Sherbrooke daily record, 12 février 1969, mercredi 12 février 1969

[" Weather Sunshine, and 20.High and low 30 Established Price: 10 cents I V v 4 lake DalU) Becotd SHERBROOKE PURE MILK 562-1585 TRY OUR 2% HOMO! 28c IT S DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS, ECONOMICAL.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.R BRl ARN 1Z.ld(W Q* 1 : gal.S4c 3 qts.78c SeventN-second \\e.ir 'GO COPS GO' - Student militants caused damage estimated to be at least $1,000,000 at Sir George Williams University yesterday before they were forced to vacate the Hall Building.Above students are seen milling on Bishops Street early yesterday after- noon.Seventy - nine students appeared in court today.(Record photo: Fulton Neil) MONTREAL (CP) - More students were to be charged today following a riot that caused more than $1,000,000 damage to the computer centre at Sir George Williams University.Police ended the 10-hour rampage Tuesday with 79 arrests after breaking past student-erected barricades as firemen fought a blaze amiu debris from shattered windows, computers, typewriters and furniture.The students had hurled univers i t y records, registration cards, transcripts and computer tapes onto downtown Maisonneuve Boulevard from their ninth-storey bastion.Firemen contained the blaze, but smoke and water damage was widespread.Some of the students were charged Tuesday with conspiracy to commit arson and public mischief.Acting Principal Douglass Clarke said police were called in after an estimated 150 to 200 students ransacked the seventh-floor cafeteria and turned on water hoses.\u2019MUST OBEY LAWS' Mr.Clarke said the law and regulations of the university \u201cmust be accepted as such\" and any change must be implemented by lawful process.Meanwhile, steps would be taken to recover study time lost by students whose classes were disrupted by the sit-in that started Jan.29 It was called to protest administration handling of an investigation into charges of racial discrimination by an assistant biology professor against six West Indian students.Last week other students occupied the faculty lounge near the cafeteria.They were the first to be ousted by police.Even before firemen began pouring water into the ninth floor to ouell the flames in the Students swell ranks in Windsor WINDSOR.Ont.(CP) - Fifty-five students, who barricaded themselves in a section of the University of Windsor administrative building, were joined by another 30 students Tuesday night.The 55 students moved into the theology, classics and psychology departments early Tuesday to back demands for a greater voice in departmental decisions after a professor was released.Dr J.Francis Leddy.president of the university, said in a statement that US.-born Dr.William Kelly, a lecturer in the theology department, was released after his year's probationary period\u2014\u201cthe standard probationary period followed by most North American universities.\u201d Dr.Kelly's dismissal sparked the sit-in Since then, students have broadened their demands to include a voice in the hiring and firing of staff in all departments.computer centre, corridors in the university were flooded with water from fire hoses opened by the occupiers.Escalators and stairwells were choked with furniture tossed by the dissenting students.After it was all over.Malcolm Stone, university information officer.described the scene: \"The computer centre is a total wreck.There are bits and pieces of whatever goes into making a computer lying all over the floor.There's intricate wiring by the bucketfull.shattered crystals and water up to the ankles.Every window in the centre is smashed.\" Mr.Stone said the students had destroyed both computers with axes and the fire later went through the ceiling of the room.He said the destruction of the computers represented a $1.-000,000 loss in itself.The university was losing a further $300 a day\u2014about $100.000 a year-in revenue from renting the com-piii \u2018is to private companies.Water damage was extensive, and there were also losses resulting from the destruction of typewriters and other office equipment.Riot-equipped police who entered the $26.000.000 new univer- BELCHING SMOKE - Smoke belches from ninth storey window of the Hall Building yes- terday after SGWU students set fire to a barricade which held off Montreal riot police.A fireman is seen here hosing the smoldering debris.(Record photo: Fulton Neil) Bertrand backs bill OTTAWA iCP > \u2014 Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand of Quebec championed coast-to-coast bilingualism at the federal level Tuesday, one day after he downgraded its importance for French-speaking Quebecers Mr Bertrand told the constitutional conference that Quebec supports the principle of Prime Minister Trudeau s oflicial Ian ada Mr Bertrand said the bilingual districts, where federal services would be available in English and French, could become ghettos or reserves for French-speaking Canadians out side Quebec The Quebec premier took a difterent tack at the opening of the conference Monday when he guages bill, but objected that it warned that extension of French isn't generous enough He asked the federal government to scrap the bill's proposed bilingual districts and do dared that the French and English languages have exactly the same rights\" in federal in language rights across the land would merely be scratching the surface\" of constitutional reform He said Monday the important thing is not for French speaking Canadians from Quebec to be stitutions \"everywhere in Can allowed to speak then mother tongue in regions of the country where it has little chance of being understood INCREASE ODE POWERS What was important, he said, is to increase (lowers of the Quebec government to enable French speaking Quebecers to build a society m then image out of Quebec province Mr Bertrand came to the de fence of the French language minorities Tuesday In approving the principle of the Trudeau bill and asking the holdout west ern provinces not to oppose the principle ol the legislation be lore Parliament The premier also told the con leronco his government intends to protect rights ot the English-language minority in Quebec province on the basis of recommendations from a royal commission on languages appointed last December On the Quebec Ottawa front during the conference s second dav there were two other major developments -Mr Bertrand announced that the Quebec and federal governments have agreed to a formula on Canadian representation at an international con lerenco of French-speaking countries m Niger next week Robarts says no deals' OTTAWA (CP) Premier John Robarts Tuesday denied speculation that there had been an \u201carrangement\" at the federal-provincial constitutional con fetenco in which Ontario would exchange its support of federal positions for a sympathetic reception to Ins pleas for \"greater elbow room\" in growth-tax fields \"No deals.\" he told a news conference after he had startled the conference with a demand for the return of about $175, 000.000 of $225,000.000 which w ill be raised from Ontario taxpay ers for a national medical care insurance plan Wc don't work that way.\" Speculation began after Pro mier Robarts.who was instru mental in getting the subject ot federal-provincial financial relations added to the conference agenda, made bis dramatic do mand and continued to domi uate the fiscal discussions LAID THE GROUNDWORK Manitoba Premier Walter Weir, who lias insisted that tis-cal problems be discussed In the conference Tuesday morn mg laid the groundwork for Mr Robarts demand when he con eluded a brie! statement by say mg his province would not continue its opposition to modi care because it was like beat mg your head against a wall.We don 1 feel that way Robarts said Ontario would continue to object to the medical care plan which he described as a \"Ma ehiavellian scheme, the biggest polit i c a 1 fraud ever porpo si one Mr trated \" He set ved \"formal notice\" on Prime Minister Trudeau that Ontario wants the return of Its cal equivalent\" an amount equal to the estimated value of i ns lira nee services Ontario would receive if it participated in the plan Mr Robarts said the federal government's two per cent so eial services surcharge on income tax, which he insists is meant to pay lor the medical care plan, will collect $225.(100,(KM) from Ontario taxpayers Sir George Williams More students are charged following riot West promises a united front sity building said some of the occupiers got away in the confusion of the fire.Some might have slipped out a fire escape.At least halt a dozen police and firemen were overcome by smoke and at least three policemen w\u2019ere injured in earlier clashes with the students.Non-striking students arrived for the school day to lind the streets outside the building littered with the computer cards, records, tapes and print-outs jettisoned by the occupying students The building was closed and the students milled outside in a crowd OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The discontented western p r o v i n e e s suddenly found themselves in an uneasy truce with Ottawa Tuesday night when Prime Minister Trudeau agreed to consultations on fiscal and linguistic matters.The western delegations went into the constitutional conference seething with anger over division of tax revenue, promising a \"untied front\" to fight for economic justice out Tuesday, Mr.Trudeau acceded to a move by Manitoba and Saskatchewan referring fiscal problems to a committee for study aimed at resolving shortterm economic needs as well as long-term financial problems.Then he agreed with a British Columbia request to have Ottawa's hotlydebated official lan guages bill studied by the prov-incial attorneys general and Justice Minister John Turner The Prairie premiers were elated and an overjoyed I\u2019re mier W.A 0, Bennett of British Columbia said there's been nothing like it since \"the Re treat from Moscow.\u201d Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta continued their attacks on federal-provincial fiscal at rangements during the morning session, urging Ottawa not to in itiate or pull out of cost-sharing problems unilaterally SEES TAX TACTICS Premier Walter Weir of Mam toba described current rove nuc sharing arrangements as \u201ca teeter totter elevating the lax load\" with the nation still at least U) years away from a new constitution.II we can come to some n-solve on the short term problems, then we can gel into long term,\" said the cigar smoking Progressive Conservative Joined by Premier Harry Strom of Alberta and Deputy Premier David Steuarl of Sas katehewan, Mr Weir urged Otta wa not to invade already aver burdened spheres of provincial taxation without prior consulta lion The three loaders said arbi trary withdrawal or entry into cost-sharing problems can sen ously dislocate provincial government opera tons and It nances Mr Steuart framed Mr Weir s thoughts on fiscal problems into an informal resolution asking urgent studies on ecu nomic matters by both levels of government Agreement tn principle was readied, hut the exact form of the study and composition of a committee to deal with it were left until today\u2019s closing session CONSIDER LANGUAGE The conference moved on to language rights and the West took the offensive, challenging the constitutionality of Mr Trudeau's languages bill Second bomb blast in Montreal MONTREAL (CP) - A bomb exploded on the front steps of a downtown military establishment Tuesday night in the usually busy Place Ville Marie area.It was the second such explosion at a Montreal military building since Monday One guard was injured lightly, but the explosion shattered several hundred windows in surrounding buildings, including the eight-storey section of Place Ville Marie commonly called the Esso building.The 10 p.m.blast buckled the four-inch oak door of the Regiment de Maisonneuve armorv By ClAUDE ADAMS on Cathcart Street, running along the north side of Place Ville Marie which is dominated by a 42-storey office tower.An armed forces information officer said the guard, Jean Paul Goudreau, 58, became suspicious when he spotted a pack age on the steps of the armory and walked away to call milt tary police.As he moved away from the thick door inside the building, the bomb exploded, sending him to the floor.He was taken to hospital for treatment of shock, hut was able to resume work an hour later DAMAGE NOT SERIOUS The armed forces spokesman said damage to the armory was \"not serious, but quite spectacular.\u201d He did not know if the bomb was made of dynamite.It appeared \"similar to the one\" of five or six sticks of dynamite that shattered windows Monday night in a north-end building containing a Canadian Armed Forces technical service unit A maintenance man suffered a cut ankle from flying glass in that blast, which also smashed windows in a nearby apartment building and a five-storey office structure.The explosions this week brought the 196!) total to seven in the Montreal area.There have been more than 50 bombing incidents in the last year, most related to labor troubles In Monday's explosion at the four storey building housing the 11 Ih Technical Service Unit, the bomb also was placed outside.The building was the site of a terrorist bombing in May, 1963, Nationalist China reacts cautiously TAIPEI (APi \u2014 Nationalist China reacted today with caution to Canada's latest move to open talks with Peking representatives in Stockholm for establishing diplomatic relations.There was no official comment on the announcement Monday by Canada's external affairs minister.Mitchell Sharp, that he had instructed his embassy in the Swedish capital to make contact with the Chinese Communist embassy.Reuters reported the contacts had been made before Sharp\u2019s announcement The Chinese Nationalists, who strongly oppose any two-China arrangement, are taking a wait-and-see attitude toward developments in Stockholm Official sources said they would not take the initiative to sever relations with Canada unless Ottawa officially announces its switch of recognition.They said an ultimatum would be given to the Canadian government if Ottawa proceeds to set up ties with Peking They said, however, they still needed time to see how Canada could work out its plans They said that President Chiang Kai-shek had advised the Chinese people to remain calm on any international undercurrent which might place his government at a disadvantage.Relations between Ottâwa and Taipei have been strained since October, 1967, when Premier C.K.Yen called off a scheduled visit to Canada following reports Canada was to recognize the Peking regime.At present.Nationalist China maintains an embassy in Ottawa and a consultate-general in Vancouver But Canada has no diplomatic representative in Formosa.Business circles here do not see any serious effect on trade between Nationalist China and Canada in the event of the severance of diplomatic relations.Formosa exported $23,000,000 to Canada in the first 10 months of 1968 against imports of $10,-000,000 Main export items to Canada were textiles, wood and products, and canned food.Key imports from Canada were minerals, metal and farming products Contentious issues of tonference are sent to committees OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The federal-provincial constitutional conference.while not melting all of its divergent viewpoints, appeared to soften them somewhat Tuesday as the most contentious issues were shuttled off to committees.The 11 heads of government go into the final session today with the most delicate issues behind them.There were some harsh words spoken early Tuesday when the assembled premiers took their shots at federal spending and taxing powers, but the tones moderated during the day when the conference moved into the contentious area of language rights.Earlier fears that loud disagreements might erupt over the issue did not materialize The question of entrenching language rights in the constitu- tion.along with the federal government's official languages bill, are going to get continued study by an all-government committee of attorneys-general And the stormy issue of federal taxing and spending powers which provoked the sharpest debate so far in the conference, was also referred to the continuing committee of officials These financial problems will also be dealt with next spring by meetings of finance ministers.HAPPY WITH OUTCOME Federal officials, who earlier were openly concerned about the apparently-firm views some premiers held on the language question, were delighted that the matter was so moderately dealt with before being referred to committee They said there had been no expectations of this issue receiving approval before being studied by the attorneys-general.There was every indication that Prime Minister Trudeau and his federal delegation would hear some forthright phrases today when the premiers turned their attention to regional economic disparities.But the issue was not among those expected to provoke serious disagreements.Later in the day.the 11 leaders will deal with federal proposals for reform of the Senate and Supreme Court of Canada, procedures to amend the constitution and machinery for federal-provincial relations.While there were no major agreements by the government heads Tuesday, there was obvious satisfaction among federal officials that no serious snags By STEWART MacLEOD had developed before national television audiences.They were clearly pleased with the endorsation of the official languages bill by Quebec Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand.and when asked whether this would assist its eventual passage, one official said, \"definitely.ves.