Sherbrooke daily record, 30 avril 1969, mercredi 30 avril 1969

[" Weather Mainly sunny with seasonable temperatures today and Thursday.Light winds.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke SS and 40.Sherbrooke iDoili) jS,ecocd *\u2022«« w#lf - V4* If IT tHl««ROOKK IN Rin« w«a( \u2014 Uf If IT SNlRRllboKI Established 1897 Price: 10 cents EXPLOSION AFTERMATH \u2014 A soldier watches a huge smoke ring in the blackened sky over the US.Air Base at Da Nang, South Vietnam, following the explosion of a nearby ammunition dump.The blast destroyed several hundred tons of ammunition, killed one American marine and a Vietnamese child and injured about 25 persons.(AP Wirephoto from Saigon) Four eye French presidency race PARIS (AP) \u2014 Four veteran politicians were flirting with the French presidency today, and more may be in the offing.President de Gaulle's former premier, Georges Pompidou, staked his claim as heir-apparent Tuesday, announcing he is a candidate.Shortly after.Socialist Gaston Defferre renewed his search for a third force between Gaullism and communism and sought his party\u2019s endorsement to run.And the Communists, rebuffed in an attempt to form a coalition with the Socialists, prepared the nomination of Senator Jacoues News Duclos, a party workhorse.On the extreme right, George Bidault, the wartime resistance leader who later turned against de Gaulle over independence for Algeria, declared his availability- De Gaulle was in seclusion at his home in Colombey - les -Deux-Eglises.Gaullist leaders said he would remain silent until a new president has been selected, and would neither support nor repudiate Pompidou's candidacy.This seemed to be enough for such Gaullist \u201cbarons\u201d as Foreign Minister Michel Debre and Premier Maurice Couve de Murville.They \u201cacclaimed\u201d Pompidou\u2019s move at a party caucus, informed sources said.Alain Poher, the Centrist Senate president acting as interim president, went about his business and appeared undecided about joining the contest Informants said several Centrist leaders want him to become a candidate.Poher\u2019s principal task is to organize presidential elections.A date will be decided Friday by the cabinet left by de Gaulle when he quit last Monday Troops maintain in brief Montreal blast MONTREAL (CP) - Two minor explosions shook the washrooms of the east-end Maisonneuve junior college Tuesday evening hours after 45 students were expelled for activities stemming from the firing of several teachers.Police say the explosions, believed caused by chemicals thrown into toilets, resulted in slight damage to washrooms on two floors.Fear strikes LONDON (CP) \u2014 Scattered but widespread disruption in British industry is expected Thursday\u2014the traditional May Day of the Communist party\u2014in a leftist-inspired series of strikes.Aimed at the government\u2019s proposals for toughening antistrike legislation, the prospective walkouts in a wide range of industry are designed as the first big politically-motivated stoppages since the country\u2019s 1926 general strike.Quebec growth QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Finance Minister Paul Dozois said Tuesday night the economic expansion of Quebec will almost match that of all of Canada in the 1969-70 fiscal year.Mr.Dozois, in his budget speech, said that a 7.5-per-cent increase in the gross national product is forecast for Canada.He said that in Quebec, the prospects of certain industries \u2014notably paper, wood and textiles\u2014have greatly improved.Seek uranium MELBOURNE (AP) -Canada's minister for trade, industry and commerce.Jean-Luc Pepin, strongly hinted today that Australia might be on the verge of buying a nuclear power generating plant from Canada comparative calm National Guard troops and tightly enforced overnight curfews brought relative calm today to Winston-Salem, N.C., and Cairo, 111., after the two cities had experienced several nights of racial disturbances.Heavily armed police patrols and a 9 p.m.-to-5 a.m.curfew brought order also to Linden, N.J., after two days of clashes between Negro and white teenagers.The 185 guardsmen sent into Cairo by Illinois Gov.Richard Ogilvie were posted at strategic locations including the city gas works, electrical power station, St.Mary\u2019s Hospital and a public housing complex.Thirty state troopers and the city\u2019s 16-man police force patrolled through the night to prevent a recurrence of the gunfire and firebombings that took place the three previous nights.The curfew was ordered Tues- day after firebombs were thrown at eight buildings Monday night and firemen were driven off from their work by gunfire The incidents Monday in the southern Illinois city of 8.400\u201440 per cent Negro\u2014reflected a buildup in tensions during the last month after charges a white vigilante group had been harassing Negroes.In Winston-Salem, police reported only a few arrests for curfew violations and some scattered attempts at looting and arson.About 150 guardsmen helped enforce the 10 p.m.-to-6 p.m.curfew.Gov.Bob Scott ordered the guardsmen into the city Tuesday after a night in which young Negroes broke into several business places and shots were fired at firemen extinguishing a blaze.Ulster Unionists split BELFAST (AP) \u2014 Northern Ireland\u2019s divided Unionist party split down the middle on finding a successor to Prime Minister Terence O\u2019Neill today.Nominations for the post closed at 11 a.m.with two implacably opposed contenders, former deputy premier Brian Faulkner.48, and former agriculture minister James Chiches-ter-Clark, 46.Last-ditch attempts to unite the party behind Faulkner were a failure and the issue goes to a vote of the party's parliamentary caucus Thursday.Political sources said the issue could produce near stalemate unless Faulkner succeeded in attracting defections from the pro-O'Neill faction sup- porting Chichester-Clark.Chichester-Clark is a kinsman of the outgoing prime minister and shares his policies of concession to the restive Roman Catholic minority He shares, too, O\u2019Neill\u2019s background of an English education and aristocratic upbringing, both drawbacks in attempting to ease the year of the Unionist party\u2019s restive home-grown right wing.Both Faulkner and Chichester-Clark turned their backs on William Craig, the powerful right-wing leader who is detested by leaders of the Catholic-supported Civil Rights Campaign.Both let it be known that they would not ask Craig to join in government.Inside Births, deaths 7 Townships\t5 Classified\t10 Comics\t13 Editorials\t4 TODAY'S CHCUCKLE \u2014 of a nice evening but today Financial\t7 Sports\t14 Television\t2 Women\té The kiss used to come at the today it usually comes first SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEPNUSD W APRIL 30, D>hd No-tax-boost as prelude to Seventy-third year budget seen early vote finance extension of the subway Quebec City region\tparty, smiled when questioned system in Montreal and help Premier Jean-Jacques Her- about the possibilit\\ of a fall cover the cost of a metropolitan trand.campaigning for the lead election system of public transit in the ership of the Union Nationale \"It\u2019s an excellent budget, he said \u201ci am convinced of it budget highlights QUEBEC (CPI - The Union Nationale government Tuesday night laid the political foundation for an early general election.offering Quebecers the benefits of a budget without tax increases.Promised was a Quebec medical care insurance program, to start July 1.1970, on the condition that the federal government accept Quebec's request to opt out of the national program.Liberal Leader Jean Lesage said Finance Minister Paul Dozois' budget address in the national assembly amounted to the announcement of an election later this year Separatist Leader Rene Levesque, who says his Parti Québécois should reach a peak in popularity this fall, contended that the budget \"does all it can to keep the door open for a fall election.\" PROVIDES FOR DEFICIT The budget provides for a deficit of $218.600.000 for the 1969-70 fiscal year, compared with a deficit of $116.800.000 in the last fiscal year.Estimated revenues for $969-70 are $2,957,800.000, an increase of 10.4 per cent or $278,500,000 over 1968-69.Estimated expenses for 1969-70 are $3,176,400,000.Budget benefits included increased financial aid to both rural and urban municipalities Israelis hit Cairo services TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli commando units struck 120 miles inside southern Egypt Tuesday night, blasting a dam across the Nile, a bridge and electric lines supplying Cairo, the Israeli army announced An Egyptian communique disputed the Israelis, claiming there was \"absolutely no damage.\u201d There was no evidence of a power shortage in Cairo.The Israelis also announced that a heavy artillery battle erupted during the night along the entire length of the Suez Canal.A spokesman said the Egyptians started the shooting.The raid into Upper Egypt was in retaliation for recent Egyptian artillery and commando attacks on Israeli forces occupying the east bank of the Suez Canal.It was almost an exact copy of the first commando penetration into Egypt six months ago and struck at two main areas of the Upper Nile, north of the Aswan High Dam.REPORTS ON RAID Presumably, helicopters flew the commandos across the Gulf of Suez or the Red Sea to the targets and brought them back, but the army did not say.It gave this report on the results of the raid: Two high tension cables, 100 yards apart and carrying 500 kilovolts of power to Cairo, were cut.The lines were 300 miles south of Cairo at Isna Langhamadi.Four transformer stations 19 miles to the north were hit in the earlier attack.The Naj Hamadi dam\u2014also hit last year\u2014was attacked and \"heavily damaged.