The Sherbrooke record, 4 mai 1973, vendredi 4 mai 1973

Protests mounted Richmond citizens await oil-tank verdict Bv WENDY McMl LLEN Record Reporter RICHMOND - More than 500 Richmond citizens and merchants are still waiting to see if the 100-foot oil tanks which appeared on a site near the town centre last week will be removed Businessmen and citizens of Richmond started protesting the proposal to install these tanks on the Nile of Canadian Fuel Marketers firm bordered bv \dam Goum Mam and William streets last October Last November they set up several procedures to protest the measure including a petition to the town council and a request for a studs to be made bv Provincial Minister of the Environment and Municipal Affairs \ ictor Goldbloom The municipal council had not pronounced themselves on the issue until Mr Goldbloom s studv of the problem was completed The citizens and merchants were shocked last week when thev found that the tanks were being erected on the site despite these petitions and studies on the matter In an emergency move a representative from Mr Goldbloom s office was dispatched to Richmond to look at the problem Tuesdav this week and citizens again asked Richmond council to deny permits for the erection of the tanks Nothing positive has been gained bv these measures so far and the situation was described as an impasse with neither the city council nor the Minister being able to take steps to stop the installation of the oil tanks As well as the evesore the tanks present, citizens and merchants think the tanks may be dangerous There could be oil seepage which would drain down the hill and get into the sewage system presenting a tremendous fire hazard a concerned citizen Mrs i' Eleurv explained In Richmond we have had trouble enough w ith the water without this added danger Last summer Richmond suffered severe damage to roads and houses bv fUnnls on the St Francis River The increase in traffic which the setting upol the oil tanks on this particular site would cause is also of concern because of the already busv streets in the area Protesters feel the citv council could have the same authontv as was shown in \ alcourt several vears ago when the council flatlv refused permission to an oil companv to install tanks in the town Thev stress that thev do not want to hurt the company and thev are not against the setting up of the business m the town thev lust want to sim» the tanks removed from the town centre Le l'ercle d Affaires made up of HO local businessmen has now taken ovei leading the protest against the tanks Thev intend to arrange meetings with t>oth the municipal council and tin* company w ithin the next few davs The weather Somewhat cooler and cloudy today with a chance of late-aftemoon showers High todav of 55-60 going down tonight to about 40 Outlook for tomorrow, little change but a chance of a warming trend moving in by Sundav THE SHERBROOKE Inside today RECORD FRI .MAY 4.197:1 BIRTHS A DEATHS 7 Classified io COMICS 2 II EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL SPORTS 8 TV n WOMEN 6 Today s Chuckle Time that's the stufl between 10 CENTS paydays Two dead, 10 injured in Quebec blaze JUST WALKING IN THE RAIN - Getting soaking wet is the next line of the old song and it applied to many Sherbrookers caught in yesterday afternoon s downpour.They may be in for more of the same today with the weatherman predicting a chance of late-aftemoon showers.Canada, U.S.linked in Nixon policy speech WASHINGTON (CP' — President Nixon has linked Canada with transatlantic opportunities this year to produce a healthy world economy and peaceful society.While placing emphasis on Europe in his world policy review Thursday.Nixon opened his arms in a wider embrace by saying The United States.Canada and Western Europe have a decisive contribution to make to a healthy world economy and to a new peaceful international order These are new creative tasks for our partnership Reviewing post-war developments among alliance members, the president dwelt briefly on the challenges'' offered as both Canada and the U.S redefined their world positions Frank reappraisals of our respective interests have brought some new problems to the fore, particularly in economic relations between the two countries.' he said He had explored with Prime Minister Trudeau during a visit to Ottawa last year how we might work together while respecting Canada s right to en- sure its owm identity and to chart its own economic course '' The brief reference to a possible world role for Canada, as seen by Washington, seemed to relate to Henry A Kissinger’s original proposal for a renewed Atlantic alliance Nixon s adviser had spoken of the U S.Europe and Canada working as a team, with Japan ultimately'' being brought in However, there was some surprise among observers here Wednesday when the communique dealing with Nixon s talks with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt seemed to narrow the new thrust to an American-European drive, assigning a lesser role to Canada and Japan The communique said Europe and the U S must deal with • common problems as well as common opportunities and should also consider arrangements in which Japan and Can ada could share An American official who participated in the drafting of the communique said there was no intention of implying that Canada should not take an active role in all stages of discussion QUEBEC (CP> - Eire officials hope to be able to question an injured nun today concerning a fire and explosion which took two lives and injured 10 persons.Thursday, at a rehabilitation centre for handicapped adults here Chief Dominique Gonthier of the Quebec City fire department said the severity of the injuries suffered by the 10 survivors, nine women and one man.made it impossible to question them Thursday night A nun less seriously injured than the others, may be questioned today he said Officials at the city morgue said the two women killed were so badly burned no estimate of age could be given and identi fu ation had not been possible The explosion occurred at 3 50 p m on the second stores of a four-storey wing of the former Miséricorde hospital in the city s uppertown district Special prosecutor named in Watergate case next week WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor-ney-General-designate Elliot L Richardson is reported planning to name an independent Water gate prosecutor by the time his confirmation hearings begin next Wednesday.Senate sources said Richardson made that pledge to Republican senators after they told him they want the Watergate investigation taken entirely out of the exec t’ve bran h Richardsjn s choice lor the job was not made kno’vn.but speculation centres or Philadelphia lawyer William T Coleman.a former member of the now defunct Price Commission Coleman declined comment when asked whether he had been offered the position As one group of senators after another demanded a special prosecutor, two recently-resigned White House aides testified before a federal grand jury about Watergate John D.Ehrlichman.former chief domestic adviser, and H R Haldeman.former White House chief of staff, said they answered all questions Their lawyer.J W Wilson, said that even if his clients are indicted, they have no fear of being convicted LEAKS CHARGED Meanwhile.Martha Mitchell swore in a pre-trial statement in New York Thursday that the White House leaked false stories last year that she was in an asylum.The Associated Press learned Sources say Mrs Mitchell, wife of former attorney-general John Mitchell former director of the Nixon campaign, testified I have been at the merev of the White House for four years, they have treated me abominably, half-crucified me.have sent lies out through the press have started rumors galore about me Her statements were made under oath in connection with civil suits filed as a result of the break-in and wiretapping of Democratic headquarters in the Watergate office building in Washington Sources said Mrs.Mitchell said she has no first-hand ,nfor mation about the Watergate case Pressure has been intense for Richardson to turn the investigation over to an outsider since President Nixon gave him that option Monday night in the speech announcing he had nominated Richardson to be attorney-general and had placed him in charge of the Watergate case Thirty Democratic senators wrote Richardson that they assumed he would promptly name a special prosecutor They gave him a list of qualifications and powers they said his choice should possess FREEDOM NEEDED Among them were absolute freedom from official interference.and complete authority to subpoena witnesses and evidence and to grant immunity from prosecution in order to obtain testimony These were other Watergate developments —Former presidential adviser Charles W Colson was accused by the federal elections office of handling and probably editing a false advertisement placed by the Nixon campaign committee last Mav 17 in the New York Times Citing a probable criminal violation, the office asked the justice department to investigate and take legal action It said none of the 14 persons who signed the ad a complaint against The Times editorial stand on the mining of Haiphong harbor, had anything to do with it The ad.the office said, was conceived, produced and paid for by the Nixon committee —Senatoi birch Bayh (Deni Ind ) introduced legislation aimed at preventing future Watergate-type political scandals.It provides heavy fines and jail terms for violations —Egil (Bud i Krogh was reported reliably to be preparing a complete account of his involvement with Watergate conspirators G Gordon Liddy and E.Howard Hunt in their alleged burglary of the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg Kllsberg is on trial in Los Angeles for leaking the Pentagon papers to reporters Krogh went on leave of absence Wednesday from his $42 500 job as undersecretary of transportation He supervised a crew set up in July.1971.to in vestigate the leak of the Penta gon s top-secret history of U S involvement in Vietnam —Transcripts of Hunt's grand jury testimony on the alleged burglary were ordered sent to U S District Court Judge Matt Byrne, presiding at the Ellsberg trial —The Washington Star-News says federal prosecutors are seriously considering granting im munity from prosecution to former White House counsel John W Dean III Could it happen here?OTTAWA (CP» — Many reasons have been offered as to why there is unlikely to be a Watergate-type scandal in Canada But one reason consistently overlooked is that the political secrets in this country may not be worth the effort You hear a lot of talk about secret strategy papers and things like that, says a Conservative But if a group of Grit goons were to ransack our headquarters during the campaign the most valuable discovery would be a list of Conservative supporters ‘Some haul.eh° ' In the view of a Liberal spokesman Conservative burglars might fare even worse They would find some stuff about when the prime minister planned to enter phase two' of Debate heats up prior to adjournment SEPT-ILES.Que (CP) - The inquest into the deaths of seven men at a Mount Wright.Que .construction site last year was adjourned Thursday to June 29 when the presiding judge is to render his verdict Judge Roch Lefrancois ad-jounred the inquest shortly after a heated exchange between the lawyer representing Quebec Cartier Mining Ltd .and Michel Chartrand head of the Montreal council of the Confederation of National Trade Unions The exchange took place during lawyer Jacques Delisle's questioning of Jean-Luc Boudreault.a steward representing the Quebec Federation of Labor on the site where the men fell from a scaffold to their deaths At one point Mr Chartrand accused the lawyer of fiddling about with the witness Mr Delisle shot back Shut your mouth on that one.Chartrand I've had a bellyfull of your intervention When Mr Chartrand began to laugh, the lawyer threatened to put my fist through your mouth Lawyers representing big companies don t scare me.Mr Chartrand replied When there are proper judges, big company lawyers get put in their places When there are obliging judges, thev < lawyers » act as boasters Judge Lefrancois brought a quick end to the exchange by warning Mr Delisle to moderate his language The inquest, which began a month ago is the second into the deaths of the seven workers who fell 80 feet when the platform supporting them collapsed as they worked on a silo They were dismantling the platform when it fell last Nov 17 At the first inquest, which lasted only six hours a coroner ruled there had been no criminal negligence Justice Minister Jerome Choquette ordered the new inquest after several Que bec labor groups said not enough evidence had been presented Judge Lefrancois.issued war- rants Wednesday for the arrest of two company officials and' said the two men would be arrested the minute they set foot in Quebec The two are Bill Wallace, a general supervisor on the construction site where the accident occurred and Lome Berg a foreman on the site at the time of the accident Mr Wallace believed to be in British Columbia or at the com pany s headquarters in Calgary, sent a telegram saying he no longer wished to testify Mr Berg refused to testify last week in Calgary, where the inquest was scheduled to continue because Mr Berg is too ill to travel Eight or nine persons were working in the