\" OPPOSED ONE CONCEPT However, the Quebec premier opposed the bill's concept of bilingual districts and he said federal services should be available in both languages throughout the country Bilingual districts would lead to ghettos, he said Mr.Trudeau said Mr Bertrand was \"asking for the moon and the stars.\" There was no outright obiec- tion to the bill from any province, although several raised arguments against certain sections on constitutional grounds.Premier Harry Strom of Alberta said his province does \u201cnot go along\" with the bill, but later his 'attorney-general.Edgar Gerhart, sfud Alberta would welcome a meeting of attorneys-general to resolve the objections of some provinces Similarly.Saskatchewan\u2019s labor minister, L.P Coderre, said his province has no objection to the principle of the bill, which would establish federal bilingual districts were the minority language group comprises at least 10 per cent of the population ALSO MADE SUGGESTION Attorney-General L.R.Peterson of British Columbia was among those suggesting the at- torneys-general try to resolve differences over the bill before any attempt is made to challenge its constitutionality in the courts.If it goes to the courts, said Premier Louis Robichaud of New Brunswick, he would have a \u201cbattery of lawyers\" there to defend it The New Brunswick premier said that if the bill wasn't 100 per cent, legal then it was 99 99 ner cent.At the Monday session.Premier J.R.Smallwood of Newfoundland has supported the extension of the language rights.He said it would do more than anything else to unite the country and its cost would be \u201ctrifling \u2019' The bill was also supported by Premiers G, I.Smith of Nova Scotia.Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Island, and John Robarts of Ontario Inside today Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics Editorials 7 5 8 10 4 Financial Sports Television Women 7 12 10 6 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Man may be getting smarter but he still can't predict what a guided Miss'll do! | 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., FEB 12, 1%9 ¦ (JL J n : NATIONAL PRESIDENT \u2014 Roland Lortie, national president of the Progress Club, a strictly all - Canadian club.visited the club's Sherbrooke Branch yesterday and was guest speaker at the branch's weekly meeting at the New Magog Hotel.Shown from left are: Mathieu Parisien, who introduced Mr.Lortie; Mr.Lortie; Real Lapalme, Sherbrooke Branch president, and Maurice Champagne, who thanked the guest speaker.(Record photo: Gerry Lem ay; All-Canadian club's head works for unity The national president of Can- yesterday and urged members ada's only strictly all Canadian tr) promote Canadian unity.Service club, The Progress Club, The national president, Roland visited the Sherbrooke branch Lortie.is from Sherbrooke and The Graduate Department of the FACULTE D'ADMINISTRATION of the UNIVERSITE DE SHERBROOKE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION \u2022\tA unique cooperative program which combines academic studies with practical experience in business.\u2022\tThis course is of special interest to university graduates who are planning careers in business administration.\u2022\tEarly application for registration is recommended because classes are restricted in size Final date is March 1st Write for the Calendar: Le registraire, Pavilion central, Université de Sherbrooke, __________________Sherbrooke, Québec_____________ has been a member of the Sherbrooke Progress Club since 1958 He is one of the few Sherbrooke members of any club to attain the status of a club's national presidency.Canadian unity is one of the club\u2019s aims and objects, he said in an interview before he spoke at the club\u2019s weekly meeting held yesterday at the New Magog Hotel.Mr Lortie, wearing the national presidents' chain of office, told members they could promote Canadian unity by travelling throughout Canada, meeting people as they admired the scenery.He said Eastern Canadians should travel west to meet Western Canadians and vice-versa.Another step towards Canadian unity is the teenage exchange program.Mr Lortie is very impressed with the program and his son was involved in the program the past two summers.During the interview before the meeting, Mr.Lortie said the club in Sherbrooke has its own project, supplying milk to needy families.The program was started last year when about $7,00» worth of milk was distributed by club members.The club receives the funds for the milk by raffling a new car every year.Mr.Lortie said 1,000 tickets at $10 each are sold The club\u2019s motto is \u201cIt's great to be a Canadian\".It was founded in Toronto in 1922 and the Sherbrooke Branch opened in 1956 There are 25 branches across Canada with 1,000 members.The club is now engaged in a membership campaign with the hope of attaining enough members in some cities to start new branches.The club is not affiliated with any club outside Canada and it is non-political.The three main reasons for a person to join the Progress Club are to acquire fellowship and knowledge, and to render service.Mr Lortie was elected national president last October at the clubs national convention in Niagara Falls.His term ends when the next national president is elected at this year's national convention, to be held in Vancouver in September.i(PP»% ,èÉ«r mm)-\"\"\"' siilllii jCTx ] ' v:-; \"WHAT A nuiKHKAi 7s irith an advqaato vtwlriv svn'if*** entrant***!.f ran mnr hare all the apptianres f aiirays /rantedmm It is indeed true, Madam, that an adequate service entrance with sufficient wiring enables you to use all the appliances you want, anytime.Free yourself from housekeeping drudgery, make your home really worth living in ! Adequate wiring gives you all the electricity you need for efficient operation of your electrical servants, always.It is also a guarantee of total safety.Your master electrician will be glad to supply you with all details on Hydro-Quebec's financing plan for the renovation of electric home wiring.Or ask any Hydro-Quebec office.Instalments are only $4.92 per month. pet eent ol the work during Ihe campaign Mr Bergeron said Mr Wins low \"worked in the shadows Mr Bergeron was named chairman of the campaign Nov.27 Boxes for people to deposit llien gills m well' located at The Royal Bank of Canada.Wellington Street and King and Camirami Branches; al the ( MRS radio station.La Galer le Du Meuble Luiietot.Mat quette Slrcel.Raymond Bergeron lue , Bromptonville; Clark's Pharmacy, Lennox ville: and Ihe New Sherbrooke Hotel The Sherbrooke Jayeettes and their husbands wrapped 1.800 gills Dee 19 Gills were distributed Dee 20 to schools for mentally retarded children in the region bv Roger Desbiens, Mr Jean son, Mr Bergeron and Mr Winslow Gerry Dcnuull distributed gills ai Si Ferdinand de Halifax Dee 21.Gifts were delivered to the Social Welfare Service in Slier brooke Dec 22 by Mr Winslow' and to the Cecil Butters Memorial Hospital.Austin, by Sarto Roy Gifts were delivered to the Dixville Homo hy Mi Des biens who also delivered gifts to the Souers Dominique in Sherbrooke See \"Gifti\" on page 7 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., IL.l.NOTARY (onlincnUil Building, Suite 509 Tel.569-2600 Normand F.Laborge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suite 205, Tel.562-5547 BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sharbrooka\u2014Tal.569-7928 N SERVICE SMALL MODERN PIANOS Complete keyboard.Sold directly from our factory at wholesale prices.Sales - rental - exchange ROBERT BLOUIN 1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 SHERBROOKE NICHOL S SMOKED LEG HAMS SIRLOIN STEAK Whole or Half \u2014 LB.Full Slice \u2014 Red or Blue Brand LB.69c 1.19 FRESH PORK SAUSAGES \u2014\t2\tlbs.\t99e\tFRESH CELERY Size 24\tEach\t27* NICHOL'S BACON Rindless and Sliced -\t\tlb.\t85*\tSELECT CUCUMBERS Can.No.1\t2/25c\t MAPLE LEAF WIENERS\t2\tlbs.\t99*\tFLORIDA ORANGES\t5 lb.\tbag\t69* FRESH OYSTERS Solid Pack\ti\tpint\t1.99\tFLORIDA\t£ GRAPEFRUIT\t3\tlbs.\t69* CABANITA BANANAS GBEEN HUBBARD SQUASH 2LBs 25* 10* LB.LEKKOXVIUE.QUE.LIBBY'S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE\t6 oz.tins LIBBY'S FROZEN PEAS 12 oz.4/99* 5/99* DELIVERY IN LENNOXVILLE A.M.DELIVERY IN SHERBROOKE P.M.Tel.562-1531 Sljcrbrookc Pailti TBccotd The paper of the Eastern Townships Trudeau now has to face 'fourth force' Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examine' (est 1879, Published Monday to Friday by Progressive Publications Inc., 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec IVAN SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary-treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor in chief WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Health group stresses dangers of marijuana Fresh evidence that marijuana is a dangerous, destructive drug is contained in a new report issued by the World Health Organization.Refuting the claim of the cultists that smoking \u201cpot\u201d is an innocent pastime, a committee of international experts on drugs has affirmed that marijuana is a drug of \u2018\u2018dependence, producing health and social problems, and that its control must be continued.\u201d The Organization report comes hard on the heels of a similar finding by two committees of the American Medical Association.And in Great Britain, the government has rejected a proposal to reduce the penalties for the possession of marijuana, saying that such a move might give the mistaken impression that it takes a less serious view of the effects of drug-taking.This new testimony against marijuana should carry greater weight than that of pseudo-experts from fields other than pharmacology and medicine who regularly rush into print wdlh ill-formed opinions, the latest of which is an attempt to liken the use of marijuana to the drinking of alcoholic beverages.Such a statement might only serve to entrap ingenuous young people in a vicious habit, the extent of whose destructive effects is not yet known Even if the statements were true, there are enough alcoholics about without abetting the creation of a new set of psychic cripples through the legalization of marijuana.Hippies have an air about them, all right \u2014 only it should be changed oftener.Mistakes of Maritimes Newspapers in the Maritime Provinces which are voicing loud criticism of the federal government for its failure to implement Liberal party promises to declare the major cities in that section as designated areas entitled to industrial incentives should know better.They should realize that the blame rests not wdth the federal authorities but with the voters of the provinces themselves.Maritimers committed one of the cardinal sins of Canadian politics \u2014 they voted overwhelmingly against Liberal candidates, with the result that a mere corporal's guard of Government supporters were returned in the Atlantic provinces.Surely, as residents of a region where the old-fashioned type of pork-barrel patronage is strongly entrenched, they do not seriously believe they can expect any substantial favors from Ottawa as long as they insist upon following their negative policy at the polls.The present financial stringency forms an ideal basis for teaching recalcitrant people the facts of political life.By refusing to face up to these facts.Maritime electors may not only deprive their cities of designated area status, but may also cause Prince Edward Island to lose its coveted causeway.But, it may be expected that their memories of injustice may last a long time \u2014 at least until the 1972 elections.There is no such thing as a minor operation _______ to the patient.T ODA Y in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS Feb.12, 1969 The operation of a huge international black market in baby adoptions was disclosed 15 years ago today-in 1954\u2014by police in Montreal.More than 1,000 illegitimate babies were said to have been smuggled from WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The equatorial Galapagos Islands, GOO miles west of Ecuador, were uninhabited when discovered in 1535 by-Tomas de Berlanga, blit had the earth's oldest living animals.The World Almanac says.Berlanga wrote of the tameness of the wildlife, because of man\u2019s absence, and of \u2018\u2018giant galapagos Hand tortoises) which carry men on their backs.\u201d ^PRfjyfR la »°* TODAY F«OM AV; Che Upper Rdenie^i Thou, Lord, hast made me glad through thv work.(Psalm 92:4) PRAYER: O Lord, how great are Thy works! Enable us to understand that beyond there here and now of apparent difficulties lies the good that will benefit us in accordance with Thine overall plan.In Christ's name.Amen.the Montreal area for adoption in the United States.1809\u2014Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States, was born in a log cabin in Kentucky.1912\u2014China became a republic.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1944 -ilnited States President Roosevelt presented an American-made destroyer to the French navy; Prime Minister Churchill announced that Allied military chiefs were confident of winning the battle of Rome; Moscow radio announced the Soviet-sponsored Union of Polish Patriots had set up a national council in Poland.Sherbrooke PatlijBecord SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, »» ^onths W OO, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25e, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" OTTAWA OFFBEAT OTTAWA \u2014 A new and increasingly powerful Fourth Force\" more and more is confronting the ordinary parliamentarians The \"ordinary\" parliamentarian is the backbencher on both sides of the Commons Liberal, Conservative, New Democrat.C\u2019reditiste or Independent he is what\u2019s known in these corridors of power as the \"private\" MP He worries, works and wangles as best he can in the interest of his taxpayers back home.Not just those whose votes sent him to Parliament but those, too, who marked their ballots for somebody else He unquestionably is in the majority in Parliament, but of all the forces of government, he has the least clout It used to be that he had onlv to contend with three forces the prime minister, the cabinet and the mandarins of the federal-senior civil service They could give him their attention or ignore him, often at the whim of the moment And on their favor, individually or collectively, his success as an MP representing a constituency could largely depend PETITIONER A constituent has a pension problem'' One of the mandarins could solve it \u2014 quickly, or with agonizing delay.He wants a new Post Office, or an Unemployment Insurance office or some other federal building or agency for one of the centres in his riding?Sell it to the cabinet minister or ministers who have the deci- sion It s something much bigger, like perhaps the help of the government with tax incentives or other inducements to coax a new industry into his area'' A helping hand, even nothing more than encouragement and moral support from the prime minister could be a key factor So there, until recently, was your MP \u2014 up against the prime minister, the cabinet and the mandarins.Now he has to contend with this new \"Fourth Force.\" It\u2019s the prime minister's private praetorian guard, a super-elite of young intellectuals who plan and.as they say, \"program\u201d the Trudeau day.This is a tight circle of power, personally hand-picked egg- heads of the prime minister's own think-tank with a direct hot line to the Trudeau ear They do his research, provide much of his information, come up with cool answers to hot questions shoot his trouble But.complain the ordinary\" parliamentarians and the mandarins \u2014 and this is one of the few times these two often opposing forces have closed ranks \u2014 they hive him off and isolate him in their own ivorv tower.NEW BREED Even Liberal MPs, so many of whom rode his coattails to Parliament, are complaining that it s becoming more difficult by the day to get to him Their best and often only chance is when he comes out of the Commons into the Liberal lobby before going to his of- By RICHARD JACKSON fice But so often they tind him cut off by members of his own cabinet who.so goes the rumor, don't always find it that easy to reach him themselves A prime minister's personal staff is not exactly a new political animal in the Parliament Hill zoo But Trudeau s is a new breed of cat.Young, sharp, multidegreed.cool, calculating, with that air of superiority carrying just a whiff of contempt for lesser intellects And it\u2019s big.numbering 36.with a payroll topping $400.000.Mackenzie King had Walter Turnbull and Jack Pickersgili.Louis St.Laurent had a palace guard of 10.not all of them deep-thinkers John Diefenbaker, studying Uncle Louies staff chart.never, as a matter of principle.had more than 10.few of them intellectuals, even self-styled Lester Pearson had some 15 But they were a casual, take-it-easy, chummy bunch, like their boss, no organizational fireballs.Trudeau's team is coolly remote.talented, tough, uncaring-ly independent of everyone but you-know-who, and with terrifying determination to achieve a computerized efficiencv.The poor parliamentarians have discovered that the rari-fied atmosphere of the prime ministerial ivory tower radiates all the warmth of human understanding of a business machine \"Let's Find More Comfortable Seats and Talk This Over!