\u201d The dam stretches 800 yards across the Nile and is 20 yards wide, the statement said.A shipping lock in the same area was damaged Seventy miles north of the dam, commandos blasted the Adfan bridge and again caused heavy damage.The bridge is an important junction for the highway from the Red Sea south along the west bank of the Nile.VERSIONS DIFFER Egypt said the raid was made by two Israeli bombers which it said were driven off by anti-aircraft fire before they could hit their targets.But an Israeli army spokesman emphasized that the attacks were by commando units and \u201cthey met no resistance whatsoever.\u201d A communique earlier said all the Israeli units returned safely.Once again the Aswan High Dam, President Nasser\u2019s pride, was spared.But an informed source commented that the raid was \u201ca clear warning Israel is capable of, and will not refrain from, choosing any target it sees fit along Egypt\u2019s main artery, up to the Aswan High Dam itself,\u201d and a measure to make most in heritanees in the province free of Quebec succession duties The government will also help Quebec QUEBEC (CP) High lights of the Quebec budget tabled Tuesday night in the national assembly No tax increases.Quebec plans to establish its own system of medical rare health insurance by July 1, 1970.seeking to opt out of the national program Financial aid lo municipalities is increased, including special measures to help Montreal extend its subway.Tax-exempt ceiling on estates left with the immediate family is lifted to $75,000 from $20.000 effective midnight Tuesday night.April 29, To help finance medical care.Quebec asks Ottawa to grant the province $135,000,000 a year in fiscal compensation, starting in 1970.Quebec also asks for the estimated $165.000.000 Ottawa will collect in the province prior to July 1, 1970, under its \"social development tax \u2019\u2019 Individuals and employers would pay $150.000,000 in mod ical care premiums towards the program's estimated an nual cost of $285.000.000 Both rural and urban municipalities will get a bigger share of the province's eight per-cent sales tax More than 3(H) rural munici pahties will benefit from a minimum $5 per-capita grant Municipalities with a population between 50.000 and 100,000 will get a special an nual grant equal to five per cent of the municipal share of the sales tax paid in their territory during the previous fiscal year For municipalities with a population of more than 100.000 this special grant will correspond to 10 per cent of the municipal share.The government will assume responsibility for inter- est and capital payments on loans required to finance building of tunnels and sta lions needed in the extension of Montreal's metro Fifty per cent of interest and capital refund on loans required to organize a metro politan public transit system in the Quebec Uity area will be paid by the government .Changes to Quebec succession duties mean that \u201cthe vast majority of estates will not be liable to Quebec succession duty No succession duty will be levied on capitalized value of incomes derived from pension funds or registered retirement pension savings bequeathed within the family Ami to lighten the succession taxload within family business, payment of succès sion duties may be spread over a four-year period if at least two-thirds of an inherit ance consists of property or shares.PLANS NEGOTIATIONS Quebec will begin negotiations immediately with Ottawa, seek mg a fiscal transfer of $135.000,000 a year to help cover the estimated $285,000,000 annual cost of medical care.It also seeks the estimated $165.000,000 the federal govern ment will collect here prior to July 1.1970.under a federal tax Quebec says was imposed for federal medical care Mr Levesque said the medical care program is a disgust mg fraud because it amounts to nothing more than a promise for the next election campaign, a promise made by the Union Nationale in the last election campaign \u201d Several opposition politicians feel that the government will call an election either for September or October, taking electoral advantage of the publicity generated by the party's leadership convention here June 19 21 The government avoided lax increases witti plans to borrow $488.000,000 on the money mar ket to cover both its budgetary deficit and extra budgetary ex penses such as financing of the Expo 67 deficit (CP photo by cable from London) Curb placed on (reditiste talk OTTAWA (CP) - The rules of relevancy were invoked in the Commons Tuesday night to rein Cre-itistes who are waging a tenacious debate against the proposed new law on abortion.Speaker Lucien Lamoureux took the chair for an hour and cut seven Creditiste MPs short as they spoke in rambling fashion on amendments to the abortion proposals.Deputy Speaker Hugh Faulkner then took the chair.The proposed law would allow abortion where a hospital committee of three or more doctors certifies that the mother's life or health would, or might be, endangered by continuation of pregnancy.The abortion clauses are part of an omnibus bill to amend the Criminal Code and have been before the House, at the report stage, since Monday.More than a dozen amendments to the proposed law have been proposed.ACT CALLED MURDER Creditiste MPs, speaking to their full time limits, argued that human life begins at conception and thus makes abortion murder.The House heard an amendment by Gaston Clermont (L\u2014 Gatineau) to limit abortion to cases of direct threat to a mother\u2019s life or health.Mr.Clermont\u2019s amendment, which was deferred, would do this by removing the phrase \u201cor would be likely to endanger\u201d life or health Tempers of government and opposition members began to wear as debate on the omnibus bill entered by government count, its 14th day.Donald S Macdonald, the government House leader, who gave the debate figure accompanied it with a statement that the rate of progress on the leg-i s 1 a t i o n made him wonder whether Parliament will deal with anything else before the summer recess late in June.DENY DEIAY Later, Eldon Woolliams (PC Calgary North) charged Mr.Macdonald with misrepresentation and fraud in implying that the Conservatives were drag gine (heir feet ' i the debate.All speakers from his party had been brief and to the point whether the house was discussing sections of the bill on homosexuality, abortion or anything else.Also Tuesday, the Commons committee on procedure and organization tabled a report in the Commons giving its blessing to a novel scheme for a politician internship program.The report followed a Com- Hits troop reduction OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 NATO\u2019s supreme commander in Europe says there is no military justification for a troop reduction in Europe now.Gen.Lyman Lemnitzer, 69-year-old four-star American general, made the statement twice at a news conference here Tuesday.He added, however, that he was speaking in general terms and not specifically of Canada, which has announced it wili start troop reductions in Europe next year.Gen.Lemnitzer was on his farewell visit here as NATO\u2019s military chief in Europe.He will retire July 1 after B'/i years in the post.History seemed to be repeating itself here Tuesday.In January, 1963, Gen Lauris Norstad, then NATO supreme commander in Europe, told a news conference here that Canada had made a commitment to accept American nuclear warheads and should carry it out His statement caused a political future and the Diefenbaker government, which refused to take on nuclear arms, fell a month later.The Pearson administration accepted nuclear weapons.John Diefenbaker, prime minister in early 1963, declined to meet Gen.Norstad Gen.Norstad\u2019s news conference, like Gen.Lemnitzer\u2019s, was held at the air force\u2019s Uplands base here.Prime Minister Trudeau declined to see Gen Lemnitzer.mons motion by Alfred I) Hales (PU Wellington) thaï a group of interns recent graduates in political science or from studies that relate directly to political institutions be given assignments on Parliament Hill.PASSAGE UKEIY The Commons itself must still approve the report and tills is considered likely In the Senate, second reading was given a bill aimed at preventing a feared takeover of Nova Scotia Savings and Loan Co., but only after opposition from both sides of the House Opponents of the bill, presented by Senator Earl W Urquhart (L\u2014Nova Scotia), allowed it to go to committee today for detailed study despite their reservations.Backs medicare VAL D\u2019OR, Que.(CP) - The president of the Quebec Medical Association said Tuesday a majority of the province\u2019s doctors are in favor of a medical care health insurance program.Dr Germain Bigue said in a telephone interview that rural areas would benefit greatly from such a program and doctors thus will accept it \u201cwith good will.\u201d The Union Nationale\u2019s 1969-70 budget, presented Tuesday by Finance Minister Paul Dozois, provides for the creation of a medical care health insurance plan which will come into effect July 1, 1970.MEETING AT WINDSOR \u2014 Queen Elizabeth II chats with Canadian Solicitor - General George Mcllraith and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Commissioner F.A.Lindsay, third from left, at Windsor Castle.The Queen was presented with the seven-year-old black mare \"Burmese.'' Keeping \"Burmese\" in place is Staff Sergeant Ralph Kave of Ottawa.). 