workshop where the explosion occurred and about 190 others were working on the same floor BLEW OUT WINDOWS The force of the explosion blew out windows and charred the workshop interior More than 50 firemen rushed to the scene and the fire was under control in a half hour A witness Jean Clement.19 said everyone in the building panicked at the time of the ox plosion and.instead of rushing to the nearest exit, ran to the opposite end of the corridor as thick smoke began to collect The second storey of the hos pital.closed a few months ago has been occupied by Handico a local initiatives project which gives work to handicapped per sons The first floor houses reeep lion offices for Ugandan muni grants to Canada VS III HI POLLUTION MAN Although not too manv people knew it.from Monday until today had been designated Environmental Week throughout the province.The purpose of the project was to make the population, especially the youth aware of the growing deterioration of our ecology As of this year the promotion will he an annual feature The organizers of the project visited 24 municipalities in the province this week Seen above is pollution man flanked by Mayor Bureau on the right and two of the week’s organizers But other ports okay Montreal port future clouded the campaign and let’s face it No.I won’t say it The most open comment of all came from Clifford Scotton federal secretary of the New Democratic Party If the other parties want to keep someone sitting in our li brary here during the whole campaign it wouldn’t bother us very much He said the most useful mfor mation available from com petmg campaign headquarters would be the itineraries of party leaders, so all will not arrive in the same city on the same day SIMPLY ASK But you don t need to bug telephones for this informa tion—you phone the various headquarters and simply ask The consensus seems to be that the Canadian political system in effect.264 fragmented campaigns doesn t encourage espionage like the U.S system where entire states must be organized as a bloc And there is another thing says Hugh Sgal defeated Con servative candidate in Ottawa Centre who now is on the staff of party leader Robert Stanfield In this country there is no interest in the personal morals of individuals that could he exposed through wiretapping By THE CANADIAN PRESS Labor problems still cloud the horizon at the port of Montreal but officials at ocean ports on both sides of the country are encouraged by increased port activity and expecting sharp in creases in cargo volume this weekend During the first three months of this year 1 37 million tons of cargo were handled at Montreal compared with 1 56 million tons during the first three months of 1972 Port officials say one reason for the decline is that some earners.forced to reroute during the eight week longshoremen s strike last year have continued to do business elsewhere The Maritime Employers' Association says only 1 800 long shoremen instead of the cur rent 2.300 are needed to unload cargo because of increased mechanization URGED TO RETIRE In March the employers, obliged by contract to pay each longshoreman a minimum $7 400 a year offered $12.000 in cash to each man who would willingly retire The MEA stipulated that 500 men had to accept the offer before it could be implemented and when only 224 volunteered for early retirement the plan was dropped The employers are discussing with the International Long shoremen s Association and the federal government other ways to encourage men to retire Quebec City also hit by the longshoremen s strike last spring expects a 10 per cent increase in cargo this year Pre limmary figures seem to justify the* optimism During the first three months 2 19 tons of cargo were handled compared with 1 97 million tons during January.February and Marc h of 1972 In Halifax John Grice.Hah fax-Dartmouth Port Commission chairman says traffic at the port is developing into a year round operation INC REASE EXPECTED He said a sizeable portion of cargo from Australia passes through Halifax and a good deal of traffic in both container and general cargo moves to the West Indies In addition three container lines operate to Eu rope through Halifax F H Howard, president of Halterm says he thinks Halifax will effectively remove con tamer cargo from Great Lakes ports within the next three years He says his company expects to handle 135.000 containers this season a 35-per cent increase over last year A group of Halifax area businessmen announced plans last month to start a new container feeder service May 15 between Halifax and Boston.Norfolk and Baltimore In Saint John N B port officials feel optimistic that new facilities for containers, automobiles and forest products, on the west side of the harbor will at tract new business CONTAINERS SOAR The container portion of the new facilities will include two cranes A 1.200-foot berth is ex pected to he ready this fall and a 1 400 foot berth is to be com pletedmJune 1974 Container traffic through Saint John jumped 147 per cent during 1972.increasing to 342 000 tons from the 1971 record of 138.000 tons The new facilities are expected to increase the port’s capacity to 100.(KM) containers a year about double the existing capacity.Gram exports through Saint John jumped 32 per cent last year to more than 20 million bushels and the port hopes to move more gram this year as large volumes of Canadian flour destined for Cuba are expected General cargo increased 109.733 tons last year to 1 09 million tons Outside the inner harbor hm its there are two mam sites for deepwater port development one already in use and the other being actively promoted by the New Brunswick Development Corp On the West Coast, a spokesman for the port of Vancouver said tonnage this spring was running ahead of last vear and there is no indication of a fall-off Unless something unexpected happens we re in for a record vear LUMBER SOUGHT The spokesman said gram and coal shipments are moving at or near record rates and world demand for lumber from British Columbia forests is at an all-time high He said the total volume of cargo moving m and out of Vancouver is expected to reach a record 40 million tons up from the previous high of 36 million tons last vear 1 \ t - T Ht SHKRBROOfct RtCORÜ - FRI .MAY 4.1171 •4 r.\ \\ vv \ X X y // V WM VANISHING TRIBF - WWrlv feared in South America, the Yanomami tribe, with its biiarre traditions and customs, remains one of the few virtually untouched by civilization CBC-TV’s The Natvre of Things records the amazing life of this unique people on Vanishing Peoples: Yanomami, a one-hour color documentary, Monday.May 7, 10 p m Hats back on top By ANN HENCKEN NEW YORK (AP) Holly Halsey, 15.wore a smashing pink fedora with her teenybop-per slacks and shirt as she pawed through clothes at Saks Fifth Ave “I've gone crazy over hats.” said Holly.“Every time I make money baby-sitting.I go out and buy a hat Hats, she said, are the new thing at high school in Scars dale.NY, and some girls even wear them to classes ‘‘I’ve got seven or eight hats.” said her companion.Lisa Hadano.her long hair streaming out from under a red felt hat Nearby.Sherri Wasserman.14.wearing jeans and platform saddle oxfords, adjusted her large straw hat.jazzed up with a flowing pink chiffon scarf and red rose The kids at her school in New Rochelle.NY.decorate their own MAKERS JUBILANT After «I long.dry.depressing decade in the BOs.hat manu facturées are kicking up their heels at the burst of activity this spring Hat production was up two million in the United States last year over 1971 and business is still improving Hats selling well today are simple.inexpensive and sporty-roll brim felts, head-hugging cloches- big straws They sell at $4 to $18 The main reason we re selling hats is because we have a customer who’s never worn them before, girls ages 18-25.” said Jan Bush, a buyer for Bloommgdale's “Also, there’s an emphasis on the pulled-together.co-ordinated look, and the hat completes it ” In the late 1950s.when hats, were a must for special occasions.they shrank to tiny bows, placed gingerly and reluctantly on top of bubble hairdos In the 1960s.girls were too busy preening long hair and inching up miniskirts to think of hats.Today, hair is getting shorter, slacks are still a staple item and frantic, junked-up fashions have become simpler and more unified At many stores, hats are set up in great multi-colored stacks and sold along with belts and scarves Gone is the elegant hat department, featuring the old what-is-it feather and flower creations By Ann Landers .AW Dear Ann Lander* Since a great many people unload their pet peeves on you I think I II give you mine What should I say to people who telephone me and start off on the attack because they had been trying to get my line for awhile and it was busy0 Usually it goes something like this I ve been trying to reach you for an hour Then some snide remark about how gabby I am What bothers me is that I allow myself to be put on the defensive when it is really none of their business how long I talk I sometimes find myself apologizing and even telling these clods the nature of the call I know this is stupid and I hate myself for it Will you please supply me with a good put-down7—Ma Bell’s Love Child Dear Love Child: Try silence Just sixty seconds of dead air It can be very effective Especially when you come back with a subject completely unrelated to the comment Funny, people are always asking what to say to put someone's nose back in joint when the most devastating response can be no response at all Dead air effective way of fighting busy-bodies Dear Aaa Lander* My husband and I are in our late 40s and we have always had a good relationship We enjoy each other s company both in and out of the bedroom We looked forward to the day when we would be free of the responsibilities of raising children so we could travel and be honeymooners again Well now that the time is here I am deeply disappointed Our sex life has suddenly dwindled down to nothing And I do mean nothing About six months ago I began to think perhaps he was seeing someone else but now I m sure he is completely faithful and I m ashamed of myself for having thought otherwise Last year he began to take medication for high blood pressure Is there any possibility that the medication is interfering with his abilitv to function sexually0 Please check with your medical authorities and let me know Thanks Ann -The Big Q Dear Q There is indeed a possibility that the hyper tension medication is responsible for your husband's impotence He should discuss this with his doctor so he will have a good understanding of what has Red Cross is everywhere GREENFIELD, Mass (AP) The Red Cross had to reach to Washington DC., for one pint of rare blood, and halfway around the world to Thailand for another to aid a woman in hospital here Officials at Franklin County Public Hospital said one pint of blood from the rare blood bank in Washington was administered to Alma Coates Sunday A spokesman said another pint of the rare blood was en route from Thailand, to arrive today, and a third pint in Thailand was being readied if needed Mrs.Coates, who had been reported weak with a low was reported in condition Sunday blood count satisfactory night The Red Cross in Boston had set up an extensive hunt for the rare blood, type A.RH negative, with the sub group JKB-JKA negative DANCES w ill be held every week beginning May 5th at the Legion Hall in Bury to the music of the Claude Gilbert Orchestra Everyone welcome NOW OPEN the PALOMA DANCE HALL Huntingv ille -fNew Atmosphere + New Orchestra “Les Astros’* Paul C oir Violmiai Yvon Hcathenngton Vocalitt Modern & Old Time Music SPECIAL INVITATION To the Sherbrooke population and surrounding areas.CLAUDE FELTEAU REFRIGERATION Invite* you to comr A visit hit show room, at 819 King St.W .Sherbrooke Come and (east yonr eyes on onr complete line of prod nets MOFFflT »d K-divinator Come and take advantage of onr exceptional choices & price* CLAUDE FELTEAU REFRIGERATION INC.819 King St W.— Sherbrooke —569-3697 happened to him — and why — and in turn explain it to you Dear Ann Lander* I am a married homosexual 'male but have not been involved in any homosexual activity since my marriage My wife does not have the faintest idea of the conflicts I am going through The desire for a male friend is becoming overwhelming I want desperately to keep my marnage intact The anguish and torture is more than I can bear We live in a small town where there are no psychiatrists Time off from my job to go to the nearest city (150 miles away) is out of the question Can you suggest anything0 There is no one else I can trust or turn to — Desperate In N.Carolina Dear N.C.: You must discuss this problem with a doctor, clergyman or counselor — someone who can serve as a safety valve Select the most compassionate and get going ?+ + What s prudish0 What s O K ° If you aren t sure you need some help It’s available in the booklet “Necking And Pettmg-W'hat Are The Limita7’ Mail your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long stamped self-addressed envelope STAMPS HONOR JOHN F KENNEDY New York May 4 1973 EN To commemorate the death of John F Kenned\ Sharjah issued a huge postage sump picturing the Arlington banal site This unusual sump inscribed in gold is inches wide To obUin this sump and 17 other foreign memo nais honoring JFK send $1 00 to Elmont Sump Co 100 Ruby St Elmont N Y 110003 Approvals Inc DANCE every Soturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoiville in the Earl's Town area Music by tho Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15 — MS Catering and Reception Reservations Doug McNab — 569-6952 Fir«f Show Of Season NORTON ^/dBwwÎT/ THEATRE I Rte 114 Norton.Vt.Children Under 12 Fro# Sat.