March 9 1973.at the Sherbrooke Hospital Born on November 29 1893 at his parental home near Ascot Corner, he was the youngest of seven children of Norman Arthur and Violetta (Warner» Coates He received his early education at the little log school house near Ascot Comer, later attending Stanstead College School in Stanstead During his early manhood he went West on the harvest excursions and was employed by the Brompton Pulp & Paper Company in F^ast Angus, lumbering on the Stoke Mountains He was married to Elva Agnes Lipsey of East Angus, on October 11.1922.and of this union three children were born Wells of East Angus.Donald of Lennoxville and Martha M i s Everett McRevnolds) of North Danville.Vt In 1972 they celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary It was in 1922 that he purchased the farm of Henry Butler in Westbury.near East Angus, where he farmed and established a fine herd of Jersey cattle, an interest he maintained throughout his lifetime In 1948.he sold this farm to his elder son.Wells, and re-established on the Roderick Green farm.Glenday Road, near Lennoxville In 1954 he sold to his second son Donald, and located at the present home, one-half mile away, which he purchased from Henry Woodside Here he was actively engaged in livestock farming until several days prior to his death Throughout his lifetime, he was involved in community activities, having acted as Councillor of the municipality of Westbury for many years.School Commissioner.President and Director of Compton Countv Agricultural Society and Director of several livestock organizations.He is survived by his wife.Elva Coates, his two sons and daughters-in-law.Mr and Mrs Wells Coates and Mr and Mrs Donald Coates, his daughter Martha and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Everett McRevnolds.ten grandchildren, three sisters in law.Mrs Ethel Coates of South Bolton.Mrs Hazel Coates of Lennoxville and Mrs Myrtle Bishop of East Angus, as well as many nieces and nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews He was predeceased bv his two older brothers.Ellsworth and Arthur, and two sisters.Laura.Mrs Michael Leonard and Nora.Mrs David Labonte Two other sisters.Lottie and Myrtle, died in infancy The funeral service was held at the Webs ter-Cass Funeral Home in Lennoxville on March 12.Rev Dr A B Lovelace of Lennoxville and Rev G Lokhorst of East Angus officiating In addition to the floral tributes, the many contributions to the In Memoriam Funds of the Lennoxville and East Angus United Churches and The Canadian Heart Fund attested to the high esteem of the decreased.The bearers, all good friends and neighbors, were Warren Heath.William Mitchell Malcolm Spark es Lome Butler Herbert Gilchrist all of Lennoxville.and Lawrence Kinnearof East Angus Interment took place in Malvern Cemeterv Lennoxville U grandchildren «me nepnew and niece Ernest Hamilton of Milby and Ruth and Albert Nutbrown of Compton His wife predeceased him on July 31 1972 and his only brother Alfred passed away in October of last vear The funeral service was held at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home on March 9 Archdeacon S Meade officiating The bearers were Clifford Brown Alex MacDonald George MacDonald Tom Beattie Gordon Herring and the late Pete Sarrasin Interment was in Malvern Cemetery Lennoxville Relatives from out of town attending were from Ontario New Hampshire.Ville St Laurent and Montreal JOSEPH HAMILTON of Lennoxville Mr Joseph Hamilton passed away at his home on Haskell Hill Road on March 6 1973.in his 84th year Mr Hamilton was born in Valeartter Qae Dac 27 1889 son of the late James Hamilton and Rebecca Rourke On June 15.1921 he married Ada McCune of Stoneham and moved to Lennoxville onto a farm which they both enjoyed so much His wife predeceased him seven months ago after a short illness Left to mourn his loss are hist family four sons Arden and Katie of Stonev Creek Ont Donald and Mar»v of Lennoxville and John and Jolene of Johnville Two daughters Audrey and Fred Lafrancc of Belvedere Heights and Miriam and Vincent Ferdinando of Derrv N H also MRS ERNEST DAVIS of Stanstead The death of Mrs Ernest Davis a resident of Stanstead for many years occurred at the Wales Home.Richmond on Sunday .March 25 1973 The former Elizabeth Pomeroy was born in England on Sept is 1884 She came to Stanstead at an