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, APRIL 33, 1969 Jail, mental tests ordered Pierre Lanctot, 18, of St Paul T Ermite, was sentenced to eight days in jail, by Sessions Court Judge Benoit Tunnel, Monday, for his participation in the Cinema Rex break-in last month Lanctot, who has been arrested before, decided to plead guilty to the charges against him now, and not wait for his trial He told the court he had been in detention for the past month and wanted to get out as soon as possible.He was ordered to sign a bond to keep the peace for two years A Sherbrooke resident, 24 year-old Valere Beauregard, was sentenced to one day in jail, by Sessions Court Judge Benoit Tur-mel for having cashed a false cheque in the amount of $26 Judge Turmel sentenced the man to jail, because he had a Antique Market Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair Ground SUNDAY MAY 4th 10 A.M.- 5 P.M.previous record Judge Turmel ordered Irenee Poirier 43 of Bury, to undergo medical and psychiatric examinations before appearing again before the court The accused said he didn\u2019t re- Canterbury East Guests of Mr and Mrs Prentice Jacklin were Miss Pat Blackburn, Mr Wayne Beck, Montreal, and Mr David Gray, Lennoxville Mrs.Mabel MacMillan, Hunt-ingville, is spending a holiday with Mr and Mrs Angus MacMillan.Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Darlington, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Les, MacLeod.Mrs.Alice Maher has returned home after spending several weeks in Toronto and Sherbrooke, guest of her daughters, Mrs Vivian Mooney and Mrs.Laura Page Eriendsof Mrs.Henry Daviault will be pleased to know she is doing nicely following surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital member the things he did He is accused of stealing a home made trailer, valued at $150, and a chain saw worth $75 in Bury Legion L.A.of Sawyerville holds meeting SAWYERVILLE - The ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 165 held its regular meeting in the Legion Hall on April 23, with Comrade Noble in the chair Thanks were received for fruit and card sent a sick member.Final plans were made for the supper held on April 26, together with the Junior Auxiliary Plans were made for the group to hold a 500 party in the Legion Hall on May 3.A large garbage can had been donated for use in the kitchen and the secretary was asked to write a letter of thanks.After the meeting refreshments were served by Comrades D.Lassenba and Hilda Cragg r rMARCHESX R0UGE& blang Prices effective from April 30th to May 3rd, 1969.Maple Leaf PICNIC IT\u2019S MY WEEK.MY BARGAINS.MY \u201cCUT\u201d PRICES .stores/ I INVITE YOU TO COME AND SAVE AT RED & WHITE HAM lb.49* Maple Leaf Frankfurters tender and juic / , ,b.Red & White\tAylmer EVAPORATED\tCHOICE MILK\tTOMATOES 16 oz.tin\t19 oz.tin 6/1 \u201c\t3/85c.STANDING RIB ROAST tender and juicy red or blue brand beef .,b 99* MINUTE STEAK juicy, no waste red or blue brand beef ,b 1.09 Martin All dressed PIZZA 12 oz, portions 2/99* Bilopage FRESH COLE SLAW 16 oz.jar 39* Cano FRESH CRETONS 8 oz.plastic cont.39* Chose & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 20c off 6 ox.jar 99 Red & White BUTTER 1st quality lb.67 c MIR '¦'îÿïÆts! r 'v Liquid Detergent 24 ox, btle aw NIBLETS FANCY whole kernel corn 12 ox.tin ,\t.\t»',v1e R°ses\tHeinz,\tstrained Detergent, king sizel\tCQ\tALL PURPOSE\tFLOUR\tBABY\tFOOD X./TTr* 25c off\tpkg.\t(20 lb.paper 7\tlb.70c\t4%\toz.jar O///C \"\"\"1\t.1\t\u2014\u2014bag 1,99) bag *\t- Heinz JUNIOR FOODS SPIC & SPAN Powdered cleanser\tNational 8c off\tTOe STRAWBERRY JAM OQC giant size box / Jr\t24 oz.jar Heinz RED TOMATO KETCHUP 11 oz.btle far01' 4/77* 22* Squirrel PEANUT\t48 oz.| BUTTER\tjar I.WTT Imported from Col., No.1 ICEBERG LETTUCE fresh and crisp, size 24 V wsm f' CBISC0 SHORTENING 7c off 3 lb.tin Lactantia INSTANT SKIN MILK 3 lb.box $1 .19 2/45 From Florida, Canada No.1 RADISHES fresh and lean 6 oz.pkgs.k A From Californio ASPARAGUS firm and tender, Canada No.1 TANG Orange Drink Crystals V/a oz.env.4/79 Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES white ¦ chocolate -caramel 19 oz.pkg.43/ From South Africa BARLINKA From Cal., Valencia variety SUNKIST ORANGES GRAPES GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING r\tMaxwell House\tSalada,\tA GROUND\tOrange Pekoe COFFEE\tTEA RAGS 1 lb.bag\t60s pkg.79.\t79j fresh and juicy, size 72 \u2014\tdoz.plump and juicy, jet-black \u2014 3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal Listings supplied by each station and subjoct to chango without notice.6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreol 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced WEDNESDAY 6:00 pm.3, 5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Ghost and Mrs.Muir 8) Movie: You Know What Sailors Are 1'i) News 6:30 pm.6) Hour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) I Love Lucy 12) Film 7:30 p.m.3) Glen Campbell 5)\tVirginian 6)\tMothers-in-law 8) Mere Com» the Brides 12) Flintstones 8:00 p.m.6) Mission Impossible 12) Movie: Carrie 8:30 p.m.3) Good Guys 8) King Famliy 9:00 p.m.3) Beverly Hillibitlies 5) Music Hall 8) Movie: Fun in Acapulco 9:30 p.m.3) Green Acres TO p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) The Outsider 10:30 p.n.M Filmmakers 12) River Inn 11:00 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 5)\tNews 6)\tNews, Weathr.r, Sports 8) News, Weatner, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie; The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie Court Martial S) I Love Lucy 8) Bewitched 12) Star Trek 7:30 p.m.3) The Queen and I 5)\tDaniel Boone 6)\tGentle Ben 8) Baseball 8:00 p.m.3) Jonathan Winters 5)\tBob Mope Special 6)\tTelescope 12) Its Happening 1:30 p.m.6) Name of the Game 12) Dean Martin 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: Madison Avenue 9:50 p m.5) Dragnet 8) What's It All About World 12) Mannix 10:00 p.m.5)\tDean Martin 6)\tAdam 12 10:30 p.m.6) Man at the Centre 8) Gadabout Gaddis 12) Our World 11:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) News 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Carmen Jones 5)\tTonight : Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie Comedy \u2014 One, Two, Three 12) Movie: Last Days of Dolwyn Grand Instructor visits Cookshire Chapter O E S THURSDAY 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 8:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 12) University of the Air 8:10 a.m.6)\tStand-by Six 8:30 a.m.6) That Morning 8) Bullwinkle 12) Ed Allen 9:00 a.m.3' Merv Griffin 5)\tNow \u2014 Women 6)\tOn Safari 8) Movie: Pretty Baby 12) Romper i¦ wow vtfiimv MM1 : t MVi''\u2019 r, Readers say: Questions Quebec stund on airport site anywhere the Constitution of the United States is, in the truest sense of the word, priceless.There\u2019s nothing busier than an idle rumor.T ODA Y in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 30, 1969.Adolf Hitler finally conceded WORLD ALMANAC FACTS On Sept.23, A.D.6939, an 800-p o u n d torpedo-shaped shell of copper alloy, Ttï-feet long, is scheduled to be exhumed from its 5,000-year resting place 50 feet below ground at Flushing Meadow, The World Almanac says.The time capsule, deposiied at the site of New York\u2019s 1939 World\u2019s Fair, contains over 100 objects of scientific and everyday use, microfilm of 10 million words and 1,000 pictures, a newsreel and the Bible.(?n)»yriKht Xf\\v.H|»4i|M-r Knl»T|uim* Assn.PRflyEH t* POt TODAY FROM Cb« Upper Room»^ \u201cNew wine should be poured into fresh skins!\u201d (Luke 5, 38.TEV ) PRAYER: 0 God, endow me with patience and wisdom so that I may enjoy the old and accept the new.Let me find Thy blessing in all of life\u2019s opportunities, as did our Lord; in whose name I pray.Amen.the defeat of his plans for conquest by Nazism and committed suicide as Soviet troops fought their way into Berlin 24 years ago \u2014 in 1945.The night before, Hitler had married his mistress, Eva Braun, and, having appointed Admiral Doenitz head of state, went into his suite in his underground bunker and shot himself.Eva Braun took poison.In accordance with his instructions, their bodies were burned and no remains were discovered.1989 \u2014 Queen Juliana of The Netherlands was born.1946 \u2014 Maj.