— Sun.May 5 • 6 EVEL KNIEVEL (Motorcycla stuntman) George Hamilton Sue Lyon In Color — Cartoon The whole family will enjoy summer with a surface pool.f] THE REAL PLEASURES OF SUMMER FUN NOW'S THE TIME TO THINK OF A POOL .CHECK WITH US FOR COMPLETE SWIMMING POOL INFORMATION KRKNC JO »*• pmA m »K* w*rM A' Chemical Products small and large quantity./V '-A h jJ XviV ‘ r ALL SIZES ROUND - OVAL I m iMji^v'üüirw^ra.iUMJtl * "L Concrete Pool Mode of Blown Cement Free Estimate — 1* years of experience at your service VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM Easy terms available.CROTEAU ST-ELIE DORFORD ROAD TEL 569 9901 SHERBROOKE ______________________ °£Ln>nday, from 1 P_M_toJJVM.For further information, fill out the coupon and return to PISCINE CROTEAU R R No l Rock Forest 1 NAME ADDRESS TOWN Telephone PAMPHLET ?INFORMATION I -:i PLANUTS ca n, J*u>e W .rwarv SO MUCH FOR HI6HEK 7H0UÔHT JAZ BRINGING UP FATHER HE'5 OVER THERE \ r i SCRAPING Hl6 WMEPF \ v mes*, kit ,N THE ) CAN I F IMP / J GARBAGE PAIL / GGT.SNORKEL -k} /XI'651' WHY 15 IT THAT BEAOTV \ 16 ONUV GKIN PEEP BUT UGLY GOES ) CLEAN THROUGH?/ WHCH ONE IS HE?WISE GUY/ TmAT'LL TEACH T YOU TO MIND N'OtiR OWN / - BUSINESS' r-T^ WW T’S UKE A twe man won’t mind.7 -, 7 WHEN he ogles i A CHICK HE'LL X, SEE TWO y INSTEAD OF pARAPE ' R7UR UNCLE J1GGS IS HAVING TROUBLE WITH HIS E^ES HE SEEMS TO HAVE v DOUBLE VISION/ X 3ROCW CHI CV S A rl ' 7 7 I L I' L ABNER POGO AN *%ÉS WAÔ Wf ASCARr -SPANCy PUN ÉGAL 2b NY i, An?A ACCÉ OF 2PSÉ6 "OCX A *00< A3CX2 AnC ’CUW 'AIAM TH/S/SBEALiy UV/r-" * -'mAT, All ÉYCCPT ONÉ O* INSTAhITLV?HOW ABOUT 4 ) MONDAY ¦?—OH / RlGH NOW.k HUH?,-X ( 4- ^ WOULD IT jPSET NOu VEOCTAnOPÉN MinD A3CUT AÇ t KI MAVl.lf73 3 Loans: After $1500 it's the law of the jungle Id (his the second of a series of articles on the Quebec consumer Record reporter Brian Hanna eiammes Quebecers in comparison to other Canadians in the gro*th of consumer spending and credit Bv BRIAN HANN A Record Reporter Of course we know that some regulations are necessary but it is no service to any country when a wave of emotionalism about consumer protection degenerates into a busy-bodyism that makes it more difficult for the competitive enterprise system to function successfully The words are those of Mrs Haven Smith chairman of the American Farm Bureau Women, speaking at the ninth annual Provincial Conference for Women in Toronto this week To what degree do Canadians, and specifically Quebecers, attest to the opening statement in the area of consumer buying and consumer credit industry0 The growth in consumer credit has helped to sustain prosperity, the Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook says The increased use of credit has taken place in a setting of rising incomes, increased savings and an expansion in personal spending The extended use of credit has helped to increase the range and quality of goods and services which enter into modem consumption standards and since it is inevitable that which is consuming must first be produced has contributed to the country s increasing work force Apparently such would tend to hold more water in Quebec than in other provinces At first glance that is • While the Canadian spends $29 04 each week for his groceries and the Ontarian spends $30 the Quebecer shells out $31 80 per week Proportionally, the Quebecer owns more dishwashers and automatic washers than the Canadian - Even though the Quebecer s average salary is $400 below the national level ($7.680 00*.the Quebecer spends more VOLUME JUMPS At the same time, however.Quebec s credit volume has jumped to $3 1 billion in 1971 from $322 million in 1951 Net profits of finance companies in Canada have increased from $45 million to $73 million during the years 1967-70 In Quebec alone, in 1970.finance companies gathered in $300 million in loan interest alone In the midst of debts such as secured bank loans, home improvement loans, cash loans from brokers, medical bills, unpaid taxes, and mortgage debt, let us content ourselves, for the moment, with consumer debt The Consumer Credit Factbook 1970' shows that the proportion of family units reporting consumer debt rises with income up to the $f* 000 u $6 999 income bracket and then begins to decline In the $5 000 to $5 999 income bracket 63 per cent of the family units had consumer debts The average for the debtors in this group was $855 FAMILIES HIGHEST Family units facing the most extensive use of consumer credit are those in the $6 000 to $7,000 income group within this group is the lowest reported percentage owing no debt 35 per cent while 19 per cent of the family units had incurred consumer debts in excess of 20 per cent of their income Attempts to regulate consumer credit in Canada began with Money Lenders Act ( 1906 1 Further legislation was detailed and passed under the Small Loans Act in 1939 This act.amended in 1956.requires all Canadian lenders, other than chartered banks and those whose rates are less than 12 per cent per annum, to be licensed by the Minister of Finance and under supervision of the Superintendent of Insurance The maximum interest rate credit unions can charge is one per cent per month, calculated on the unpaid balance The act regulates rates for personal cash loans in amounts up to $1 500 The cost of calculated on a loan is the unpaid balance it max not be deducted in advance and the borrower Does he ever stop paying’?for delay of amount of the The Associations Cooperatives d Economie Familiale has laid down a model case of what it terms small-loan company client practices Hubert S borrows the sum of $?000 with a diminishing annual interest rate of 25 1 per cent ver a period ot 36 months He will pa\ $800 in interest over three years Hubert will repay the company during the course of 35 installments of $78 and a final installment of $70 Hubert pays the three installments, stops < He s paid $234* Two months he decides to start pay ing back the rest of the loan, however Hubert must pay a tint payment Tht penalty Hubert must pay is calculated two ways, a fixed rate $3 per month for the delay or to calculate the rate agreed upon in the contract (25 1 per cent per year • during the period of non pay ment (two months* on the sum he delayed in repaying ( In this case, four per cent of $78 per month x $2 months equals $6 24 * As well.Hubert must pay another penalty of at least $25 at the moment he pays back the sum of the loan for having put off payments before the contract was fulfilled Finally in recognizing the errors ot hi> w.ixn Hubert must pax back interest according to a table set up to calculate the amount of interest owed the com pans over the fixe months The table works according to a progression on the number of months remaining before the loan is paid off $2 000 the interest over the hxe months ($204 20 the penalty tor delax Do not enter into any financial transactions with relatives or friends LIBRA (Sept 23 to Ort 22): Don’t be too quick to accept people you meet to day They may turn out to be somewhat undependa ble TAl Kl S (April 20 to May 20): Yesterday's domestic disturbance may continue today You’ll have to com promise to restore harmony.SCORPIO |Oct 23 to Not 21): Work done at home, away from interruptions and noise, should go well today Concentration accented.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21J: Some possibility of at guments.more likely with relatives than with friends Outlook similar to Taurus SAGITTARIUS (Not 22 to Dec.21): An unsettled sort of day Nothing too drastic denoted—Just a series of unexpected calls and Inter ruptions.l ANC FH (June 22 to July 21): Employment affairs under good aspects this week.You may make a change sooner than you anticipate CAPRICORN (Dec.22 lo Jan 20): Health is under fine rays.You will have plenty of vitality to help you get everything done on time.LEO IJuly 22 to Aug.21): A latent talent may be come important to you.particularly in a financial sense Be alert for oppor tunlty.VIRGO | Aug.22 to Sept 22): In a discussion of family resources, be care ful about making definite commitments at this time AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19): You should be able to patch up injured feelings left over from yesterday Show understand ing and sympathy.PISCES |F>b 20 to March 20): There is a possibility of confusion which will make it difficult for you to make important decisions.C‘ 1973 by T^e Chicago Tribune World Right» Reserved A courtesy of IT FIRST At the PALAIS DES SPORTS THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Curved on High! Printed Pattern Classified Adv.Dept (Sports Palace) MAY 11,12 and 13th SHERBROOKE .ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE CENTENNIAL A COMPLETE SHOW 1873 1873 190 MOUNTIES - 54 HORSES 9338 8 18 THE COMPLETE SHOW CONSISTS OF Musical Ride 8 Man Horse Jumping Team Mounted Arms Display R.C.M.P.Band in concert Choral Group Police Dog Demonstration Gymnastic Display Sunset Ceremony WIN FREE TICKETS ($3.00 value each) 2 WINNERS (4 Tickets) EACH DAY FOR 8 DAYS for the show on FRIDAY.May 11.at 8 P M.TO WIN you run a classified advertisement for 3 davs.Each day from April 30th to May 9 The Record will draw two sets of tickets from Thursday s Winners of 2 tickets each their classified orders (commercial establishments excluded) a minimum of RONALD MOL LAND 3 Days at the Regular Rates 1560 Lachance St Sherbrooke Now is the time to sell, exchange or buv \1R5 e linhJïï.m and perhaps win tickets to the R.C.M P R R 5 Centennial Offer expires noon of Mav 9th Magog Tel.569-9525 Tickets will bo mailed A lively, lilting curve defines the high-waisted line of this supple dress! Choose same or contrast color for band neckline.Send! Printed Pattern !»33S: Misses' Sizes *.P* 1 1 4.Hi.IS.Size 12 (bust 34 I takes 1 \ vards MMncIi fabric SEVENTY FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please! for each pattern add 1.*» cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling Ontario residents add 4c sales Ur.Pr nt pi Hnlj SIZE.name.ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER S#»nd vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern (>ept The Sherbrook»'Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario NKW" SPIMNU, - SUM.MKU CATAlMMi ' We love to design for you over ton town, vacation.glamor styles, t 'hoose one pattern free! Send 7.V now.INSTANT Fashion Hook *1.INSTANT Sewing P.ook sew it todav.wear it tomorrow * 1.READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY In every province the wid en in g choice put> a heav 1er onus on students parents and guidance teachers to see that the right choices are made The British Columbia gov ernment liberalized its curru ulum this vear and onlv K.ng lish remains compulsory through Grade 12 Margaret Grant director ot guidance in Vancouver > Kmc H a m b e r secondary school said everv effort is made tv» tell students what subjects would be useful to them She said one danger is that some students feel so bombarded with information thev get con fused A difference she pointed out between Ontario and B C in that the latter s universities are provincially funded and set more standardized entrance requirements I ni versity or vocational college entrance requirements dv» au tomaticallv set the curriculum in most provinces for students headed their wav ABLE TO SWITCH That can create problems for students who change their goals in mid-school Or Ku gene Torgunrud.Alberta director of education, said his department is negotiating with schools at all levels to organize credit transfers so that students can shift from vocational to academic or vice versa without starting from the beginning again Alberta students have a wide freedom of choice based on electing 55 credits out of a necessary 100 Education officials agreed that the worry that students with options will choose the easiest course is misplaced Katherine Pratt, guidance counsellor at Cobequid Kduc.i tional Centre in Truro N S said students tend to choose courses they need, even when easier options are offered She said students are seek ing more electives, and the school is try ing to increase ils credit and non-credit courses Nova Scotia requires only English or French and hi^ tory, and history becomes an elective course next vear GOALS DICTATE C HOICE Michael Pitsula.chief of program development in Sas katchewan.confirmed her opinion The province dropped its number of required credits to 21 from 24 two years ago and a survey last year indi cates most students are tak ing eight or more credits even though they don’t have to.Stanley Bullock.Manitoba s curriculum director, said students generally "hoose courses on the basis (f their goals and inte 'sts.rather than on the basis of which is easiest He said, as did Claude Wood in the PEI education depart ment, that the range of choice depends partly on the size of the school Mr Wood said the depart ment is reorganizing course choices to widen them but small communities cannot al ways manage to offer the choice available in