early age and on Sept 12.1905 she was united in marriage to Ernest A Davis They established a home at Heathton near Stanstead where for many years they resided This union was blessed with a family of ten children, five boys and five girls and many happy times took place at the old homestead one being the 65th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs I to Sept 1270 For the past 20 months Mr and Mrs Davis resided at the Wales Home where they have so much enjoyed the visits of their family and friends The funeral was held from the Cass Funeral Home.Stanstead.to Stanstead South Church Rock Island, on Wednesday.March 28.for the service at one o'clock Rev G W Stokes officiated The organ music was played by Mrs Peter Boyd, a favorite hymn The Old Rugged Cross was sung by the family and several friends attending The bearers were her grandsons.Grover Robinson.David Farrow.Darryl Davis.Bruce Davis.Jeffrey Bromby and Bryan Davis.Interment was in Crystal Lake Cemetery Mrs.Davis was highly esteemed by all who knew her In addition to the many floral pieces there were numerous donations of money to worthy causes given in her name Mrs Davis is survived by her husband.Ernest Davis.Wales Home.Richmond, and their children.Mrs.John (Helen) Smith.Stanstead.Mr Avery Davis.Stanstead Mr Melville Davis.Westmore, Vt ; Mrs Jack (Ernestine) Bromby.Cowansville.Mr Alfred Davis.Westmore.Vt Mrs Anthony (Martha) Fedele.Newport.Vt.Mr Harold Davis.Westfield.Vt., Mrs George (Myra) Robinson.Winchendon.Mass .Mr Roy Davis.Derby Line.Vt.the sons-in-law daughters in law.23 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren, and other more distant relatives A daughter Mrs Carlton (Ruth) Reynolds predeceased her on February 9.1973 Those to attend the funeral from a distance were Mrs Jack Bromby.Gregory and Jeffrey.Cowansville; Mr and Mrs George Robinson and Dean Winchendon.Mass .Mr and Mrs Grover Robinson Keene.N H Mr Carlton Reynolds.Susan and Linda.Old Tappan New Jersey.Mr and Mrs David Farrow.Hyde Park.Mass .Mr and Mrs Carl Woodward.Enfield.N H .Mr and Mrs Harry Collemer.Lincolnville.Maine, the family and friends from Vermont.Rock Island.Stanstead and surrounding communities.PETER J SARRASIN (Petei of Waterville Final tribute was paid to Peter James Sarrasin at St George's ( Anglican) Church in Lennoxville on Friday.March 16.1973 The service was conducted by Archdeacon Meade Pall Bearers were Eddy Johnston Roy Suitor.Haines Bernard.Gravdon Sample.Bert Powell and Tom Beattie Interment was in Malvern Cemetery.Lennoxville Prayers at the graveside were given by Archdeacon Meade and Father Moisan Peter Sarrasin was born in Waterville Township on Nov 21.1906 the son of the late Clement Sarrasin and his wife the late Amanda Mary St Louis He married Mary Deal try Shore of Lennoxville on Nov 21.1932 He was predeceased by his sisters Annie and Rosana of St Gabriel, brother George of St Ursule and brothers Max and Philip of Lennoxville He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and five children Rita (Mrs Walter McComb) of Milby.Fred of Lennoxville.Ruth (Mrs Murray Powell) of Waterville Margaret (Mrs William Blakei of Lennoxville.and Robert of Waterville.two daughters in law three sons m law and nine grandchildren his brother Gilbert of Waterville sister Amanda 'Mrs Samual McHarg) sister Aveline (Mrs Samuel Hopper» of Waterville and brother Edward of Waterville also many nieces and nephews He served thru terms on Waterville Town Council He was a farmer in Waterville Township all his life as well as butcher and landscape gardener His friendliness and sense of humor will long be remembered by his friends and the manv children for whom he was Santa Claus will miss his jolly voice and jovial character The visitors to his sugar camp will remember his warm hospitality His neighbours will remember his willingness to help in limes of need for he was a true friend But most of all be was a wonderful father and husband who will live in our lives as he gave us so much of himself Friends and relatives came from Island Pond Vt Brampton Ont Agincourt Ont London Ont Toronto Ont Pointe Claire Bedford Knowlton Mansonville Montreal Foster Granby.Dixville.North Hatley.Ayer's Cliff.EU ton Coroner Greenlay.Bromptonville Massawippi Bishopton Moe’s River and Compton.Que SIMEON M DENISON of Kitchener.Ont formerly of Denison's Mills Simeon