-Gen.Kurt Meyer reached Canada to begin serving a life sentence as a war criminal Second World War Twenty-five years ago today \u2014 in 1944 \u2014 more than 3,000 Allied planes bombed French targets; Allied planes bombed Genoa and Milan; RAF and RCAF planes conducted night raids on enemy targets in France.Sherbrooke Min fteeotd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ctrrior delivery, 45c weekly.Mail (ubicriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.03, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number \u2022 1064.The Editor: Sir: Dr.Goebbels, Minister of Propaganda during Hilter\u2019s reign, used lies quite frequently to place the blame for the shortcomings of the Nazi Party on other groups believing that if a lie is told often enough people will come to believe it.It worked quite well in Germany; the ends justifying the means.Are we now being subjected to the same thing by our provincial government?A statement issued by our Premier, following the decision on where Montreal's new International Airport was to be built, said in effect that the federal choice of Ste Scholastique was a power-play de- Glory ACROSS 1 Lofty reputation 5 Esteem due 10\tFamous ones (coll.) 11\tU.S.atomic submarine 13\tHistorical happening 14\tPreposition 15\tInsect 16\tPrefix denoting German nobles 17\tFencing swords 20\tFermented drink 21\tSchool subject 22\tDevour 23\tDress edge 25\tMan's name 26\tDistricts 29 Festive 32 Siesta 34\tOne time 35\tMusical composition 36\tBring to court 37\tIrish specialty 38\tNo longer wild 40 Scarce 42\tArtificial language 43\tBefore 44\tFrozen substance 47 Homo sapiens 49 Seize 51\tCraggy hill 52\tAsian mountain range 54\tThat thing 55\tMoslem council 57 Eat away 59\tVolumes 60\tViewers 61\tOrient DOWN 1\tEsteem 2\tCatkin 3\tBipeds 4\tRespect 5\tWhetstone 6\tChemical suffix 7\tAnnoy by scolding 8\tEmbellishment 9\tMoroccan coin 10\tRussian river 11\tNational hard (2 words) 12\tFemale saint (ah ) signed to go against the best economic interests of Quebec.The Quebec government should keep in mind that this airport is being built to serve Canadians from coast to coast and is being paid for by these very same people.One of the main factors which determined the choice of this site was the report which was prepared by a task force under the chairmanship of Prof.Benjamin Higgins of the University of Montreal.This report was accompanied by a statement from the Minister of Regional Economic Development.Jean Marchand, pointing out that Prof.Higgins has often worked for the Quebec government and acts as an advisor to the provincial planning office.Mr.Answer to Previous Puxile IvIoIqI « I [Âp e r i Imi rcT; rjwtt y ¦ü -«MTI Ss&oDran&lEJiiHEi ataoagm Biatstaaa 18\tAches 19\tUrial 24\tAs if gnawed away 25\tAlleviated 27\tHigh card 28\tStitch 29\tObtained 30\tBrazilian tree 31\tPertaining to light 33 Fruit (pi.) 39 Domestic animal 41 Fame 44\tArticles 45\tHeavenly body 46\tPeriods of time 47\tSon (prefix) 48\tMedicinal plant 50 Disencumbers 53 Choler 56 African worm 58 Correlative of either 29 130 T 7\t8\t9\t \t\t\t12 15\t\t\t \t20\t\t z*\t\t\t \t\t27\t28 [34\t\t\t 37\t\t\t \t\t\t 56\t44 5Ï\t45\t46 \u2014\t\u2014\t30\t (Ncwipoper interpret 4$$n Marchand went on to say, \u201cHe is, therefore, a man who has the confidence of the two governments.\" It seems hardly likely that a man of his calibre would go against the best interests of his employer.With estimated jobs for 75.000 people and their annual income of $750 million from the operation of this airport by 1985, it stretches the imagination to believe this will have an adverse effect on the economic interests of Quebec.Quebec Industry Minister, Jean-Paul Beaudry, in replying to Liberal member Robert Bourassa who understood that the Ontario government was using industrial terrorism to lure industries from Quebec, said that while he did not be- lieve the government was doing so it had been established that some industrial agents of municipalities situated near the Quebec border had been using such methods.Stanley Randall, Ontario minister of trade and development, is to meet with Mr.Beaudry in mid-May and one of the matters for discussion is the mailing by \u201cQuebec\" of 12.000 letters to Ontario industrialists in an attempt to entice them to Quebec.I hope Mr.Beaudry has an answer to that one.Ôur provincial government is in the driver's seat now but it should never lose sight of the fact it is we.the people, who buy the gasoline.Yours truly.H K.DAMANT Keep Don Messer show The Editor: Sir: Thanks for space in your paper for this letter Dear Friends, hold your breath.I agree with The Hon.John Diefenbaker! Like millions of other Canadians, we would like to keep the Don Messer Show on the air.Not just because it is Canadian, but because it is a real good show.When we compare it with some of the drivel that we see on television, we can see that The C.B.C.is completely out of touch with the average Canadian.The Don Messer Show is possibly the only one that is watched for, and tuned in by so many Canadians of different ages.and backgrounds, from coast to coast.Now I am sure we can have this decision reversed, but we.\u201cand this means you \", must do the work.The Government does not, and will not tell the C B.C.which shows to put on the air.However if we shower them with letters, I am sure they will reconsider.Now it doesn\u2019t need to be a long letter Only a dozen words.(We wish to have The Don Messer Show kept on the air) Address it to C.B C Halifax.N.S.Even if you have already signed one of the petitions which are being circulated, please write also.Let us pour it on.Thanks for reading this letter.LEONARD G.HENDERSON Backs handicapped home The Editor: Sir: Is it possible to have the following letter written in the paper to encourage two handicapped people?We.the 40 members of the Auxiliaries of d Youville Hospital.wish to bring to your attention the proposal now being presented to civic and provincial authorities for a home for Iho handicapped in the Sherbrooke area This plan for a small home like residence for wheelchair patients, administered by them was the inspiration of two bright and courageous patients at Youville Hospital: Mr Gaston Lessard and Mr Jean Racicot We feel that it merits the full support of anyone who could help in some way.Thanking you in advance for any assistance you might render Gratefully.MRS.JEANNINE TURCOTTE, sec.-corr.Describing self as fatalist, Pompidou career is PARIS (AP) \u2014 Georges Pompidou describes himself as a fatalist, a man whose destiny is determined by events beyond his control Grandson of an Auvergnant peasant and son of a rural school teacher who later became a university professor, Pompidou at 57 is on the threshold perhaps of France\u2019s highest office.He is a candidate for the presidency, made vacant Sunday by the resignation of Charles de Gaulle.His rise, in a country where birth and position still count, has been meteoric.Several years ago he told an interviewer that \"destiny, after all,\u201d decides everything.In 1963, the year after de Gaulle named him premier, Pompidou was asked about his plans.\u201cI have no specific plans,\u201d he replied, \"and I don\u2019t think I ought to have any.\u201cI have noticed that those who do have them never fulfil them.\u201d However, he makes an important distinction between fate and luck.A hard worker, he pays meticulous attention to detail and leaves as little as possible to chance.MOLLET PRAISES HIM Guy Mollet, former Socialist premier and a shrewd judge of the men he opposes politically, once said of Pompidou: \u201cHe's the most intelligent of the men in de Gaulle's braintrust \u201d Pompidou adopted his teacher-father\u2019s advice on the value of education, and from the time he entered elementary school in the southwestern town of Albi until he earned degrees at two of France's top schools, he remained at the top of his class.After graduating from the Ecole Normale Supérieure.Pompidou went directly into teaching.He served briefly as an infantry lieutenant until the fall of France in 1940 and was active in the resistance during the German occupation.He met de Gaulle shortly after the liberation when the general was looking for bright young men.untainted by collaboration with the Nazis, to help organize his new administration.Pompidou, then 33.was introduced to de Gaulle by associates from the Ecole Normale and was taken on.He remained a loyal, energetic associate of the general during the \"passage through the desert\u201d when de Gaulle was out of power for 12 years.DIRECTOR OF BANK Though Pompidou stayed in the government after de Gaulle's first retirement in 1946.he resigned after five years to go to work for Baron Guy de Rothschild at Rothschild Freres.In 1954.he became the first person outside the Rothschild family to be named the bank's general director When de Gaulle returned to power in 1958.Pompidou was called away from the bank for seven months to serve as the general's chief of staff and ad- meteoric minister the details of the Gaul-list revolution.Then Pompidou officially left the government, but de Gaulle used him as a secret contact man with the Algerian rebels during the negotiations for Algerian independence.In 1962, without ever having held an elective office.Pompidou was appointed to succeed Michel Debre as premier.Pompidou, who regards patience as his chief virtue, gradually gained the confidence of most of his government associates and began carefully exercising authority wherever de Gaulle left an opening.ENDED THE STRIKE This process continued until the premier emerged from last spring\u2019s student-labor upheaval as the only public man, in or out of the government, whose stature had not been diminished.To him went the credit for ending the general strike, calming the students and restoring a measure of confidence.Under Pompidou's direction.Gaullist candidates returned from the post-crisis legislative elections with the first majority ever won by one party in the National Assembly.Less than a month later, de Gaulle dismissed him without explanation, saying only that he planned to keep Pompidou \"in reserve for the Republic.\u201d Some Gaullists said the president decided Pompidou had become too much of an independent force in the government.Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO ASBESTOS \u2014 Miss Joyce Gale, daughter of Mr, and Mrs E.L.Gale, of Asbestos, has been selected as delegate for the Asbestos \u2014 Danville \u2014 Shipton High School, on the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, a continental project for youth sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Canada and the United States.