urban areas Douglas MacCallum.a guid ance counsellor at Frederic tv*n high Nv’hvH»! ^jid h» would like to >ee more one vear courses available that didn t depend on previous opt ion a I courses That wav students would have more opportunity to take a wider range of sub jeets New Brunswick students must lake nine compulsory courses out of 15 in their three vears m high schvml l RGES RROM> R ANt.h Jim Barr a guidance coun seller at Westmount high school m Montreal suggested that students who have no idea what tv» take get as broad a general range as p«»ssible He said the discussion ot choice is complicated for par ents bv the tact that courses and school have changed so much He estimated 75 per cent ot his students parents have called tor information in tho last vear Dr Robert Trompe provin cial curriculum director, said curriculum change in the province has been slow He said English language Protes tant schools are more inter ested in increased flexibility than French language schools where traditional courses are favored Newfoundland has .» denom (national sch«H»l system that is different from other prov incos Essentially curriculum there is governed by stream mg.depending on what stu dents will do after high school Cookshire Miss I *atncia Standish.of Montreal was an Easter weekend guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Donald Standish Mrs H B Learned Mr and Mrs Malcolm Learned Lisa and Mark were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I) H Learned in East Angus Mrs Mary Heathermgton was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Murray Labontc in East Angus on Easter Sunday and presided at the organ in tho lInitcd Church for their Easter and Communion service there she also was a caller of Mr and Mrs Rodger Heathermgton and family Jacoby’s bridge \OK I II A V K .1 ¦> * 4 ?w Jk 4 Roth vulm'iahlt' lected three club tricks and it was up tv» Ted to discard on the third v»ne lie thought quite a while and ttnully got rid ot his ace ot hearts East looked surprised \ kibitzer almost tell ott his chair Dummy laughed up roanously hut d«*v larer was strangely silent He knew what was coming and he knew h i s c v» n tract w as doomed Sure enough East led a fourth cluh and l.ightner s queen ol trumps was the set West Vu th Last South ting trick A \\as bis ptav a luckv Pass ¥ P .A guess Not at all He was Pass i A Pass Pass sine to beat the contract this Pass wax lit* wasn’t sure am v >|H‘ni»n; Ivavl A !» other wav Kv Oswald A James Jacoby l orty years ago Ted Light nri ot \ow York was one ot tin live or six host players in i he w orld I le st ill play s i uhher bridge regularly anil it.our opinion is now the best octogenarian p 1 a v e t any vv here Through the years his game has been charactoi i/od l»\ soundness rather than brilliance, but once in a while he comes up with a real barn burner play He hit on the happy choice v»l the nine ol clubs opening against South's tour spade v ontract East promptly col NtWS»A»'lK INUtO'KlSI ASSN ¥*CRRD A Pass You, South.hold A K G :» ¥ \ 3 2 6 k if lOHti A \ J What , vto \ Ol t do now" \ r ass \ r in thci lud 1 t> you mighl Icatl lo (rouble Tf ID \\ s Qt 1s | in N Inste ad «»( biddmi’.throo spades.your p a i t n t* i has jumper 1 to SM no tinm|i i afh't youi *1 loilhlr What do \ ou vlo \ns\M I lomoiiou Ml ( HANK ON HAND FOR I XI I Kl SI RV U I 1 ' MODI I s TO ( MINIM I ROM M Sales & Service RENE VIENS SPORT 4» Sherbrooke SI.- MAGOG - M Pro» Florida the lEmUOrennllUl?in W00 Galt Ocean Drive.Fort I auderdale 33308 *• • • 4P*.* Pk ^ fSL rr, • it< I pool, sun decks * luxurious accommodation * golf cb.imi < 1 p cour IAN HI IMF activities having previously worked as director of recreation for the Montreal police force, on a recreation committee in St I^mbert and for the Canadian Olympic track team Mr Hume is one of the key men in the effort to improve leisure facilities in the Richmond area.The efforts presently being made in Richmond vary from those made in the past in that paid workers are being hired to co-ordinate long term plans Previously, a voluntary worker might devote time on a scheme to help the handicapped for example, only to end the scheme a few months later with no longterm plan in mind Richmond citizens are encouraged to participate in the planning of recreational facilities in the area by contacting Mr Hume Injury-plagued Hawks rebound for 7-4 win was established I made up that new line and they went out and set the tempo said Hull after the game We weren t winning with the combinations we had They played well, all three of them.” HI I I HOT Jets took a 2-0 lead on Hull’s seventh goal of the playoffs and McDonald s second On a slow developing play, Norm Beaudin and Chris Bordeleau passed their way to the blueline and Bordeleau hit Hull breaking in off left wing In the final minute of the pe nod McDonald stretched his limit to deflect a Beaudin pass through goalie Al Smith s pads A cautious style of play developed in the second period before Jets took a slight edge in territorial play testing Smith from several distances The New England goalie looked shaky on some shots but came up big when Beaudin cruised into the slot to pick up a shot unmolested Let cut the margin to 3-1 after the Jets were forced into sloppy play in their own end by New England forechecking Joe Daley, who broke a personal wmless slump against New England, also looked shaky at times but was sh« rp on saves off Tom Earl, Mike Dyers and John Cunmff In an attempted rally similar to Wednesday night when they scored five unanswered goals to beat Winnipeg 7 4.Green deflected a slapshot at 4 23 to cut the margin to 3 2 and Sheehy blasted a hard, high shot from the slot past Daley at 18 19 to gain the tie LOOKED! IKE OVERTIME Just a*' the prospects of playing overtime brightened.Hull took a pass from the blueline, skated into the corner and threw it bac k to defenceman Bobby Ash By IAN Meet AINE CHICAGO (CP) - Chicago's injury-plagued Black Hawks rebounded Thursday night to nail Montreal with a 7 4 setback that left the Canadiens with a 2-1 lead in their best-of seven Stanley Cup final Stan Mikita.who missed the second game of the series at Montreal with a cut middle fin ger on his right hand scored once and assisted on two other goals And defenceman Doug JacTett who suffered a broken rib in a collision with Montreal's Rejean Houle in the second game came back strong white taking a regular shift It didn t surprise me Montreal coach Scotty Bowman said of the appearance of the two veteraas m the Chicago lineup although they had been listed as doubtful starters I expected them to play Jarrett who had hts back heavily taped for the contest said later as be stripped it off I feel great TOOK PREFACTIONS Asked if be took a jolt in the sore spot during the game he said he had tried to avoid contact on that side of his body The fourth game of the series is scheduled for here Sunday Starting time is 3 p m EDT and the game will be televised nationally by the CBC Chicago gook advantage of early power play opportunities Thursday for goals by Dennis Hull and Jean-Pierre Bordeleau Short-handed goals a minute apart by defenceman Bill White and Mikita both with Hull in the penalty box - pushed the Hawks into a 4-0 first-period lead John Marks got another power play goal early in the second period to make it 5-0 Frank Mahovlich started a Montreal rally with his seventh goal of the playoff season in the second period and the Canadiens pulled to within one goal of the Hawks with third-period scores by Yvan Cournoyer.Guy Lapointe and Jacques Lemaire The Canadiens threatened to tie the game up in the last few minutes but the Hawks held on and clinched the victory with empty-net goals by Hull and Jim Pappm The two short-handed goals by Chicago marked the second time in as many National Hockey League championships that a team has scored twice while killing off one penalty Boston pulled off the trick against New York Rangers in the 1972 final during a 6-5 Bruins victory White surprised himself as well as • • I Sta dium fans with his scoring shot from a bad angle He seemed to be well in check and made a move as if to round the Montreal net when he lifted the puck toward the front of the goal I think it went between his arm and the post,” said White Lemaire wasn t leaning on me tooheavilv “It seemed he had no angle said Montreal goaltender Ken Dryden “I didn’t know if he was shooting or throwing it out in front ” Chicago s Len Frig up from Dallas Black Hawks of the Central League and dressed initially as insurance in the event Jarrett was unable to play saw a lot of action particularly on the power play He originally got credit for Marks first playoff goal with Canadiens Serge Savard in the penalty box The goal was later credited to Marks who was standing in the slot in front of Dryden I just saw a crowd in there but I could see the top post of the net Frig said I saw John was in there so I just shot It hit his leg and dropped in Bowman whose juggling of lines in the past has left his colleagues shaking their heads, either in wonder or admiration used about 15 different line combinations in the last half of the game to shake up his offence Secretariat, Angle Light Derby choices WIN BADMINTON TOURNAIENT ^ Ma gut jiniori'wtM» have at A* Priaoess Elizabeth Element an School for the past six weeks, played a tournament this past week Winners are pictured above.Kneeling left to right are: David Cunningham.John Hawley, David Corfeéere and John Martin.Standing same order are: Bruce Dustin.Guy Moquin.Karen Kerr, and Penny Dustin.( Photo Catchpaugh i ‘Oliver’ swing's merry bat By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pittsburgh Pirates put on their version of “Oliver'’' in San Francisco and it Was quite a production.Al Oliver was a virtu a1' 1-rhan show with six Rbl dn two home runs as the Pirates brought the curtain down on the Giants in a' National League baseball game 14-5 Thursday Both homers were oh fast balls that was the first lime I ve had so many KBI ih one game said Oliver after hitting a two run homer m the first mning and a grand slam blast iit the Pirates' five-run second The grand slam was on a 3-2 pitch and nine times out of 10.it s going to be a fast ball so I grand slam homer in the first The Reds knocked out New York starter Jon Matlack with the rally They scored runs on a double by Tony Perez, a single by Bobby Tolan and a doubleplay bbuncer by Dave Concepcion before Stahl's blast over the centre field fence Reggie Cleveland scattered nine hits and St Louis capitalized on San Diego errors to beat the Padres.The Cards scored The standings their winning runs in the fifth One run scored on an error by San Diego shortstop Derrel Thomas and another on Tim McCarver’s sacrifice fly Don Kessinger’s vwo-run single keyed a four-run rally in the ninth as Chicago came back to beat Los Angeles Dodger starter Andy Messersmith had held the Cubs scoreless on six hits before their ninth-inning uprising LOUISVILLE — The entry of Secretariat and Angle Light was pegged Thursday as the even-money favorite for Saturday’s 99th and richest running of the Kentucky Derby Both of them just couldn't be better just bring on Saturday, said tramer Lucien Laurin, a former Montreal jockey, as he entered the pair Angle Light, owned by Ed Whittaker of Toronto, will be ridden by John LeBlanc—a regular on the Ontario circuit and who will ride La Prévoyante for owner Jean-Louis Levesque of Montreal in today’s $50 000-added Kentucky Oaks Jockey Ron Turcotte of Grand Falls.N.B .will be on Secretariat Owners of a dozen colts and one gelding plunked down $2.500 each to pass the entry box If all 13 toss another $1.500 in the pot to start, the race will gross $198.800 The Churchill Downs handi-capper rated Sham as probable second choice Our Native, winner of the Flamingo and second by only a head in last week s Blue Grass Stakes, was listed as third choice at 8-1 with the entry of My Gallant and Shecky Greene at 10-1.Secretariat.Meadow Stable’s 1972 Horse of the Year who has already been syndicated for breeding purposes, drew the No.10 post position for the race, scheduled to start at 5 40 pm.EDT Angle Light will start from the second stall in the starting gate while Sham goes from No 4 Secretariat had finished first in 10 straight races, including eight stakes, before Angle Light handed him his first defeat of the year in the Wood Memorial Entry day produced only one surprise when Arkansas Derby winner Impecunious was left on the side-lines after a week-old ankle injury flared up HARTACK SEEKS RECORD Others entered were Gold Bag Restless Jet.Warbucks.Navajo.Forego.Royal and Regal and Twice a Prince, the only gelding in the field Warbucks.a stretch runner will carry Bill Hartack who is seeking a record sixth Derby victory As slowly as entries began.they finished with a rush All EL gomes postponed All scheduled games in the Eastern League were postponed due to ram and wet ground last night Games to be made up are Sherbrooke at Pittsfield.Quebec at West Haven.Waterbury at Three Rivers and Bristol at Reading.Within minutes the Derby had a 13-horse field for the first time in 13 years Three of the colts Gold Bag Twice a Prince and Java jo were listed as the outsiders at probable odds of 30-1 Restless Jet was pegged at 20.Warbucks and Royal and Regal at 15.Forego at 12 and the entry of Shecky Greene and My Gallant at 10 My Gallant will have a new jockey Angel Cordero Jr had been scheduled to be in the saddle but was tagged Thursday with a 10-day suspension in New York SEPTIC TANKS LMPTILI) ( es* Pool F iltration Plant i all at night S42 il&x Sberbrookt* Packing • Ofra Yauf Attaa Van Llnai Tat 547*4733 THIBAULT MARINE INC.10 Versailles — Sherbrooke — 569-1155 Dealer for the famous SUZUKI motorcycles presents to you: models that won the cross country World Championship for 3 consecutive years.