Minor Denison of 59 Shuh Ave .Kitchener Ont passed away at St Mary's Hospital.Kitchener on Saturday March 31.1973 in his 75th year A resident of the Twin Cities of Kitchener-Waterloo for the past 43 years, he was born in Denison s Mills.Que the son of the late Mr and Mrs William Denison Denny, as he was intimately known in Kitchener was a staunch member of St John the Evangelist Anglican Church, and a church warden there for many years The Rev Donald Lee was the officiating clergyman at the funeral service A memorial service was held under the auspices of Twin City Lodge A F & A M No 509 at the Ratz-Beehtel Funeral Home in Kitchener on Monday evening.April 2 Interment took place in Memorial Gardens Cemetery on Tuesday.April 3 Mr Denison, a McGill graduate in Agriculture, class of 1921.was formerly live-stock manager at Burns Co Ltd Alter retiring from the company, he was a court constable in the Waterloo County Court House He was a member of Twin City Lodge A F & A M.No 509 He was initiated into the Masonic Order at St Francis Lodge A.F.& A M No 15 in Richmond.Que He was predeceased by his wife, the former Edna Wilson, in 1966.and by two sisters and two brothers - Dorothy.Annie.Joe and Bill.Left to mourn his loss are a daughter.Barbara Mrs Ross Noll, two grandchildren.Robert Noll and Susan Noll, and seven sisters and three brothers Bernice Driver.Concord.N H Hilda MacNaughton.Richmond.Que .Isaac Denison.Grosse Pointe Farms.Mich ; Avery Denison.Denison's Mills.Que .Muriel Hill.Shawinigan.Que ; Gordon Denison.Richmond; Ann Denison.Montreal.Beatrice Lyster.St Felix de Kingsey; Eunice Brown.Ayer's Cliff and Ruth Denison of Montreal FR ANK HUDSON of Rock Island The death of Mr Frank Hudson, of Rock Island occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday.March 15.1973.where he had been a patient since January 21 Mr Hudson was born June 3.1904 at Trentonville.Quo a son in a family of ten children born to John and Philomene (Cote) Hudson When he was a small child he went with his parents to reside in Coaticook As a young man he came to Beebe and was employed for a few years before entering the employee of the Three Villages Building Association where he remained for several years Leaving there he was employed at the Legion Memorial Home in Stanstead as a steward, he retired about four years ago About two years ago he went to Baldwin s Mills to make his home During World War II he enlisted with the Sherbrooke Fusiliers and served overseas, receiving his honorable discharge, he returned to Rock Island He had been a member of the Stanstead Frontier Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion The funeral was held at Cass Funeral Home.Stanstead on Saturday afternoon March 17.at two o'clock Rev G W Stokes officiated The bearers, all Legion Comrades were Richard Wallace.Hiram Belknap Ira Bullock James Wilson.Gordon Laberee and William Pope Spring interment will take place in the Veterans Plot at Crystal Lake Cemetery Stanstead The evening preceding the service members of the Stanstead Frontier Legion and Auxiliary Branch met at the Joseph and three sisters Mrs Ourles Seline Coffie Mrs Edgar ( Emma * Smith and Miss Alice Hudson To attend the funeral were a sister-in-law Mrs John Hudson nieces and nephews Mr and Mrs Herbert Hudson all of Magog Mrs Raymond Buckland Mr and Mrs Frederick Hudson of Bay ridges Ont Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gibson Rock Island Mr James Smith Coaticook and friends from the Boundarv Villages and surrounding areas FREDERICK W BRILL of Melbourne Fred W Brill passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday March 31 1973 in his 66th vear The deceased was bom on March 2 1908 in West Bolton Que the only son of the late John W Brill and his wife Daisy Kickmott They resided there in Bolton with their family until moving to Melbourne to live in 1918 Surviving are four sisters Margaret of Melbourne with whom he resided.Evelyn of Plainville.Mass .Lilian Mrs Wm Ledger Lennoxville.and Alice Mrs Mervm Fleck of St Catharines Ont .also by three nephews and a niece, all of Ontario His brother-in-law Mervm Fleck predeceased him in August of 1972 The remains rested at the J H Fleury Inc Funeral Home Adam St Richmond where the service was conducted by Rev W E Walker on Tuesday.April 3 The bearers were Clifford Gunter Herbert Crook Walter