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Harold S.Weldon, assistant chief engineer, of the Dominion Textile Company, of Montreal, was guest speaker at the Magog lions Club meeting at the Chateau du Lac last evening.The speaker was introduced by Gordon Meek, and thanked by Ezra Ball, who also gave the Invocation.TWENTY YEARS AGO Three Eastern Townships students were mentioned today in the list of winners of a province wide art contest sponsored by the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations.Heather Allan, King's Hall School, Compton, and Lorraine Buzzell, Memorial High School, Cowansville, won prizes in their respective age groups of 13 years and 14-17 years.FORTIN'S INC.SUPER MARKET Tel.562-1591 - 567-4588 350 Marquette St.BEER and PORTER / 3/$l .00 lb.39c Domestic Shortening\ti )b.31 c Nestle Quik\t2 |bt.79c Krift Peanut Butter\t)g 01.49c Sweetheart Liquid Soap\t24 oz.2/69c Lowney's Ice Cream\t3 pints 79c Charbonneau Sandwich Cookies, 1 lb.bag Onions Sets Vast choice of garden seeds \u2014 Steele Briggs A McKenzie.Fresh Filet Mignen\t|b.$2,25 Western Sirloin or Round Beef Steak\tib.\t9gc Frozen File* Mignon\t|b.$1.25 Hamburg\tjb.\t49c Low Ribs of Beef\t5 lbs.$1,00 Beef Ribs for Braising\t|b.\t25c Front Roast of\tPork\tib]\t49c Leg of Ham\t|b\u2019\t$9C Bacon\tlb.55c \u2014 3 lbs.$1,59 SEE TRANSKEBEC AD I I People asked not to play with fire SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., APRIL 3it, 1969\t5 KNOWLTON - This is the time of the year that all communities seem to be plagued with an epidemic of grass fires, some serious, and many small ones that, without the calling out of the fire department concerned.would be in many cases disastrous.In many towns there is a bylaw prohibiting the burning of leaves, grass or anything else within town This is a good By STEPHEN MORSON (Record Correspondent bylaw and should be rigidly enforced However, in many smaller communities no such law exists.and thoughtless people, young and old.pay no attention to wind factors and start up their own conflagrations Finding them out of control, thev have to call for help.which is expensive, and takes the time of firemen away from more serious calls Fire Chief Norman Page, of the Knowlton Fire Department.is one chief who has had many years of experience fire fighting, and grass fires in the spring and fall of every year He makes a special appeal to parents to warn their chil dren of the danger, and ultimate expense of experimenting with matches and fires out in the open, or anywhere else for that matter With the co-operation of all citizens, especially parents of small, and not so small, children, the perennial danger to life and property through the burning of grass may be this vear considerably reduced Sutton UCW gives Douglas patients gifts SUTTON \u2014 The meeting of af- Miss Harvey spoke briefly on of the High lights of the annual Mrs R.Hughes and Miss Dons ternoon U.C.W of Calvary Uni- China and read an article per- meeting held April 21.in Sher- Bridgette attended ted Church, was entertained on taming to life in China.\tbrooke.which Mr and Mrs Refreshments were served by April 23.at the home of Mrs Jas.Flanagan.Twelve ladies were present.Mrs D.Mudgett opened the meeting Devotional period was taken by Mrs Irene Thompson Scriptures verses were read by Miss E.Harvey.Mrs.Campbell told of some Campbell.Mrs K Thompson, the hostess 500 card parties continue ABERCORN \u2014 All Saints Ladies, second.Mrs H Lahue.Town Hall Guild held its second in series of Men's, second.R 0 Marchand, welcome 500 parties on Apr.12, in the Ladies, consolation.Mrs.P.\tGENERAL NOTES Everyone is The\u2019 two\tforeotten\tnatients\tTown Hall.\tCards were played at Lahue.and men's, P M Lahue Mr Donald McGrath receivMl ine two\tlorgouen\tpauenis ^ L1________\tP,in anri ïall,.pr nr,7P went\ttn news of the death of his uncle, M.Dandenault.W.Miltemore: at the Douglas Home will be five tables sent gifts for the month of May Prize winners were.Ladies by Mrs.Irene Thompson and First, Mrs.J.Mrs B.Russell, a letter was Men s First, read from the Matron Helen Butler Thanking the U.C.W.for gifts and also a birthday gift for the patients.Correspondence included thank you notes from Mrs.Gertrude Dyer.Mrs.Loftus Smith, Mrs.Murns, Mrs.Cram, Mr.and Mrs.J.Westover Members were sorry to know that Mrs Ivan Bowden had been a surgical patient in a Montreal hospital.also Mrs.Loren Sherrer, in the B M P Hospital.Sweets-burg.Money was put in the Birthday Box.Chapel banks are to be used by the group.East Farnham Mrs.David Fraser and children, Ottawa, Ont., visited her mother.Mrs.A.Graham and other members of her family, while staying with her sister, Mrs.John Barrand and Mr.Barrand for a week recently.Mr.Roger Lacroix, a college student in Ottawa, Ont., was with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lacroix and family.Friends of Mrs.Webster, a resident here for many years, now a patient in Santerre Nursing Home, Farnham, will be Bolton Centre U.C.W.plans church sale BOLTON CENTER - The United Church Women held a brief meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Barnes, instead of the home of Mr and Mrs.George Davis as was originally planned.President, Mrs.Myrtle Davis, conducted the meeting and vice-president, Mrs.Irene Gaylor.led the worship period.Material used was entitled Christian Use of Freedom, followed by prayer.Secretary-treasurer.Mrs.Hilda Cousens read thank-you notes and paid small bills.During discussion period many ideas were expressed.The annual church sale was the main topic discussed.Date for sale is to be announced later.Mrs.Elgar Gaylor.in charge of rummage, requested that people wishing to contribute second hand clothing, and miscellaneous articles, leave contributions at her home or Cup and saucer prize went to Mrs Rene Marchand, and door Mr George McGrath, prize, to Mr A Atkinson\tHazardville, Conn Mr McGrath Another card party will be held was a former resident here for on April 26.at 8 p m in The many years.LIBRARY WEEK \u2014 Mr Noel Ryan, chief librarian al the Dorval Public Library, was the guest speaker on April 22nd at the Kiwanis Club of Waterloo in con|unction with Canadian library Week Shown above, left to right aie: Jean Paul Forand who introduced the speaker Mr Ryan Bob Choquette Kiwanis présidant, and Henry Snow, who thanked Mr Ryan for his interesting talk (lUuwd photo Marcol t'ote) Blade Roast of Beef pleased to know she is able to get contact her by phone and articles around with the aid of wheel win be picked up.chair and is quite happy in her new surroundings.She enjoys visits with relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Messier have their little grandson with them for an indefinite time while his mother, Mrs.Rene Messier, West Shefford, recovers from surgery.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Bray and daughter, Lee Ann, Montreal, were recent guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs.Bernice Thomas.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Sanborn, Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Algier and Debbie, Granby, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Algier, Cowansville.The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Davis June 11 at 7.30 p.m.Following adjournment refreshments were served.Granby The Granby Little Theatre presents a comedy The Irregular Verb to Love, by Margaret and Hugh Williams, at the Immaculate Conception School.St.Joseph Street.Granby, Thursday May 1st, Friday May 2nd and Saturday May 3rd.Curtain up 8:30 p.m.Bedford curlers hear year report, elect new slate BEDFORD \u2014 The annual Mrs.M.S.McCaw, Miss meeting of the Ladies Branch of Lorraine Demers, Mrs.Russell the Curling Club was held in the Blineo, Miss Marjory Steel and club rooms, with the president, Mrs.Harry Jones.Mrs.Charles Fontaine The Ladies Branch had 42 conducting the meeting.The members this season.It was financial statement, which decided that, if possible, playing showed the club to be in a night would be changed from prosperous condition, was given Wednesday to Thursday evening, by the treasurer, Miss Lorraine A sum of money was voted for Demers, minutes were read by the purchase of prizes, while $300 the secretary, Mrs.Russell was voted to the men\u2019s division Blineo.\tof the club.In the absence of Mrs.Douglas Mrs.Lennox Ames then took Traynor, Miss Margaret the chair for the election of Cockerline gave report of officers.She expressed the meetings attended by the club thanks of the club to the retiring representatives, Mrs.Traynor officers for their excellent work and herself of the L.C.A.in during the past season.Montreal.For the first time this year a new event has been added,\tNAME OFFICERS that of the Maple Leaf awards for which were presented at the Mrs.Albert Dawes, chairman course of the season at Howick.of the nominating committee, Great interest was displayed in presented the following slate of this event in which 56 rinks officers: Past president, Mrs.participated.Two rinks were Charles Fontaine; president, entered from the local club, the Mrs.Jack Baton; vice-president, one skipped by Mrs.Douglas Miss Margaret Cockerline; Traynor being one of the secretary, Miss Leila Corey; winners, the prize for which was treasurer, Mrs.Robert Lippert; $50 with the proviso that some match committee, Mrs.Russell piece of equipment be purchased Blineo; chairman.Mrs.Albert for the winners\u2019 club.Bedford Dawes.Mrs.Douglas Traynor will buy a food warmer.