$ lUZUtfl 125 $599 400 $999 250 $799 Where there is after sales Service (For competition) We have 22 models on display.Drop in and see them.T-2 National League Fact was expecting it,” said Oliver of W L Pot GBL the home run off San Francisco Chicago 13 9 591 starter Jim Willoughby Pittsburgh 10 7 588 Mi In other games Thuraday.New York 12 10 545 1 Cincinnati Reds defeated New Montreal t 11 450 3 York Mets 6-5.St Louis Cardi- Philadelphia 9 11 450 3 nals beat San Diego Rad res 3»J St Louis 5 16 238 7k and Chicago Cabs whipped Los West Angeles Dodgers 4-1 San Francisco 19 8 704 With Oliver leading the long Cincinnati 15 8 652 2 hall offence the Rirates put the Houftfon 16 10 615 2 Mi game away early.Milt May had Los Angeles 13 13 480 6 a three-run hbfner in Pitts- San Diego 8 17 320 10 burgh's four run fburth that built Atlanta 7 15 318 9fx their lead to DM.TALENT SHOWS Oliver, who raised his RBI to 21 m 17 games, felt the awesome show of 17 base hits waft a true indication of Pirate power “We’ve still gat the best talent in baseball.” said Oliver, “We have to show it on the field, put it to use Willie McOoVey had a solo home run for the Giants, his sixth of the season Pinch-hitter Larry Stahl's three run hooter capped a sixrun uprising in the fourth inning as Cincinnati defeated New York The rally wiped oof a 441 Nesv York lead built on Rusty Staub s Results Thursday Cincinnati 6 New York 5 Chicago 4 Los Angeles 1 St Louts 3 San Diego t Pittsburgh 14 San Francisco 5 Games Today Atlanta at Philadelphia N St L4uis at Los Angeles N Houston at New York N Cincinnati at Montreal N Pittsburgh at San Diego N Chicago at San Francisco N Games Saturday Cincinnati at Montreal Houston at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia N St Louis at Los Angefes N Pittsburgh at San Diego N Chicago at San Francisco Aussies breeze to first-round wins By CHRYSGOYENS MONTREAL (CP) - Austral lan veterans Roy Emerson and Rod Laver breezed through a three-set sweep of their younger countrymen Thursday to register a victory as first round play at the $80.000 world doubles tennis championship got under way here Laver and Emerson defeated Terry Addison and Colin Dibley 6-4.7-5.6-1 to advance to Satur day's semi-final round In the only other match played Thursday.Americans Bob Lutz and Stan Smith downed Allan Stone of Australia and Yugoslavia s Nikki Pilic 7-6.6-3 3-6.7-6 Eight doubles teams four each from Groups A and B on the split World Championship Tennis < WCT), tour are competing here for the $40 000 first prize The second-place finishers are to share $16 000 with $8 000 gomg to the third place team First-round losers.Addison and Dibley.take home $3 000 Emerson and Laver, after taking the first set.ran into trouble in the second set and found thetnseHes dowto 5-2 Yes thev were coming back then and we were pressing just a little too much.*' Emerson said after the match.“So we got together and slowed the game down a little Emerson held his serve to make it 5-3 and an eight game streak was under way TOOK LEAD After breaking Addison s serve to make tt 5-i KmersOn nnd La>Af gamed rryomentuffa and were up 3-4 in the final set before losing a game when I-aver lost his serve However the two veterans dog in again to abut out the younger players and the match was all over “We had a lucky break when we were down 5-3 and took advantage of it.Emerson said All they had to do was keep service gnd it could have been a very diffèrent match ' Despite the score.Terry and Colin played well and had they not missed a few close shots we’d probably still be playing now Other WCÎ stars to qualify for the event include Americans Roscoe Tanner and Arthur Ashe Mark Cox and Graham Stilwell of England, Tom Ofcker of the Netherlands and Marty Riessen oMheU.S 4nd Australian* Ken Ruscwal) and Fred Stolle The four-day event ends Sunday and the players are to move on to Dallas for the WCT singles championship Admirai IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE FACTORY SERVICE ON COLOR TELEVISION IN SHERBROOKE IN ORDER TO IMPROVE SERVICE TO OUR customers Canadian Admirai CORP.LTD.IS OPENING OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT: 421 KING ST.EAST PIERRE MARCHETTI Factory-trained technician with latest equipment Corbeil Refrigeration will continue to maintain service on your .Admiral appliances IHt Mit KHKtNikh KM OKI» tKI MAY 4.IfH î» Around the Eastern Townships 50 years at the keys DERBY LINE Easter Sundav was a ver\ special da\ at the Universahst Church in Derby Line People came man\ from a distance to attend the service in a church that is well over 100 years old Not only was it Easter Sunday, it was the 50th anniversarv f Mrs Lillian Patton as organist in the church The service was especially beautiful The canllions.playing Easter music in the belfrey greeted the people At 11 15 a m the serv ice commenced Mrs Patton at the organ and Mrs Malcolm Keir at the piano played one of Mrs Patton s favorite selections Come Gentle Spring from Haydn s Oratorio Seasons Rev Malcolm Keir was the presiding minister and gave the Call To Worship and Invocation The service continued with appropriate scripture readings, prayers and hymns During the offertory the congregation again heard an organ HALF A CENTURY — Mrs LUliaa Pattoa has been play lag the organ at the Universahst Church in Derby Line since the Easter of 1923.She also directed the church choir for well over a decade.piano duet bv Mrs Patton and Mrs Keir Easter Chimes based on the tune Lyra Davidica and the postlude a march, from the Kifth Svmphom Beethoven Certainly those who attended the service left with a feeling of inspiration from the beautv of the hour Mrs Patton received a pot of beautiful daffodils from the congregation in appreciation of her 50 years as organist After the blooms are dead and the plant dies they will be planted in a special place in Mrs Patton s gardens as a reminder of April 22 for the daffodils will grow again and bloom much the same as Christ died on the Cross and rose from the dead on an Easter Sunday 2000 years ago Mrs Patton was wearing a gold orchid on her choir gown, a gift from Miss Aline Ricard a former co-worker at Spencer Supports and a close friend Tributes, letters and cards came to Mrs Patton from friends It all began way back on Easter Sunday in 1923 It was then that Mrs Lillian Nason Moore Patton began to play the organ in the I'niversalist Church She was musically gifted and started playing the organ by ear Her mother was a musician and has an organ in her home which she played often Lillian watching her mother soon mastered the ivories In 1923 Miss Gertrude Butterfield was church organist but she wanted to be away that Easter weekend and was able to talk Lillian into playing for the hour of service That service has continued for 50 years The organ is a Tracter Action, the old original It has one pipe an E W Lane, built in Waltham.Mass Although no record is available as to when it was installed in the church, it is believed to have been at least 60 years ago When Mrs Patton was employed in the office at Butterfields it was suggested she attend the Eastern Townships Conservatory of Music at Stanstead College At first, she thought she could not do it She had her work, a home and two young boys, a lot of responsibility But the more she thought about i^.the more she desired to learn to read and play music bv note She registered and studied under Professor A Harlow Martin who started and taught at the Stanstead College conservatory for many years Mrs Patton played at many a College baccalaureate service that was held in Centenary Church And of course, with her knowledge and love of music graduated w ith Honors The organ pedal notes were taught to her by Miss Alma Alger, who died about a year ago Music has been a part of Mrs Patton’s life, she played piano in the days of silent movies in Derby Line and for dances, her beloved church organ for weddings, funerals and other events She has taught many youngsters music she still teaches a few In her home she has a beautiful electronic organ and a small grand piano But she said.I don t play as much at home as I used to.1 listen to the music recorded by the artists ’’ Perhaps the greatest thrill in her life was her trip made a few years ago to Europe In Germany she attended a church serv ice in the Dr.Switzer church After the service she was handed the keys to his organ and invited to play it Mrs Patton was also director of the Universahst Church choir from 1939 until the 1950 s Warden A.Ashton Mr and Mrs John Talbot and children.Karen.Sylvia and Kenneth of Bramalea.Ont Mr and Mrs Donald Manning and children of Stowe.Vt .and Mr and Mrs Bob Lasalle of Swanton.Vt were visiting Mr Kenneth Talbot and Miss Alma Talbot on Saturday.April 21.and while here they visited their mother.Mrs K Talbot who has been a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital since late December Mr and Mrs Lyle Ashton entertained nearly ail members of their family on Easter Sunday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Talbot have received word from their daughter Jean.Mrs Jos Thompson and Mr Thompson of the birth of a son.Daniel Collins, brother for Peter, on April 18.at the Peel Memorial Hospital.Brampton.Ont Mrs Mary Sicard has returned home after having accompanied Mr and Mrs Paul Sicard of Montreal on a nine day holiday spent at St Lucia in the West Indies Inverness C.W McVetty 45C-2266 Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Allan Little were Mrs Ann Little, and daughter.Lauralie.of Lennoxville Mr Robert Foy.of Lachine Dinner guests on Easter Sunday were Mr and Mrs Forrest Wright, and family of Henderson Vale Mr and Mrs Howard Carroll.Mr Allan Carroll, and Miss B Baker, of Brampton.Ont and Mrs Vera Patterson, of Montreal, spent Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs Albert Carroll.Flowers in the Church of the Ascension on Easter Sundav Crossword In Church Answ«r to Prtviou» Poxxlo ACROSS 1 Church part 5 Entreat 9 Church bench 12 Asian country 13 French hearth 14 Fuss 15 Speed contest 16 Decorated wine bottle 18 Indian weight 19 Senior tab.) 20 Saint-, French composer 21 Arrow poisons 24 Present month (ab.) 25 Of us (Ger ) 27 Chalices 30 Permit 31 Burrowing rodents 33 Masculine nickname 36 Plaything 37 Kind of exam (pi ) 38 Took food 39 Wild ox of Celebes 40 United States Supreme Court (ab.) 42 Horse feed 45 Thanks (Fr.) 47 Edible plant 49 French article 50 Chemist's workshop (coll.) 53 Choir loft (Italian) 56 Number 57 Abstract (ab.) 58 Endure 59 Skin affection 60 Compass point 61 Feminine suffix 62 Time gone by DOWN 1 Ventilates 2 Before (Latin) 3 Storage room for sacred vessels 4 Mariner’s direction 5 Spanish priest 6 Route (ab.) Bras» mois) 7 Circle part 8 Affirmative votes 9 Eucharistic plate 10 Beautiful places 11 Least desirable 17 River nymph 19 Discourse 22 Neon (chem ) 23 Salutation 25 Ultimate (ab.) 26 New (prefix) 28 Honey 29 Give confidence 32 Mountain (comb, form) 33 Early Christian church 34 And so forth (ab.) 35 Seine 39 Helper (ab.) 41 Symbol for scandium 42 Occasions (ab.) 43 Nomads 44 Taut 46 Puff up 48 Shoe bottom 51 Feminine name (pi.) 52 Vegetable 54 Rodent 55 Devotee 56 Snooze 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 21 22 33 ¦ 2< 25 26 ¦ 27 28 1 30 ¦ 31 32 ¦ 33 34 35 36 , ; 3, 38 1 * ¦ 41 42 43 44 45 46 r 47 | 49 ¦ i" 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 2 were given by Mr and Mrs Allan Little in loving memory of their parents Albert and Eliza Little, and Daniel and Sarah Lunnie Guests at the McVetty home included Mr and Mrs Manville Williams.Miss Wendy Williams, of Danville.Mr Harold Jamieson, of Kmnear s Mills Mrs Ralph F>atterson and Miss Carmen Cote, of Rectory Hill Other guests at the same home included Messrs Ronald and Rufus Jamieson.H M Patton, of Kinnears Mills, and Mr Raymond Dempsey, of Inverness Mr and Mrs Jersey Knox, and family, of Stoneham.also Mr and Mrs Bobbie Bennett, and family, of Greenfield Park were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Hubert Cook Mr and Mrs Vic Lowry, of Kinnear s Mills, accompanied by Mrs Dora Henderson, and Delbert, were recent guests of relatives in Lennoxville The maple syrup season of 1973 is now history Enormous quantities of sap were collected, with much going to waste, as well, due to inability of the larger operators to cope with such a flow However, a good yield per tree, of splendid quality was harvested This, with higher prices prevailing, has left our sugar makers smiling broadly after a long and strenuous season Maple Hill Mrs Lawrence Allan 424-3252 Mrs Edgar Nugent.Mrs Eric Allan Mrs Murray Nugent and Mrs Lawrence Allan attended a W I meeting at the home of Mrs Rufus Jamieson Mr and Mrs Victor Lowry Cheryl.Laurie and Kim were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Allan and Roger Mrs Edgar Nugent, area vice-president attended the eleventh annual meeting of the Quebee-Sherbrooke Presbytenal U.C.W at the Knowlton United Church Mr and Mrs Eric Allan and Roger were evening guests of Mr and Mrs David MacRae.Mr and Mrs Eric MacRae and boys Sunday afternoon guests at Blinkbonnie farm, the home of the Lawrence Allan family were Mr Henry Robinson Mr Leonard Montgomery.Mrs Hilda Stevenson and Mr and Mrs Clarence Gillander all of Thetford Mines Mrs May Kmghom Mr Sam Nugent and Mr and Mrs Leonard Guy of Kinnear s Mills also Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent and Mr and Mrs William Allan Mrs E Seeley and Mrs G Marston were afternoon guests of Mrs William Allan Mr Dale Nugent Lennoxville.and Mr Donald Nugent Montreal spent Easter weekend at the home of their parents.Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent Other guests included Miss Helen Ellison.Miss Jane Ellison and Master David Thompson all of Montreal Mr and Mrs Arnold Nugent.Brett.Vanessa, and Andrea, were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Edgar Nugent Miss Debbie Crawford.Hamilton.Ont.Mr Ozzie Beattie and Mr Brian Marshall.Burlington.Ont .were callers at the Al'vn Brothers sugar camp and spent the weekend guests of relatives here Mr and Mrs Keith Allan spent the Easter holiday guests of Mr and Mrs William Allan Mr and Mrs Clarke Nugent.Scarborough.Ont .were callers at the homes of Mr and Mrs Edgar Nugent and Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent Mr Harry Little and three gentlemen of Bulwer called at Tweedside Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent Mr and Mrs William Allan with their guests Mr and Mrs Keith Allan were evening of Mr and Mrs David MacRae.Mr and Mrs Eric MacRae and boys Dunkin Maria Bray — 292-5731 Mrs Mabel Button.Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs Evelyn Macey and also Mr and Mrs Harold Àiken Mr and Mrs Bruce Smith and three daughters.Newport (’enter, called on the Aikens Easter Sunday Mr and Mrs Burton Macey.Sutton, spent Easter Sunday with Mr Maceys mother.Mrs Evelyn Macey Mr and Mrs Ian Heath and son.Stanley.Mansonville Mr and Mrs Real Beaulac and son.Danny.Sutton.Mr Murray Newell.Longueuil.were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Kate Newell and Murray stayed over the holiday weekend Callers at the same home were Mr Robert Newell and son.Tommy and daughter Peggy and Mr Ronald Ethier all of Montreal, also Mr and Mrs Lou i s - Jacques Boucher.Cowansville Saturday night guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fullerton were Mr Anthony Jablonski.Cowansville, and recent afternoon visitors were Mrs Rhoda Waterhouse.Mrs Sylvia Burnham Mrs Vadna Burnham and Mrs Annie Searles The Fullertons spent Easter Sunday at their cottage on Lake Nick Mr and Mrs J B La Roche.Roxboro.were at their summer cottage on Easter weekend Mr and Mrs Ward, newcomers to the area spent Easter weekend at their cottage where Mrs Ward stayed for the week Miss Elda Sargent.Montreal, was home with her mother Mrs Frank Sargent and family, for the Easter holiday Evening callers were Mr and Mrs Albert Payne Richford.Vt Mrs Devon Wilkinson Toronto Mr and Mrs Richard Lafontaine and three children Stratford Ont and Mr and Mrs Ed Leader and three children Camp Borden Ont spent Easter holiday at home with their parents.Mr and Mrs James Wilkins The LafonUines staved for several davs and the group called on Mr and Mrs Merrill Sherrer and family Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Hermann Ommerli were Mr and Mrs Emil l iman and Nancy Mr and Mrs Dav id Showier and two sons Mr Kurt Jonasohn and familv and Mr Maurice Gilknst Montreal Mr Keith Showier and two friends Cobourg Ont On April 14 Saturdav evening the Ommerli* celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversarv • actual date April 15 with several friends from the surrounding area and a surprise visit for the occasion bv their son Mr Hermann Ommerli Jr and their grandson Peter of Ottawa Also present were Montrealers Mr Ainslie Young and Mr and Mrs Emil Ulmann w ith their daughter Nancy Mrs Ulmann and Mrs Hermann Stembach of Mansonville brought speciallv made and beautifully decorated cakes for the occasion Mansonville Maria Krav 292 5731 Returned home from hospital and feeling much better are Fred Smith and Ronny Barnes the latter having had treatment for kidney stones Jackie Webb may undergo a small operation and we all wish him well again His mother.Mrs Bertha Webb Brian and Mary and Mr Bruce Nicholls, visited him in Room 5547.(’HU Hospital.Stoke Rd .Sherbrooke, on Easter Sunday Mrs Heather DeFelices mother.Mrs Peggy (Charles» Keene is quite ill in hospital Room 6625.CHU (as above* undergoing tests to determine the cause of her illness Cards and letters will be most appreciated She has done secretarial work for the Knowlton United Church for many years Speedy recovery.Peggy We wish a speedy recovery to Mr Harry Sails.Sherbrooke Hospital.Argyle Ave Good health Mr Sails Mr Leverett Jewett has been transferred from the Sweetsburg BMP hospital to the Montreal General Hospital.10th floor.Room 1005 Everyone wishes him a rapid recovery and return to good health Mrs L.H Jewett spent Easter in Montreal with her daughter.Chervl at the home of J i Baudinet in Westmount where she was close to the hospital and paid daily v isits to her husband Mr Francois Birch Gillam Man was an overnight guest **t hiN sister and brother in law Mt and Mrs Howard Burbank M M mm m t ItfMM 1 ow an* ville and Mr and Mrs l v le Cooper Waterloo were callers at the same home Mrs Bertha Webb and family visited with her sistei Mrs Allen Whitcher Mr Whitcher and familv of Foster for a dav Mr and Mrs Kcvan Heath and family had Easter Sundav dinner with Mrs Heath ^ parents Mr and Mrs Elson Fuller and family Waterloo Mrs Catharine Marchant Montreal was home with her mother Mrs Ethel Bailey tor the Easter weekend Mrs Bailev was made very happv in receiving 12 pots ot geraniums in bloom and a miniature rose tree from her daughter and a lovelv Easter Lily plant from Miss Barbara Brouillete and Mrs Betty Johnson where Catharine and Ethel had Easter supper Mr and Mrs Leon Aiken had all the family home for Easter Mr and Mrs Tony Martin and sons.Jimmv and Malcolm.Picton.Ont stayed Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs Thayne Hamilton and while here, they called on Mr and Mrs Orville Schoolcraft and Mr and Mrs Raymond Schoolcraft Mr and Mrs Calvin Martin and son Billy.New Britain Conn .stayed a few davs with Mr and Mrs Ed Cote and called tin Mr and Mrs Raymond Schoolcraft Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fiddler.Waterloo, were Easter week visitors of their son Mr and Mrs Leslie Fiddler and daughter Mary Anne Mrs Freda Smith and daughter.Miss Betty McWilliams.North Trov Vt visited Mr and Mrs Rav Tinker during the Easter week Mr Randy (Beaver) Smith West Brome, visited his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Smith in between trips for his company to New York City He drives an 83 foot long Tandem trailer and has one million and a quarter miles accident free to his credit Mr and Mrs Francis Rui/ and son.Ricky.Chambly Mr Frank Templeman.St Bruno spent Easter Weekend with Mr and Mrs Paul (Wilfrid) Brulotte Visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs Jacques Dupuis and tamilv lk>rval and Mr Joseph Brulotte and tour id his c hildren Maneville Mr and Mrs Stewart Thompson Mesa Arizona spent a 111 w davs with Mrs Thompson s sister Mi and Mrs Ross Hamelin and familv T ight vear-old Marie Hamelin in lured her knee and has to ho on crutches and under the doctor s care for some time Mi and Mrs Barrie Paige Montreal visited Mrs Paiges parents Mr and Mrs Louis St On go Mi and Mrs Elliott Sherman have bought the summer camp next to the Farrells on the Baker Talc Road thev will bo summer residents Mr Sherman is an architect from Montreal Mr and Mrs George Simpson daughter Shirley and her triend their sons Garv and Peter, and the latter s intended June Bride and Mrs Simpson s mother.Mrs \mlrea were at the cottage for the Easter weekend Mr and Mrs Roland Clark and family St Constant were Easter guests ol his parents Mr and Mrs Harold ( lark and uncle Brigham Clark Mr and Mrs Bruce Heath Waterloo were Easter Sundav evening visitors at the Aiken Cabana home Mrs Oscar Sargent spent Easter witti her brother where she also visited with Mr and Mrs Newell Warner and daughter Sharron who is at the l AM College in Burlington Vt Visitors at Mrs Sargent s home were Mrs Cedric Bailev Highwater and Mrs David Norfolk and children Mrs Rov Patch took a trip to Knowlton with her son.Frank Mis Marv Miller spent Palm Sundav weekend with Mi and Mrs George Staples and familv Ottawa While there Mis Miller attended the Confirmation of their son David Staples in St Matthew s Anglican Church Mrs Millet returned to Montreal with Mrs O J Lummis and was her guest tor a tew days Mr and Mrs G S Hurum and family Pte Claire, spent Easter weekend with Mrs Miller On Mav 6 at II am Rev William Close trom the Magog United Church will take the Sunday morning service in the Mansonville United Church and Bolton Centre church while Rev Carl Gustafson lakes the Anniversarv service in Magog Deepest svmpathies are extended to Mrs George Gilbault and familv relatives and friends, in the loss ot a dearly loved one George Gilbault who passed a wav suddenly in his home First sitting at 5 p m Don t forget to come to the United Church supjMT in the school gvm m Sal Mav .» \ buffet style serve yourself menu of ham scalloped potatoes, macaroni and cheese, baked beans, jellied salads home made cakes and pickles ($2adults.$1 children) On Wed at H p m Mav 30 in the United Church basement hall Rev Carl Gustafson will show slides and tell the story ot Donald Morrison the Megantie outlaw A collection w ill bo taken to go towards the proceeds for Hie publication ot the history ot the Mansonville United Church and its preaching points /Vloto King Inc HONDA OPEN every night until 9PM Bourque Blvd ROCK FOREST Tel 563 8595 Authorized HONDA dealer for Sherbrooke and Region SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS Par tv Department ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POUCE CENTENNIAL ?1373 PALAIS des SPORTS- Sherbrooke FRI.—SAT.—SUN.—MAY 11-12-13 3 SHOWS 8 P.M.-MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M.Tickets : $2.50 and $3.00 Ui ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE BAND See the colorful hand in concert.F rom its conception it has spurred the hearts of Canadians and listeners from around the world also CHORAL GROUP t4 A, W ' W; '****&> MUSICAL RIDE 32 riders and horses perform precision drills that have been used to tram riders lor a hundred years Also 8 MAN JUMPING TEAM ' fa' - POLICE SERVICE DOGS, Demonstration MOUNTED ARMS DISPLAY GYMNASTIC DISPLAY SUNSET CEREMONY All to be performed by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Order Your Tickets Now! BOX OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9 A M to 9 P.M.Saturday & Sunday 1 P M to 5 P.M.Tel.569-9217 10 - THE SH KH BROOK K RECORD - ERI MAY 4 1073 We Rent Almost Everything • ( E ME AT BHhXKKHS Air H- n.& • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CT MEM SAVS s • COMPRE SSORS lr.( • r oil Rario • If E-ATE RS 1000 to 'iO0 (KM) B T I • GENERATORS Oi • PI MPS • S< AEEol I)l\(, Ot .ill kind • 1001 OTHER ITEMS 0\ RE.QUM Rental & Sales Center Inc. motored down with Bruce Cook and Guy Martindale who returned the next day Mrs Frederic Onegow and son Peter attended the baptism in St Lambert of Sylvia the baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Marcel Cyr.the former Maria Onegow Mr and Mrs Bruce Miller have purchased the home of Mrs B A Rhicard in Bedford and will be moving there in May Mr Hamilton Douglas has returned from Royal Victoria Hospital where he underwent surgery and is now improving slowly Mr and Mrs Georges Lemaire who have lived on the Ridge about fifteen years have bought the house near Stanbridge Station belonging to Mrs Edward Piche They plan to move about May 1st Mrs Eldon Mahannah and baby son have returned from BMP Hospital Mr George Hayes is a patient in Bedford Hospital recovering from pneumonia Mr and Mrs Charbonneau of Montreal who bought the Theodore Montagne farm, are having a heating system installed and plan to move out here early in May RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modem packing on location — Scaffold rentals TeL 566-mi MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilinguel Auctioneer Complete auction service*.Auction House et Richmond 140 Highland St — Waterville Tel.837 2317 826-5075 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.567-7510 art Bennett , Sewyerville • Tel.889-22^1 h \ Mn May 9 Meeting closed with mizpah prayer and lunch was served when a social hour was enjoyed SOCIAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Quincy Richmond were Sunday visitors of Mrs Rita Benard and family in Danville Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs David Doyle were Mr Allen Lester of Lachine and Miss Cheryl Ann Doyle of Richmond MELBOURNE RIDGE - The Melbourne Ridge church hall was the scene when a number of ladies, the Melbourne Group UCW .were guests of this U C W They were graciously welcomed by Mrs Thor min, our president The regular meeting was opened by the president with the UCW purpose repeated in unison The roll call was answered by 10 members giving a quotation with the