\" j\u2019T.fi ¦mm Readers say 1 French Canadian backs status quo position in Canadian life Dear Sir: A great deal of publicity has been given during the past few years to the subject of constitutional reform in this country.The publicity has come almost exclusively from the same groups of people.As far as I am concerned, it would not be healthy, desirable, nor democratic \u2014 even here in Canada \u2014 to leave such a monopoly to those people.History around the world has shown us there is nothing very reassuring in acting in such a way.As a citizen interested in the future well-being of the country, I favor in constitutional matters a continuation of things Don't kill the goose Dear Sir: The Trudeau government is unfair in doubling the rates for post office boxholders because that is a money saving service.1 speak for urban residents living in towns who have to walk or drive to the post office daily to pick up their mail Hanover, with a population of 5,000, has 1.350 boxholders paying $2, $3 or $5 a year for lock boxes while another 400 get their mail at the wicket which requires the service of a clerk.I also question whether city boxes should be raised when they too eliminate free home and office delivery.But there is that alternative free delivery service which fhe townspeople do not have.The box number is also a big time saver in sorting the mail.Mr.Kierans.Don't kill your profitable goose.Yours truly, JOHN GILBERT, HANOVER, ONT Early Calendar The Egyptians adopted the first calendar based on the solar year in 4246 B.C.It was a 12-month calendar, with each month containing 30 days.To make the calendar come out even with the sun, they added five days at the rnd of the year\u2014six davs every fourth year.These added days were not part of any months, but were used as feast days in honor of their gods.as they are, with amendments only where necessary.The present system is far from perfect, but It has worked better than any of the alternatives that have been or might be considered What 1 hold for includes a continuation of our parliamentary democratic system, a continuation of the monarchy, a strong federal government and no special status for Quebec or for anv other province Parliament ary democracy, rather than a congressional system, must be maintained.The former is more flexible than the latter which over-em-phasizes the virtues of separation of power without recognizing the practical advantages inherent in the parliamentary system with its blending of powers.The executive government and authority should be continued in the Quebec of Canada.The monarch is above political considerations, and can best symbolize the unity of the diverse regions and peoples of Canada.In addition to this, the monarch stands for a brilliant heritage from which all Canadians from coast to coast benefit.Nor can there be any question of a Canada made up of associated states, delegating powers to a central government.We must continue to have a united nation, governed on a national basis by a central government and, in matters of local and regional interest, by provincial governments.A strong federal government must be maintained, representative of all the people of Canada and one which should act on their behalf to define and achieve national purpose.As a Canadian whose forebears came from France more than three centuries ago, those are my basic principles concerning this great nation of ours.Yours sincerely, REJEAN ST.JACQUES, 1561 Cabana Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Dickens' Works Answer to Fresious Puzzle MI-TM &1E1EI ACROSS 1 Sairey - 5-Trotter 8 Uriah \u2014\u2014 12\tDownwind 13\tArabian cloak 14\tNew Zealand-born soprano 15\tInfusion of malt 1G Wilkins- 18 Remove 20\tCrazy 21\tMatter (law) 22\tPrevaricate 23\tBelief 26 Exulted 30\tRetained 31\tRural deity ( Roman ) 32\tDepot (ab.) 33\tGreek mount 34\tUnits of wire measurement 35\tWinged 36\tCollect inte a volume 38\tWhite poplar 39\tEdible root (S.Amer.) 40\tConstellation 41\tAromatic resin 44 Sam- 48 Solemn ban 50\tSoft mud 51\tSound quality 52\tAnd not 53\tIbsen character 54\tLop (Scot.) 55\tBushy clump 56\tHindu legal grant DOWN 1 Ornament (var.) 2\tBitter herb 3\tBlackbird 4\tBecame exhausted 5\tSon of Zebedee (Bib.) 6\tK imono sash 7\tGenus of bacteria 8\tShip's mooring rope 9\tPlace of Napoleonic exile 10\tParadise 11\tPeel 17 Negative ion 19 Spread hay 23\tStylish (coll.) 24\tDo again 25\tBiblical BlE.h- kingdom 26\tStrong wind 27\tSmall island 28\tAnd others (ab.) 29\tVenture 31 Thread 34\tHebrew prophet (Bib 35\tShellfish 37 Sent by mail 38 Exist 40\tGrant 41\tFlying mammals 42\tSoon 43\tNarrow road 45\tDiving bird 46\tOld Testament ) book 47\tTwenty quires 49 Cow's call 1\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\ti\t\t8\t9\t10\tit 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 23\t24\t25\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t28\t29 30\t\t\tJ\tl®!\t\t\t\t\t\t32\t\t 33\t\t\tN\t34\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t3»\t\t\t\t \t\t\t38\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t 41\t42\t43\t\t\t\t\t44\t\t\t45\t46\t47 *8\t\t\t\t\t\t49\t\t\t50\t\t\t 51\t\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t12 (Newipoper [nlttptitt Asia.) Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO Honorary President's Night was observed last evening at the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club when honorary president Bob Loveland was honored by a good turnout of members.Highlight of the evening's activities was the Sherbrooke Regiment Band under the direction of WO I.Ozzie Lewis, which rendered a delightful program of music featuring numbers of the past 50 years.Lance Corporal Wright gave a trumpet solo.The business meeting, presided over by vice - president Ron Cotterell in the absence of the president, featured a discussion on improvements to the clubhouse.Brief remarks were heard from Howard Thompson, Bert Woolgar and John Bryant.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Group One of the Women's Federation of the Lennoxville United Church of Canada, held its meeting at the home of Mrs.Homer White, Church Street, lennoxville, Mrs.J.MacNaugh-ton opened and presided over the meeting.The slate of officers accepted for the coming year is as follows: President, Mrs.L.B.Pierce, first vice - president, Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown; second vice - president, Mrs.A.E.Abercrombie; treasurer, Mrs.C.L.Norwood; corresponding secretary, Mrs W.S.Richardson; recording secretary, Mrs.A.Parsons.TWENTY YEARS AGO Citizens of Sherbrooke and district will have an opportunity to see and hear a real, live radio broadcast.This is the Kiwanis Club of Sherbrooke gala White Elephant Show with all local talent, being broadcast direct from the May-Fair Room of the New Sherbrooke Hotel from 4 p.m.to 5 p.m.Sunday.Everyone is welcome and preparations are being made for the accommodation of SOO guests, with special provision for a number of specially invited guests, civic officials and church ministers.Iraq A rich land, but poor in politics By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Iraq is a land rich in resources but poor in political stability.The leader is usually shadowed by the assassin Coups, revolutions and blood cover the pages of its recent history.This inherent instability, with a shaky Baathist regime attempting to secure its ascendency, is one of the key factors in the public hangings of Jew and Arab alike following so-called spy trials which many commentators maintain may also be a screen for ridding the regime of its political enemies.President Hassan al-.Bakr came to power a half year ago in a bloodless coup, in contrast to the murders of previous struggles, and this gave rise to the possibility of a moderate dictatorship.But some of al-Bakr s former supporters\u2014and possible competitors\u2014were soon found dead or in prison One British newspaper.The Guardian, called him the most vicious of all Middle East rulers.FEAR FOR BAZZAZ Al-Bakr announced he will rid the country of all spies and traitors and observers fear these will include the former premier and political moderate.Dr Abdul Rahman Bazzaz, now in prison.Al-Bakr s decision to turn the hangings into a public spectacle and to whip the population into hysterical turnout to witness the dangling bodies probably was based on the hope that this mass demonstration may enhance support for his regime.The fact that he took this step, despite pleas for clemency from the Vatican and a number of Western countries, may be an indication of al-Bakr\u2019s great need to obtain public endorsement in view of the possibility that he also may be preparing to eliminate popular political competitors.Nevertheless, reaction in the West to what The Times of London called \"Baghdad Atrocity\" suggests that al-Bakr may have struck a blow at world sympathy for the Arabs following the massive Israeli raid on Beirut airport.London diplomats suggest there is no indication that al-Bakr sought the views or obtained the agreement of other Arab countries before his regime decided on the hangings.They suggest further that this is an indication that there is no clear unity within the Arab world.Now there is the fear that Israel.though smitten by world condemnation following its Beirut attack, may be on the brink of a massive action against Iraq.This could be the spark to explode the Middle East into another war.Some diplomats suggest Israel is heeding the restraining hand of the United States, now deciding whether to co-operate with the Soviet Union in a Big Four attempt to settle the Middle East crisis.But another round of public hangings, as the Baathist regime has promised, may drive Israeli tempers to such a point that a promise of restraint could become meaningless.\u201cBaker's Dozen\u201d Five centuries ago, bakers were considered thieves because so many gave dishonest weight.Therefore, honest bakers made it a practice to give 13 buns instead of 12, giving rise to the expression of \u201cbaker\u2019s dozen.\u201d Difference Monks differ from friars in that monks ordinarily remain within their monasteries and do their work there, whereas the friar does his work in the world, wherever he is sent.\tFREE PARKINS \u2022 \tBEER & PORTER ON ICE Delivery Twice Daily 350 MARQUETTE ST.in all parts of the city.Tel.562-1591 or 567-4588 LAST WEEK'S WiNNERS \u2014 L.Blais, C.Vaillancourt, G.Thibault, R.Montmigny, R.Gau-mond, L.Dutil, R.Rondeau, M.Bureau, S.Brault, A.Goyette.GROCERIES Libby's Tomato Juice\t48 oz.\t3/1,00 Habitant Pea or Vegetable Soup\t28 oz.Carnation Evaporated Milk \u2014 15 oz.Pillsbury Cake Mix\tIZVz oz.Green Giant Yellow Cut Beans, 14 oz.Ideal Peas & Carrots Aylmer's Tomato Soup Crisco Shortening Eggs, Grade \"A\", large Asbestos Bread Pure Buckwheat Flour Pitted Dates Christie's Soda Crackers Nylons Frozen Strawberries 4/1.00 S/89c 2/79c 4/89c 4/79c 28 oz.3/1.00 2\tlbs.79c doz.59c 20 oz.5/99c 3\tlbs.39c 2 lbs.49c 2 lbs.69c 4 pairs 1.00 IS oz.2/85c ECONOMICAL MEAT WESTERN BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER VEGETABLES California Celery, size 24\teach 29c Quebec Cabbages\tlb.5c Florida Grapefruit, size 48\t3/25c Florida Oranges t\t5 lb.bag 65c FISH\t Salted Cod, New Crop\tlb.39c Tommy Cods, New Crop\t2 lbs.39c Salted or Fresh Herrings\tlb.30c Fillet of Haddock\tlb.65c Fillet of Cod\tlb.55c Salted Turbot\tlb.39c Smelts\tlb.45c Hind quarters Complete Side Loin Roast \u2014 Partly Boneless Chuck Roast \u2014 Partly Boneless Porterhouse Spencer Steak Chuck Roast Low Ribs of Beef Porterhouse Small Steak Ground Steak Ground Lean Beef Pork and Veal, ground Hamburg Chicken Wings Chicken Liver and Hearts Leg of Ham Shoulder Ham Rolled Ham Bacon End of Bacon lb.59e or Apple Leaf Bologna Apple Leaf Hot Dogs Federal Bologna Federal Hot Dogs Spareribs Blood Sausaga Fresh Sausages, Link or Cello Salted Pork, thick, or fat or laan Head Cheesa Leg of Veal Front Veal Leg of Lamb Loin of Lamb lb.59c lb.49c lb.69c lb.51c lb.75c lb.99c lb.43c 5 lbs.1.00 3 lbs.1.69 lb.79c lb.79c lb.49c lb.59c 3 lbs.1.00 lb.30c lb.25c _.lb.59c lb.53c lb.69c 3\tlbs.1.69 2\tlbs.55c 3\tlbs.99c 3 lbs.1.42 4\tlbs.1.59 lb.53c lb.59e 2\tlbs.45c 3\tlbs.1.00 lb.25c lb.25c lb.89c lb.59c lb.65c lb.45c WE ALSO HAVE RED BRAND BEEF.BEER & PORTER - TEL.562-1591 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED.KEB 12.1%9 S Chit-chat from Kingsey Falls K!\\GSK\\ KAI LS SjH\u2019cial' Mr and Mrs \\\\ F Bushev St Basile wore recent cuests of Mrs Brown and Mrs Leith who accompanied them to the Bushev Baker wedding in Trm itv Knifed ('fuireh Danville Montreal spent a lon£ vu'ekend with then aunts Mrs Kva Leith and Mrs Mabel Brown who ac com pained them to Danville where thev called on relatives and were supper quests ol Mr and Mrs C.eoreo Leith Richmond Friends ol Mis^ Mabel Boast are pleaserl to learn that she has returned home trom the Sherbrooke Hospital where she was a patient for a lew davs Mrs Barn Smith has return ed home trom the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke where she was a surRieal patient Re\trent guesi\tis ot\tMr\tand\t\t\t\t\t\t Mrs\tHarold Blake\t\tw ere\tMr\t\t\t\tFriends\tw 61\tsorrv to learn and\tMrs Bert\tLori\t, w t hh!\tand\tMr\tand Mr\ts Charlie Barlow\tol the art\t\u2022uionUi\t1 death of Mi thret\tchildren\tSI\tFelix\tde\tand\tson and\tMr Lyle Barlow\tMnrltw Dt\t\\ui in\tNewfoundland King\tsev and\tMi\tand\tMrs\twere\tin She\trbrooke recently\tHo was the son \u2014 Provincial police seized 792 cases of liquor 12 hours after learning about the shipment during the Quebec STOCKS AND BONDS For information, call J.S.Hamilton 569-5583 Beaubien & Levesque 75 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke Liquor Board strike last November.an inquiry into the conduct of suburban Varner police was told Tuesday.The testimony by Romeo La-belle and Louis Borne, investigators with the QLB.was made before a three-member commis sum looking into the conduct of Yanier police from June 26 to Nov 15 The liquor was discovered in a Yanier warehouse Nov 8 and seized Nov.9 The investigators said they had full co-operation from Police Chief Jules-Andre Houde of Yanier.who accompanied them to a warehouse belonging to Ciment et Tuile Ltee Already at the warehouse were several Varner police officers.three employees of Melch-ers Distillers Ltd.and two truck drivers \u2014o n e employed by d'Anjou Transport and one working for Harvey Transport.Join together MONTREAL (CPi - The Canadian shipbuilding industry and the federal government were urged Tuesday to join together 'in making a concerted effort to attract new business ' for the industry Drummond Taylor, executive director of the Canadian Ship building and Ship Repairing Association, said industry mem bers should question those \"who sav Canadian shipyards are antiquated and lacking in modern mechanization ' rlr Man of year MONTEBELLO.Que (CP \u2014 Percy H.Davis, of Regina was named the Air Cadet League of Canada's Man of the Year Tuesday at the league's 28th annual dinner F A J Laws, of St John s.Nfld was elected the league's new president.Mr Davis has been a member of the league's Saskatchewan committee since 1959 and finished a two-year term as chairman Minister Leo Cadieux presented Mr Davis with a Canadian Armed Forces scroll lauding the manner in which he had \u2019 stimulated interest in aviation and in the Canadian Armed Forces in his services to the Royal Canadian Air Cadets ' Must be halted MONTREAL tCPi - Alistair M Campbell, president of the Sun Life Assurance Co of Can ada.said Tuesday inflation must be halted if the serious worldwide shortage of capital is to be remedied He called on all levels of gov eminent to take a \"postive and aggressive'' approach to en courage savings and end infla-t ion Addressing the 98th annual meeting of the company's policyholders.Mr Campbell said the fact that interest rates are at their highest level in a century is obvious evidence of shortage of capital Yet the capital was not being attracted and bond markets were not functioning in their accustomed wav I LOVE SUPREME MINI-PRICES.YOU WILL LOVE THEM TOO TRY\u2019EM I .Maple Leaf COTTAGE ROLL HAM Prices effective from February 12th to 15th, 1969.X\" BLADE ROAST lean, economical red or blue brand beef x Picnic style, boneless Maple Leaf Pork & Beef SAUSAGES 1 lb.pkg.49*\tMaple Leaf ROLOGFA 3Qc Sliced or piece, lb.^ ^ Taillefer FRESH CREIONS 12 oz.alum, cent.59*\tMaple Leaf NOCK CHICKEN sliced or piece, lb.49* BEEF CHUCK ROAST lean and delicious red or blue brand beef \u2014 lb.59e CROSSED RIB ROAST 79* tender, easy to slice, red or blue brand beef lb.Roberto BONELESS CHICKEN 99« sy Kraft MIBACLE WHIP Carnation Aylmer EVAPOKATED RED TOMATO / CATSUP V 16 oz.tin Salad Dressing 16 oz.jar 18 oz.bile 16 oz.J 6/1.00 White Swan, white or pink FACIAL\t36Os TISSUES box Gattuso VEGETABLE 32 oz.OIL\tbtle 59* Vogue, white BATHROOM 8 roll TISSUE\tpkg.69* Ambassador LUNCHEON MEAT 'V; 39\u2018 Marquette STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY 24 oz.JAM 1er Yum Yum POTATO 8Vi oz.CHIPS\tpkg.(free: 1 .25c pkg.Vinegar Chips) 59* Lowney's CHERRY CHOCOLATE Aylmer Sweet Mixed PICKLES Robin Hood Instant or Plain OAT 89* TIDE XK 10c Off Detergent giant size DQ£ with enzymes pkg.® ^ \u2019jar1' 33* pint size 2/39* 4p8kg01- 59* Supreme ICE CREAM Assorted flavours Habitant PEA or VEGETABLE S0UM tin 2/49* SSî Supreme GROUND COFFEE Johnson, Klear LIQUID FLOOR WAX 99* 1st Quality SUPREME BUTTER MIR Liquid Detergent / V ' 2 l4.,!1; 79* 10c off 27 oz.tin FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 0!