\tand Mrs.Stanley Soule.One of the stipulations of the Representative to L.C.A., Miss new event, is that as many rinks Margaret Cockerline, alternate, as desired may participate from Mrs.Harry Jones; opening and each club.Bedford is in District closing dinners, Mrs.Douglas No.3.The advisability was Traynor and Mrs.I.Darby, discussed of having a group of special events, Mrs.Lennox central clubs, owing to the size of Ames; Men's Bonspiel.Mrs.M.the district designated, host the S.McCaw and Mrs W.H Maple Leaf's play.A vote on the Baglow; Friendly, Mrs.Harry question will be taken at the fall Jones; Saturday nights' games, meeting of the L.C.A.in Miss Margaret Cockerline; food, Montreal and each club is to Mrs.Stanley Johnson; instruct its representative as to decorating, Mrs.Harry Jones the course to follow.Center and prizes, Mrs.Charles clubs are to be asked to take the Fontaine, final meetings of the season In the absence of the president, which was held this year at Mrs.Jack Paton, the vice-Howick.In the future the president, Miss Margaret Coronation games will be played Cockerline took the chair.The in different clubs, not in date of Oct.27 was set for the Montreal as in the past.It was first meeting in the autumn, felt that the new system would Previous to the meeting, the generate more interest.\tskips and members of the match Reports dealing with different committee will meet to revise club activities were given bv playing rules « M41- l Marmalade Instant chocolate red or blue brand CROSS RIB m\tRoast 'Œlj\tfor an economical roast fj .89*\t\tGBOUND BEEF freshly ground every hour ib.55?\t r J\tFederal f\tBOLOGNA SAUSAGE ib.33?\t\tHygrade COLE SLAW 16 oz.jar\t CLEANING PRODUCTS DEPT BLUE JET S Ib.| OQ VIG Floor and wall JLQt DETERGENT bagl'^TT cleaner\u2014\t2s pkg.^ ^\t\t\t Lestoil LIQUID CLEANER 28 oz.\u201cÏÏGÇ btle ' \u201d\tGlory CARPET CLEANER 24 oz.1 -VQ cont.* .^ \u201d\t\tBLUE JET SOAP PADS 10s box AH Week Aylmer's Cream style corn Regular I 4/89* V27iJ 19 oi.tin Win 2 Travel Tents Participate as many times as you wish Participating coupons will be given to you with each purchase of $3.or more at your friendly Trans-Kebec Grocer \u2014 Your home Grocer 1st DRAWING \u2014 MAY 30th '69 2nd DRAWING \u2014 JUNE 20th '69 Chase & Sanborn GROUND COFFEE 1 lb.bag Vachon STRAWBERRY filling 2/89« Quaker OATS Instant 72 oz, Quick S lbs.Aylmer's CUT WAX BEANS 19 oz.tin 79c 4/99?Waterloo\t10 oz.CUT MUSHROOMS tin 2/79?Ideal\t19 ob.PtAS & CARROTS tin 5/99* All Week Cordon Bleu ASbuKTbU 7 oz.MEAT SPREADS tin Cordon Bleu HUT CHICKEN SAUCE 3/1.00 4/79?Cordon Bleu Beep bourguignon IS oz.CHICKEN DINNER tin 2/79?NEW BRUNSWICK DOMESTIC Shortening 31?Del Monte PfcACH HALVES White Swan Bathroom tissue 49?AH Week Pillsbury ASSORTED CAKE MIXES\t\"J 2/89* Monarch FLOUR\tU 79* Sifto TABLE SALT\tllb- 17?Royal INSTANT PUDDING Assorted\tV; 5/69* White Swan FACIAL TISSUES\t2/59* Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ\tV 69?Christie Pirate, Coconut, Chocolate Chip\t/LOC COOKIES\tpqt.\t Colgate TOOTH PASTE\t¦r 59* Ban DEODORANT\t4 01- OOc tin Minute Regular 59c 14 oi Habitant Regular 40c Kraft Peanut butter 49?Regular 61c 18 oz.PASTRIES Gai Luron RAISIN BREAD each 24?Christie DATE\t9s TURNOVERS pkg 35* Christie SALAD ROLLS 12s pkg.35* FROZEN FOODS York PURE 6 oz.tin ?uTege 4/1.00 York APPLE PIES each 24 oz.49?50 lb.bag Potatoes 89\u2018 ' # California ,f HEAD LETTUCE \u2022 ® *\ts,., m 2/45* Florida RADISHES « oz.cello 3/25C Florida ORANGES ,Qc Size 12S \u2014 doz.NAMES OF TRANS-KEBEC MERCHANTS Grenache VEGETABLES / a***1 / Capri BATHROOM TISSUE 8 .79c Tide Gilles t-arry, 39 Child St., | Donat Vermette, 45 Bibeau St., | Lucien Theberge, 4559 Laval St., I Bernard & Freres, |\t364 Sherbrooke St.I | Epicerie de l'Est, 255 Main St.East, | Marche DeLuxe, 306 Main St.West, \t849-2212\tBenoit Turgeon,\t\t\t\t\t Coatlcoox\t\tCh.de la plage Southlere,\tMagog\t843-3712\tWilfrid Giroux,\t\t562-3255 Cook shir*\t8753397\tRichard Roux,\tNantat\t547-3434\t27» Aberdeen St.,\tSherbrooke\t \t\tMrs.Lucien Bergeron,\tRock Forast\t864-4622\tLeo Hallee.\t\t569-1717 Lake Megantk 583-1780\t\tMarche H.P.Bolduc, 1488 Denault St.,\tSherbrooke\t562-0797\t355 Laurier St., King Groceteria,\tSherbrooke\t Magog\t8453042\tMarch# Champlain Enrg.,\t\t\t88 King St.West,\tSherbrooke\t562-1211 \t\t1183 Champlain St.,\tSherbrooke\t562-473!\tMarche J.O.Robert,\tSherbrooke\t562-3055 Magog\t843-4333\tAdelard Dumas, 475 Papineau St.,\tSherbrooke\t569 1207\t843 King St.West, Gerard Vachon,\t\t Magog\t843 4632\tMarche Fortin Inc., _\t350 Marquette St\u201e\t\tSherbrooke\t562-1591\t785 da la Bruyere Leo Paul Jolln,\tSt., Sherbrooke St.Francois\t569-5977 8457933 Marcel Tremblay, Marcel Dodler, Emllien Pellerln, Boulanger & Paquette, 67 Main St.North, Marche Gerard Fortier, 66 Main St.South, DETERGENT 5 lb.m.39 box I .St.Hermenegitde St.Isidore Waterville 145-2666 845-2660 SHOP AT TRANS-KEBEC 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, APRIL 33, 1969 S 562-7122 FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS a&acct 'WtMten Rooms of 100% Broadloom s139.''Carper Approx.301 sq.ft for os little os \u2014 SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE No down poymont t\"' w-M71 - Tap.s^-' ROMAIN _! 18 Wellington St.North, il y Cote-Bissonnette wedding 4 ^\t/ V ^7 ^\t-\tmmÊOm r MISS DEBORAH ANNE WALLACE and MR.IAN MACLEOD ARMITAGE whose engagement U announced.The bride-to be is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John W.Wallace of Burling ton, Ontario and the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs.J.R.Wallace of Westmount, Quebec.Mr.Armitage is the son of Colonel and Mrs.F.Lyman Armitage of Coaticook, Quebec.The wedding has been arranged to take place May 31 in Burlington, Ontario.DERBY LINE - The marriage of Susan Rose Marie, daughter of Mrs.Leon Bissonnette of Newport, Vt.and the late Mr Bissonnette to Mr Marcel Roland Cote, the son of Mr.and Mrs Roland Cote, of Derby Line, was solemnized on Saturday morning, April 12, at St Mary's Star of the Sea Church in Newport at eleven o'clock The double-ring ceremony was performed by Father Paul Citti who was the celebrant of the nuptial mass.Organ music was played by the organist.Arrangements of gladioli were in the chancel to decorate.The bride was given away by her uncle.Mr.Patrice Veil-leux.She was wearing a gown of French imported lace over peau de soie having all over embroidery with long tapered sleeves and a sabrina neckline and featured a semi-cathedral-length train caught at the back Her chapel veil of French illusion was caught to a small cap of embroidered lace and taffeta trimmed with pearls.Her bouquet was a cascade of red sweetheart roses and white carnations.Her attendants were Miss Pauline Bissonnette, sister of Womens clubs, activities in the news ST.ANDREW'S GUILD The regular April meeting of the St.Andrew\u2019s Guild was held recently in the ladies parlor of\t\u201e .the St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian f°r \u2018\u2019Prlng 'ea was changed Church, Frontenac Street with t° Way 7.further plans were Mrs.Allan Goodfellow presiding made for a May wedding re-The meeting opened with the Lord's prayer, followed by the scripture read by Mrs.Donald Drew.Mrs.Allan Morrison accompanied the hymn, \u2018 on Me Breath of Life.\u201d Fourteen answered the roll with the president Mrs.Norman live.She was thanked by Mrs Bradley presiding.\tErnest Kimmis.Devotions were conducted by Refreshments were served Mrs Grace Sunbury.Six sick by the hostesses, Mrs.Fred visits were reported.The date Sangster and Mrs.John Rugg and Mrs.Scotstown.W G.MacLeod, U.C.W.w M S Trinity United Church held a Spring Salad Tea and Sale spon-The annual meeting of the soreti by the U.C.W.on Wednes-Following the business session Montreal-Ottawa Synodical of (jay\t23, in the Tea Room, a social evening was enjoyed on the Presbyterian Church was Court St , Sherbrooke, the occasion of the 90th birth- held April 15 and 16, in the the bride and bridesmaids.Miss Joyce Kelley.Miss Pauline L\u2019Esperance and Miss Debbie Hill The maid of honor was wearing a gown of hyacinth blue lace over taffeta with a train which draped from the shoulders caught with bows to the hemline Miss L\u2019Esper-ance was in a gown of pink nylon over taffeta with cut daisy trim on the bodice, she wore a matching veil fastened to a pink velvet bow Miss Kelley was in a gown of yellow nylon over taffeta with cut lace daisy trim at the empire waistline.She wore a matching nylon veil and velvet bow in her hair.Miss Hill was in a gown of white lace over taffeta with pink satin ribbon at the empire waist, and wore a matching head veil and velvet ribbon bow.Each carried a single white rose bloom tied with ribbon to match the gowns.Mr.Richard Cote was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr.Richard Veil-leux, cousin of the groom, Danny Fortin and Noel Plante, Rumford, Me.Mrs.Bissonnette, mother of the bride, was wearing a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of red and white Sweetheart, roses.The groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Cote, was in a dress of beige lace with satin trim, her knitting and novelty table, as- accessories matched and she sisted by Miss B Hess and Mrs.wore a corsage of yellow Sweet-K.Mills.\theart roses.The sewing table, which held The reception was held at many attractive items, was the Hotel Newport where the under the supervision of Mrs.guests were served a turkey William McCoy, Mrs.A.Wright, dinner Dinner and music for Mrs.William Lavallee and Mrs.dancing was played by Larry W.Mutcher.\tKenmson.In the kitchen, Mrs.S.Falco- Mr.and Mrs.Cote left for ner was assisted by Mrs.J.G.their honeymoon trip, the bride Armitage, Mrs.E.Martinsson, wearing a yellow silk dress , c .\t.fo _\t.- D .\t.