Parkes.Gordon McKeage.Arthur Galbraith and Charles Brock all friends of the deceased Interment was in Duboyce's Cemetery.West Bolton, beside his father and mother Maxwell Rebekah Lodge BISHOPTON — Maxwell Rebekah Lodge No 17 held their regular meeting April 4 with Noble Grand Sister Rita Downes in the chair It was the first meeting back in the Rebekah hall as the lodge was closed in January and February and the March meetings were held in the Municipal Building The Vice Grand Sister Flora McIntyre P P is writing to the out of town members to let them know about a Mother's Day Turkey Supper which is to be held May 13 and also about a Walk-a-thon planned for the end of April to raise funds for the lodge A get well card is being sent to Sister Flossie Orr of Thunder Bay.Ont .who is ill The meeting closed in ritualistic form E PROVOST MTS INC 20 S691700 tSth North ShorOrOokt U9 2977 569 5251 Author tied Dealer 0# Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon LEDOUX FUNERAL HOME 150 Sherbrooke, St MAGOG — 843-4473 CLEMENT LECOURS Licensed Thonotologist WALTER J.McKENNA Licensed funeral director JACQUES LECOURS Apprentice Thonotologist • HAMMOND ORGAN • DIGNIFIED SERVICE • AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES u menti «nth Perpetual Guar antee FREE delivery IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Meldoerna and surround ng* see Mr Gordon Me Keage Tel 826-2417 Deaths GOODIN.Exertrd - At London Ont Sunday April 15 1973 Everard Goodin formerly of Canterbury Que at the age of 84 years Beloved husband of the late Mina Hughes and of Myra Rudd Remains arriving at Burv Funeral Home Mondav evening Funeral Wednesday afternoon For further information call 872-3360 LeCHASSEl R.Garnett Keith - At his residence.Cowansville Quebec on Friday April 13.1973 Garnett Keith LeChasseur beloved husband of the late Irene Bartlett in his 72nd year dear father of Olga 'Mrs ES Armstrong».Charles and Keith Visitation at C.E Wilson and Son Funeral Directors.104 Buzzell Ave .Cowansville Funeral service from Trinity Anglican Church on Monday.April 16 at 2 00 p m Interment Union Cemetery McHARG, Marion E.- At the Sherbrooke Hospital Saturdav April 14.1973 Manon E.Lothrop in her 66tn year Beloved wile of Arthur D McHarg Dear mother of Gweneth, (Mrs Karol Stark) of New Hartford New York Sister of Ellen Wallbridge.Mae Sawyer.Naomi Kenalty and the late Albert and Clifford Lothrop The funeral was held from the Cass Funeral Home.39 Duffenn Road.Stanstead.on Mon April 16th at 2 p m Rev G W Stokes officiated Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery ROSS.Harold Gordon — At his home.Richmond.Que .Sunday.April 15.1973 Harold Gordon Ross, beloved husband of Cecile Marie O'Donnell, dear father of Harold and Bill of Montreal, brother of Garnet of Sherbrooke Resting at Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Home.548 College St Richmond where funeral service will be held.Tuesday April 17 at 2 p m Rev W E Walker officiating Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Sherbrooke Card of Thanks ROTHNEY — l wish to exoress mv sincere thanks for flowers gifts and cards sent to me Special thanks to Mrs L Davidson and Edna eorge and Audrev Rothnev to Dr \*eiis and Dr Paulette MRS GEORGEROTHNEY Wales Home Richmond Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Tel 562-2685 BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $-i (M» WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge lor publication providing news submitted within one month vS (Hi produt lion charge lor wedding and or ’ engagement pictures News ol weddings iwrite upst received one month or more aller event $10.00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge it received within one month ol dealh ^uhiecl to condensation $5 (Hi it received mort- lh.