Sherbrooke daily record, 28 mars 1969, vendredi 28 mars 1969

[" 4 «T J [Tâl ' March 28 - 30 bccbrookc Daili| 'Rttot\u2019d 1 SHERBROOKE PURE MILK 562-1583 TRY OUR 2°» HOMO! 0*\t28c IT S DELICIOUS,\t\u2019 J got.54c nutritious, ECONOMICA!.\t3 qtï.78c Established 1897 ^rice: 10 cents Seventy-second year Townships' pioneers prepared for a dimly-perceived future Since the late 1700 s when the first settlers defied the opinion of the British colonial administration and carved farms out of the wilds of this area, the Eastern Townships has continued to grow and prosper.The land was tamed despite the fact that it was considered in official circles to be uninhabitable by white men because of the wild nature of the country and the menace from Indians.The first Townshippers pushed back the frontiers and made the land safe and prosperous for their children and their children's children.Today, we of the Townships face another frontier, as exciting, as dangerous, as unknown and as potentially rewarding as that which was conquered by our forefathers.It is a frontier of exploding knowledge and vanishing limits.Just as our forefathers prepared tt eir world for their children, so have we taken steps to prepare our children for the swiftly changing world that is their heritage.To play a large part in that preparation is the new and ultra-modern regional school system which is explored in the 1969 annual review of the Eastern Townships in todays edition of your Record The theme of this year s annual edition is Progress through education.The pioneers of the Townships, nearly 200 years ago must have had only the faintest idea of what faced them as they came on foot and horseback to build farms, towns, cities and industries from a virgin forest They must have looked back, sometimes, with nostalgia, to what they had left behind, but the results prove that they quickly turned their eyes and hearts again towards the future As we today regard our own future with occasional unease, perhaps we can be forgiven if we too turn back for a brief moment of memory, a pause on our journey into the future.\tif, THE EDITOR King- Street, Sherbrooke, Que mLi - S A postcard mailed from Bishop's Crossing in 1909 jgjlgg^ 'ÂÉÊÈÈËSk mm Sip .-v** iiyi# TAN5TEAR '.-.v\t.\"\t' OCO'CATION Day Ote VfAftHELL FRtt LlBWAnv ¦M, Vtfln-sv «\u2022Vi $ MS* tf t t V \u2022 From a postcard mailed Nov.13, 1912 Johnson s Asbestos Works Thetforrt Mines Que.\u2014éA MJT.104556.Undated postcard .and today Education is preparation for the future 1969 annual review Turner spills the beans Bertrand denies troop request (Page 3) School board bus business (Page 5) Tigers take three in finals today Sports\t12-13 Stamps\t?Television\t2 Women\t6 Youth\t2 Townships\t7 Travel 8 TODAY'S CHUCKLE - Funny world: The husband hadn't kissed his wife in five years shot a man who did! Inside Births, deaths Books Classified Farm Comics Editorial Financial 7 9 10 11 14 4 7 Your weekend weather The lion blows cool Eastern Townships residents ean look forward to cool temperatures with light precipitation, either in the form of rain or snowflurries on Saturday.East Angus Air Radio forecasts call for below-normal temperatures in the low and mid 30 s Saturday and Sunday and chance of light rain or snow Saturday and Saturday night.Sunday should be clear and cool. 7 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRI , MARCH 28, 1969 *74e thefts, election spark interest FRIDAY, March 21, 1969 \u2014 A fire that raged out of control because of the lack of water to fight it, completely destroyed Le Meuble Rustique Inc., building in Deauville causing an estimated $100,000 damage The cause of the blaze is still unknown.Deauville and Sherbrooke firemen could not control the blaze after they had emptied their tank trucks.The building, the machinery and finished furniture inside were all destroyed Deauville fire chief Gerard Roy said this morning that less than an hour after his men answered the alarm at 9:10 p.m.there was no water left in their 2,500 gallon tank With voting in the by-election for the Centre Ward aldermanic seat taking place Wednesday, the rival candidates for the post \u2014 Raymond Bergeron and Lucien Bedard \u2014 are intensifying their campaign for the support of the ward\u2019s 1,000 electors.Mr.Bergeron, the only candidate to announce public meetings, met some 60 persons at the St Michel school when he discussed such problems as the deficit incurred by the Sports Palace, the construction of \u201cpocket arenas\u201d and the serious traffic problem in the Centre Ward.The candidate promised that when elected he would give serious study to the ways and means of increasing the rentability of the local Sports Palace.Each year this city-owned building incurs large deficits and he declared, \u201cI am sure that a way can he found to attract more spectacles to the Sports Palace in order to keep this building occupied the year round.