word cross in it.The minutes were read by Mrs J Wood in the absence of the secretary The treasurer s report was given The cheer committee reported sunshine baskets sent to shut-ins A letter was read telling where the knitted bandages can be sent It was moved by Mrs S Johnston and seconded by Mrs J Hawker that we continue to knit more bandages Community friendship reported 25 cards sent.23 sick calls and five hospital calls made by the members The correspondence was a letter from Beth Thormin with thanks for a gift, and a letter from Mrs B Blake with thanks for the donation of money for the Sunday School Mrs G Beers gave an interesting report on the Presbyterial she attended Mrs Thormin read an inspiring letter from a magazine written by Dr Robert McClure An Easter program followed the meeting led by Mrs Thormin reading a poem The Old Rugged Cross and other Easter hymns were sung throughout the service The Lord's Supper was portrayed by Mrs G.Beers followed by Mrs.K Barrie and Mrs J Hawker Mrs D Taber also took part in the reading Mrs.Thormin finished the program by showing different shaped and styled crosses and told ot their history A delicious lunch was served by the members The Melbourne Group thanked Melbourne Ridge for inviting them to the program CLEVELAND - The April meeting of the New London U.C W was held at the home of Mrs Leslie Taylor with seven members present The dévouons were under the leadership of Mrs O Taylor who had as a theme Palm Sundav During roll call it was reported that five *ales Home and su local calls had been made This unit has been askec two loaves of white bread sliced and but the general meeting of the Richmond area UCW This unit will hold a Mav Tea oa Mav f at ! p m in the Sundav School room of Chalmers United Church Richmond Remnants were received which were priced for the Mav sale Donations for the June meeting are to be brought in by Mrs Douglas Fletcher and Mrs Ralph Healy Refreshments were served by the hostess SOCIAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Emile Amnotte Mrs Charles Lambert and Mrs Jules Parenteau of Danville Mr and Mrs Emile Dionne and Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Beaudet of Richmond and Mr and Mrs Percy Tozer were dinner guests of Mrs Alex Amnotte and Mr Henry Amnotte on the occasion of Mrs Amnotte s 91st birthday Mrs Lambert made and decorated a birthday cake for her grandmother Mr and Mrs Isaac Morrill of Asbestos and Mrs Gladys Perkins of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Perkins and sons Mr and Mrs A Patterson and family of Windsor have also been guests at the same home Mr and Mrs Harley Healy of Waterville.Me were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Healy and family Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs J Barrie Richmond Mr and Mrs Brian Cowan of Ottawa Mr and Mrs Robert Healy and daughters of Repentigny, Mr and Mrs Hartley Gunter and family of South Durham and Mr and Mrs Francis Healy and Angela Mr and Mrs Lloyd Oakley attended a farewell party for Mr and Mrs Ronald Oakley at the home of Mr and Mrs Maynard Perkins in Danville Mrs James McKenna of Valleyfield was an overnight guest of her mother.Mrs Alex Amnotte and Mr Henry Amnotte RICHMOND The l C W of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church met in the church parlor on Wed April 4 with 30 in attendance The captain Mrs D IHkemun was in the chair and welcomed ev erv one The minutes of the previous meeting were read b> the secrelarv Mrs Florence Roster and Miss Jean Pepler gave her treasurer s report lift Dvkeman then thanked all who helped to make the St Patrick s Supper a success Mrs B Rodgers is to take the duties of card convener Mrs W Moreland reported 54 Wales Home and 33 local calls had been made The Manse committee reported that new fixtures in the Manse had been looked after The Unit reports were then given Chalmers Unit did not have the regular March meeting but helped with St Patrick's Supper The Melbourne Unit helped with the St Patrick s Supper visited the Wales Home and will have a Bring and Buy sale at the April meeting The New London Unit helped with St Patrick s Supper and expect to have a Tea and Sale in the church hall in May The Evening Unit convened the St Patrick's Supper Mrs Dvkeman offered to drive her car and take members to Knowlton on April 9 for the U.C W Presbyterial Chalmers Unit will have charge of flowers for the Faster church services and have the kitchen duties in April May and June On May 2.there will be no business meeting but food and tea will be prepared for visits to shut-ins in the area Food was then solicited and cars were offered More cook books have been received and are now available Several were sold at the meeting The meeting was then adjourned A Thank Offering program followed with Mrs Dvkeman as leader and Mrs E Wentworth.Mrs A Galbraith Mrs B Rodgers.Mrs J Barrington Mrs I) Kerr and Miss M Kerr helped as readers Rev R A Cameron afterwards held a comments and discussion session Tea and cookies were later served by the New London Unit and a social hour enjoyed THE SHERKROOKE REC ORD ERI MAV 4.197:1 II GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING liftings supplied by each station and subiect to change without notice AUUW hold meeting DERBY LINE - Members of the AUUW and their guests assembled in the Universalist church vestry on April 17 for a delicious supper brought by the women of the society After all had enjoyed the bountiful supper a program took place and was followed by the society business meeting Mr and Mrs Ralph Sessions of Newport showed a travelogue on Africa which was made the more interesting by the narration of Mrs Sessions The couple were introduced by Mrs James Stevens Jr.and thanked by Mrs Myrtle Bacon As a gesture of appreciation Mr and Mrs Sessions were presented with an Easter lily plant from the group Mrs Howard Walsh presided for the business of the evening Using material from The Upper Room.Mrs Millie Adam conducted the period of devotions The report of the secretary was heard In the absence ot the treasurer there was no report It was announced that Mrs.Stevens had taken 80 pounds of good used clothing to Barton for the World Clothing Drive It was voted to make a donation of $5 00 to the Memorial Scholarship fund in the name of the late Russell Heath whose death occurred a few days previous Mr Heath, on the teaching staff as Principal were residents in Newport and members of this congregation.Leaving Newport they were residents in Springfield.Vt Easter cards were signed to be sent to shut-ins Mrs Walsh announced the May 15 meeting at the home of Mrs Millie Adam will feature a Chinese auction 3— WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plattsburg 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced FRIDAY 6 00 pm 9 00 p m .> 8 Newv Weather 3> Movie Do Not Distuib 8) >por:> 5) v ireif of Fear Tween >et 8' Tv nmy Hunter 3 : Pulse 8) Kv»om 222 6 30 pm 9 30 p m.8) \B New» 8) Odd Couple 8) Hvurgla" 13 C3 p.m Wild Wild West 5) Bold Ones 8' 7 CO pm 8) Program X 12' : v BS New' 8) love American St vie 1 he Virginian 12) FBI 3) 1 Brady Bunch 10 30 p m 7:20 p m.6) Tommy Banks New lYice is Right 11 CO p.m P\k Van Dyke 3.5.8 8.12) News Hogan’s Heroes 11 20 p m Sonny and Cher 8) Viewpoint 12) v'omedy Hour 12) Pulse 8 00 p m 1130 p.m.12) 1 Mission Impossible 3) Movie Speed wayy M A S H 5) Johnny Carson 1.) i Brady Bunch 6) Montreal Tonight c-70 -*.m.8) Jack Paar 12) Weird Harold — 11:45 p m.Cartoon 6) Movie Tovanch £) ] All in the Family 12 00 a.m.Pa*:ridge Family 12) Movie: lafe at the Top 5) 1 Movie That Certain I CO a.m.12) i Summer Midnight Spec.al SATURDAY UhkTuse! NTADS 1 U LA R LY| READ WANTADS REG 6 00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6 30 a.m.12) Community 6:50 a.m.12) Community Calendar 7:00 a.m.8) Across the Fence 12) Hercules - Cartoons 7:30 a.m.5) Fducat.onal TV 8) Film 8:00 a.m.3) Bugs Bunny 5) The Hound Cats 8) H K Pufnstuf 12) Magic Tom’s Road Shov 8:30 a.m.3) Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 5) Roman Holidays 8) Jackson Five 12) George of the Jungle 9:00 a.m.3) Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 5) Jet sons 8) Osmonds 12) Jackson Five 9:15 a.m.6) Davey and Golaith 9:20 a m.3) Movie: Scooby-Doo meets Laure land Hardy 5) Pink Panther Show 6) Square Knights ».i Movie: Tunder Mountain 12) Flintstones 10:00 a.m.5) Underdog 6) Rocket Robin Hood 12) Ultraman 10:30 a.m.3) Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space 5) Barkleys 6) Tween Set 8) Brady Kids 12) Waterville Gang 11:00 a.m.3) Flintstones Comedy Hour 5) Sealab 2020 6) Land of the Giants 8) Bewitched 12) Puppet People 11:30 a.m.5) Run Around 8) Kid Power 12) Story Theatre 12:00 p.m.3) Dig - Cartoon Special 5) Around the World in 80 Days — Cartoon 6) Assignment Sports 8) Funky Phantom 12) Star Trek 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 5) Talking with a Giant 5) Bob Switzer Aquarium 8) Lassie 1 00 p.m.3) CBS Children’s Film Festival 5) Roller Derby 6) Children’s Cinema 8) Monkees 13) Movie: Batman 1:30 p.m.8) Klahanie 8) American Bandstand 2 00 p.m.3) Spring Gardening 5) Baseball Pre-Game Show 6) TBA 8) Lloyd Bridges Water World 2:15 pm.5) Baseball 2 30 p.m.3) People 8) Star Trek 2:55 p.m.12) Heritage Highway 3:00 p.m.3.12) Wrestling 3:30 p.m.6) International Badminton 8) Movie: Sea Wife 4:00 p.m.3) Saint 6) Bugs Bunny Road Runner Hour 12) Sports Beat ’73 4:30 p.m.12) Figure Skating 5:00 p.m.3) The Saint 5) Viewpoint 3.6) Kentucky Derby 8) Auto Race 5:30 p.m.5) Garner Ted Armstrong 6 00 p.m.3) News 5) Eyewitness Forum 8 Update 12) Circle of Fear 6:30 p.m.3) News 5) NBC News 6) Replay 8) Reasoner Report 7:00 p.m.3) Hee Haw 5) Lawrence Welk 6) Comedy Bag 8) High School Quiz 12) Bridget Loves Bernie 7:30 p.m.6) Expos This Week 8.12) Police Surgeon 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Emergency 6) Front Page Challenge 8) Here We Go Again 12)3 Movie The Judge and Jake Wyler 8:30 p.m.3) Bridget Loves Bernies 6) Movie: War and Peace: Part 3 of 4 8) The Trauss Family 9:00 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore Show 5) Movie.Operation Kid Brother 8) Julie Andrews 9:30 p.m.3) Bob Newhart 10:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 8) Assignment Vienna Special 12) Love American Style 10 30 pm Countrytime 11 00 p m I i | IS Nc 11:15 pm ITovincial Vtl Movu* Caged II 20 pm 11 30 pm 6—CBM T —Montreal 8 — WMTW —Mount Washington SATURDAY 5 Johnny Carson 11 35 p m.8 David Frost 12 00 a m V News .12 Movie Three on a Couch 12 30 a.m.V Johnn.v Carson 1.00 a.m.8* Movie The Monk ch 8> News SUNDAY 6 00 a.m.Univertill o! the \ .: 6 20 am.Community 6 iO a.m i ominun.lv Calendar 7.00 a.m 7:15 am Ins.ght 7:30 a rr 7:45 a m.8) Rev Ca"l Stevens 8:C0 a.m.5) Katherine Kuhlm.o: 12) Rex llumlurd 8 15 am 3) Catholic Mass 8) R( \ Humbard 8 30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 9 00 a.m 3) trehie's Fun Hous 12) Oral Roberts 9:15 a.m.8) Church Service 9:30 a.m.I.) Globetrotters Oar toot, •r>) Oral Roberts 12) Fact or Fiction 9:50 a.m.6) Standby Six 10:CO a m 3) Traol A Reality 0, 8) Day ol Discovery 8) Reach for the Top 12) Hellenic Program 1030 a m 5.8) (i os pel Hour 6) This is the Life 12) Toledomenica 11.00 A m .'-’) earner a Three 8) Would You Believe • i u a.m 3) Faith For Today 5) Fo-um II 8) Lancer 12:00 p.m 3) This Is The I ife i>) Meet the Pu*> 8) Little Concert 12:20 n.m.3) Face 1 he Nation r) New s Profile 8) Bud Leavitt 1-1 c airmen.al M.nia ; 12:45 p.m.8) A Way Out l CO p.m S> WHA Playoff 5) Virginian « i i iMrs and S 8) Lire: t ons Special 1-) Edith Serei 1:30 p.m.5) Movie: C,unfighters 6) Country Canada 8) Issues and Answers 12) Mr ( hips 2:00 p.m.3) Youth Confrontation • 'Mix Havoff 12) Randall and Hopkir1; 2:30 r.m.5) 1 BA 8) Audubon W’ildiifc* Ti.i: 3:00 p.m.5.6) Stanley Cup Pla of 12) Garner Ted Armstron 1 t»:?0 o.m.3) ( BS Sports Spedi.1 'la- 1.) ( Fnder Attack 4:15 p.m.8) American Sportsman 1:30 p m.8' Gelf Tournament 1.ürestion Period 5 00 p.m.J) You Can Quote Me 1.) i 'lallengmg Sea 5:15 p.m.8) Howard Cosell’s Si arts Magazine 12) Dons Day 5:30 p.m.: ) i BS Sports Illustrate 1 12' From a Bird's Fye View 6 00 p.m.: ) 80 Minutes 5) Viewpoint 8) World of Disney 12) Pulse 6:C5 p.m.12) Travel '73 6:25 p.m.12) Heritage Highway 6 30 p m ; ) NB.’ News .' 1 h’.i is Your Life ’>) Going Places 00 p m.3) Circus f>) Wild Kingdom * » Be .’.c acorn be rs M 1 aw re nee Welk 1-) Amazing World of Kreskin /.jO p.m.•D Dick Van I>yke u World of Disney 8) Black Beauty 12) Mounthatten 0 UJ p.m.) M A S H t) Purple Playhouse 8) FBI b oJ p.m.12) Mannix 5) Cotumbo 9:00 p.m.8) Th;* Strauss Family D Robert Young with the Youg 9:30 p.m.Bi naby Jones 12) A Touch of Grace iu:cO p.m.8) Weekend 0 Of Men and Women Special 12) Human Journey Special 10:30 p.m.) CBS News 5) N Y P D 8) W’eekend 10:45 p.m.