\t,,,\t.Receiving the guests were Mrs.W.E.Hodge.Mrs.C.Drum- under a green and white check- Breathe day of Mrs.Edward Holgate Osgoode Presbyterian Church, Mrs.R Graham Barr and Mrs m0nd, Mrs.J Burnell, Mrs.B.ed coat They are residing in The birthday cake was made by Vernon, Ont., with représenta- R.E.Jarvis, the president.Mrs._________ _________ ____ ____ Mrs Ernest Wheeler As Mrs.lives attending from the Pres- [, Humphries acted as cashier The president thanked all who Holgate blew out the candles byterials of Quebec.Ottawa, an(t the tea conveners were Mrs had helped in any way with the the group sang Happy Birthday.Montreal, Glengarry, Brock- s.Falconer and Mrs Eric Ful- Delicious refreshments were ville, Lanark and Renfrew served by Mrs.Frances Kloss- The theme of the meeting was Arbery, Miss C.Perkins.Derby Line.Presbyterian men\u2019s supper.Mrs.Goodfellow reported on a meeting she had attended at ner Plymouth United Church, re garding the preparation of a supper meeting for the Bible Society Is It Nothing to You, All ye That Pass by?Guests were welcomed by 1er.Pouring tea at the white lace covered table centred with an arrangement of spring flowers and yellow tapers in silver PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH ., .\t,™ .the\tpresident of the Ottawa\tholders were: Mrs R.S.Bau- n-ieiy\tlymouth United Church Worn- presbyterial and the vice-presi- man Mrs.T.A.Cadman, Mrs Members volunteered their\t^eXVTn^he\tIhurch oarlor\tdent\tof tho host auxiliar-V\tM.Fuller and Mrs.George Hall, services for the rummage sale ™\tAnrU 2?\tMrs P W Ml,rray of Kars\u2019 The individual tables were held April 22.The rumma-\t* T.\t\u2018resident\tMrs F Ken-\t0nt ¦.as Synodical president,\tcovered with white linen cloths ge was sorted prior to the meet-\tne(t\twas the chair The meet-\twas\tm the chalr.for the husi\"\tand centred with single tulips mg Conveners for the Mother\u2019s Mrs_ Ernest Kimmis who chose I\t-it\tt\tl\tllViTtO mg opened with worship by f\tts TVflvo Tr^rwiet IlTi»vimte urtin ntinco\t* v A debate followed ness meeting and presentation ant| daffodils.resolved Guests were served by Mrs.P.Lancaster, Mrs.O.Williams, Day Tea, May 8, are: dining \u201e\u201e h\u201er thpnip g\u201ervi\u201ep »n others\t* -\u2014.- -.room, Mrs.Wyatt Savage and Mr^ FaHIavaHee was at the that the WMS filve up respon' Mrs.Earl Coombs, Mrs.R.Crot-__________r>\u201e.1 *~ivirs.Ejciri ijdVdiitt wda di iiic cihiiifv nf niission educatior *-\u2022\tr> iv«^v a Mrs.Peter Boulton; kitchen, Mrs.John Imrie and Mrs Geor ,\t.\t.\tf .\tsibility of mission educatior\tty, Mrs B.McAuley,\tMrs.K.A.mrs.juim iiiiiie a.iu m.a.ucu.- Plf™ » ThanküfffÂrino wà« for girls and children\u2019s groups.Burbank, Mrs.M.Campbell, ge\tJobel;\ttickets,\tMrs.\tHerbert\t'\t.\tMj\tvj Brownlow\tTh,s dcbate sPurked a llvel>'\tMiss\tJoyce Humphries, Miss Parnell ; food table, Mrs.Daw-\tWhiting follow- 2!\u201c'vie7oSs ^ h™\"' Mar>MMltp^11' pMifS Via son Savage and Mrs.Reginald\t, .\t.\tditterent viewpoints.\tVod, Miss Joan Falconer.Miss Norton; fancy work, Mrs.Clif-\ty\tThe evening session was ad- Gail Falconer and Mrs.M Knud- ford Brown.'\tun\u2018!on'.t .\t.dressed by Miss Mary Whale, sen Replenishing tea were Mrs The secretary was requested\t'read ^Td annioved executive dlrec,or of Overseas E.Fuller and Mrs.H Williams to\textend\tan invitation\tto the\tfor-\tA\t.\t.\tMr«i\tHarold\tM'ssions' who sPoke of coming\tin\tcharge of the\tdelectable -and\t1the\ttreasurer,\tMrs.\tHarold\tchanges in WMS work.After\tfood\ttable was Mrs\tR.Gittel, Rawlings gave a very success- several selections by the choir, assisted bv Mrs.B Carr, Mrs mer Aid and Auxiliary Members Conveners for the May wed conveners 1UI me may weu- f , apcount of the Presbytery pffiPPA fnr he comins vear ding are: kitchen, Mrs.George luncheon and dinner and'also officers for the^com.ng^ye^r Burrineton and Mrs Dawson \u2018\u201c\u201c'IV'\"''\"\t- were installed by Miss Whale nurringion aim mis.uawsuo of th(l recent rummage sale Savage; dining room, Mrs Allan Goodfellow and Mrs.Clifford Brown.\u201e\t_\t\u201e\t.\t.and the meeting closed.Mrs.E.Kennett reported |^rs Edmiston, Montreal.on the Bible Society supper condu(,ted the opening service (O bt?held in 1 lymouth C hurch\tnn WoHnocHav mnrn.\t.\t.Hall on May 5.It is hoped that tantial bank balance, Mrs.Wyatt jt wil, be wel, attended bv all Solon Barnes,^ Mrs.S.Molnar and Mrs.F Lothrop Miss L.Farnsworth and Mrs.L.Clark were in charge of the PLAN CHICKEN SALAD TEA \u2014 Canadian Legion Branch No.10 preparing for their tea to be held at the Canadian Legion, Bowen Avenue, on May 24 from 3 to 6 p.m.From The t reasurer reported a subs- ïr\u2019l'TnAMjivY H U \"honed That of wors,dP on Wednesday morn-¦ ¦ ¦ *\u2014-»*\u2014\tHal* on MaV 11 15 hoped mat lng involvement was the theme, left: Mrs.William McGregor, dining room convener; Mrs.R.Mailhot, president of the ladies auxiliary and Mrs.Richard Edgecombe, ticket convener.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Savage offered to donate two churches concerned, books to the church library.It was decided a donation be sent to the \u201cWord of Grace\u201d broadcast.The meeting closed of this session, with Miss D.Blaise, Montreal, and Miss Birthday greetings were sung D Dodds o{ Perlh graphically presenting ways leading towards a more effective and Mother's Day, An old, gentle custom to Miss Joan Beers and Miss Vina Brownlow Today\u2019s Mother\u2019s Day celebrations reflect a custom which with the Mizpah Benediction.T.he \"f?1 VTanH^uir 'lLÎT alive soeiety- RePort of the\tbac.k t0 the.17th ,centur>'- served bv h d Mvv L3 V >?Ur preS,\u2019 committee for re-assessment Now almost universal in seo- T\\_V* Kf j\tl _ _ 1\tocslrr\\H\tfull\tT'arWYrTC\t.tinent, the custom really became established because of the in- Refreshments were Mrs.Clarence Foley and Mrs Allan Goodfellow.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LADIES' AUXILIARY dent asked that full reports be brought in for our last meeting on May 27.Mrs.M.W.Williams introduced Miss Anna Faust.P.S.W., was given, and spirited dis- pe, this tribute to mother start-cussion followed\ted in Europe as \u201cMothering The final afternoon session Sunday\" to honor mother and began with a Service of Rem- the home, according to the re-, ,\t,\t,., embrance conducted bv Mrs.search department of Coutts who is director of the English H Mayhew i.ennoxvillè.Que Hallmark Cards.Social Work Section of Social\t^ general summing\tup by Miss\tOn\tthe fourth Sunday of Lent.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of First\tServices of the Sherbrooke Re-\twhalp and Miss Margaret Boyd,\tbovs\tand girls were expected Baptist Church held their reg-\tgion Her talk was on her work\tRegional D,rector\tconcluded\tto'travel to their homes, if ab- ular meeting on April 16, at the\tin the area and proved to be\tthe activities\tsent.\tand to assume all house- home of Mrs.Edward Holgate, most interesting and informa- Those aUendlng from this hold chores for the day.region were: Miss Alene Mor- If they were unable to make rison, Mrs.J.Imrie.Sherbrooke: it to their homes, they resorted Mrs.H.Mavhew.Lennoxville; to carefully written letters, the Mrs.J.Vander Wal, Upper forerunner of today\u2019s greeting Melbourne; Mrs.G.Doran, cards Richmond; Mrs.K.MacDonald On the North American con- THEIR MAJESTIES \u2014 Maurice Drew and Christine Hebert were voted king and queen by fellow students at last Saturday evening's graduation dance held at the Princess Elizabeth High School, the last prom that will be held at this centre of learning, due to the opening of the new Lennoxville Regional School next fall.(Record photo: Dalton Catchpaugh ) Piano concert planned-William Stevens at Knowlton High School Mr.William Stevens has portrayed his talent on 26 television programs for Radio Canada\u2019s Education for the Young Series.He has given some 50 concerts at schools in and around Montreal, and has also performed at Carnegie Hall.Knowlton U.C.W.is sponsor- ing his performance at Knowlton High School on Saturday, May 3 at 8:30 p.m.For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864-4218 Day as a natioiUl holiday and citing mothers as \"the greatest CHINESE COOKING SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION BY A MONTREAL FIRM SO DOOR PRIZES Under the Auspices of ST.PAUL'S GUILDS -ST.PAUL'S CHURCH Thursday, May 1st, 1969, at 8 P.M.University of Sherbrooke Cafeteria.For tickets coll: 569-7677 - 569-3919 or ot the door.ADMISSION: $1.00 This space sponsored through the generosity Arlie C.Fearon Lennoxville, Que.\u2014 Tel.562-3473 Bulldozer and Back Hoa Contractor Top Soil, Gravel, Fill Dr.James Stowers, Chiropractor 7 Clough St.\u2014 Lennoxville, Que.It's Logical THAT AN EXPERT IN FURS SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT STORING FURS! terest and determination of a source of the country\u2019s strength West Virginia spinster.Anna and inspiration.