\u201d Pool of blood SATURDAY, March 22, 1969 - An 82 year-old man, George Davis, of 2 Westgate Street, East Angus, was found lying dead in a pool of blood in his home.The incident is the second in the region a Sts.Martyrs ?ESOURD^ 569-5923 -ASPHALT resident was found shot to death last month The discovery was made by a friend of the victim, a Mr Jameson, also from East Angus.Mr Jameson visited his friend frequently, and found it unusual to find the lights on in the house.Puzzled, he opened the door and found the body lying facedown in a pool of blood Mr Jameson notified the East Angus police department and Dr Oscar Guerette Cookshire Provincial Police were also called in Upon his arrival Dr.Guerette pronounced the elderly man dead District Coroner Dr.Louis Gagnon along with other persons believed that the victim had not died a natural death, although there were no exterior signs of injuries.Everything moveable SUNDAY, March 23, 1969 \u2014 Thieves in South Bolton stole everthing they could move from the Holy Trinity Anglican Church some time Saturday Cowansville Provincial Police are investigating the theft of articles from the altar, including chandeliers and almost all moveable items, some of them antiques.Lincoln Davis head church warden discovered the theft this morning.A 19-year-old Sherbrooke youth is presently behind bars awaiting sentencing on charges of acting as an accessory to breaking and entering and to causing damage to Sherbrooke High School, following a burglary in the Ontario Street school Sunday evening.Gabriel Paul, of Sherbrooke, was caught by police transporting a number of stolen goods from the school.He pleaded guilty upon arraignment in Sessions Court.The youth was remanded into police custody pending sentence April 3.More than 300 antique and modern firearms and ammunition pieces were put on display by the Lennoxville Rifle Club Displays of collections from throughout the province were on view at the Rifle Range, 22 Beattie Street, and more than 300 people inspected them.The show included rifles and ammunition dating from the days of the Fenian Raids up until the Second World War.Finely-edged weapons and modern high accuracy rifles were also on display.DANCE LENNOXVILLE RIFLE CLUB SATURDAY, MARCH 29th SAM HOPPER'S ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME! Nadeau's mum MONDAY, March 24, 1969 - Mayor Armand Nadeau declined comment this morning, on televised reports that he might run for the National Union party leadership at the June convention, saying he wished to meet first with the people who want him to enter the race He said the subscribers may have good reason to ask him to seek the leadership or they may not.and he did not wish to make a firm statement until he appraised their motives at a meeting The mayor said he was in no rush to have the meeting and no date has been set An autopsy has shown that an injury inside the mouth of an 82-year-old man.at first thought to be a bullet hole, was actually caused by his broken dentures.The death of George Davis was the result of a coronary thrombosis suffered over the weekend after a fall at his home.The body was found lying in a pool of blood this weekend Mr.Davis lived at 3 Westgate Street.The autopsy was performed in Montreal by Dr.Jean Houlde of the pathology bureau.City council decided to study further a report by Gaston Masse, general superintendent of Sherbrooke Hydro, which states the installation of underground power and telephone cables are not practical and too expensive.The report states underground cables present problems for contractors who need electricity for their machinery and the public works department which frequently must excavate on city streets.Mr.Masse says in the report service is made more difficult with underground cables and because of the difficulties in installation, more personnel would be needed to work on projects.One, two.TUESDAY, March 25,1969 \u2014 Thrff young Granby residents, one of them a girl, face charges today in Sweetsburg court, in connection with a series of car thefts and vandalism in the Sutton area The trio was arrested after Sutton Police Chief, assisted by no less than five Quebec Provincial Police officers followed a trail of smashed and ditched cars The chase began in Sutton when three young people stopped in a car for gasoline at a service station and then sped away without paying for it.Chief McElroy reports The Eastern Townships Regional School Board and the local school transport association are on a collision course over the board's wish to buy its own school buses.The school board wants to supply its own transportation because, a spokesman says, it is cheaper and the Sherbrooke branch of the Association of School Transport of Quebec wants the transport contract given to the lowest bidder Both