^ Imported from Florida, pink Marsh SEEDLESS w.rx GRAPE- Size 48 From Israel JAFFA ORANGES Navel variety, size 123 EQC sweet and juicy, doz.3 3r From California ICEBERG LETTUCE fresh and crisp \"Teetrol\" 2^,39* From Mexico, Canada No.1 CHERRY TOMATOES fresh and firm, 1 pint OOC Can.No.1 basket 7r From California SHALLOTS fresh and mild, Can.No.1 3 '\"Z1\u2019\" 29* Quebec grown CARROTS fresh and firm, Canada No.1 5 lb- 3 bag 29* LISTEN TO CJRS-SUPREME NEWS QUIZ .WIN FOODS *** V iï Financial report from Greenshields Ltd.Closing stock averages yesterday Industrials Montreal off 0 97.Toronto off 0 10.New York up 1.12, closing at 948 97.Ac five isssues on our Boards Texaco Canada 33 CP Invest.Pfd 34.Bank of Montreal 16.Revenue Props 19*4 New Providence 2.60, Permo Gas 198.CPI warrants closed at 9 45.after selling at 11 50.Falcon-bridge up 5 points to 125 POWER CORP Net asset value per common shares as of Jan 31 was $17 95.up from $16 70 at the end of the previous month The latest figure compares with $13.05 as of Jan 31.1968.Total net worth of the company as of Jan 31 this year was $41,000.000.BC TELEPHONE The Cana dian Transport Commission yes terday gave approval to BC Telephone's plan to offer com mon shareholders of record Feb 19 rights to purchase one additional share for each nine held at $6.> a share A total of 287.700 shares would be issued.ROYAL TRl\u2019ST CO Assets topped the billion dollar mark for the first time in 1968, with total at the year end standing at $1.086.162,000 compared with $756.243,000 as of Dec 31.1967, an increase of 44 per cent.HOLLINGEK An increase in consolidated net profit for the seventh consecutinve year is reported by the company, with per share earnings for 1968 of $2 50, up 5V; from the 1967 figure of $2.37 per share.The stock market today (Courtesy of Greenshields Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing 11\t\ta.m.Previous\t\t Abitibi\t10's\t107» Acquitaine\t18vï\t1834 Algoma\t22\t22 Alcan\t32\t32% Argus Corp.CPfd\t15'z\t15'4 Asbestos\t251 z\t25% At co\t18'.!\t18% Bell Tel\t45\t45% Brazil\t18'z\t18% Gulf Oil\t42;i4\t Bow Valley\t28'/\t29% B.C.Forest\t35\t34 Can.Cement\t34\t34 Canron\t23'.t\t23% Cdn.Aviation El.\tIt)\t10% Cdn.Breweries\t10\t10 Cdn.Br.Alum A\t22\t CPI Pfd\t34'4\t33% Cdn.Pc.Railway\t82\t83 CPI Wts\t9 50\t9.30 Chemcell\t12't'K\t12% Con.Bathurst\t227s\t22-% Cominco\t40r>n\t40% Denault\t18\t Dist.Seagrams\t50r,ii\t Dom.Bridge\t20 M:\t Dofasco\t25'a\t25% Dom.Stores\t15'4\t15% Dom.Tar\t14'4\t14% Dom.Textile\tI8V4\t18 Dupont\t37 M-\t Dust bane\t26\t Famous Players\t81 A4\t81% Ford \"A\u201d\t308\t\t Gt Lakes Paper\t26'4\t Hawker Siridley\t4.00\t4.00 Home Oil \u201cA\u201d\t42 A4\t43 Hudson Bay Co.\t22 3 4\t22% Hudson B Mining\t81 A4\t81 A4 Husky Oil\t227 h\t22A4 Imperial Oil\t197h\t19% Imp.Tobacco\t133/4\t133/4 Ind.Acceptance\t26\t25% Int.Nickel\t42'4\t41 Ah Inti.Paper\t41\t Inti.Utilities\t4714\t47 Int.Pipe\t20\t19 A4 Jam.Public Serv.\t78\t Labatt\t25\t24% Laur.Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t6A4\t McMillan Bloedrl\t.34\t34 Massey-Fergu-son\t24\t24% Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t28\t28 Noranda\t34%\t34% Price Bros.\t1574\t15 A4 Quebec Tel.\t15\t Salada Foods\t14\t Shell Cda A\t28A4\t28% Steel Co.\t27%\t27% Traders Fin.\u201cA\u201d\tIOAh\t Trans-Can.Pipe\t42\t42% Trans Mt.Oil\t14 Vi\t14% Triad Oil\t4.75\t Trizee\t2.50\t2.50 Walker\t42%\t42 A4 West Coast Trans.\t28%\t28% Zeller\u2019s\t16'/4\t15% Bn.Cn.Nationale\t13 Ah\t13% Bk of Montreal\t16\t15% Bk Mil.Rts\t.45\t Bk of Nova Scotia 243/4\t\t24% Bque Provinciale\t15 As\tIOAh Cn.Bk of Comm.\t21 Ah\t21% Royal Bank\t23 Vh\t23 Tor.Dom.Bank\t22\t213/8 MIMES and OILS\t\u2014\t Alta.Gas Trunk\t37'/4\t Cassiar\t18V2\t Central del Rio\t15Ah\t15% Denison\t71 A4\t71 Falconbridge\t125\t127% Gunnar\t3.35\t Hollinger\t32 V2\t Kerr Addison\t18%\t18 Ah New Providence\t\t2.95 Pine Point\t443/4\t44% Rio Algom\t28\t28 Steep Rock\t7.75\t7.75 Poor Odds The average person shooting craps in a gambling house in units of $100 can expect to lose $1,500 in a six-hour session, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 *.m.Previous Amer Tel\t55%\t54% Anaconda\t57%\t56% Bethlehem Steel\t347 h\t Borden\u2019s Co.\t32-%\t Chrysler\t53%\t53% Comm Solvents\t27%\t Cons Edison\t347 h\t McDonnell Doug.\t47%\t47% Dupont\t161 %\t General Electric\t91%\t91% General Motors\t79%\t80% Goodyear\t59\t59% Inti Bus.Mach\t303\t304% Int.Paper\t39%\t Ini.Tel.\t547 h\t Johns Manville\t86\t85% Montg.Ward\t\t52% Penn Central\t65%\t65% Pepsi\t48%\t Radio\t44%\t Republic Steel\t50%\t50% U.S Rubber\t\t28% Sid.Oil of N J.\t81%\t82% Studebaker\t58%\t U.S.Steel\t48\t47% Woolworth\t327 s\t33 MUTUAL FUNDS Canadian:\tBid Asked\t\t Adanac Mutual\t2 89\t3\t16 AGF Spacial\t4 61\t\t76 AU Canadirm Compound\t8 93\t9\t Ail Canadian Dividend\t10 75\t11.\t75 All Canadian Rev Growth\t5 B0\t6\t03 All Canadian Venture\t10.87\tn.\t88 American Growth\t7.55\t8\t25 Andreae Equity\t4 19\t4\t58 Beaubran Corp\t45 78\t49\t.71 Canada Growth Fund\t80?\t8\t81 Canada Security\t4 68\t4\t93 Canadian Scudder\t22 56\t2?\t56 Cdn Gas\tEnergy Pfd,\t15 08\t16\t53 Cdn.Investment Fund\t4.57\t5\t01 Cdn Trusteed Inc Fund\t4 86\t5\t31 Canafund Co.Ltd\t54.22\t67\t43 Champion of Canada\t8 25\t8\t97 Commonwealth Inter.\t13 18\t14\t44 Corp.Investors\t6.6?\t7\t.23 Corp Investors itock fund\t7.08\t7\t74 C 1 Leverage\t17.11\tM\t.75 Dome Equity Fund\t7 55\t7\t86 European Growth Fund\t8 77\t9\t58 Executive Fund\t9 63\t10\t.11 Executive Fond Inf'l\t8 40\t0\t82 Federated Financial\t7.22\t7\t89 Federated Growth\t7 14\t7\t80 Fonds Collectif \"A\"\t8 16\t8\t.92 Fonds Collectif \"B\" .\t5 22\t5\t38 Fonds Collectif \"C\"\t10 49\t11\t46 Fonds Deslardlns ' A\"\t564\t\t Fonds Desjardins \"B\"\t4 36\t\t GIS (Compound)\t11 54\t12\t62 GIS (Income)\t4.90\t5\t.36 Growth Equity\t9.36\t10\t23 Investors Int'l Mutual\t903\t9\t81 Investors Growth Fund\t1?52\t13\t60 Inv.Mutual of Canada\t5.85\t6\t36 Keystone of Canada\t8 72\t9\t58 le Fonds P.E.P\t4 37\t4\t.74 Molson M.Fund\t6 03\t6\t.59 Mutual Bond Inc.Fd.xd.\t4 99\t5\t27 Mutual Income Fund\t6 73\t7\t36 Mutual Accumulating\t6 33\t6\t92 Mutual Bond Fund\t877\t9\t16 Mutual Growth\t8.27\t9,\t04 Natrusco\t15.17\t15\t79 Natural Resources\t9 18\t10.\t03 Radisson R 1.\t4 83\t\t Regent Fund\t1278\t13\t42 RoyFund\t6.21\t6\t40 Sav.«.1 (Prêt et R ) xd.\t8 35\t9\t15 Sav & 1 (P.et R.) Amer.\t12 94\t14.\t22 Spec Fund\t12 04\t13.\t15 Taurus\t8 37\t9\t20 Timed Invest Fund xd.\t5 89\t5\t92 United Accumulative\t6 19\t6\t77 United American\t3 30\t3.\t63 United Ventures\t6 47\t7\t01 Unlv.Savings & Equity\t7 34\t8\t02 York Fund\t4 97\t5.\t40 United States f*As at 2 p\t,m.):\t\t \u2022Affiliated Fund Inc.Com.\t9 39\t10.\t16 American Investors\t10 27\t\t \u2022Boston Fund\t9.17\t10\t02 Bullock Fund Ltd.\t16 64\t18\t73 Competitive Capital Fund\t10 83\t11.\t84 \u2022Dividend Shares\t4 05\t4\t44 \u2022Dreyfus Fund\t14 96\t16\t33 \u2022Fidelity Trend\t22 74\t31.\t24 Independence Fund\t13 56\t14\t82 Keystone Polaris\t6 26\t6\t85 \u2022Keystone Custodian K-2\t6 62\t7\t23 Keystone Custodian S-l\t22 94\t25\t03 \u2022Keystone Custodian S-4\t7 28\t8\t15 \u2022Lexington Research\t17,38\t18\tV9 First Participating\t19 83\t21\t67 Putnam Growth xd\t12 91\t14\t11 Manhattan Fund\t8.37\t9\t15 \u2022Tech Fund\t9 07\t9\t89 Winfield Growth\t16.12\t17\t62 LONGEST REIGN The longest reign of any of the 262 Popes has been that of Pius IX who reigned for 31 years 7 months.ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF: BAGOT Summary return of election expenses of Miss Micheline Chartrand Name of the official candidate candidate:- Recognized party or independent at the by-election of December 4, 1968 1\tPersonal expenses\tof\tcandidate.$- 2.\tHire of premises.$\t125.00 3.\tServices .8\t6,30 4.\tTravelling expenses\tand\thire of\tvehicles\t$ 13.45 5\tGoods supplied .$\t134 01 6.\tAdvertising .$- 7\tDisputed claims .$- TOTAL:\t8\t278.76 Signed: Guy Achim Name of the official agent Published by the returning-officer of the said electoral district,\tJean Paul Gauthier, SHERRHCXIKE DAILY RECORD, WED., FEB.12, 1969\t7 Births CODDINGTON Thomas and Marion iMontgomery) wish to announce the arrival of a son, Timothy Charles (Timmy), at the St Luc's Hospital, Asbestos, on Sunday .Feb 9.1969 Weight 10 lbs 5 oz A brother for Tommy KING At Joseph Brant Mem orial Hospital, Burlington, Ont, on Feb 9, 1969.to Robert and Linda (nee Bell), a son, Kevin Daniel Robert.6 lbs 11 oz.A new grandchild for Mr.and Mrs Loren Bell of Sawyerville, Que.Card of Thanks PICARD I wish to fakt* this Ap portunity to fhjink Dr Quintln.the nurses, assistants and orderlies who were so Kind to me while a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.To those who sent cards phoned, or visited me, to Rirchton U.C W tor flowers Wil-helmina Rebekah Lodge for plant and Sunshine basket, Eaton Valley.1.0 0 t for Sunshine Box and Bennett boys for plowing the drive way, the Bovs for shovelling, and to Miss Carol La beree to, delivering our mail so faith tolly One and all, we thank you CHARLES H PICARD Caton.Que Castro refuses to refuel foreign jet MIAMI (AP) The Cuban radio said today that the (\u2019astro government has refused to re fuel a hijaeked Venezuelan air liner and that it the Venezuelan government wants the plane back it will have to ship the fuel to Cuba The radio said that Cuba took this position berause of the set /ure of a Cuban lisliing boat In the Venezuelan Navy last year.\"The necessary fuel for the return of the plane must be sent previously to Cuba by the Vene zuelan government bee a use Cuba is not disposed to render that service to a Venezuelan government-owned airline, tak ing in consideration the erimi mil seizure in international wa tors of the Cuban lisliing ship Alecrin and its crew, perpétrai ed at the end of last year by that government, ' the broad cast said.Although two other Venezuo Ian airliners have been hijacked to Cuba and released, this was the first from that country since the boat seizure.The Alecrin was seized last Nov 20 and later released The DC 9 the Cuban govern ment refused to refuel is owned by the Venezuelan government run airline.Aéropostal It was hijaeked Tuesday by three Venezuelan passengers wielding two pistols and a hand grenade, the broadcast said Major question PARIS (CP) An article in Le Figaro says a major ques lion now facing Quebec is whe ther the province can satisfy its cultural aspirations without sacrificing its economic pros poets.The article from Quebec by Jacques Dhaussy speaks of some Quebecers as thinking in terms of nationhood but adds that this does not mean separation from Canada \u201cHowever, for some young people the idea of indepen donee in an economic alliance, in a socialist framework with more or less hard-pressed nationalization.seems seductive,\" writes Dhaussy.He quotes Robert Bourassa, Liberal member of the Quebec National Assembly, as saying that any possible end of Quebec's monetary union with the rest of Canada could make the finding of foreign capital difficult for the province .Le Figaro\u2019s article reports that Bourassa predicted any such break would mean at least \u201cat the start a period of delicate transition for Quebec's economic and financial stability.'\u2019 A dollar MONTREAL (CP) Canadians will be able to telephone almost anywhere in North Am erica for $1 or less beginning March 16 if they call after midnight.The Trans-Canada Telephone System said in a statement Tuesday customer - dialled longdistance calls made between midnight and 6 a m.will be $1 or less for three minutes between Canada and the continental United States.YIELD INCREASING In the early 1940s, an acre of corn in the United States produced less than 30 bushels; today the same acre produces nearly 70.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.Deaths CORBEIL, Relia Mary At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday.Feb u, 1969, Relia Mary Jasmin, beloved wife of the late John M Corbeil, and dear mother of Aurelie and Rule, of Lennoxville, and the late Louise (Mrs.Michael Davey), grandmother of Joan i Mrs Gerard Caron) of Tracey, Que .and great grandmother of Johnnie and Jimmie Caron Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 83 Queen St , Lennoxville.where the funeral will leave on Friday, Feb 14th, for service in St.Anthony's Church, at 10 a m.Rev Father L.Tierney officiating Interment in St.Anthony's Cemetery.ELLIS, Frank Alden Sudden ly at his home, Sawyerville, Que , on Wednesday, i'eb 12.1969, Frank Alden Ellis, in his 63rd year, beloved husband of Eva Marlin, and father of Ralph, Bernice and Ronald.Resting at his late residence, where prayers will he held on Saturday, Feb.15th, at 1:45 p in.Thence to East Clifton United Church for funeral service at 2 p in Interment in East Clifton Cemetery.For information, call Sawyerville, 889 2231.VIENS, Roiario At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que,, on Monday, Feb.10, 1969, Rosario Viens, of Ayer's Cliff, Que , beloved husband of Jeanne Routiner, in his Blltli year.Resting at Charron Funeral Parlor, 25 Wellington St,, Coati-cook, where friends may call from 1 to 5, 7 to 10 p in.Funeral service will be held at Ayer's Cliff Catholic Church on Thursday, Feb.13th, at 10:30 am.Interment in Ayer's Cliff Ceme tery.L Charron.Tel 849 4141 J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St., Cowansville 263-0393 Branch: Main St., Sutton AMBUIANCE SERVICE Established 1850 Cookshire Miss Aletu Mackey entertain ed in honor of her mother.Mrs Edith Mackey, who celebrated hei 89th birthday on Feb 2 Mrs Mackey was the recipient ol numerous cards and gills and enjoyed meeting fri ends.Refreshments, including the proverbial birthday cake, were served in the dining-room by Miss Mackey The Iriends of Mr.Fred Hurd will be sorry to learn he fell and broke his hip, which necessitated hospitalization.Mrs H B Learned was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs.I) 11 Learned in East Angus.SUPPORT PROJECTS The Canada department of ag riculture supported 135 univer sity operating and extramural research projects at a cost of $625,000 in 1967-68.GIFTS (Continued from page 3) Because of a snow storm Dec 22, Mr Roy could not deliver gifts so he delivered them Christmas Day.The following large donations were received: Kruger Pulp and Paper Ltd., $60; Gerald E.Desmarais, $20; the Automobile Parts Wholesalers Association, $105; Industrial Acceptance Corp .$50; L.N.Messier Inc.$25; Knights of Columbus, $100; Brompton Construction.$25; and the Sherbrooke Chapter of the Industrial Administration Club, $100 Other donations of gifts were from the Sheer Silk Hoisery Mills Ltd., Louis Bureau Inc.who donated all the wrapping paper required and the Knights of Columbus who donated 50 boxes of chocolates.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line.Minimum charge $3.00 (6 lines or less).WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5.00 production charge for wedding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write ¦ ups) received one month or more after event, $10.00 charge, with or without picture.Subject to condensation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation, $5.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must terry Signature of Person Sending Notices. t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, FEB 12, 1969 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Paving breakers \u2014 Cement mixers \u2014 Compactors \u2014 Vibro Plate \u2014 Rock drills \u2014 Scaffolding \u2014 Aluminum ladders and 1001 other items.Heaters from 1000 to 500,000 B.T.U.'s.GEO.FABI, President GILLES FABI, Manager Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9641 - 2 T.Articles For Sole AUCTION SALE For the estate of the Late Mrs.Jonis, Sale to be held in the hall on the Fair Grounds, Ayer's Cliff, Que.Saturday, Feb.15th, 1969, At 10:00 a.m.General Electric TV 21\", General Electric frigidaire, McClary propane gas range, Enterprise propane gas range, Moffat electric range, Westing-house washing machine, enamel top kitchen table, 2 kitchen chairs, beige and pink chrome kitchen table with 4 matching chairs (like new), chest of drawers, dresser, vanity with stool, corner china cabinet with glass doors, very nice writing desk, must be seen, book case, 3 piece chesterfield and 2 chairs in excellent condition, book rack, double bed complete with spring and mattress, Continental single bed with Simmons Exclusive New Ad|usto-Rest mattress and companion box springs (like new) 9 foot runner with pad 12 foot runner with pad, 9' x 12' rug with pad, 6' x 6' rug with pad, 4' x 6' rug with pad, Cedar chest, card table, new round card table with 4 matching chairs, TV snack trays, hassocks, Venetian blind, window shades, General Electric iron, electric kitchen clock, antique flat Iron, General electric blanket.Zenith table radio, Rex-Ray electric vaporizer, 6 cup Corning ware teamaker, Hummels, knick-knacks, cast iron muffin pans, silver tea set, silver tray, 5 piece silver tea set, set of silverware for eight\u2014 April pattern, electric coffee percolator, odd silverware, large quantity of dishes, china cups and saucers, set of dishes for 6\u2014Strawberry Hill Wedgwood glassees, meat grinder, 2 matching brass vases, several other vases, cooking utensils, pictures, large mirror, suit cases, electric pole lamp, hall tree, General Electric carpet sweeper, bedding such as sheets, flannelette blankets, pillow cases, pillows, linens, corner shelf, ironing board like new, clothes rack, Baseboard Torcan electric heater 88\" with Thermostat-fanforced-radiant heat, bathroom scales, aluminum lawn chairs, 2 overstuffed chairs, stands, Polariod Swinger like new, and many many other articles too numerous to mention.This is a large and Interesting auction.Please come early, we must start on time In order to finish early.Lunch available.TERMS: CASH HOWARD STANDISH \u2014 Auctioneer DEEP RED chesterfield, orange leath erette swivel chair.Very special offer.