«n one month alter death subiect to condensation All Above Notices Must carrv Signature ol Person V-nding Notices Tei 819 562 2466 SHERBROOKE QUE John don » ^Jnmruf C / or'd JmU tint • ~.S« ri it »' STEVE ElkAS moraqer 33 Bower» S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke Funeral Home for the Legion service Mr Hudson was a friendly person and a popular co-worker He is survived by his wife Mrs Alice Hudson of Sherbrooke, a sister.Mrs Roland (Mane) Humphrey and Mr Humphrey of South Paris Maine, three brothers Richard Hudson of North Hatley.William Hudson of Mansonville and Gordon Hudson of Ontario, nieces and nephews Deceased are two brothers John and NOTICE French s (ookshire Funeral Home Gordon Smith wishes to assure the public the Funeral Parlor remains in the same location 120 Mam St Cookshire.and has the same telephone number.875-3658 They will receive the same sympathetic, dedicated Funeral & Ambulance Service in their hour of need they have depended on for the past 36 years t IN* NHhKKKOOkh KM OKh MON Al'KII It I97J 7 We Rent Almost Everything • hV.i-NT KKK \Kh K> Air El.ttrii \ ti.i^ • ».v \t|* \ FONn • MIXERS • KM h \1 -\Un • V : >K>V ’K> ¦ R.»’ .• ME \TE !i> ! "• « i»i 'x" " 1 K T T ^ • » i E \ E K \ I R> Or .1 • • I 'l \! I S • " __ • I1M.1 OTHKR ITEMS o\ KK.gl I >1 Rental & Sales Center Inc.t.1 (> E Jlu |>rt- (.|!U ' * - ^ 906 KinRETSSES conservative stvles easy car* fabrics regular and half sizes Th* Wool Shop Lennoxville ^ue SPRING SALE', of interior or exterior paints at low prices Lennoxville Paint 177 ijueen Lennoxville «rear of St E'rancisTaxii FERMTERE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bddroom.Iivtngroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 56^ 3960 or 864-425! Deauville THE ENGLISH BOOKSTORE - THE ANNEX LENNOXVILLE Canadian hardbound paperbacks Penguins Games crafts hobbies E'hilatelic and winemaking kits supplies JAW A MOTORCYCLE - 125 c c 2 000 miles 1969 Asking $175 or best offer 1971 Polaris snowmobile 2 cvl 292 c c 21 H P new lag tow behind sled also available Asking $550 complete with nvlon cover Both in good mechanical condition Tel 569 4027 after 5 00 BEY DIRECTLY FROM MANE FACTURETR Save up to 75 per cent Ladies 100 per cent cotton denim baggies 5 to 15 Don't pay $7 99 $3 00 men s knit slacks assorted sizes, colours.28-50 Don t pay $15 00 $7 50 Boys and girls cotton baggies 7-16 Don't pay $7 00 $3 00 Surplus de Manufacture Jack Spratt 550 10th Ave S Monday Tuesday Wednesday noon to 4 45 Thursday Friday noon to! 45 saturdav 9 ooto i oo p m AUCTION SALE FOR MRS.HELENE BERARD 341 Range Casentir I Ange Gardien THERSDAY NIGHT APRIL 19.1973 at € 36 p m To be sold Household furnishings Frigidaire, combination electric and propane gas stove livmgroom set T V typewriter bicvcle and tricycle linen and blankets etc ANTIQUES pine cupboard, drop-leaf table sleigh blanket, chairs.etc stock from tool shed Cause for auction Land sold If vou wish to have anv tvpe of auction contact with confidence JEAN-GUY GELINEAU.Licenced auctioneer Bromont Tel 534 2414 FOR MR PASCAL VACHON 246 Cartier St .Granby WEDNESDAY NIGHT.APRIL 18.1973 at 7:96 p m To be sold Very good new household furnishings 2 door automatic square Frigidaire 30 220 stove verv nice dining room set.dark stain with 5 chairs including 1 rocker and china cabinet, almost new mini washer and drver electric clock, canister set with chrome garbage can dark stained bedroom set with triple bureau almost new 3 large carpets like new all the drapes.TV livmgroom tables and lamps 2 white bureaus including l new double bureau with mirror large bassinet new.single continental bed dishes, kettles, radio etc Don't miss this good auction Wednesday night If vou wish to have an auction of household furnishings antiques or to settle an estate etc contact JEAN-GUY GELINEAU.Lie Auctioneer R R 2 Bromont Tel 534 2414 for MR.GUY CHARTRAND $3 Cboiniere St (near Sim monda St.I, Granby SATURDAY.APRIL 21.1973 at 1 60 p m To be sold Verv nice new household furnishings for 7 room apartment Special deluxe new 2 door frost free automatic square Frigidaire i avocado i.30 220 electric stove i avocado i diningroom set with china cabinet < Danish), nice dark satin desk quality In ?room set combination stereo AV M new livmgroom lamps and tables.Colonial platform rocker antique rocking chair large oval carpet other small new rugs large quality plate glass mirror all the draperies.23 TV like new.frames, desk bookcase verv nice dark stained bedroom set with plate glass on all the bureaus lamps electric polisher regular washer white metal cupboard 4 drawer bureau bedroom set with single bed linoleum straight chairs and rockers antique tables bicvcle dog house dishes kettles blankets frames and mirrors another T V knick knacks tovs cloth remnants suitcases etc REASON FOR AUCTION Moving Don't miss this excellent auction If vou wish to have anv tvpe of auction contact JEAN-GUY