£) Movie Chubasco » LO n rn 5.6.8.12) News vVeaineT, Sports 11:15 p.m.1 ) Nation's Busin, si 8) Movie South Si a Woman 1 i :z0 r.m.8) lor ivil Tonight 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m." i he Return oi Monte Crisco 11:35 p.m (¦) Movie: Naughty Marrie :ta ' >:00 a m.12) Movie The Black Orchid 1 :G0 «.m.8) News MONDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m 12) Romper Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7 00 a.m.J) CBS News b) Today 12) Canada A M 7:30 a.m.8) News 7:40 a m Sports Club 7 45 a m.K k> and His Friend' 7 50 a.m New s 100 a m Captain Kangaroo 8* Curiosity shop • 20 8) Standby Six 4 30 a m 8) Mr Dressup U» Hercules i artoons 9 00 a.m.J) Mike Doug la' 5) Phil Donahue vi) Quebec Schools 8» New Zoo Revue 12) Kareen s Yoga 9 20 a.m.8) Standby Six v JO a m 8) Movie the l gv plain iPait 1) 12) me Trouble With Tracy 10 00 a m 3) Jokers Wild b) Dinah Shore o) Holiday Film 12) Eye Bet Id 30 a.m 3) $10.000 Pyramid .) Baffle 8) Friendly Giant l-i i.ame Front 10 45 a m.8) Che/ Helene 11 00 a m Ô) Gambit o) Sale of the Century 8) S same Street 8) Net For Women Only 12) Community II 20 a m 12) I ucille Rivers 11 jO a.m.) love of Life o) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan and Co 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Re*tie" b) Jeopardy i i Courtship of Eddy's Fathc H) Password 12) Flint stone* 12:25 p.m L > New s 12 30 p m.; i Search For Tomorrow 5) Who What or Where Game 8) I uncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) Movie The Birds an 1 the Bees 12:55 p.m 5) NBC News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Truth or Consequences i ) News h) A I My Children 1:15 p.m.3) I ucille Rivers ) Rap Around 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 8) Audubon Wildlife Theatre 5) Three on a Match 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guiding Light b) Days of Our Lives 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2.30 p.m.3) Edge of Nig tit S) Doctors 8) Here's Lucy 8) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3 00 p.m.3) Price is Right S, 12) Another World 8) 'Take 30 8) General Hospital 3 30 p.m 3) Hollywood's Talking 5) Return to Peyton Place to) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What's the Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset 8) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m 3) Bonanza 5) I Dream of Jeannie 8) Drop In 8) Batman 12) Flintstones 5:00 p.m 5) Star Trek J) Mr Wizard 8) Cilligan's Island 12) 'Truth or Consequence 5:30 p.m.3) Andy (inffith 6) Get Smart 8) News 12) Beat the Clock POGO -—* / YgP.CARftYlH OH An I çeoee vouVé HÉARPASOiCiT, Mi: , s nothin S COON ?ALBERT AN'All.THE* J UK[THAINMBHAPPENS 9EES C-&N a p&MOH AS mavis J VP US MBH WHATS FUN ?/V______.MAPff/EPUP- r.PACT/ 601 am TO FIX A„ THAT - • • I'M 6ÊRVIN NCTIC6 "IM SijNNlN] AWAV mCaA£ AS Ot //Ob' } TmATB JfB HXfNPeeFUL.mi&'ER'COOv-^E.* EWO -ôO-inu BE OW?PlP$T puriNû together sMAwy Cv-A MOON ^ 775^7cahjN n3 MV rtOWTW npapf JiJm, PI AM I S • lilt.•• r! I .M-, L r L ABNER BRINGING UP FATHER /1 CAME / NONSENSE')!, ! TWE SECRET IS NOT y TO THINK A&CC^ FOOD' IT'S FO* YOU, I MR STEW IE LAMB- ¦ To PAY S SPECIAL 15 lamb TO THE ki5HT v mi MISSIONS '! THAI A ALL HE SENDS ME ourr- NEVER 'FM Z-V GET TO SEE A ABOARD- '*U/LL ST UOHN AA/y MORE — THIS ONE S SO s secret; he told j HIE HOT TO -^ TOOK AT MV l-7 /NSTRUCT/ONS ( UNT/J.v;e WERE IN FLIGHT- WHO?^ YOU STILL ' HERE/'/- ANDY CARP FINE, &IR UOW PAR DO you WANT VIE TO eo with IT?LIGHT HOW'6 \ yrY rr THE INTENSIFIED > course in j STUPiD COURAGE COMise ?m rr's graduation day LOVELY WEA^mER- ^TMfv’RE Shovin' TWEiR A 0iT when thev uOOk ror a place ^ s 12 - THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - ERI MAY 4, lf73 * T SHIRTS Stretch nylon Choice of colors Sizes 7 to 14 Special ! 1.44 SHORTS Made of fortrel or stretch nylon Sizes 8 to 2 ,or 1.44 Special !_______________________ VEST OR BRIEFS Stretch nylon Choice f colors.One size (8 12) 2 for 1 • 4 4 Spacial I GIRLS' BERMUDA SOCKS Stretch nylon .Size « to 4 J _44 Special ! pairs LADIES' BERMUDA SOCKS S r.tch n’Ion Sizes fl1'?to 11.J | Spacial I pairs BOYS' SOCKS Nylon and cotton Size 6 to B1^ A 1 A A Special ! “ pairs 1 « ^ » MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Stretch terry Size: 10 12 Sr »cial ! pairs 1.44 MEN'S SOCKS Stretch nylon ( hoice o! colors Size 10 13 Special ! w pai 3 p.,„ 1.44 DUSTERS Printed cotton Size: S M L.Choice of colors.Spacial I 1.44 BLOUSES And T SHIRTS and colors.Size: S.M.L Spacial ! (hoice of designs 1,44 SHORTS Stretch nylon Choice of colors.Sizes: S'.M.L Spacial I 1.44 KODEL BRAS Padded White Sizes: 32A to 38B A 1 AA Spacial ! for BRAS Padded Stretch straps Size 32A to 38B Spacial ! 1.44 BIKINI PANTIES One size fits all Special ! Stretch nylon Plain color.pairs 1.44 PANTIES Regular or stretch nylon Siise sMi ^ Special ! pairs ARNEL SHORT SLIPS Petite, mini, regular Size: S.M.L Spacial I 1.44 1.44 TERRY BEACH SANDALS Floral de ign Rubber sole Size.S M L ^ Spacial I pairs 1.44 SCARFETTES Made of polyester Choice of colors Spacial ! SCARF Acetate Hand washable Printed designs 27" x 27" Spacial ! 1.44 1.44 BABY'S BLANKET Flannel Printed designs Special ! 2 Size: 30" x 40" f.r 144 PLASTIC PANTIES Size S M L XL Special I Pack of 6 pairs 2 p«cks 1*44 PYJAMAS Stretch terry ( hoice of colors.Size: 0 1-2.Special ! 1.44 T SHIRTS Cotton or stretch nylon S ze 12 to 24 months and 2 to 3x Sr ecial I 1.44 PANTS For boys and girls Printed cotton Size: 2 to 3x Special ! 1.44 1.4 SHORTS Stretch nylon Choice of colors Size 2 to 3x Special ! .BOYS' AND 0TEL5rT-TWTRTS^rëtcïï nv Size 4 to 6x Special ?_______ for SHORT PANTS Choice of colors Size 4 to 6x Special I 1.4 1.4 NIGHTWEAR For boys and girls Size: 4 to 8x Special ! 1.44 GIRLS VESTS AND BRIEFS and plain Size 4 to 10 Specila ! Floral design 1.44 MIX 0 Bleach, Soecial ! 128 ounce bottle 3 *,1.44 BOYS' UNDERWEAR White Size S M L Special ! Briefs, 100% co' orj pain 1.44 BOYS' DENIM JEANS 100% cotton L.ioice of styles.Size 8 to 16 Special ! 1.44 BOYS' T SHIRTS Ideal for the camp Size: 8 to 16 Special ! for 1.44 BOYS' SHIRTS Size: 8 to 16 Special I Choice of styles a.id colors.2 .1.44 BOYS' SHORT PANTS 100% cctt n of styles and colors Size: 8 to 16 Special ! Choice 1.44 MEN'S UNDERWEAR wh.te.Pack of 3 Size.Spacial I Briefs, 103% cot an, SM, K44 MEN'S T - SHIRTS 100".cotton Pack of 2 Size: S.M.L.XL Special ! White 1.44 MEN'S KNIT 100% cotton Printed designs Special ! 1.44 MEN'S WORK SOCKS Wool and nylon Pack of 3 pairs Special ! MEN'S TIES Choice of models, colors and designs.Spacial I 1.44 1.44 BAKED HAM COLD PLATE A generous portion of bakad ham.tasty pot«.o salad, tomato slices on crisp lettuce, dessert, 15c beverage 1 44 JERGENS Bar soap Ba.h size> Special I 15 bars 1.44 KLEENEX Facial tissue 1 irge box, 200’s A Special ! boxes NOXZEMA Deodorant, regular.10 ounces O Special Ï ^ for ULTRA BRITE Toothpaste 50 M L A Sracial! H for SHEFFIELD STAINLESS STEEL Razor blades.5’s C Special !^ packs 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 CLAIROL Hair spray Choice of hard to hold 10 ounces Special I ** for KOTEX Feminine napkins.Box of 30 Special ! regu.ar or 1.44 1.44 TRELSPAR PAINT Choice of 62 colors Latex semi-gloss, enamel, varnish and 1.44 paint remover.Special ! quart VINYL ADHESIVE MACTAC Choice of color and designs Pack of 3 yards by 1.44 18 inches.Special I SPRAY ENAMEL For your car 5 ounce size.2 ,or 1.44 Special ! FAINTING SUPPLIES Choice of rollers a" tray, ( hoice of wallpaper 1 y| /| Special! pleater Wide 3V’ Special I TAPE For drapes 7 yardt 1.44 CUSHIONS choose from a-sortment of sizes and colors.Sptclel I .1.44 TAILORED CURTAINS Size: 40" x 45\ Made of polyester and Special ! rayon.Washable 1.44 HALLWAY VINYL RUNNER Wide 27".Transparent.Special ! 1.44 ly.CIGARETTE TOBACCO Woolco (TM) In plastic 6 ounce container 1 A A Special! I.**** "DUTCH BOY"ROSE BUSH CIGARETTE TUBES Box of 200 Special 1 4 bo,., 144 Assortment of rose bushes CHOCOLATE BARS Woolco (TM) 4 ounces Special ! 5 bars 144 Special I for 1 WOOD PUZZLE Fun for all the family Special 1 2 for 144 FUDGE GANONG Vanilla and chocolate.1 lb pack ^ | A A Sr’cial! ^ pack» DARE Orange and lemon slices 2 lb ^ 2 _ 1.44 Special I CHCCCL ATE BARS Lowney 23 ba-s at 5c or 10 bars J at 10c.Special ! bags Family \ ick p.c, 144 POTATO CHIPS Hostess and Hump‘\ Dumpty 16 ounce barrel O 1 Ail Special ! ^ barrel* • LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES Maraschino them 14 ounce box.O 1 A A ^ boxe* Special ! FREEZE POPS Fteeze your own Bag of 36 sticks 3 K.a.1.44 Special ! PICK 'N' MIX Mixed candies Make your choice A Special I ^ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES FYesh daily ^ Special ! ** bag* -J 44 1.44 for DELICIOUS PIES FYesh daily Choice of flavours ^ Special! ^ for 1.44 PIZZAS Made at the store to your taste | A A Special! WOOLCO 7-7-7 Lawn and garden fertilizers 35 lbs | A A Special I SHELF LINER Size 11V’ x 20* and 22’ x 10’.By Rubbermaid.1 /I A Special ! 1 DECO SOL Cleaner and restorer for leather, vinyl and plastic.1 A A 12 oz.bcttle Special ! SURF 3 lb box I ordered detergent.Special ! boxes 1.44 GAY Lotion for dishes C3 ounce bottle.Special I for 1.44 DOWNY Concentrated rinse for clothes.(> ounce bottle V A A Special !¦ SWEET HEART Lotion for dishes liquid 24 ounce bottle 5 1.44 Srjcial ! SYLVANIA MAGICUBES Pack of 3 cubes Special I FUJICOLOR FILMS Color 12 exposures Sr ecial ! 1.44 144 CONCERTONE CASSETTES.Virgin cassettes 1 hour C-60 A 1.44 Special ! for 45 RPM Hit parade Special I for 1.44 TOILET TISSUE White Swan Pack of 4 rolls.3 1.44 Srecial 1 LEAF RAKE 22 prongs With wooden handle Special 1 1.44 BLACK EARTH 25 !b bag For lawns, gar Jean 1 flower boxes O 1 A A Special ^ bags 1 TOP SOIL Bag of €3 lbs or 8 gallons Special 1 1.44 PEAT MOSS Bag of 2 cu ft Ideal for your gardening Special ! 1.44 PEAT HUMUS Organic black earth Rag of 50 lbs O Special ! ^ bags 1.44 LAWN SEED Canada No 1 Choice of IV* lb or 1V4 lb O 1 A A Special ! ^ bags ¦ METAL FENCE White or Green 10 feet by 18 inches high Special ! 1.44 Plastic Sprinkler With holder.Green Special 1 1.44 VINYL HOSE 50 foot length Green.Special ! 1.44 KITTI TISSU Absorbent.10 lb bag Special ! ~ bags 1.44 BUDGIES Young budgies 3 to 6 months Special ! 1.44 SEALED BEAM Models 4001 4002 Special ! 1.44 REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS Assorted colors.Model 676 Special ! 1.44 LITTER BASKET For your car Choice of 5 colors.Special ! 1.44 TIOEX MOTOR OIL- 10 20 20 Limit of 4 a Special ! for 1.44 BRAKE FLUID 1 quart.Model SBF 11 Special ! 1.44 LADIES SANDALS ( .mice of colors.Size 5 to 10 Special 1 1.44 LADIES' CANVAS SHOES Colors: Black Size: 5 to 10 Special ! W'hite, 1.44 LADIES' MOCCASINS Colors Brown, Beige W hite Size: 5 to 10.1 A A Special! 1 CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' CANVAS SHOES ( it ce of colors Assorted sizes 1 A A Special! I.H** LADIES' SLIPPERS Choice of styles Size S.M.L O I AA Special! ^ for MEN'S AND LADIES' SLIPPERS ( !ir;ce of styles .Assorted sizes Special ! 1.44 DISH TOWELS Size 22 x 28 100% cotton ÆL Special ! O 1.44 GRAY BLANKETS 63" x 84" Flannel.Ideal for camping.« A A Special! 1.44 BEACH TOWELS Size 30" x 60" Choice of designs Special 1 1.44 FOAM CUSHIONS Size 16" x 24" Ideal for camping Special ! ^ for 1.44 SEWING THREAD No 50 Pack of 10 rol’s 50 feet per roll A 1 AA Special 1 “ packs ¦ TERRY 45 width Washable Choice of colors Special ! 1.44 DRAPERY MATERIAL Permanent Wide 45 Choice of colors Special ! pres ' 1.44 WOVEN MATS Sizes: 17" x 30" Made of nylon tricot Wash 1 A A able Special 1 ^ for ¦ «44 CHILDREN'S PUZZLES La Souris verte, NicFic.Special 1 Such as Bobino, 2 1.44 COLORING BOOKS Pack of 5 books Super value ^ 1 a A Special ! ^ packs ¦ FISHING BOAT Plastic boat Special 1 r44 CANOES Filled with cowboys and Indians.Special ! 2 for 1.44 BOXING GLOVES For the youngsters Special ! 1.44 DART GAMES W’ith 3 darts Special 1 1.44 PEELERS Small metal cars Special ! 4 f0r 1.44 for 1.44 MASKING TAPE ^4 witm 6C yards long ^ Special !% MINI UTILITY BOX As useful for the handj man as the seamstress, a \ AA Grey plastic.Special I for ¦ FLASHLIGHT With 2 batteries Special ! 1.44 1.44 ECONO LITE BULBS 60 and 100 watts Pack of 4 Special I______________ ^ pack» HANDYMAN'S TOOLS Choice of screwdrn.:.file, hammer .etc ^ 1 A A Special ! ^ for ¦ CHARCOAL.20 lb bag Special ! , PORTABLE B.B.O with grill aojusting to 3 positions Special ! 1.44 1.44 REFILL SHEETS Pack of 1.000 sheets Narrow or wide ruled.Special ! .PHOTO ALBUMS r noto albums with magnetic sheet Special I .1.44 1.44 J • CLOTHS Box of 12 All purpose cloths Special ! boxes GARBAGE BAGS Jumbo Pack of 10 bags 26 'x36" ^ Special packs 1.44 1.44 TOWELS Giant Single Roll Facelle Royale, 2 ply A Special ! “ packs 1.44 REYNOLDS WRAP Aluminum foil H :gular 12" x 25 feet ç Special ! J for 1.44 APPLE FORD Wax paper 100 foot roll.c Special ! 9 CHEF'S NAPKINS Pack of 400 napkins.Special I ^ for 1.44 packs 1.44 DRINKING CUPS 7 oz Hot 50 Cups each Package ^ Special I ^ packs 1.44 HOSTESS GLASSES For cold and wa m beverages Pack of 51 ^ J A 4ÜJ g’a.‘ es of 7" Special ! PICNIC PLATES 9" Pack of 100 plates White and colored ^ ^ ^ ^ Special ! DOMED UMBRELLAS Ideal Made of vinyl Special I for girls or ladies 1.44 CHAIR PAD F.ts all standard lawn chairs Special ! 1.44 FISHING TACKLE Choose from wide assort mer 1 A must for every ^ f herman Special for 1.44 BARRETTES F'or young girls Sr>cial I 4 for 1.44 GIANT ROLLERS Pack of 8 magnetic rollers x.% A A Special! O ^k% 1.44 LADIES' PANTY HOSE Choice of colors.One size fit5 all Special 7 „lr.1.44 A DIVISION OF THE i F.W WOOLWORTH CO.LIMITEdI ^Wdolw, DEPARTMENT STORES J HOURS Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday—9 A M to 6 P M Thursday .Friday—9 A M to 9 P M Saturday—9 A M to 5PM 2000 Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest Shopping Centre IF YOU TAKE AWAY OUR LOW PRICES YOU'VE GOT A REGULAR DEPARTMENT STORE I