$40.for both items.Tel.569-1157.8.Cars For Sale 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500, mechanically good, power brakes and steering; radio.Best offer.Tel.837-2939 PONTIAC\tSTRATO -\tCHIEF,\t1966, In perfect condition, 14,000 actual miles, like new.\tAutomatic\tsmall\tV8 Cause of sale: sickness.Tel.826 5074.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK,\tPontiac.\tVauxhall,\tCMC Trucks\tSales &\tService,\tDeluxe Automobile\tLtd., 1647\tKing\tWest Tel.569 3662.8b.Auto\tService DON\u2019S AUTOMATIC Transmission Speciality, 190 St.Francis N.Re pairs on all types of transmissions, automatic and standard, also differentials.Tel.567-3214.Don Beakes,\tProp., or\t064 4693.12.To Let TENEMENT TO RENT for March 1st.Ground floor, heated, 220 wiring.Magog - Austin Road.Beach privileges.Tel.\t843-2292.6,700 SQ FT.tunnelled office space available.Air conditioned, independ ent heating and ventilating system, private entrance, three private offices.Parking \u2014 70 cars.Suitable also for school or light manufacturing.Call 562-2662.R W.Dube, or write: P.O.Box 490, Sherbrooke.TYROL SKI BOOTS, size 10, new condition.$40 or near offer.Tel.563-5296.FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS, new, slightly damaged In transport, for sale at bargain prices.Apply to 1026 Wellington St South, Sherbrooke.PRINTING Ot all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop In at our commercial plant, Progressive Pub licatlons, 725 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-i636, Local 51.CURNITURE That has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed.Throe complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229.One other at $199.00.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boud reau.Tel.569 3980 or 864-4251, Deau ville.USED ALUMINUM Offset press plates, 009 x 33 x 23\".Easily cut or bent.Five for $1.00.Apply.Sherbrooke Daily Record, 725 C.P.R.Terrace.NORTH WARD: 5Va rooms, second floor, near church.Wall to wall rugs, heated, hot water.$125.00 monthly.Apply at 153 Victoria St.\"LE CAPRICE\" APARTMENTS 2735 BLVD, PORTLAND LUXURIOUS MODERN 4Vz rooms, heated, hot water, wall to wall carpeting vacuum cleaner.Available Immediately.Phone: 569 3116.DAVE'S TRANSPORT Reg'd.Local and long distance movers, packing, storage.Member, Allied Van Lines.Tel.562 8062.18.Wanted To Rent BUNGALOW, 6 or 7 rooms In North or West Ward, with or without playroom.Living room, dining room, kitchen, and 3 or 4 bedrooms.For May 1st occupancy.Tel.562-2662 between 9 to 5 p.m and evenings: Tel.567-8005.A HOUSE WITH FOUR or more bed rooms.In the North Ward.Tel 567-2886.IVa ROOMS, furnished, heated, near St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Cal! batween 9 and 5, 569-9164.19.Room & Board Wanted BOARD AND LODGINGS required in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville by English speaking Canadian, widower, age 65.Apply in writing to Record Box 23.2720 BALES of ear.y cut hay.W.J.Matthews, Danville, Que.Tel.839-2147.1963 BOMBARDIER Skl-dOO, 10 h.p.Completely rebuilt.$295.Tel.evenings: 569-8287.MCCLARY ELECTRIC hot water tank.This is a large tank; 40 gal.capacity.$30.May be seen at 725 C.P.R.Terrace.Tel.569-3636, from 9 to 5 p.m.SNOWMOBILES:\t1969 Snow-Prince, 1966 Bombardier, both In perfect condition.Tel.843-5368.Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No.1 ear killer, and filler of scrapyards.By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money: Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see for your self.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St.; Lennoxville 4.Property For Sole LENNOXVILLE : tor sale ~7 rooms brick bungalow located on corner ot Mount-Road and High Street.Residential district.Will consider a reasonable offer.Minimum down payment $3,000.For further details apply Roland Blais, Real-estate broker.Tel.542.6622.563 BOISJOLI STREET.Self contained bungalow.Large combined llving-dlnlng room with fireplace.Kitchen with built in dishwasher, breakfast area with picture window.Laundry room.Three bedrooms with extra large cupboards.IVa bathrooms.2 linen cupboards.Basement with finished playroom, ample storage cupboards, garage.Fully landscaped.Fenced property, awnings on all windows.Tel.562-4460 after 6 p.m COLUMNS OF Phone 569-3636 35.Business Opportunities 35.Business Opportunities Business Opportunities for Young Boys or Girls Sherbrooke Record Paper Delivery Learn to meet people.Learn to look after finances and keep records.5-day work week Earn the same as other newspaper boys (girls) do in 6 days.Openings available now in Sherbrooke in the following areas: (1)\tDes Cascades, Beaumont, Farwell, Bouchette, Pasteur and Cremazie.(2)\tKing West, Clark, Maisonneuve and Wilson Streets.If you are interested in opening a paper route in either Sherbrooke or a town in the Townships, your inquiry will be accepted.Apply to: Sherbrooke Daily Becoed Circulation Dept Tel.569-3636 We\thave\tprospects for all\ttypes\tof property.List\tyour\tproperty now with E\t.G\tWells \tREALTOR\t For\tfast, efficient service\t \tTel.\t567-4023 CLASSIFIED rates 4c per word.Minimum charge 75c for 18 words or less.Consecutive insertions without copy change: SALES HELP & AGENTS WANTED \"MALE\" Active retired or semi-retir-ed gentleman wishing to supplement income selling nationally advertised product at wholesale level.Excellent opportunity for part - time work.Write Stanley J.Price of Canada Ltd., 351 Front Street East, Toronto 2, Ontario.1 > * * * .Government of Québec 20.\tWanted To Purchase OLD FURNITURE, brass beds, old frames, old dishes, old books, clocks, bells, crocks, iron kettles, old jewel-ery, oil lamps, china cabinets, etc.MacLeod's Antiques, Lennoxville.Phone 567-7510.21.\tWanted To Borrow WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $6,000 on $20,000 value, will pay 10% Interest.For Information, call: 838-4875.26.Help Wanted: Male 36.Miscellaneous 5 CONTINENTS GIFT SHOP Open every day until 6 p.m.and Friday evenings, as well as Sundays during Jan., Feb.and March.We will resume opening weekday nights beginning in April.5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 6, just out of Lennoxville, next to the Rolling Hills Motel.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED BY PHONE 8:30 A M.to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday For Faster Service Phone Your Ads from 9 to 11 A.M.and 2 to 3 P.M.Record Classified Phone 569-3636 36a.Home Services BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville \u2014 Tel.889-2272 DRAFTSMEN WANTED: We have openings for Senior or Intermediate Draftsmen with machinery and fabrication experience.Salary range for Senior Draftsman, $475, to $640 per month.Salary range for Intermediate Draftsman, $375.to $495.per month.Excellent pension and group insurance plans.Please apply to J.F.Bouchard, Engineer ing Manager, James United Steel Ltd., P.O.Box 877, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3685.JUNIOR FOREMAN-MACHINE SHOP.Excellent opportunity for an ambitious bilingual young man, 25 to 35, with some mechanical experience to train as foreman.A licence in a trade is preferable but not essential.This position holds great possibility for advancement.Walter M.Lowney Co.Ltd.Tel: 569-7461, Local 291, Personnel Manager.CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS: 24 hour service on all heating systems.1000 Talbot Street.Tel.567-6393.37.Personal 27.Female Help Wanfed 27.Female Help Wanted Secretary Attractive opening as Private Secretary in large Sherbrooke industrial firm.Applicant must be proficient in shorthand.Only experienced proven individuals need\tapply.\tEmployee benefits.Reply in strict confidence to: Box 18 \u2014 Sherbrooke Daily Record 27.Female Help Wanfed VACATION PLANS AHEAD?\tEarn a good Income close to home.Friendly, pleasant and profitable\twork quickly puts $$ in your pockets representing Avon Cosmetics.Write Avon Manager, P.O.Box 367, Granby, Que.MAGOG: FOR SALE.6 room house with enclosed sunporch, oil heated hot water.$12,500.Tel.843 4357.THERE was a couple who lived in a shoe; had so many children they didn't know what to do ., somebody recommended they call Charles Connors, and by doing so they saved money too! Call 562-4000.8.Cars For Sale SAVE $1500.Shelbey G.T 500.Milage: 5,000, Completely guaranteed.Apply to Val Estrle, 261$ King St.West.FOR A GOOD used car, call Don Martin, C/O Eastern Townships Motors Ltd., 2164 King St\u201e w\u201e Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.office 569 3604 residence 562-7062.1961 PONTIAC COACH, automatic, radio, block heater.4 good tires, price very reasonable.I birch door.Tel.542-7727.32.Situation Wanted Female A YOUNG married woman, bilingual will take care of children In her own home.Any day of the week.Phone 569-7704.PRACTICAL NURSE seeks full or part time employment.15 years experience, also night duty.Tel.569 5289.36a.Home Services WE BUY, SELL and exchange new and used furniture.Apply to Raoul Fortier, 1026 Wellington St.South.Sherbrooke.Tel.567-3581.LORTIE SERVICE: Gas, diesel olT, fuel oil.24 hour delivery and burner service.Lennoxville Road.567-6717.Magog; 843-9073 MODERN PETROLEUM: 890 Galt West.Fuel oil, 24 hour delivery and burner service.Tel.$69.8669, 54.Professional Directory Advocates WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 360 St.James Street West, Montreal, 849-8664.GERVAIS, LANGLAIS 8.MONTY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.Tel.562 4 735.Dentist Dr.R, J.K.Pyne 159 Queen St., Lennoxville, Que.Office.Tel.$62 1213 Residence: 567 1346 TENDERS TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE Genera! Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces - Con struction wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer1\u2019 doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10 a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware CALL BISHOP Brothers, Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING Of your wall-to-wall carpets, done commercially or in private home.Tel.R.Roy, 563-5971.BRYANT'S APPLIANCE SERVICE, has moved to Milby.Customers; use service counter McFadden's Hardware, Lennoxville, or Tel.837-2222.R.R.1 SHERBROOKE\tTEL.864-4208 ARMAND VAILLANCOURT WATER PUMPS Complete Installation on Artesian Wells Repairs \u2014 Electric Motors \u2014 Sales & Service 24-HOUR SERVICE HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envejope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25 samples $1.00 Mail order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243-6454 OPPORTUNITIES Phone 569-3636 Government of Québec TENDERS DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Property Octave Bourassa \u2014 Sale of a house (lli store), located at lot number P-5-4, C.U.Wendover & Simpson, county of Drummond.A certified cheque to the order of the Minister of Finance shall be included for the full amount of the bid.The buyer will undertake to move or demolish that building before March 25, 1969.Tender closing date: March 4, 1969 at 11 A.M.(E.S.T.) For special envelope and in-lormation, apply to: Department of Roads P.O.Box 98 Drummondville, P.Q.Property Suce.Léonard Parent \u2014 Sale of a cottage, located at lot number P-5-60, and other P-5-8, P-5-9, P-5-8 (44.8\u2019 x 20.4\u2019), a shed located at lot number P-5-9-5-10, cottage, lot P-5 n.s., a restaurant, lot P-5- n.s., a cottage P-5 n.s.(12.3\u2019 x 18.4\u2019), a shed, lot P-58-5-9, a shed P-5-10, a cottage P-5-59, a cottage P-5-10, a street urinal, lot P-5 n.s., a cottage, lot P-5-55, a shed, lot P-5 n.s., C.U.Wendover & Simpson, county of Drummond.A certified cheque to the order of the Minister of Finance shall be included for the full amount of the bid.The buyer will undertake to move or demolish those buildings before March 25, 1969.Tender closing date: March 4, 1969 at 11 A.M.(E.S.T.) For special envelope and information, apply to: Department of Roads P.O.Box 98 Drummondville, P.Q.Property Joseph Philippe Hamel (new owner) \u2014 Sale of a house (ll£ store), located at lot number 5-36, Rive-Nord, Drummondville, county of Drummond.A certified cheque to the order of the Minister of Finance shall be included for the full amount of the bid.The buyer will undertake to move or demolish that building before March 25, 1969.Tender closing date: March 4, 1969 at 11 AjM.(E.S.T.) For special envelope and information, apply to: Department of Roads P.O.Box 98 Drummondville, P.Q.Property Rosario Hamel \u2014 Sale of a house (1% store), a cottage, a shed and a poulterer, located at lots numbers P-7, P-5 n.s., C.U.Wendover & Simpson, county of Drummond.A certified cheque to the order of the Minister of Finance shall be included for the full amount of the bid.The buyer will undertake to move or demolish those buildings before March 25, 1989.Tender closing date: March 4, 1969 at 11 A.M.(E.S.T.) For special envelope and information, apply to: Department of Roads P.O.Box 98 Drummondville, P.Q.3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year less 15% less 25% less 33!i % less 50% DEADLINE: 4 P.M.of working day previous to publication.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines\t18c 800 to 1500 agate lines\t15c 1500 to 2000 agate lines\t14c Over 2COO agate lines\t.\t13c Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c.Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c) DEADLINE: Noon of working day previous to publication.Centenary United Church annual meeting shows success DEPARTMENT OF ROADS PROJECT 9202-69 \u2014 Construction of the by-pass and relocation of public services in Saint-Hubert exchange, at the intersection of Highways Nos.1 and 9, in the town of Saint-Hubert, Taillon County.Length 1.47 miles.Only those having their principal place of business in ihe Province of Quebec are allowed to bid.A payment of $50.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond': $56,500.Tender dosing date: Wednesday, March 12, 1969, at 3 P.M (E.S.T.) For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec.Eddy Monctte, Eng., Deputy Minister.Finest choice of small furniture and odd chairs for gifts, plus our regular house furnishings at popular prices.Philco-Ford Electrical Appliances LAY-AWAY PLAN SPECIAL BONUS FOR COMPLETE FURNISHINGS ARTHUR BLOUIN LIEE 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next To The Webster Parking\" W WARREN LYNCH Royal Trust Bldg.25 Wellington St.N.Tel.589.9914.Res.549 4581 ASHTON R.TOBIN.Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 542-2120, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON, NOBLE & CO.Chartered Accountants 1576 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.LAVALLEE, BEDARD, LYONNAIS, GASCON & ASSOCIATES C.J.Crockett, C.A.licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.569-S503 McDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Aye., Sherbrooke, S69-6301 Offices throughout Canada.Property Raoul Hamel \u2014 Sale of a house and a shop, located at lots numbers P-5 n.s., 5-3, 5-4, C.U.Wendover & Simpson, county of Drummond.A certified cheque to the order of the Minister of Finance shall be included for the full amount of the bid.The buyer will undertake to move or demolish those buildings before March 25, 1969.Tender closing date: March 4, 1969, at 11 A M.(E.S.T.) For special envelope and information, apply to: Department of Roads P.O.Box 98 Drummondville, P.Q.Property Origène Gervais\u2014-Sale of a bungalow, a shed, a garage and a work room, located at lots numbers 5-48, 5-49, P-5-48, C.U.Wendover & Simpson, county of Drummond.A certified cheque to the order of the Minister of Finance shall be included for the full amount of the bid.The buyer will undertake to move or demolish those build-1989, at 11 A M.(EST.) Tender closing date: March 4, 1969, at 11 AjM.