parties have made representations tq.'Tie Quebec government.Richard Turpin, of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board, said it has been proven in the United States amd in other Canadian provinces that it is cheaper for a school bbard to operate its own buses than to let a transportation contract.Jean Siotis.a Greek expert in international affairs, said Greece will once again become a democracy either by quiet evolution or by quick and violent revolution.He said other European countries are not happy with the situation in Greece and some of them are trying to do something about it Mr.Siotis, speaking before he addressed the Sherbrooke section of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, said people in North America are not aware of the \u201cextremely tense\u201d situation in Europe because the papers here report only the odd fistfight between opposing factions of Greek citizens on this side of the Atlantic.In April, 1967, Prime Minister Georges Papandreous led a military coup to seize control of the country because, he said, there was a danger of a communist take-over.Centre Ward WEDNESDAY, March 26, 1969 \u2014 Centre Ward electors are voting to elect a representative on the Sherbrooke City council to fill out the unexpired term of the late Amedee Roy, killed last month in an automobile accident.The two candidates, Raymond Bergeron, a furniture dealer and Lucien Bedard, forestry engineer and secretary-manager of the ET Forestry Association, held rallies last night to roundup the presentations of their policies.Mr.Bedard\u2019s meeting took on many of the aspects of a pep rally staged by college students on the eve of a crucial game.He declared enthusiastically that his election was assured and that his program would be carried out after the election and rejected the \"if I am elected\u201d formula.Cultural exchange planned for April Early in February it was suggested to the Anglican Church\u2019s Diocesan Youth worker that there would be a great value to Indian teenagers in the later grades of high school if they could experience life in a city, see some factories in operation and live for a short time with members of the white community.Arrangements were made for approximately 25 children, ages 14 to 16 from the Residential School at La Tuque in northern Quebec to spend the Easter school holiday with young people in Sherbrooke.Arriving April 7, the Indian teens will go directly to the billets to which they are assigned.It is hoped that the maximum exposure to each others way of life will promote mutual understanding and concern.Credit must be given to various teen groups in the area who are co-operating to provide a full, program introducing the Indians to our Sherbrooke way of life.The host group of young people have invited the Indians to join with them on a trip to the nation\u2019s capital, Ottawa, where our local M.P has offered his cooperation in arranging an itinerary.When the Sherbrooke teenagers return to high school for the spring session they will take with them their guests, until Wednesday, April 16, when they return to La Tuque.To complete the total exchange, some of the Sherbrooke teenagers will have the opportunity of visiting the Mistassini Reserve where many of the Indian teens are from.This will take place immediately after final exams in June.It should be a stimulating experience for all concerned.One of the major problems involved in organizing this exchange has been, as always, financial.Application has been made to two federal departments for grants to help cover costs of transportation and food, but unfortunately they are unable to help.We have had to approach local service organizations in the hope that they can rise to the occasion.All those concerned in this project feel that the total immersion in the respective cultures and ways of life would be a constructive influence in the shaping of a society where prejudice and fear are conquered by understanding.Following is the cultural exchange program : lake a musical trip Saturday THE INFLUENCE, an American group featuring underground music, is coming to the Obcession, 620 Thomas Street.Magog, at 8:30 p.m.Saturday, March 29.THE INFLUENCE takes you on a musical excursion to the fantastic world of underground music.Many times they shared the spotlight in the States and Canada with such groups as Procol Harum and Steppenwolf, this due to their amazing musical capabilities and to the success of the INFLUENCE'S ABC-Paramount album, mostly in underground circles.They are playing loud harsh rock with a true professional musicianship.Monday, April 7\t\u2014 Indians arrive, late afternoon, Tuesday, April 8 \u2014 Aurora Hi-Y club providing the day\u2019s program including visits to factories.April 9 to April 12 \u2014 Visit to Ottawa.Program being arranged by M.P.Gervais, M.P.and the Rev.J.Winters Y'outh