GELINEAU Licenced auctioneer R R 2 Bromont Tel 534 2414 4.Property for Sale REVENTE PROPERTY 4 apartments Revenue $2520 ( ash 13500 Te) 569 1746 COOKSHIRE GOOD OPPORTENITY for commercial enterprise Large building with display windows I^irge storage area plus 3 upstairs rent* Ontrallv located Excellent chance for anv kind of store with low investment $15 000 with one third cash Robert Bums Broker Cook shire 875-3203 4a • Trailers for Sale 1969 HEICK WILDCAT fully equipped air conditioning l"w mileage Priced for quick sale Phone 876 5602 between 5 30 and 7 30 p m MOELTON HILL TERRACE Choice lots for custom built homes 10 cents per sq ft Tel 569 1157 csa.n ouses For Sale 3/.Personal 5a.h ouses For Sale NORTH HATLEY - SUMMER HOME for sale Verv picturesque 2 fireplaces Swimming pool 2 bedrooms etc Contact Jean Marriot Asbestos 1-879-7797 CAMP REST1QEE INC for houses and chalets Quality and low prices Erected on vour foundation Save from $3 000 to $5 000 Order now before increase Become vour own home owner and save around $40 000 in rent See our models erected and illustrated next to the reservoir Bourque Blvd facing Woolco Shopping Centre Rock Forest 10 00 a m to 10 00 p m Sat and Sun noon to 6 00 Fridavoff Tel 563-6454 CAR n N = = MU BILE MOBILE HOMES L PTOtHSQ FT OF FLOOR SPACE COMPLETELY FURNISHED BLVD BOURQUE ROCK FOREST TEL.362-5044 ASK FOR JERRY QUEBEC ST - 10 rooms wall to wall carpeting $3500 cash Tel 569 1746 8.( ars (or Sale SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price East service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 SEE OR CALL DON M ARTIN c-o Martin Automobiles for 1973 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567 8421 Rds 562 7062 FOR A NEW OR USED CAR contact Llovd Little o-o Proulx & Coulombe Auto Inc 1245 Galt East Your dealer for Tovota Cars and small trucks Also Land Cruiser ieep Tel Bus 563 2474 Res 562 0102 HYGIENE SUPPLIES rubber goods Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelopc with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 39.lost REWARD OFFERED to the person who returns a white and grev cat lost on Prospect & Laurentie Sundav night 567 0173 Electric \pplianccs .Repairs VACUUM CENTER - Distributors of Airwav and Sanitizor Vacuum cleaners and polishers of all tvpes Sales and Repairs 875 King St West Tel 569 4806 .Horses for Sale 1 BAY GELDING well-mannered 5 vears Stands 14 1 Phone 876 2105 1 1.Livestock for Sale 46.1’ets for sale DACHSHUNDS poodles and others At 835 5559 A K C ST BERNARD PUPPIES age 5 months have had all shots and wormings Dam Canadian registered also Hare Brook Kennel Irasburg Vt Tel 754-6631 HEREFORD X CHARGEAIS yearling bulls Reasonably priced Call 514 292 5715 Mansonville P Q to Loan 12.t« i.ci 12.1» in VILLA DEL SOL 21/2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not For couple without children - quiet location All services available - Call Mr St-Pierrr Candiac Apt 7 — 563-2423 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS DOMAINE VILLA-JOIE WATERLOO, PQ New fireproof building.Emergency system 24 hours a day.Electric heating, elevator, social activities.Rent from $115 a mon%h For information call 514-539-3110 WATERLOO, P.Q.NORTH WARD - 41* ROOMS, heated m.mfloor.iwurnwtti m-m% Wanted to Purchase LENNOXVILLE - 2li FURNISHED WE BUY USED FURNITURE FOR modem apartment, quiet residential area CASH Tel 567-3581 Available Mav 1st Tel 563-5095 MONEY TO LOAN • $1,000 to $50,000 1st • 2nd mortgage, everywhere.• Rate starting at 8’ 7°o • Consolidate all your debts into one small payment • Special attention to all out of town requests BADE AU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke: 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville: 477-2890 Victorieville: 752-7772 .Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514 849 THOMAS A LAVIN.Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstem White.Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243 5247 C PETER TURNER BACHAND 4 TURNER.146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263 3226 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen Generel Repairs F COLLETTE $4 King St West In basement) Tel 562 4334 Sherbroone RAOUL MARTINEAU IDC.speciilizing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc — Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tel.$4*4921 I \ t M\ IHIN