(E.S.T.) For special envelope and information, apply to: Department of Roads P.O.Box 98 Drummondville, P.Q The Deputy Minister, Eddy Monette, Eng STANSTEAD - The annual meeting of Centenary United Church, was held Jan.28 in the church hall, preceded by a supper served by the women of the church Rev.G.Joycey was chairman for the meeting.He noted the death the past year of Robert Wallace and Lee Audet, both of whom had been active on the church boards.A moment of respectful silence was followed by prayer.Reports of the church and its societies were given by Mr.Joycey who voiced appreciation and gratitude to the people involved for their efforts.Mr Joycey, in his pastoral report, said \u201cWe have had a happy and effective year in the church at Centenary\u201d, sick and the needy were visited and the sacraments celebrated four times.lt was noted that on Jan.26 for the first time a woman, Mrs.Clare Brown, on the Board of Sessions, had assisted to serve the sacrament.Mrs.Brown said she had felt greatly honored doing this.Continuing Mr.Joycey commended several persons of his board for their interest and work, the church organist, choir, Edgar Hill, Lawrence Tilton, Jr., Patrick Deslandes and others for work and encouragement.The statistical report noted membership 219; non-resident -70.New members the past year to be eight, there were eight baptisms, three marriages and four funerals.A sum of $885 was sent to Toronto for M and M Fund.The reports of the Women\u2019s groups included The Afternoon Unit, who during the year heard talks on Japan and China, a discussion on Human Rights.Contributions were made to the Caughnawaga Indian Reservation, paid a half of the support of the Poser Child, Jin Sung, and ways of raising monies and other incidents of the year noted.The Allegro Unit had an active year, considerable number of projects to raise money and share with the communities social events were all a huge success.Monies were spent in a half support of the foster child, shipments to crippled civilians at Toronto, needy people assisted in various ways, money given towards the community Christmas baskets and many other worthwhile under-takines.The financial statements of both were excellent.Mr.Joycey spoke on the monthly church bulletins and suggested that if some are not receiving it to contact him or Mrs.Joycey.As the Sunday school children attend at Stanstead South jointly the report is the same as the report from the latter church.The officers for another year, Board of Sessions are L.G.McGilton, clerk; B.W.Brown, Charles Merriman, A.P.Gordon, Mrs.Clare (Mabel) Brown, Howard Aikman, B.W.Chamberlain, D.Hackett, recording steward.The names of Mrs.B.W.Brown and Mrs.Charles Merriman were added to the above list.They too will assist with the serving of the sacraments.Stewards are Gerald Colt, L.G.McGilton.J.A.Grady, Patrick Deslandes, W Curtis, Mrs.Charles Merriman, Richard Wallace, J.D Ferguson, Mrs.L.G.McGilton, Russell Wallace, Edgar Hill.H M.Cass, Howard Slack, L F Tilton.Jr., Melvin Dustin and Terry Soutiere.The property committee is Patrick Deslandes, J A.Grady and K.I.Curtis.Trustees are K I.Curtis, C.L.Merriman.Gerald Colt.L.G.McGilton, L.F Tilton.Sr., B.W.Brown and A.E.Curtis.Mr.Joycey presented items of interest from the Presbytery.Among these was notification that all clergy must take a three weeks' course a year for the coming three years at one of the Colleges.Mr.Joycey asked the group who agreed that on a trial basis to have the 1970 year annual meeting in the early summer when the weather will be more agreeable, and less illness which might insure a larger attendance at the annual meeting.However, as the fiscal year of the church ends December 31, it will be necessary for all financial reports to be in at this time.The meeting closed with the benediction.91st birthday observed with family dinner BEEBE - Mrs.Ruth House who observed her 91st birthday anniversary on Jan.27, was a guest of her brother, Mr.H.S.Beane and Mrs.Beane on Jan.26, where a family dinner was enjoyed.On Jan 27, Mrs.House was visited by two former pupils, Mrs.Maxilla Farman.Rock Island and Mrs.Janey Denney, at the Elliott Rest Home in Griffin, where Mrs.House resides.Mrs.Elliott served afternoon tea to the guest of honor and her visitors, including a decorated cake, for which Mrs.House was very pleased.Windsor Mr.and Mrs.R.Dubuc, Hamilton.Ont .were guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.H.Dubuc.Among those from Windsor who attended the 25th anniversary party held in the Legion Hall, Richmond, on Feb.1st for Mr.and Mrs.Murray McMorine were Mr.and Mrs.G.Noble.Mr.and Mrs.R Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs M.Lemoine, Mr.and Mrs.D.Morey, Mr.and Mrs.F Hess.Mr and Mrs.W.Jandron, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gardner, Mr.and Mrs Irwin Robinson.Mrs.L.Paige and Mrs.D Jondreville SIPS BLOOD Scientists have discovered that the tiny ground finch feeds by nipping the soft skin of a much larger bird and sipping the blood.5 m 11 3 ¦ 1949 l>r NtA, Inc.\"I just don\u2019t think you con simply dismiss Hayakawa as an \u2019Uncle Tom\u2019!\" OBITUARY JOHN RUSSEU GILMORE OF WINDSOR ONT WINDSOR.Ont John Rus sell Gilmore, a tormer native ot Rock Island died at Windsor.Ont., alter a short illness on Jan 18.1%9.in his 60th \\ear Mr Gilmore was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Patrick Gilmore of Rock Island who owned and operated the Gilmore Inn.and after Mr Gilmore's death, his widow continued the management of the hotel until it was eventually sold The family then moved to Boston where John and his si^ ter, Eileen, attended school until the death ot their mother Shortly thereafter they returned to Rock Island and lived with the late Miss Annie Gilmore.and John continued his studies at Stanstead College The late deceased was an ardent sportsman, particuarly in football and hockey, and in the late 1930 s he.with other local bovs.went to the southeastern part of the Cnited States where thev joined semi-professional hockev teams until John s enlistment in the RCMP.where he served in various capacities for a number of years and later joined the Canadian Immigration Service.In 1940 he joined the RCAF and yvas in one of the first navigating groups to fly from Canada to Britain He flew in combat and returned to Canada to teach navigation for a while, after which he joined the Ferry Command until the end of the War.as Wing Commander.He married Mary Jackman in 1946 and from this union there were three children.John Patrick Thomas.Ann Marie and William Christopher.all of whom were educated in Scotland while Mr and Mrs.Gilmore were then residents.For over 20 years Mr.Gilmore served as manager, tor Air Canada, of the airports in Nassau, in the Bahamas, at Prestwick.Scotland, and latterly at Windsor.Ont.The eldest son is a member of the Ontario Bar Association, and has just recently secured a position in Vancouver, in the Legal Department of the CPR The other two children are still pursuing their studies in Scotland In addition to his surviving wife and children he leaves to mourn his loss his sister.Eileen, wife of Edwin Earle, of Derby Line.Vt.He has a number of local relatives and hosts of triends who will all feel keen sorrow ov'er his death Funeral services will be held at Notre Dame de la Merci Church.Rock Island, with Father Guay officiating, with interment at a later date MRS LAWRENCE MELROSE, OF WATERVILLE WATERVILLE - After a lengthy illness.Leah-May Melrose died in the Sherbrooke Hospital on Nov.10.1968.She was in her 63rd year.Mrs.Melrose.Leah-May Bellows, was born in Montreal.April 23,\t1906, the daughter of late Fred A.Bellows and his wife, Floella Willis.When Mrs Melrose was two years old the family moved to Dixville.where she continued to live.Mrs.Melrose was a devoted member of St Cuthbert s Anglican Church, Dixville, and took her full share of the church responsibilities serving on committees.also president of St.Cuthbert s Ladies' Guild.On Sept.3, 1933, she was married to Lawrence M.Melrose, of Dixville, where they resided till Sept.1, 1960.when Mr.Melrose was transferred to Waterville, She leaves to mourn her husband and one daughter.June-Elaine Foss, of Island Pont.Vt A brother, Gordon Bellows, of Dixville.Mrs.Melrose was predeceased some years ago by a sister.Hazel and a brother, Harold.The funeral was held from Charron Funeral Home.Coat-icook to St.Cuthberfs Anglican Church, Dixville.Rev.Jervis Read officiating assisted by Mr.I.Whitehouse, Mrs Wilfred Lepitre presiding at the organ, the hymn Softly and tenderly Jesus is Calling, was sung.Pall bearers were two nephews Harold and James Bellows, Arnold Wheeler, Elby Robinson, Jack Brown and Cecil Mayhew.Interment took place in Dixville Crooker Cemetery.Friends and relatives were from Dixville.Waterville.Coat-icook, Lennoxville, North Hatley, Lowell.Mass.Cookshire and Island Pond.Vt.Chit-Chat Club meet for Jan.BEEBE - On Jan.29, the Chit-Chat Club met at the home of Mrs.Erma Lepitre, with nine members attending.Bingo was played, with prizes awarded to the winners.The marathon winners were Mrs.A, Brault, Mrs.Pearl Crawford, Mrs.Ina Wilson and Mrs.Madge Miller.The door prize went to Mrs.E.Williams.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening, when two guests arrived for tea.Due to illness, two members were unable to be present.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WED FEB 12\t1969\t» 1 we care .\u2022.*i Your Best Meat Buys Are Here\u2014A&P! CANADA GRADE A, EVISCERATED, FROZEN, YOUNG, SUPER-RIGHT BRAND TURKEYS 5 TO 20 LBS.lb.NO FAT ADDED CANADA'S FINEST RED HAND, STEER BEEF RIB ROAST SHORT CUT 39 69 Questioiy For the past 42 years, which Food Chain has always offered everyday low.low prices plus weekend meat and produce specials and in addition passed on promotional allowances to you?Which Food Chain has never offered stamps or gimmicks which increase food prices?Which Food Chain has never had to change its pricing policy in any way to bring their customers lower prices?C$\\ngwef: A&P FOOD STORES, of course! Why ?Because we care.about you ! Join the leader\u2014shop A&P and save ! RS.It\u2019s no miracle that A&P prices are low.it\u2019s been our policy since 1927.NO FAT ADDED CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND, STEER BEE F CROSS RIB ROAST lb.IMPORTED FROZEN LOIN LAMB CHOPS lb.79 69 CANADA S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEEf MAPLE LEAF.SMOKED, SLICED HINDI ESS BLADE ROAST CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEI F GROUND CHUCK EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING BLADE STEAK IMPORTED, FROZEN, FILLET END LAMB LOINS MAPLE LEAF WIENERS MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE BEEF8'PonK MAPLE LEAF, BY THE PIECE BEEF BOLOGNA BLADE BONI REMOVED ih 69 69 69' 69\u2018 53\u2018 59\u2018 35' SIDE BACON SI r\t89\u2018 COORSH BRAND SMOKED MEAT 4 k 99' SUP! R RIGHT QUALM Y, SKIN LI SS, SLICED, FROZE N BEEF LIVERS\t49' SUPER RIGHT QUAI IT Y, FROZE N BEEF KIDNEYS\t49' SUPE R HIGIII BRAND, SMOK1 D, SLICED, HINDI I SS.vacuum\tOne SIDE BACON LA BELLE FERMIERE BRAND, VACUUM PACK COOKED HAM TAILLEEER BRAND HEAD CHEESE I Ih Pku (j 02 Pkq «9- 69' 49 io o/ yiO\u20ac Bowl Frozen Foods! Seafood Buys! I* Your Choice 12 oz.Poly Bags | REG.PRICE 75c- SAVE 6c 89 SAVE 6( 69 A&P BRAND, MIXED VEGETABLES OR KERNEL CORN 4 CHEF BOY AR DEE FROZEN PIZZA WITH CHEESE\t12%\toz CHEF BOV AR DEE FROZEN\tREG PRICf 85c SAVE 6c PIZZA WITH SAUSAGE\ti3i/4oz.TOt PIAZZA TOMASSO FROZEN\t13 OZ.PKG.59c SAVE 10c WltH\t11'/, ai.Æ O ( MEAT SAUCE Pkg REG PRICE 21c \u2014SAVE 15c A&P BRAND FROZEN Reg.Pi ice 59c- Save Gc SOLE FILLETS 53 13 1/4 oz Tf A PN.# T I\t13 OZ.PKG.59c SAVE HI SPAGHETTI J «\t49 DOLE FROZEN\tREG.PRICE 21c\u2014SAVE 15- Pineapple JUICE 4\t69\u2018 A&P BRAND COOKED I ROZl N LAKI REG PRICE 65t: SAVI lie BATTER 12 oz C \u20ac% l HIED Pkg SEA SEALD INDIVIDUALL Y FHOZIN FOR IASY REMOVAL 5 Hi.S PkU.SEA SEALD BRAND FROZEN\tREG PRICE 43c SAVE 4c 16 oz.f)c Pkg.^IVf I * T .rA I M l_z V .W V Z IX l.U» I I I \\ J m- I 'U U f-M\\ l.PERCH FILLETS StA SEALD INDIVIDUAL! Y FHC COD FILLETS SEA SEALD BRAND f HO/I N BLUEFISH Fillets 59 AL 1.79 SAVE 4c 39 Savings On Fine Groceries! GINGER ALE, KOLA, ROOT BEER, LEMON LIME, ORANGE OR DIETETIC BEVERAGES YUKON CLUB ORANGE JUICE REG.PRICE 4 TINS 85c~SAVE 7c A&P BRAND FROZEN HOT CROSS BUNS JANE PARKER DELICIOUS JANE PARKER REG.PRICE 59c-SAVE 10c Full 8 Inch Æ f\\( 24oz.Pie ¦# 2T REG.PRICE 39c\u2014SAVE 9c h oz.JL Ac Rolls BUY 2-SAVE 9c 12\t°z.^ C C Loaves JANE PARKER PLAIN SUGARED OR CINNAMON _\tSAVE 9c ~ Pkgs.A At JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE TWIST\tREG.PRICE 45c-SAVE 6c 13\toz.n AC Cake PUMPKIN PIE JANE PARKER LEMON 14 oz.OR JELLY ROLL JANE PARKER DAILY DATED RAISIN BREAD JANE PARKER PLAIN SUGARED OR CIN CAKE DONUTS JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE TWIST COFFEE CAKE 2 i 2 N 2 Conned Foods! A&P BRAND ALL PURE COFFEE Pre Priced QUICK 5 LBS.INSTANT 72 OZ.MIX OR MATCH GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS M r GREEN GIANT NIBIETS CORN ' ' ° Tins GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE CORN 14 fl.OZ.Tins GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS 4 Tns 89 14 fl.oz.Tins INSTANT COFFEEr$l.19 CLARK\u2019S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 3 8\t89( MONARCH\tREG.PRICE 2 PKGS.75c-SAVE 6c MARGARINE\t2 69 SPECIAL BLEND PEKOE & ORANGE PEKOE\tSAVE 6c A&P TEA BAGS » 49( POWDERED WHITE OR BLUE CRYSTALS\tLow Low Price! SAIL DETERGENT\t55 FACELLE ASSORTED COLOURS\tReq.Price 39c- Save 9c BATHROOM TISSUE 2 2 Rolls 89 CHICKEN NOODLE\tFEATURE PRICE LIPTON'S SOUP\t27 Reg.Price 89c\u2014Save 4c QUAKER OATS » 85 YUM YUM, SWEET ICICLES, OR SWEET MIXED\tBuy 2 Save 7 BICK'S PICKLES 2 : 79 JELLO , ASSORTED FLAVOURS\tFeature\tPrier PUDDING&PIE 5 c 79 MAZOLA, COATING MIX\tFEATURE\tPRIC TASTY BAKE ».27 SHIRRIFF\tReg.Price 27c Save 5 CARAMEL Spread2 \"c,î,49' MACARONI\t\"\tFEATURE PRICI KRAFT Dinner 7- 99 AUNT JEMIMA\tFeature\tPria PANCAKE MIX ™ -39' ?\u2022I * Health and Beauty Aids! GILLETTE STAINLESS PREPRICED AT S1.98 Pkg.of J Fruits and Vegetables! MEXICAN, CANADA NO.1 GRADE, VINE RIPENED, MEDIUM SIZE TOMATOES 19 1.09 N B.CANADA NO.1 GRADE, POTATOES WINTER KEEPING, TABLE STOCK 50 lb.Bag SUPER BLADES\ts1.69 GOLD OR GREEN\tPREPRICED AT 99c HALO SHAMPOO\t- -79e JSTERINE TWINPACK\tPREPRICED 99c T0THPASTE\tF,mvr\u201d79\u2018 LUSTRE CREME 20c OFF DEAL NORMAL OR SUPER HOLD HAIR SPRAY\t\"t\" 69* CALIFORNIA GROWN, CANADA NO.1 GRADE CANADA FANCY, FIRM & JUICY 3 lb, Cello Bag SPINACH 2 .1X 49' CAULIFLOWER ¦ » 43' MclNTOSH APPLES 49 CANADA NO.1 GRADE, CRISP.GREEN\tCALIFORNIA GROW 35' CABBAGE lb s 13' LETTUCE M.79 CANADA NO 1 GRADE POLISH TENDER, CARROTS ' ' CALIFORNIA GROWN, CANADA NO.1 GRADE ICEBERG u SIZE 24, FIRM, HJd POTTED TULIPS IDEAL FOR ST.VALENTINE.7 BLOOMS PER POT AH prices in this ad guaranteed through Saturday February 15,1969.» 1U SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED, FEB 12 1969 THE DOCTOR SAYS GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING JACOBY ON BRIDGE Liftingt supplied by eeeh station and subject to change without notice.Alcoholic Needs Support of Family By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, M D.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington Alcoholism is one of the underlying causes of traffic accidents, divorces and job failures.This has been known for generations but the problem is loo complex to be solved by an easy formula.The alcohol taken by most persons passes through the body without causing addiction but the liver in some persons does not completely remove the poison from the system.This may be a hereditary defect.In these persons, the alcohol causes nervous tension, anxiety and thirst.These effects set up a vicious cycle and the alcoholic continues to drink.This cycle is not noticeable at first but its intensity builds up over the years.The true alcoholic can never be cured of his alcoholism but he can lead a normal life if he practices total abstinence.There is a second, less serious, type of alcoholic whose alcoholism is a symptom of his feeling of inade-q u a c y.With appropriate treatment he can re-establish a pattern of harmless social drinking.In any case, the treatment requires a sincere desire on the part of the alcoholic to overcome the habit and the understanding co-operation of his family.If the drug, disulfiram (Antabuse) is used, the ' treatment game\u201d will help to put the problem in proper perspective.The alcoholic agrees to take the drug if his wife gives him his pill every day but agrees not to mention his problem at any time.He also agrees not to remind her if she forgets to give him his pill.If she forgets for five consecutive days, he may take a drink.In general, the results of the game are good but some wives who, at the start of the treatment say, \u201cI\u2019d do anything to get him to stop drinking,\u201d forget to give their husbands his pill because they prefer a sweet, pliable drunk to a sober but grouchy husband.Q\u2014Is it wise to eat something or drink milk before attending a social function where liquor will be served?A\u2014Yes, unless your hostess is also serving suitable canapes.Scientific studies show that alcohol is absorbed into the blood more slowly when there is food in the stomach.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments lo Wayne G.Brandstadt, M D, in care of this paper.While Dr.Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Ghost and Mrs.Muir 8) Movie: Along the Great Divide 12) News 6:30 pm.5, 6) News 7:00 pm.3) News 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tSeven on Six 12) Lassie 7:30 p.m.3) Glen Campbell 5)\tVirginian 6)\tMothers-in-law 8) Here Comes the Brides 12) Camera Call a:lK) p.m.6) Mission Impossible 12) Pro Hockey: 8:30 p m.3) Good Guys 8) Turn On 9:00 p.m.3) Beverly Hillibillies 5)\tHerb Albert Special 6)\tNews Special 8) Movie The Oscar 9:30 p.m.3) Green Acres 10 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5)\tOutsider 6)\tMusic Special 10:30 p.m.12) News Special 11:00 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports THURSDAY 5)\tNews 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Three Faces of Eve 5) Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop ii:40 p.m.6) Movie: Gun Fighters of Abiline 12) Movie: Hall in Korea 130 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Hidden Faces 8) Make A Deal 12) Peyton Place 2:00 p.m.3) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of Our Lives 6)\tWeaker (?) Sex 8) Newlywed Game 12) Marriage Confidential 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5)\tDoctors 6)\tCoronation Street Bishopton Church members hold vestry meeting 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.5)\tToday 7:05 a.m.3) News, Benti 7:15 p.m.8) Farm and Home 7:30 a.m.8) Topper 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.3) News, Weather 8:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaroo 6)\tStand-By Six 8) Farm and Home 12) University of the Air 8:30 a.m.6) That Morning 8) Bullwinkle 12) Ed Allen 9:00 a.m.3' Merv Griffin 5)\tWomen 6)\tOn Safari 8) Movie: Hail the Conquering Hero 12) Romper Room 9:20 a.m.6) News 9:30 a.m.5)\tCountry Corner 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5)\tSnap Judgement 6)\tCanadian Schools 12) Bewitched 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverley Hillbiiies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 12) Newlywed Game 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dressup 8) Greatest Show < Earth 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tAndy Griffith 8) Bewitched 12:25 p.m.3) News Benti 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Funny You Should Ask 12) TBA 12:55 p.m.5) News, Newman 8) Children's Doctor 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Dream House 12) Manolesco 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents BISHOPTON \u2014 The Vestry Meeting of the Church of the Good Shepherd was held Jan.26, at the school.It was preceded by a well attended buffet dinner served by the ladies.Rev.Thorne presided at the meeting with Rev.D.Genge assisting.Having served as vestry clerk for 17 years, Mrs.L.Harrison offered her resignation and Mrs E Jenkerson was appointed.The church report was given by Rev.Thorne, showing a total of 60 services held, and a complete review of work done, he thanked the wardens and people for their cooperation.The financial report by Mrs.S.Joyce, the Guild report by Mrs.L.Gilbert and the report from Dudswell Cemetery all showed obligations had been met and a balance on hand.The following appointments were made: Clergyman\u2019s warden, Lloyd Harrison; People\u2019s warden, Lyle Herring; Treasurer, Mrs.Stuart Joyce; Auditors, Ernie MacAulay and Clarence Vintinner; Parsonage committee, Mrs.M.Davis.A fire extinguisher has been purchased and necessary repairs to the church roof will be done in the spring.Arrangements for Lenten services were made after which the meeting adjourned.NOTICE QUEBEC LIQUOR BOARD The undermentioned persons have applied for the following permits: Name DANELLA, Teresa THIBEAULT, Léon BEAULIEU, Lionel PATOINE, Raymond Address 49 north, Wellington Sherbrooke St Isidore D\u2019Auckland 210 St.Luc Blvd., Asbestos Principal Street Category Dining Room Grocery Dining Room Bar Dining Room Hotel \u2014 Bar Grocery be sent in writing, is notice, to: Any objection to these applications shall duly alleged, within fifteen days from th THE REGISTRAR OF THE LIQUOR BOARD P.O.Box 1058, Place D'Armes Montreal, P.Q.INDUSTRIAL MEETING -The first of what is hoped to be an annual industrialists' dinner meeting was held by the City of Magog last Monday evening at the Hotel Magog.Pictured left to right at that gathering are: J.S.Moynan, manager of the Dominion Textile Company's Magog plant; Yves Forest, M.P.for Brome County; R.H.Peroune, vice ¦ president and general manager of the Dominion Textile Company of Montreal; Magog's Mayor Maurice Theroux; Lome Mac-Pherson, Magog industrialist; Arthur Tessier, of the Federal Packing Company, Magog, and H.R.Derick, Provincial Industrial Commissioner for the region.(Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh) Lemieux gets confidence vote MONTREAL (CP) Raymond Lemieux, president of Mouvement pour ITntegration Scolaire, was given a vote of confidence Tuesday night by about 100 members of the French-language group The special meeting of the m o v e m e n t, which favors French-only instruction in Quebec schools, granted Mr.Lemieux a mandate to set up a five-member executive committee.Mr.Lemieux called the meeting to show that the majority of his 6.000 members still support L'lL ABNER HERE COME YORE WAVE TO HIM, LI'L BRAWL IN'BUM, AS HE ZOOMS BY- a rv ^ #-.^LEGGO, INFANT.»/ ) ¦ > OA-D/3// ^OR HE'LL DRAG SMALL WONDER,// ) I HAVEM'T HAD < ANYTHING TO EAT ) SINCE I FELL\u2014 \\ XX DAYS AGO // ) TH' INFANT )( ! DRUG HIM I HAVEN'T HAD , IN \"-HE'S V LIGHT AS A \\ FEATHER.'/ 12) Movie: Helen Troy 4: gS p.m.3, 5) News 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tBananas 8) GHiigan's Island 3: W pm.6) King Arthur 8) Dick Van Dyke 5:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon 6) Treasure Island 8) News 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.8:00 p.m.3) Jonathan Winters 6) Telescope 12) it's har '\t¦-\u2022q 8:30 p.m.6) Name of tne Game 5) Ironside 12) Dean Martin 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: Dead Ringer 9:30 p.m.5) Dragnet 8) What's Is All About World 12) Mannix 10:00 p.m.5)\tDean Martin 6)\tAdam 12 him and his policies.He told a news conference earlier that a power struggle was behind a weekend incident in which Hi members were arrested at an MIS official's home Mr Lemieux said the official.Vice-President J a c q u e s Bernard.is leading a faction of hard-core dissidents who disagree with basic policies of the MIS.The 13 were arrested after they surrounded and entered Mr.Bernard\u2019s home CAPTAIN EASY OH,.irp ycy, jppyi i was dreaming mV lawyer solves YOUR DILEMMA TOMORROW BUT I'VE thought of a WAY TO SAVE MY PKOPFRry FROM THAT eoippieoER MR-McKEEl I'LL TRANSFER IT TO YOU! CLAIM IT'S TO SETTLE MY HUSBANDS DEBT! LATER.WHEN SHE ABANDONS HER SCHEME, YOU CAN RETURN IT! KNOW, MY DEAR! NORMALLY, I\u2019D FROWN ON SUCH DEVIOUS TACTICS BUT IF SHE'S RESORTING TO CHICANERY, WE CAN TOO: .YOU'RE THE ONE MAN I CAN TRUST! 8)\tDating Game\t\t5,\t3) News\t\t\t\t10:30\tp.m.12)\tPerry's\tProbe\t6)\t«each\tfor the\tTop\t6)\tMan at\tthe Centre \t3:00\tp.m.\t8)\tMovie:\tThe\tFar\t8)\tGadabout\tGaddis 3)\tSecret Storm\t\tHorizon\t\t\t\t12)\tOur World\t 5)\tAnother\tWorld\t12)\tNews\t\t\t\t11:00\tp.m.8)\tGeneral\tHospital\t\t6:30\tpm.\t\t3,\t5) News\t 6)\tTake 30\t\t5,\t6, 12)\tNews\t\t6)\tNews\t 12)\tPeople i\tin Conflict\t\t7:00\tp.m.\t\t8)\tNews\t \t3:30\tp.m.\t3)\tNews\t\t\t12)\tNews\t 3) Edge ol Night 6) Edge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tGalloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tSeven on Six 8) Bewitched 12) Star Trek 7:30 p.m.3) Queen and I 5)\tDaniel Boone 6)\tGentle ben 8) Black Narcissus 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Pickup South Street 5)\tTonight : Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tTBA 12) Movie: The Girl The Kremlin RETIRED EMPLOYEE-Mr.Joseph R.Batstone, foreman in the shipping department in Mill 5 of Canadian Johns-Manville Company, Limited, Asbestos, Que., residing at 26 Pine Street, Danville, retired on February 1, 1969, after more than 35 years of service with C.J-M.Scotstown A private car and bus load of La Patrie and Scotstown hockey fans attended the Min-nesota-Montreal hockey game at the Montreal Forum Friends of Mr L Landreville are pleased that he is gaining nicely after undergoing surgery at the Hotel Dieu in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Grégoire Gie-uere, Ste Germaine, spent a couple of days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Paul Beaudoin and family.Mr.P.aymond Smith.Chalk River.Ont., spent the weekend with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith.Mr and Mrs.Norman Simpson and Kevin.Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs Simpson's grandparents, Mr and Mrs.P.A Sherman.Mr Bing Maelver.Quebec, spent the weekend at his home here.Accompanied by his mother.Mrs.Angus Maelver and John H Maelver they were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merlyn Coates and family in Bury.Mr.and Mrs William Buchanan were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ross.Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacDonald.Thetford Mines, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDonald and Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Parsons, Mr.Dalton MaeKenzie.of Smiths Falls.Ont., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.John N.MaeKenzie.Mr.and Mrs.William Zas-lowsky.St.Lambert, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.MacDonald FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YO DOWN !! \\ ALLEY OOP I MUST LEAVE YOU NOW, ^ GREAT ONE, THE QUEEN'S CHAMBERS ARE JUST AHE AP .AND BESIDES, AHMETON WON'T NAFTA BE TOLD WHEN ANYTHING HAPPENS.HE'LL KNOW .'\t___ r vv\\x y WELL,Y'PONT EXPECT ME T'CALL TM ON A TELEPHONE, DO YCHJ .BUT REMEMBER, WE'LL BE AWAITING WORD FROM YOU DON'T WORRY WHEN SOMETHING HAPPENS I'LL SEND UP A SMOKE SIGNAL! SMOKE SIGNAL/ ARE YOU KIPPING vT'.T.M U I 9f,9 K.NIA I Km us po> ott DID YOU SET A GOOD LOOK.AT .AND VNH6N WE WEEE LOOKING UP.\u2014.- - _ l ÔOT HIT ON THE HEAD BY AN EMPTY 1 IT?COULD YOU BEER CAN TOSSED FROM THE FLYlNS /; 'I DESCRIBE IT?J' WINTHROP VLXI know, voj'd B£T THEMCEST - FDFVLAfZ BOV IN TCWN, W/NTHBlDR,.v IF YcX) DNDÊT2WENT A COMPLETE TEPOONALfTY CHANGE.NORTH\t12 4k AKQ72 V A84 » A65 A 5 3 WEST\tEAST AJ65\tA 10 983 *73\tVQ652 ?10 74\t?KJS A 10 9 8 7 2\tA 6 4 SOUTH (D) A4 ¥ K J 10 9 ?Q832 A A K Q J Both vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth l A Pass\t2 A\tPass\t3 * Pass\t3 A\tPass\t4 N T.Pass\t5 A\tPass\t7 N T.Pass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A 10 A letter from Birmingham, Ala., reads in part: ' I have been taught that you need 19 points for a jump shift response and assumed my partner would have these points for his two-spade bid.When he rebid his spades I checked for aces and bid seven no-trump.Needless to say, I was very disappointed when I saw the dummy.\u2018 I won the club lead and played three rounds of clubs.East showed out and I abandoned clubs temporarily and went after hearts by leading to dummy\u2019s ace and finessing against East.That finesse held so I played a diamond to dummy\u2019s ace and finessed the hearts again.Then I cashed my last heart and club and finally played spades.By this time aum-my\u2019s last four cards were the ace - king-queen - seven of spades and much to my surprise, I made the grand slam.\u201cIt seems that I had stumbled into some sort of a squeeze or maybe my opponents misdefended It was pleasant chalking up the score but everyone at the table was mad at me.My partner told me 1 had overbid: my opponents said I was the luckiest player they had ever seen.What do you think?\u201d His partner had made a slightly unsound jump to two spades, but we aren\u2019t much for bidding grand slams unless we are really certain of success and vve do think South bid too much.We also agree that he was lucky in finding the queen of hearts and then catching an opponent with the long spades and the king of diamonds.On the other hand we think he was kidding us about his play.His play is a perfect Vienna coup in which he first set up the king of diamonds in a defending hand and then squeezed the man who held it.His opponents had misdefended but we can\u2019t criticize them.West could have beaten the grand slam had he opened a spade but once he did not, there was no defense provided declarer found the queen of hearts and followed with the Vienna coup.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Clean-up campaign is labeled a success CAPELTON - (Special) -The Capelton-Eustis area campaign was started three years ago and we have had good results so far and this year is no exception The contest runs as follows: silver cup.runner up prize and then the following prizes counted on a percentage basis: Full house painting.100 per cent, new roofs.30 per cent new porch and steps.25 per cent: new lawns.15 per cent; new driveways.15 per cent: window and door casings.15 per cent, and new chimneys.15 per cent.Second category is as follows: Old cars being towed away, 50 per cent; painting of fence.15 per cent: cutting of old trees and brush, these must be cleared away, 25 per cent; cutting of grass along roadside.25 per cent: and window and verandah boxes, 25 per cent.Anyone who makes anything special by hand or a special planting of flowers or vegetables, will receive good neighbor buttons this year.We have just so much mon-ev to spend, so those whom we miss this year, will be counted in the 1969 contest.Following are the winners: Robert Ditchburn, HR 1, North Hatley, silver cup: Frank Ingram.Capeltcm Corner, ninner up: Mrs.Alex Buckland.spring bulbs and flowers; Mrs Mary Hartwell, new chimney, painting of roof, new driveway; Mrs.Teddy Green.13X pole bean; Mrs.T.Beland.only climbing rose in Eustis.Mrs.Ralph Cheal.flowering geranium, 48 flowers to plant; Mrs.Cedric Humphrey, window boxes and tubs: Mrs.C.Hetherington.new roof, gen- 1T WAS WADE OF aiuviinum, wrm two triangular holes 7the I THE TOP/\tV FLY- SAUCE(?I eral repair; Mrs.Tony Downey, new lawn.Mr.G.Carbonneau.new windows; Mr R.Gaud-reau.rock garden: Mr.G.Smer-don.outstanding paint job: Mr J.Williams, painting of house, hand-made wrought iron porch: Mr.P.Reed, best petunias; Mr.Phil Danforth.new driveway; Mrs.C.Nugent, cutting of brush and trees: Mrs B Winget.new door casings: Mr.Norman Rice, new roof, cutting of brush and trees: Mr.W.Mc-Knight.removal of old porch; Mrs.Chartier.RR 1.outstanding paint job: Mr.Harlan Little, repair of house; Mr Keith Cheal.removal of old buildings: Mrs.Lucien Ouellette, marigolds and flowering sage: Mr.Arthur Mandigo, new roof: Robert Nugent, special prize, best mannered boy.1968; Debbie Danforth.special prize, best mannered girl 1968> Chit-Chats Club enjoy games BOUNDARY - Mrs.Irma Le-Pitre.of Beebe, was the hostess for the Jan 29 party of the Chit-Chats held at her home Two members were missed from the group.Mrs Alice Huntington, a shut-in.and Mrs.Mabel Crawford.ill with the grippe, both from Rock Island The evening was pleasantly-spent playing games of bingo.Marathon winners were: Mrs.Cyril Crawford.Mrs.Antoinette Breault.Mrs.Ina Wilson.Mrs.Madge Bulmer.and a door prize was claimed by Mrs.Elizabeth Williams.The group also enjoyed chatting and refreshments were served by Mrs.LePitre.The next party will be Feb.26.- ^ - s C l«« b, NU.I.t TM. LITTLE- SHERBROOKE DAILY KECORD, WED .FEB 12, l%y il I UUUU' TUUUUC s-f'JLJ!Jt f rzn ' -7 T \u2022nr«i ^ateégT^ 4P | j 1 1 1* »î i:'n n- wNïla* CATCHING THE SHOPPER'S EYE - A closed circuit television system that beams out silent 10-second commercials has been installed in a Toronto supermarket.Intel Systems Ltd., who developed the system, think it will catch the shopper's eye and steer him towards pur-chase of the advertised product.(CP Wirephoto) Magog chatter Tourist group is rewarded for financial savings for town MAGOG - (Special) \u2014 Armand Pouliot.one of the Magog city aldermen threw a bouquet to the Magog - Orford Tourist Commission last week, when he complimented the group on their measures to save money tor the municipality The tourist group has been allowed S16.000 as funds to conduct their promotion of this community during 1968.however, in an exerted thrift program, used only $10.-788 of this money.Jacques Boisvert, president of the Magog - Orford Tourist Commission said his association is quite aware of the local austerity program, and are making every endeavor to economize, but still retain the needed advertising and promotional measures necessary to this area's vacation trade.Mr Boisvert and his commission are all volunteer workers.The only paid employee is Mrs.Therese Turgeon.who is in charge of Magog's tourist - information office, and serves as secretary to the commission.Unit 203: Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans' Associa- tion: and their Women's Auxiliary No.72 entered 1969 with a long list of activities, most important of which was the installation of Douglas Powers and Mrs.Nellie Hudson as presidents.Others assuming offices were: Gerry Caron and Mrs.Laurette Beaudette as respective first vice - presidents for the two groups; Harold Flanders and Mrs.Gaby Monast as second vice - presidents; Herbie Hudson and Mrs Micheline Robert as secretaries; and Harry Smith and Mrs.Alice Viens as treasurers.Sarto Roy is named to head city-based medical company The nomination by the minister of national defense of Sarto Roy.as the Honorary Lt-Colonel of the 8th Medical Company has been announced.Born in Richmond.Colonel Roy studied first at F Academie des Freres du Sacre - Coeur de Richmond then at the Séminaire St-Charles de Sherbrooke He joined the Canadian Army at the beginning of the last w\u2019ar and went overseas with Le Regiment de Hull as Officer Commanding a reinforcement Company for Les Fusilliers Mt-Royal which brought him to participate to the liberation of Europe and to be mentioned in a despatch for bravery.Afterwards, he became an ad- ministrator.Commanding Officer des Fusilliers de Sherbrooke and Regional Commissary of the most Venerable Order of St.John Ambulance of Jerusalem.Colonel Roy has been and still is very active in the community of Sherbrooke and in the Province of Oueber Allsop is re-elected Legion head during recent meeting of branch At a recent meeting of Ayer's Cliff-Hatley Branch 128.Royal Canadian Legion, Mr Ed All-sop was installed for the third consecutive year as president.Mr.Lawrence Johnson was returned for his second year as secretary; Mr.Charles Perkins, second year as treasurer: Mr.E.J.Astbury, third year as sergeant-at-arms; and a new vice-president.Comrade Ronald Dezan.was installed.Mrs.E.J Astbury was elected for her second term as president of the Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs.Elsie Whitcomb, first vice-president: Mrs.Donald Shar-man, second vice - president: secretary, Mrs.Seth Barnfield, for her second consecutive year: treasurer.Mrs.Lawrence Johnson, second consecutive term: and sergeant - at - arms.Mrs.Lawrence Dezan.President Allsop thanked the comrades who had helped him keep the Legion on the move, and said he hoped they would continue to give their support during 1969.District Commander Owen Quillinan.of Stanstead.installed the officers, assisted by Comrade Stone, of North Hatley.In his remarks.Comrade Quillinan said he was pleased to know that the branch had an active Auxiliary.He said that this often made the difference between an effective Legion branch and an unsuccessful one.He was also pleased to learn that membership was holding up.and that there was a good attendance at meetings.Comrade Quillinan wished the Legion and Auxiliary continued success in the coming year, and then he handed the gavel over to President Allsop, who closed the meeting in the usual manner The ladies served refreshments.for which they were thanked by Francis Stone, on behalf of the visitors.6.CONCENTRATING on a globe, these nuns in South Vietnam arc learning English from Marine 1st Lt.G.D.Rohlfsen of Falrbault, Minn.During his English classes.Rohlfsen uses a globe as a visual teaching aid.