Chaplain, Diocese of Ottawa.Sunday, April 13 \u2014 10 a.m., Corporate Communion, sugaring-off, evening program arranged by St.Peter\u2019s A.Y.P.A.Monday, April 14 Attendance at Sherbrooke High School.Supper and evening program provided by Noslom Ttabal Hi-Y group.Tuesday, April 15 Attendance at Sherbrooke High School Farewell banquet.Wednesday, April 16 \u2014 Leave for La Tuque, early morning.DANCE HATLEY TOWN HALL SATURDAY, MARCH 29th Sponsored by Hatley Athletic Club Music by Albert Nutbrown and His Western Swingers THE RETAIL FOOD STORES IN MAGOG AND VICINITY WILL BE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY - ALL DAY April 4th O P EN Monday, March 31st until 6 00 p.m.Thursday, April 3rd until 9.00 p.m.CLOSED ON EASTER MONDAY SALE OF -WILSONS- IOVI Rrinton Carpets by Armstrong im % * * m $ & ifi SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION ON ALL SIZES.The ancient \u201cGrape and Vine \u2019 and \u201cFormal Garden\u2019\u2019 patterns are here.So too are the famous old \"Kirman\u201d and \u201cBokara\u201d patterns.To completely recapture the splendour of the East Brinton craftsmen have a treasure chest of vibrant colors.Sparkling emerald greens.Glowing reds.Iridescent sapphire blues.Shining golds and rich ivories.The brilliance of Eastern jewels artfully woven into authentic old designs to make carpet masterpieces.Available in 77\" x 54\", 6'9\" x 9', 9' x 10'6\", 9' x 12', 9' x 13'6\" and 9' x 15' sizes.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY \"Buy on Wilson's Own Sales Plan .backed by 106 years of credit selling\" tfcVULSON 6.SONS LTD 61 - 67 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-2627 * ft Sherbrooke Builu Beeotd % h» t SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC FRIDA\\.MARC H 28.1^6V Bertrand denies army aid OTTAWA (CP> - Quebec has asked for the 'potential aid of the RCMP and Canadian Armed Forces if local authorities are unable to handle a demonstration scheduled for today at McGill University.Justice Minister John Turner told the Commons Thursday Mr Turner said the deputy attorney-general has received a telephone call from the attorney-general of Quebec \"asking him for the potential aid of the RCMP and Canadian Armed Forces in the event that violence at McGill University were to get out of the control of the provincial authorities \" \"The situation now is being negotiated between the department of the attorney-general in Quebec and the RCMP and the Canadian national forces.Mr Turner said in reply to a question by Gilbert Rondeau, the Creditiste House leader Outside the Commons.Mr.Turner said no formal request for troops had been made.He said Quebec merely put Ottawa News on notice The justice minister, who is also attorney-general, told the Commons he could not give the result of the negotiations because the armed forces are under the jurisdiction of Defence Minister Leo Cadieux and the RCMP under Solicitor-General George Mcllraith Neither minister was in the Commons The McGill demonstration is being organized by groups that want to make the university French-speaking Meanwhile in Quebec City.Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand told reporters, on the basis of information given him by the provincial justice department, that neither the Quebec government.the provincial police nor Montreal police had asked Ottawa for army aid .McGill security tightens MONTREAL iCPt Tight security measures are expected at tonight s demonstration by forces seeking to transform McGill University into a French-language institution At least 200 policemen are expected tor the three-quarter-mile march, dubbed Operation McGill.It is organized by Raymond Lemieux, president of the Ligue pour 1'Integration Scolaire.and other activists.The group hopes to see the 148-year-old university converted into a F rench-language institution by 1972 Mr.Lemieux said Thursday he requested police protection for an anticipated turnout of 5.000 outside marchers Mayor Jean Drapeau issued \"a pressing appeal for calm and moderation ' He said he recognized the right to hold the demonstration.hut \"the citizen's right to protection of his life and property remains fundamental.\" The \"role of the police forces will be to ensure\" that the demonstration maintains a \"peaceful character \" The planned march has drawn opposition from McGill's administration and the students' society representing about 14,000 of 16.331 full-time students In Ottawa Justice Minister Turner said in the Commons Thursday that Quebec has asked for the \"potential aid of the RCMP and army if Montreal police were unable to handle the demonstration Mr Turner said outside the Commons that Quebec merely put Ottawa on notice and had not formally requested troops.In Quebec City, Premier Bertrand told reporters his justice department, the Quebec government.provincial police and Montreal police had not asked Ottawa for army aid When reporters pressed him on the matter, he said: \"It's disgusting.The Quebec premier s temper flared when reporters pressed him on the matter It s disgusting he said \"No minister of the Crown should have said what Mr Turner said It's the sort of stuff that provokes people It s appalling Earlier, m the Quebec national assembly Mr Bertrand was asked by Pierre Maltais il Sa guenayi whether Quebec had asked for help from the armed forces \"Categorically, no.\" Mr Bertrand replied In Ottawa, a defence department spokesman ¦'.ud Ottawa.Quebec and officials of the do fence department have discussed the procedures in the event that Quebec requests troops He said these procedures, as outlined in the National Defence Act.call for a written request for help from the attorney general of a province \"No requisition has been received by the defence department and no troops are being placed on an alert status ' Viet Cong dismisses offer in Withd raw LENNOXVILLE.Que (CPi \u2014 Bishops University students voted 468 to 32 Thursday in favor of withdrawing from the Union General des Etudiants de Quebec.The vote was taken as a result of a motion introduced Tuesday at a meeting of the students association by Stephen Fox.chairman of external affairs of the association.Mr.Fox said UGEQ was no longer representative of student opinion and was no longer functioning efficiently as a students union.Bishops, which has 1,050 students, joined UGEQ last November.allying itself with the University of Montreal, Laval University in Quebec City, the University of Sherbrooke.McGill University and Loyola College.both English-language institutions in Montreal.Ombudsman QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The national assembly voted unanimously Thursday to name lawyer Louis Marceau of Quebec City as Quebec's first ombudsman or public protector.Mr.Marceau, 42-year-old dean of law at Laval University, will get a salary of $30,000 a year to handle complaints against government administration.Levels off WASHINGTON (AP) -Former president Dwight D.Eisenhower's condition levelled off Thursday and doctors reported a halt in the weakening of his heart.After reporting a steady deterioration of the 78-year-old general\u2019s heart function for several days, Walter Reed Army Hospital said in the late-afternoon bulletin that he was resting more comfortably and breathing more easily.PARIS (Reuters) - The Viet Cong Thursday dismissed Saigon's offer of secret talks as a propaganda ploy designed to mollify public opinion\u2014but stopped short of refusing ever to meet with South Vietnam.Tran Buu Kiem, National Liberation Front delegate, described the offer of private, direct talks as \"not a serious act but a manoeuvre of the Nixon administration aimed at covering up its policy of intensifying the war of aggression in South Vietnam and coping with public opinion in the United States and the world \u201d By GILBERTSEDBON But an NLF spokesman, speaking to reporters after a 51 z-hour session of peace talks, refused to be pinned down as to whether the rejection was categorical.Pressed to say whether such talks could be held within the framework of the Paris conference, the spokesman said: \"The problem is not whether we meet in private or plenary session .It is whether or not one has an attitude of goodwill in the search for a correct solution.\" The Hanoi delegation spokes- man.Nguyen Thanh Le.echoed this attitude ASSAILED SAIGON During the meeting.Hanoi and NLF delegates assailed Saigon leaders as \"puppets\" and \"lackeys,\" and claimed President Nguyen Van Thieu was only following American orders Tuesday when he suggested private talks.But the chief Saigon delegate.Pham Dang Lam.blamed the \"obstinate attitude\" of the other side for the lack of progress.Emerging from the meeting.Lam said, \"We have not ceased to provide new evidence of our peaceful intentions.\" American chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge devoted his prepared statement to the extent of North Vietnamese military involvement in South Vietnam, rejecting calls for unilateral withdrawal of American troops and again calling for a mutual pullout of forces A negative public reaction from the NLF to Saigon's offer of talks had been widely expect ed.Jordan raps Israel for raid fS:*!* Crossing a river on a rope is part of commando training given to Fatah members in Jordan and Syria.UNITED NATIONS (APi -Jordan accused Israel before the Security Council Thursday of staging an air raid on a Jordanian village to head off a Big Four meeting aimed at settling the Middle East conflict.Israel denied it had countercharged that Arab terror warfare was what \"undermines peacemaking efforts.