\u2022ELHHEÏ» Quaker Quick or INSTANT OATS X59c «rrj-rerH» \"Rap-Rite\" WAX PAPER (2 Rolls 100' 69c) 200' Roll I mnimm Allen's Vitaminiicd APPLE JUICE (2\t48 oi, 79c) 519 at.tins DOMINION Suite 100/ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Quaker (Sugar N Spice) or OATMEAL Pk9 39* .:.'v ; ''\u201c-v Allen's (28 ox.Jar 47c)\t\t APPLE SAUCE\t15 oi.^ Jars\t53* Soft Rite\t\t TOILET TISSUE\t3 2 ^ Rolls\t79' Five Roses All Purpose\t\t FLOUR\tIb.Bag\t79C Five Roses \u2022 Brown \u2022 White GRAVY _ 7 Pk, 59e Alphabits or Sugar Crisp CEREALS\t79' Shake 'N Bake COATING NIX (7 Vi ox.79c) 3\t79' Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60's 79c Richmello CRUSTY BREAD 24 ox.o C C Loaf ^ wF Richmello Orange CHIFFON CAKE ,6 \u201e 49' IT'S MAINLY BECAUSE OF THE MEAT! Fresh Killed - Eviscerated Grade A Well Trimmed Broil - Bake or Frv Fresh CHICKEN LEGS o.BREASTS Tender - Young - Gov't Inspected Fresh (Picnic Style) Silverside Rump Roast or Full Slice ROUND STEAK n.1.09 PORK SHOULDEK^P ¦ :5 O Tender & Juicy GROUND ROUND,, 89< Fresh Killed CHICKENhhI BASKET lb.Bilopage Brand Pure PORK SAUSAGES , ,, u, o3c Red Brand Beef BLADE ROAST \u201e 73* Fresh Ground Hourly! FRESH HAMBURG CiCr ib 55c Tender \u2022 Blade or CHUCK ROLLED \u201e 89* Doyon (32 ox.79c) QUALITY PRODUCE! EXTRA SAVINGS! Mexican No.1 Grade \u2014 Vine Ripened SELECTED TOMATOES LIQUID HONEY 2 f °l 79* r i II fl Richmello\t SCONE ROLLS\t27' Richmello\t JELLY DONUTS\t39' Q.T.F.SLICED\t PINEAPPLE\t2\t49' \"Shirriff\" (28 ox.45-) CARAMEL SPREADcÜ 29* From Sunny Israel - New Crop - Seedless - 105's JAFFA ORANGES Libby's Fancy\t(4B ox.3/1.00) TOMATO JUICE 6 li 95* ¦ Thrift - Liquid :: DETERGENT 2p'i°\u2019 59' LARGE LEMONS Californio U.S.A.No.1 140 s \u2014\tDoi.r i Mcintosh apples t:;e c::r 5 lb.59c Doyon CREAMED HONEY 0 _ 12ox.Jars 2/69C For St.Valentine's Day! 15 to 18 Blooms POTTED MUMS < 2-49 For Your Valentine! Enchantment Assorted CHOCOLATES \u2019L\u201c 89c Peek Freon - Plain BISCUITS 3 r° 89* Schwartz (Tumbler) PEANUT BUTTER 9 oz.Jar Jenny Lind - Assorted CHOCOLATE BARS\t3-l 00 Libby\t(12 oz.) BUTTERED VEGETABLES 4/1 00\t Dominion's Own \u2014 Richmello CHERRY PIE\t2» .,99* Kon Tiki SALAD SHRIMPS\t2 4«™\" 89* York Fancy\t VEGETABLES\t7 r ioo Puritan\t{14 oz.3/79c)\t BEANSPORK\t2\t69* Richmello - Plain - Pimento SLICED CHEESE Budget TOILET TISSUE 6 Rons 63c Underwood DEVILLED HAM 2'/4 oz.tins tmm mnnELm Q.T.F.Tropical FRUIT SALAD 79* EVERYTHING GUARANTEED! We reserve the right to limit Quantities! Prices effective until Closing Sat., Feb.15th, at DOMINION Rock Forest Shopping Centre \u2014 Sherbrooke Shopping Centre 445 King St.East, Sherbrooke.ALSO 368 MAIN ST., MAGOG SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE! All meat and meat products sold at Dominion, whether Fresh, Froren.or Processed are GOVERNMENT INSPECTEDI MINION DOMINION STORES LIMITED fl i I J2 SHEKBBOOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , FEB.12, 1969 Gros Bill pots four as Habs blast Kings, Bruins wallop Hawks NEW EXECUTIVE \u2014 Shown above is the newly elected executive of the Yamaska Conservation Association who were named at the annual meeting held in Granby recently.Left to right, M.Menard, second vice-president and assistant treasurer, J.Douesnard, secretary, K.Ossington, president, B.Boright, first vice-president and treasurer, and S.Giguere, past president.E.McCabe, assistant secretary, was absent when the picture was taken.Leafs find themselves in about same position as last year and could miss the playoffs again About lhis time last season, have two games in hand over games.Toronto Maple Leafs were in division leading Boston Bruins, Last season, manager coach danger of missing the National three over Montreal Canadiens.Punch Imlach affected a trade Hockey League playoffs for the New York Rangers and Chicago late in the season that sent first time in 10 years.\tBlack Hawks and four over De- Frank Mahovlich, Gary linger, troit Rea Wings.\tPeter Stemkowski and the piay- They missed the boat and are The Leafs, with 13 victories, ing rights to retired Carl in much the same position with seven losses and six ties against Brewer to Detroit in Exchange 25 regular-season games left to the Eastern Division Clubs, still for Norm Ullman, Floyd Smith and Paul Henderson.# ¦ .i ¦ill play in the current schedule.One difference this season.have Ul games to play against expansion teams, while New however, is that the Leafs have York has only six remaining, played less games than any Boston, Montreal and Chicago team in the Eastern Division have eight and Detroit lias nine, and less against the Western Di- Although the Leafs, with 57 vision clubs.\tpoints, have little hope of catch- Toronto, currently in fifth ing Boston, with 76 points, or place in the East with 57 points, Montreal, which lias 70.they are still within short striking Jjf A fàrfnvA uttiMf distance of New York with 63 iflt.Urrora Wins and Detroit, with 62 CLASH WITH STARS Toronto gets a chance to gain over Bromont in , \u201e, iv ground on the Red Wings tonight when they play Minnesota North Stars of the Western Division at Maple Leaf Gardens.The Mont Orford racing team The Red Wings are idle tonight of the Nancy Greene Ski League before meeting the Canadiens in dominated the field in competi- Montreal Thursday Greene Ski loop And.although the Leafs have not given an outward appearance ol having gained from Ihe exchange, the trade fias paid off in scoring production Toronto scored 209 goals during the 74-game schedule Iasi season, the lowest in the division This season, the Leafs have already scored 155 goals, four more than third place New York and are only 19 behind Detroit.which outscored Toronto by 36 goals last season Birmingham and Manchester tie in Cup match BIRMINGHAM (AP) - Second Division Birmingham and European Cup champion Manchester Itnited battled through 90 minutes of pouring rain to a 2-2 draw Tuesday night in the fifth round of the England Football Association Cup It was the only game played so far in the fifth round because of the snow storms buffeting Britain.All eight of the games HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE TUESDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles 3, Montreal 7 Chicago 3, Boston 7 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Toronto New York at Oakland Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St.Louis PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE TUESDAY'S GAMES Chicoutimi 3, St.Hyacinthe 3 Victoriaville 2, Granby 4 INDEPENDENT DOW LEAGUE TUESDAY'S GAME Indians 4, Coaticook 5 JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE SHERBROOKE WEDNESDAY'S GAME Cardinals vs Hawks E.T.JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE TUESDAY'S GAME Asbestos 2, Magog 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Centre Phil Esposito of Boston for the Blac k Hawks and left real saw Beliveau get the third Bruins took a giant step Tues- them in last place in the East- four-goal game of his NHL ca-day night towards breaking two ern Division, two points behind reer National Hockey League scoring idle Toronto Maple Leafs.\tThe 37-vear-old centre scored records.\tThe Bruins, with just one loss once in the first period and Esposito collected two goals ln the'r last 22 games, lead three times in the second to and three assists as the Bruins Montreal by six points and have bring his season total to 30 trounced the fading Chicago Black Hawks 7-3.The 26-year-\tFoiir-QOCll\t©ffoft old forward now has 92 points\trvui vjv/vii ciivi on 36 goals and 56 assists and is threatening to set records tor the most points and most assists in one season.In the only other NHL game Tuesday night.Jean Beliveau scored four times to lead Montreal Canadiens to a 7-3 victory over Los Angeles Kings.Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita.both of Chicago, hold the record for most points in one season, each with 97 Mikita lias the assists record\u201462.Barring serious injury, Esposito should finish with well over 100 points and should have no trouble surpassing 62 assists.His performance Tuesday night widened his lead in NHL scoring to 19 points over runner-up Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings.Another record Esposito could topple is the most goals in one season by a centre\u201447 by Bcli-veau.With 22 games remaining on Boston\u2019s schedule.Esposito could better that mark.HODGE SCORES THREE Meanwhile.Ken Hodge continued his outstanding play by scoring three goals to bring his total for the season to 34.Other Boston goals went to Johnny Bucyk and Fred Stanfield.Scoring for Chicago were Hull.Eric Nesterenko and Pat Stapleton.The loss, watched by 14.659 at Boston, was the sixth in a row Gros Bill a game in hand.\tgoals It marked the eighth sea- Boston jumped into a 2-0 lead son he has reached the 30-goal plateau in his 16 seasons with in the first period on goals by Esposito and Hodge and led 4-2 after the second period.A turnout of 16.136 at Mont- \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.Boston\t33\t9\t12\t217\t143\t78 Montreal\t32\t15\t8\t197 153\t\t72 New York\t29\t20\t5\t151\t133\t63 Detroit\t27\t20\t8\t174\t149\t62 Toronto\t23\t17\t11\t155\t142\t57 Chicago\t25\t25\t5 202\t\t182\t55 Western\t\tDlvlsittii\t\t\t\t \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.St.Louis\t27\t16\t12\t152\t115\t66 Oakland\t20\t27\t8\t145\t177\t48 Los Angeles\t19\t27\t6\t127\t166\t44 Philadelphia\t12\t28\t14\t117\t164\t38 Minnesota\t13\t32\t9\t129\t185\t35 Pittsburgh\t11\t35\t8\t131\t188\t30 PROVINCIAL SENIOR\t\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.Victoriaville\t25\t19\t5\t188\t149\t55 Chicoutimi\t25\t18\t4\t169\t164\t54 Granby\t21\t26\t4\t164\t174\t46 St.Hyacinthe\t20\t24\t3\t168\t197\t43 Sherbrooke\t20\t25\t3\t156\t172\t43 Ottawa\t7\t5\t1\t55\t44\t15 Montreal and it brought his career goal total to 460 ASSISTS FOUR TIMES Other Montreal scorers were Yvan Co u mo ver who also added four assists.Jacques Lemaire and Ted Harris.Sharing the Los Angeles goals were Bill Flett.Eddie Joyal and Howie Menard Los Angeles, with one tie and four losses in five meetings against Montreal this season, led 2-1 at the end of the first period But Beliveau scored the only three goals of the second to give Montreal the triumph The Canadiens blasted 42 shots at Kings' goaltender Gerry Desjardins while Montreal goaltender Gump Worsley faced 25 shots.Elsewhere.Minnesota North Stars returned forward Parker MacDonald to Memphis of the Central Hockey League where he will serve as player-coach The NHL team also announced that centre Milan Mar-cetta and winger Brian Smith are being loaned to Phoenix of the Western Hockey League in exchange for the NHL rights to defenceman Tom Polonic.who will remain with Phoenix for the time being.New York Rangers assigned goaltender Don Simmons to Buffalo of the American Hockey League and recalled netminder Gilles Villemure from the same team Toronto announced defence-man Jim Dorey will return to the lineup for tonight's game against Minnesota.Dorey has missed three games with an injured back.E.T.BONSPIEL J.S.MITCHELL TROPHY Vies dump Tigers 4-2 Gauls and Sags tie 4-4 should have been played Satur-Rromont team Moanvylulc.Los ^Angeles (jay tnl( were postponed The l .i ivT.,.i t i.0^ler seven are {0 jjg piayeli tonight.weather permitting.The replay of Tuesday night's .,\t,\t\u201e ,\tdraw was set for Manchester by game with the Seals.Philadelp- nex( Monday tion with the over the weekend.\tKings visited Montreal Tuesday Skiing under excellent conrii- night and Chicago was in Restions at Mont Bromont.the Or- ton ford racers picked up 168 New York visits Oakland for a points to Bromont's 56 placing nine racers among the hia Flyers are at Chicago and top ten finishers\tPittsburgh Penguins visit SI Representing the Mont Or- Louis Blues in other NHL action ford Ski School, directed by tonight Mario Podorieszach, the Or- New York is at Los Angeles ford racers picked up their and St Louis goes to Philadelp-third win in as many races, hia in other Thursday night The results of the top ten follows: Denis Law of Manchester opened the scoring at 61 minutes.Birmingham halfback Malcolm Beard equalized four minutes later George Best put the visitors back in the lead 10 minutes to time.G.Wilson, Orford\t30.7\t31.9\t62.6 E.Gurd, Orford\t32.4\t33.0\t65.4 B.Lewis, Orford\t32.7\t33.4\t66.1 D.Gosselin, Orford\t32.5\t33.8\t66.3 P, Richer, Orford\t33.3\t34.2\t67.5 C, Chaput, Orford\t32.0\t36.0\t68.0 T.Wilson, Orford\t33.6\t35.0\t68.6 H.Notman, Orford\t33.7\t35.3\t69 0 E.Harrison, Bromont\t32.6\t36.5\t69.1 S.Macaulay Orford\t'33.9\t35.5\t69.4 The Orford\tteam\tnext\tSun- O'Keefe Mixed curling finals slated in Quebec Feb.17-21 KITC HEN ER-W ATE R LOO\t10 rinks a club vicing for When a few of Gen.Wolfe's dub honors.Highland soldiers melted cannon- In each of the 11 provincial balls into curling stones after areas, eight zone winners com-the Battle of the Plains of Abra- pete in a provincial champion-ham.they didn't dream they ship to decide the representa- Sportsman's Show exhibits new decoys MONTREAL \u2014 For the second year in a row, visitors at the ilJ69 Montreal Sportsman's Show which will be held at the Maurice Richard Arena.March 7 to 16, will have the opportunity to see some of the best decoys made in Quebec.The enthusiasm shown by anglers and hunters as well as by visitors and the incredible participation have prompted President Ernie Pleau and his directors to enlarge the contest by dividing it into four categories.The categories are: \u201cA\u201d Ducks made of wood.\"B\" Ducks made of plastic or cork.\u201cC\u201d Geese and \u201cD\" Decorative Decoys, a type of decoys which is becoming more and The St.Hyacinthe Gauls rejoined Sherbrooke Beavers in fourth place last night as they fought to a 3-3 tie with Chicoutimi Sagueneens.In other Provincial Senior Hockey League action last night, Granby Vies downed Victoriaville Tigers 4-2 to move into a three-point lead over Sherbrooke and St.Hyacinthe.Sherbrooke has three games in hand on Granby while St Hyacinthe has four.Claude Cyr, brilliant Sague-nees' goaltender.stopped 52 shots last night to earn Chicoutimi the 3-3 deadlock.Guy La-belle, Gauds' counterpart, stopped a mere 24 drives.Cyr stopped 20 of 22 drives directed his way in the third period and 10 more in the supplementary overtime frame.Chicoutimi moved to a 2 - 0 lead in the first.Haworth scoring from Desgagnes and J.G.Lapierre from Desgagnes and Lepage.Pierre Cournoyer was off at the time serving a minor and a major penalty.St.Hyacinthe Gauls narrowed the margin to one goal early in the second period.Pierre Cournoyer scoring his sixth goal of and Lirette.Moments later Gaston Vandal stretched the Sagueneens' lead to two goals once again Gordie Haworth assisted on the play ahead of SherbrooKe and St.Hyacinthe and within eight points of second place Chicoutimi.Granby's goal getters were St.Hyacinthe quickly evened Larocque.Renaud and Lepage, the score early in the third with, two Victoriaville scorers period, tallying two goals within were Charron and Guy Black a minute.Real Viens getting Granby\u2019s Pierre Chagnon stop-the first at 3:36 and Gilles Car- ped 37 shots while Morrissette tier, the second, at 4:33.\tturned aside 32 drives.Gratton and Gosselin assist- The scored was tied 1-1 after ed on the first tally while Cor- the first and Granby lead 3-2 mier and Gratton combined to after the second.Sherbrooke setup the second goal.St.Hya- will be home Thursday evening cinthe dominated play through- to Chicoutimi Sagueneens on out the third period and the Friday they will travel to Chisupplementary overtime frame coutimi and Sunday night play but could not beat Cyr.Chicoutimi tied Granby 4-4 last Friday night.IN GRANBY Victoriaville Tigers could not contain the young Granby Vies last night in Granby and suffered an important 4-2 loss.Chicoutimi.as a result of the 3-3 tie, moved to within one point of the Tigers and have two games in hand.Pierre Lepage beat Jean-Guy Morrissette, Tigers' netminder.twice to lead Granby Vies to the impressive 4-2 triumph.in St Hvacinthe Ralph Gaunter,\tLennoxville\t9 Duke Doucet, Windsor Mills\t3 Ron Thompson,\tSherbrooke\t3 A.Marcoux,\tBorder\t7 Peter Parker, Lennoxville\tII Romeo Langlois, Magog\t5 Charlie Warner,\tLennoxville\t4 Harry Blain,\tSherbrooke\t8 Jim Atto, Sherbrooke\t6 Sonny Mooney, Lennoxville\t7 Forrest Lord, Lennoxville\t4 Sam Abbott,\tLennoxville\t6 Frank Pearson,\tSherbrooke\t6 A.Marcoux, Border\t8 HODGE AUTO TROPHY Larry Dwyer, Sherbrooke\t2 O.Knutson, North Hatley\t4 John Morgan, Sherbrooke\t7 Ossie Smith,\tSherbrooke\t9 Rollie Blanchard, Sherbrooke\t5 O.Knutson, North Hatley\t3 J.R.SANGSTER TROPHY Harry Fowlis, Sherbrooke\t12 Roy Wiggett, Sherbrooke\t4 George Johnston, North Hatley\t10 Ron Thompson, Sherbrooke\tI the campaign from Rousseau Granb>' moved ,hree Poin,s CFL managers fail to agree on exhibition tour were paving the way for trim live to the big five-day finale nu,l1,'0 p