\" Israel said the village, Ein Hazar near the town of Salt, was hit Wednesday because it was headquarters for terror forays, and warned that if the Arab governments did not stop such terrorism.Israel would stop it for them The 15-nation council met urgently by request of both sides as Soviet.United States, British and French delegates prepared for a private four-power meeting probably next week on how to get a general settlement.In Cairo.Egyptian President Nasser told a congress of his Arab Socialist Union that the Big Four must act quickly to defuse the situation in the Middle East because it was nearing the explosion point.\u2018\u2018The crisis cannot wait any more than it has,\" he said in a broadcast speech.\u201cIt is a miracle that it has remained so long without exploding \" SAYS 18 KILLED Amman claims that 18 civilians were killed and 25 wounded when four Israeli jets bombs and rocketed the area around Salt, about halfway between that capital and the Jordan River crossing to Israeli-occupied territory.Nasser claimed that U.S.policy on the Middle East has not changed under President Nixon.He said he received an American working paper on the Middle East crisis a few days ago and said it \u201cexpressed full support for the Israeli position.\" He warned of reprisals for Israeli raids against Egyptian soil \u201cThe day will come.\u201d Nasser declared, \u201cwhen the bombing and shelling oEgyptiancivilians will be answered by the bombing and shelling of Israeli civilians.\u201d In the Security Council.Ambassador Muhammad H.El-Far-ra of Jordan and Yosef Tekoah disagreed on the Israeli raid.El-Farra said the raid hit a civilian area and killed taxi drivers and travellers pausing for refreshment.Israelis \u201cresorted to the bombing of civilians in Jordan,\u201d El-Farra said.He called for \u201cadequate action under Chapter Seven\u201d of the United Nations charter, authorizing sanctions and even use of military force, as the only things that could stop Israeli attacks He also said the time had come for action to get Israel to withdraw from Arab territory occupied in the war ol June 5-10.1967 Tekoah said Ein Hazar was the operational headquarters of A1 Fatah, the Arab organization he blamed for most terror acts against Israel.The Israeli ambassador said it included armories, canteens and living quarters for Arab commandos and a roadblock where civilian travellers were questioned f W W Lynch will succeed the late A Fregeau as Rock Island municipal judge Mi Lvnch received news from city officials yesterday Mr Lynch «ill hold the office temporarily until confirmation of the appointment is made bv the Lieutenant Governor He will supervise the court the fn st Monday in each month Mi Lvnch won't be starting at Ins post until later because ol prior commitments Mr Lynch said cases pending between now and his first appearance will he delayed Rock Island municipal court opened m October.1967.and since its inception UK) cases have been heard The existence of the court has resulted in a decline in the number ot minor oltences, city otlieials said Prosthetic clinic grant A grant of $35.815.provided under the terms ot the federal Medical Rehabilitation and Crippled Children Grant program, has been approved for a prosthetic and ortholic clinic at the University Hospital m Sherbri >oke Announcement of the grant's approval was made by 1\u2019aul M Gervais.Ml\u2019 for Sherbrooke, on behalf of National Health and Welfare Minister John Mumo The grant will assist the development of the clinic at the hospital, which is part of the University of Sherbrooke The clinic is a unit in the provincial plan for the establishment of Daffodils delayed Delivery ol dallodils to various homes in Sherbrooke as part of the Canadian Cancer Society's annual campaign has been postponed frnm Mar 28 to April 11 d was announced yesterday such services on a regional basis, to provide artificial limbs and braces Facilities at the clinic will include a complete prosthetic orthotie assembly and filling centre, and will be able to complete prosthetic devices and lit them for [iatients.it the clinic Repair and modification facilities will also he available Staff at the clinic will include a prosthetist, an orthotist as well as appliance assemblers In announcing the grant.Mr Gervais called attention to the important contributions the federal government is making to the new institution Even prior to this latest grant.> said, the federal government had already granted an amount m excess of $7,500,000 towards various projects in connection with the t Iniversily Hospital Ik Maple product labelling regulated by Quebec law Ough hearing date put off COWANSVILLE - (Staff) -Preliminary inquiry into charges of concealing the birth of two infants against Miss Elaine Ough, 21, of Knowlton, has been postponed probably until late April.The hearing originally set for today, was put off until April 11, W.W.Lvnch.defense attorney said today Mr Lynch said he asked for the postponement because he has business out-of- town Miss Ough has been charged in connection with the Jan 31 discovery of two infants' bodies wrapped in plastic bags in the home of Mrs.C.P.Thornton, Knowlton.By MARGUERITE SMITH QUEBEC At the start 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , MARCH 28, 1969 Jacques Michel pots two Tigers blank Sags, lead series 3-0 NEW PRESIDENT \u2014 Rene Sextette, right, it teen accepting congratulations from Jean-Paul Thibeault, president of the Sherbrooke Alouettes drawing held last evening.In Baseball Club, after being the centre is Jean Marc Dona named president of \"Risk-to- hue, club treasurer.Aid\" Club at the monthly\t(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Local businesses sponsor tourney trip for SHS basketball squad VICTORIAVILLE - (Speciali \u2014 Diminutive Jacques Michel turned out to be the hero of the evening again last night at Jean Beliveau Centre when he led the Victoriaville Tigers to a 3-0 win over Chicoutimi to give his club a 3-0 lead in the best of seven finals.A crowd of 3,000 was on hand to watch the speedy little winger come through with another big job as the Tigers swept into a commanding 3-0 lead and now have Phil Watson\u2019s Sags against the wall.They meet in the fourth tilt in Chicoutimi Sunday evening with the Sags facing elimination The Tigers bombarded Claude Cyr from all angles and in the final frame Cyr was called upon to stop a grand total of 20 shots, one a minute.Cyr's play can\u2019t be blamed for the Sags loss as time after time he was just outstanding as he stood up to the Tigers\u2019 assaults.Jean-Guy Morrissette, the Tigers' netminder, handled 30 shots during the game, two more than Cyr, and he also was called upon to make several key saves to earn his shutout.Only five penalties were called but they didn\u2019t enter in the scoring The Tigers drew four of the minors.It was a wide-open battle the whole way as both clubs were going all out in an effort to pick uniform following an accident in Chicoutimi Wednesday evening He had just returned to action following a broken instep and now he seems to have torn rib ligaments following X-rays yesterday He will be out for two weeks.In the game Wednesday in - THE WORLD OF lii \u2022 g \u2022 up the victory.Just near the halfway mark Michel potted his first tally with his linemates, Charron and Morin, drawing assists.He deflected Morin\u2019s drive by Cyr.Larry Drouin wasn\u2019t in Chicoutimi Jacques Michel proved to be the big gun with his overtime victory.He tallied just after the start of the extra time to give the Tigers a 6-5 victory Cvr blocked 22 shots in the opening frame letting only one get by him Michel was left uncovered in front when he came through with his deflection.Cyr came up with three big saves when Johnny Mentis got in alone on three different occasions but the Chicoutimi netminder made the key saves.In the middle session it was Michel again who potted the big one to give the Tigers a 2-0 lead This time he finished off a passing play with Normand Pepin and Richard Charron who replaced injured Larry Drouin on the line and turned in a fine job.In the final frame the Tigers really turned on the heat and Cyr didn\u2019t have any spare moments.The Tigers were all over him as his mates just couldn\u2019t get untracked Veteran Guy Black potted the final tally of the game with Joe Hardy and Andy Bessette drawing assists.Jacques Michel almost completed his hat-trick when he broke in alone to deke Cyr but his Through the kind generosity of a number of Sherbrooke businessmen, Sherbrooke High School senior boys\u2019 basketball squad, winners of the Visser Trophy, emblematic of basketball supremacy in the Province, will travel to Loyola College this weekend to compete in a similar tournament.Up for grabs is the Naismith Trophy.It is an Invitational Tournament open to high calibre teams from across the province.Sherbrooke High School will play the winner between Montreal High School, the tourney favorite, and St.Thomas High School, also highly rated, Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m.Coach Wayne Nugent said in an interview yesterday he thought the tournament would be a true test of his team\u2019s ability.This tournament is open to all schools, no matter what religious denomination or location in the Province.Coach Nugent, elated, at his team's performance in the Visser last weekend, said he is confident his charges will put up an equally good showing this weekend The team mentor also said he wished to thank everyone who made the trip possible, especially to those persons whose cash donations sponsored the journey.The following is a list of sponsors: C.W Dunn; Crown Laundry; Fred Bean; Bill Smith of J.S Mitchell Distributing; Industrial Stamping Divisions; Luxor Restaurant; Allatt\u2019s Bakery; Southwood, Howard and Campbell, Louis Sirois; Gerry Lemay; Hi-Y Club; Dr.Neil Dinning; Sammy Cohen; Alex Baptist; O\u2019Boyle and Pearce; Paul McKenna; Page and Sangster; Albert Kouri; Sherbrooke Laundry; Harry Blue; Sherbrooke Pure Milk; Ossie Hodge; Hart\u2019s Jewelers, J.S.Mitchell, Division of Westburne; J.H.Bryant; Construction; Pat on Manufacturing; Au Bon Marche; Pepsi-Cola; Dufferin Esso Service; Normand F.Labarge and Freeman Clowery.* Wmmk DODGE CHARGER 2-DOOR HARDTOP ihH Æ * less than J\tlast year's ^\tmodel.Here\u2019s what performance is all about.Charger \u2014 the clean machine \u2014 lets you clean up in both performance and price.The \u201969 Charger is equipped with \u2022 radio \u2022 power steering \u2022 Torqueflite transmission \u2022 power disc brakes \u2022 7.75 x 14 whitewall tires \u2022 wheel covers \u2022 head restraints.Get the car that\u2019s re-writing the record book, now at a record low price.W$ * \u2014 MONACO Dodge Monaco \u2014 Roomiest car in the popular price class PLUS BIG SAVINGS OF UP TO 45%* ON EXTRAS ON DODGE WHITE HAT SPECIALS Right now the Dodge Boys are offering big savings on extra equipment packages at drastically reduced prices.Now is the time to save on Dodge Monaco, Polara, Charger, Coronet and Dart.*AII pneos based on suggested factory retail prices.Dodge $ CHRYSLER CANADA LTD.seeTHE DODGE BOYS N.V.CLOUTIER INC 43 WELLINGTON ST.S., SHERBROOKE \u2014 TEL.567-3911 I k 14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , MARCH 28, 1969 Around and about the rinks by bob Stafford Forrest Lord\u2019s rink defeated Sam Abbott s team to win the main event of the Family Bonspiel, while Charlie Warner\u2019s foursome edged Ivan Saunders rink in the consolation event Members are playing this week in the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Labatt\u2019s Mixed A so calle \"Junior Bonspiel\u201d is being held next week, with members from Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and North Hatley participating.According to rumors, I understand to qualify you must be 60 years of age.I wonder what t ( qualifying age for a Senior Bonspiel would be' understand that probably many members felt old enough last Sunday to qualify for a Senior Bonspiel, after-spending last Saturday at the Club curling and enjoying themselves during the 12-hour bonspiel.No further comments.SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB: A variety of activities took place last week.Regular house league games were played, along with special nights that were set aside for the employees of the City of Sherbrooke and members of the Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club.I understand that many of the participants had never curled before.Maybe this will provide a source of new members next year The members of the Ladies Club also entertained the Business Girls\u2019 Section of the Club.The ladies sent out a challenge to the men of the Club to play them on Saturday.After due consideration had been given to the challenge, the men decided they had better appear on the scene.Appear they did.all being successful, with the exception of Harry Blain, who I understand lost a close one.The Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Labatt s Mixed is being LIT ABNER played this week with 38 rinks participating.The finals will be held tomorrow evening NORTH HATLEY CURLING CLUB: The Annual Spring Mixed Bonspiel starts Sunday, and runs all next week with the finals scheduled for next Saturday evening.As usual, a large draw is expected Last week, Marion Johnston guided her rink of Olie Knutson, Joan Crook and Arthur Eke to victory over Ruth Knutson\u2019s team in the main event of the Reverse Mixed Bonspiel, while in the consolation event, Doris Hoas\u2019 rink defeated Helen Pike\u2019s team.Other memers of the winning team were Charlie Guild, Fran Halchak and Bob Dunn.A social gathering was held after the finals, in honor of two club members, Beverley Dobbs and Allan Sharman who are to be married April 10.By coincidence, that date of the wedding is also the 26th wedding anniversary of Allan\u2019s parents, Gladys and Wes Sharman.MAGOG CURLING CLUB: Anyone wanting to be a member on a team which scores an eight end, should join the Magog Club.The second eight ender of the year was scored last week.Andre Pouliot\u2019s rink of Evelyn Griffiths, Juli Dowbiggin and George Trew achieved this feat.A rather humorous ending took place last week, after the finals of the Labatt's Mixed.Andre Pouliot, after guiding his rink to the perfect end, won the consolation event.The local Labatt\u2019s amiable representative, Georges Lussier, presiding after the finals, congratulated Andre, whose father is the local O\u2019Keefe representative.AM 31N SLAPPED ^ BY EV'RYBODV ' \u2022 IN DOSPATCH \u201d J\tOCN-xs, MARK KRUDD.*.1 WHAT BRINGS VO' IN RJM PINEAPPLE JUNCTION?G-GLAD / IT'S (over/.'' 'ALL ) NITtrn