\u201d Jarvis, who conceived the idea of establishing the second Sunday in May as a memorial to her own mother and mothers everywehre.Her mother had died in Philadelphia in 1905.an event which had a deep impact on the sensitive girl.She started her campaign by persuading the city fathers of Philadelphia to hold a city-wide Mother\u2019s Day observance In 1912.at her urging.West Virginia made Mother\u2019s Day a state-wide holiday and Pennsylvania followed suit the next year.In her crusade to make this a national event, she corresponded with editors, businessmen, ministers, industrial leaders, politicians, governors, mayors, clubs and service organizations.In the United States her efforts were crowned with success when President Woodrow Wilson signed a joint resolution from Congress establishing Mother's A INTERIOR DECORATING For Hotels, Motels, Offices, Schools, Apart merits, etc Ask for our wholesale prices.No connection with retail.Ues yhc(i eiancjer -\t562-2722 ^ 2703 85-87 Wellington N.Choose LimiTEE 1084 King St.West SHERBROOKE REFRIGERATED STORAGE Tel: 562-4006 Phone, and our Bonded messenger will call for your coat.Protection against fire, theft, moths, heat and humidity.2'/j % of Valuation PICK-UP SERVICE In LENNOXVILLE & MAGOG: \"Please telephone for service\" Lennoxville pick-ups every Wednesday Megog pick-ups, alternate Thursdays label when you want quality on your table! Meet \u201cMlle Printemps\u201d at.», ' Here she is with a number of valuable gifts for you! She's dressed in green and is greeting spring with a welcoming smile! Ask for her card .it has a lucky number, so don't lose it .keep it handy and as you listen to CHLT-630-RADIO you could win one of the wonderful prizes .would you believe a $1500 swimming pool?Watches, hair dryers, season passports to Mon ond his World, a trip to Bermuda YOU COULD WIN! Don't forget, watch for Mile Printemps .you could meet her anywhere! Mlle Printemps \"First on the South Shore\" chit 7777 Seek agreement Strike faces building trades Financial report from Greenshields Incorporated MONTREAL iCP - Negotiators continued their efforts Tuesday to work out a new industry-wide agreement covering about 75.000 Quebec construction workers, with the possibility of strike action less than 48 hours away Neither management nor union spokesmen would comment on progress in the negotiations.which stalled Monday night on two key issues\u2014money and hiring arrangements The bargaining is being conducted at the provincial level under legislation adopted by Quebec's national assembly last year.The construction workers are represented by the Quebec Federation of Labor and the Confederation of National Trade Unions, and employers by five construction industry associations.The current agreement ev pires Thursday May 1 and one of the unions involved the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, has voted to strike on that date unless an agreement is reached This would pull about 5.000 electrical workers off construction sites OFFERS PAY RISE Management has offered a pay increase of 5' j per cent effective this summer and another of four per cent effective Jan 1.1970 For the electrical workers, these increases would bring hourly pay to $4 80 and $4.99 The union approves of the increases but wants them to take effect earlier\u2014on May l and Oct.1 The second stumbling block is the issue of union hiring halls.The two major union organizations have been unable to agree on a system ot joint hiring halls acceptable to both sides International building trades unions affiliated with the QFL have charged that the t\u2019NTl' is trying to gain jurisdiction to hire men for trades in which the international unions now have a monopoly Danville Recent guests here were Mr and Mrs Earle Moore, Montreal Mr Moore was the guest speaker at the Boy Scout dinner held at the Iroquois Hotel Mrs Dave Andrews.Hanover.Ont .is spending a few days with her brothers the McKenzies Mrs Ralph Campbell, Ottawa, spent two weeks at her home here Mr Lyle Barlow was taken recently to Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, by ambulance Closing stock averages yester day.Industrials Montreal up 2 27.Toronto up 1 27.New York up 9.02, closing at 98410.Active issues on our Boards Can Brew ones HV IXuntar 15'i.Home \u2022 A\" 56 Imperial Oil 181*.Fal-conbndge 124'.' Incollv HYDROCARBONS Share holders of Canadian Hydrocur bons at the annual meeting Mac 14 w ill be asked to create an additional 3.700.000 second prefer red $25 par shares Currently there are 300,000 second prefer red shares authorized of which 260 000 are outstanding Share holders at the meeting will also vote on the previously announced proposal to split authorized and issued common stock two-for-one HOME OIL Net earnings for the first quarter amounted to $1.291,300 or 20 cents a share, off from $1.299.300 or 26 cents a «haro ir ?ho rorro«nnndino v#'',r Cross revenues were $6,735.000 compared with $6 416.000 The report notes that share earnings figures reflect the sale early this year of 900 000 class \\ shares DOMINION TEXTILE Net operating income of the company for the first quarter was $1.500.000 or 57 cents a common share, off from $1 924,000 or 73 cents a share in the same period last year Additionally, there was profit on sale of fixed as sets and market table securities of $332.000 in the latest period and $291.000 a vear ago POWER CORD Net earn mgs for the 1968 period amounted to $6,695.376 or 50 cents a share, up from $4.631.396 or 44 cents a share in the previous vear Net asset value of the company's common shares at the year-end was $16 64 eompar ed with $12 94 on Dec 31 1967 /T'S BABY WfEK AT.Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES Apple - Raisin Butter Pecan Date Nut \u2022 Fudge Nut 14 oz.pkg.Robin Hood PIE CRUST MIX 21 ox pkg.E, D.Smith apple - raisin - pineapple PIE FILLINGS 19 ox.tin Coronation, plain COCKTAIL OLIVES Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES 2/77' QUAKER CEREALS Quisp - Quake 8 oz.Captain Crunch 11 Vx oz.2/77c Clover Leaf SOCKEYE SALMON >/* lb- 69e Red Rose, Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60s pkg.Detergent 25c off family size box Fantastik LIQUID CLEANER 2\\in- 77C Schwartz PEANUT 16 ox.CgC BUTTER Chase & Sanborn GROUND COFFEE 10c off \u2014 1 lb.bag PURE ORANGE JUICE 64 oz.Jug Johnson, Klear LIQUID FLOOR WAX 27 ox.1 | Ç Sweetheart Primus LIQUID ^ 24 ox.T^C INSTANT SKIM MILK Detergent ^ btles Imperial YACHT MOP 3 !b.box No.P-12 Ivory, personal size TOILET\t10s QQt SOAP\tpkg.*** Heinz, assorted BABY CEREALS 8 oz.sizes MINCED PORK\t£)9C Supreme BOOKLET MATCHES 2/49 fresh and lean, lb.White Swan SALAMI ROLL\t59C white or pink Hygrade, 12 ox.360s box TINTIN CEREALS Golden disks (Wheat) Little Treasures (Rice) ii ox 4Çc SPIC * SPAN Powdered cleanser 8c off giant size box Leclerc ASSORTED 12$ POPS1CLES pkg.SUPREME SALE Maple Leot PURE LARD 1 lb.ctn.3TZ! 2/77* Heinz HOT DOG RELISH V1 3/77* Aylmer SWEET RELISH GREEN TOMATO CATSUP SWEET WAFERS PICKLES V1 3/77* Montreal BEAN SPROUTS 28 oz Supreme WHITE SLICED BREAD 24 oz.4/77* Heinz JUNIOR FOODS 8 oz.jar 4/77* Heinz COOKED SPAGHETTI 'L'\" 4/77' tin 3/77« Montreal SOYA 5 oz.SAUCE btle 4/77* oz.jar Lipton CHICKEN NOODLE 2 env.pkg.SOUP MIX 3/77* Shirriff INSTANT MASHED POTATOES 'i/TTC 6 oz.pkg.W / / ^ Robin Hood, white or chocolate fudge ICING MIXES ^ /T^C Î 6 oz.pkg.0//> l Libby's, medium WHOLE BEETS 19 oz.tin Roberto, assorted SOUP MIX 7 oz.pkg.4/77* Heinz STRAINED BABY FOODS 43/i oz.jar 6/77< 3/77' Del Monte, fancy TOMATO JUICE 20 oi.tin 6/77* Libby's, deep buttered KERNEL CORN SLICED 1401 3/77® CARROTS tin Ideal, assorted sizes CHOICE GREEN PEAS 10 oz.tin 6/77* UALITY MEATS Cryovoc, grade \"A' CHICKENS PORK HOCKS fully cleaned, avg.weight 2Vi to 3 Vi lbs.meaty lb.25 grade Taillefer JELLIED HEAD CHEESE 10 oz.AQC pyrex cont.^ ^ Supreme Eggs Hygrade FRESH COLE SLAW\t69*\tHygrade Sliced CHICKEN LOAF\t6 oz.pkg.\t29* Taillefer MEAT PIE\th,, 69'\tHygrade BOLOGNA ROLL\t24 oz.\t79* dai,y fresh doz.SPARE RIBS lean and meaty.79' 59 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Imported from Mexico TOMATOES \u2014\"'4.^\t'4^' j fresh and tasty, v'\"e R'pe variety 59 From South Africa BARLINKA GRAPES jet-black, plump & juicy Prices effective from April 30th to May 3rd, 1969.From California, Navel variety SUNKIST ORANGES fresh and juicy, size 138\t49C Quebec grown\tFrom Florida\tQuebec grown YELLOW\tGREEN\tWASHED ONIONS\tCABBAGE\tTURNIPS Canada No.1 grade\tfresh and tender.\tCanada No.1 grade 5 ,b, 39'\tCanada No.1 ^ ^ C\t,b.5* PLAY JUMBO (Supreme-CJRS) FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY Ask for your freé Jumbo cord at your Supreme food store.The SHKKBHtXiKK DAILY KKC'OKD, WKD , APRIL 30, 1969\t7 Deaths market today MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing 11 a.m.Previous Atimtu\t\t11V, Acquitairw\t19\t Aigot via\t19\t19 Alcao\t331\u201d»\t331* Argus Corp C\t14*4\t Asbestos\t*3' 3\t At co\t15'T\t Beit Telephone\t49\t49'4 Brazil\t21 Vi\t21^4 Gulf Oil\t23'T\t Bow Valiev\t24*4\t25 B C.Forest\tM *\t39'» Canada Cement\t34\u2019*\t tanron\t20'4\t19L.Cdn Aviation El\t9\t Cdn Breweries\t1144\t11'» Cdn Br Alum A\t21\t CPI Ptd\t34V«\t34'4 Cdn Pac Railwa v\t85* 1\t85' » CPI Wts\t9 70\t9 60 Che met II\t134»\t131* Con.Bathurst\t27\t271» Cominco\t34 H\t34'4 Dtnaoit\t16\t Distillers Seagrams\t51\u2019 4\t Dominion Bridge\t17 V*\t Dofasco\t2M»\t Dominion Stores\t14*4\t1414 Dominion Tar\t15' 4\t151* Dominion Textile\t171*\t17' 4 Dupont\t37\t Dustbane\t2S**\t Famous Players\t16\u2019«\t15»» Ford A\t312\t Fraser\t25'»\t25 Great Lakes Paper\t28'4\t Hawker Siddley\t3 95\t Home Oil A\t55 Vj\t551* Hudson Bay Co.\t24\t Hudson Bay Mining\t87\t Husk Oil\t20*4\t Imperial Oil\t18*»\t Imperial Tobacco\t13'j\tms Ind.Acceptance\t28'^\t28\u2019» Inti.Nickel\t4114\t42\u2019» Inti.Utilities\t4lVî\t41\u2019 4 Interprov Pipe\t19'»\t Jamaica Public Serv\t90\t Labatt\t25'4\t Laur\tFin.A\t6A4\t MacMillan Bloedel\t38'4\t38' a Massey Ferguson\t22'4\t22 Va Molson s A\t2514\t Noranda\t36\u2019b\t35i 4 Price Bros.\t16»»\t16' » Salada Foods\t16 A4\t16\u20184 Shell Cdn A\t26\t Steel Co\t261»\t261» Traders Fin.A\t11'4\t Trans Canada Pipe\t43\t Trans-Mountain Oil\t155»\t Triad Oil\t4.10\t Trizec\t2.20\t2,15 Walker\t40 Va\t West Coast Trans\t29\t Zeller's\t13 Va\t13 Va Ban.Can.Nationale\t12 Vf\t121» Bank of Montreal\t14\u2019B\t15 Bank of Nova Scotia\t25'/4\t25 Banque Provinciale\t\t Can.Bank of Comm\t22\t21A4 Royal Bank\t231»\t23' 4 Toronto Dom.Bank\t221»\t22 Va MINES AND OILS\t\t Alta Gas Trunk\t42'4\t421» Cassiar\t20'/»\t Central del Rio\t16'/»\t16 Denison\t59Va\t59 Falconbridge\t124\t125 Gunnar\t3.05\t Hollinger\t35\t Kierr \\A|ddison\t16 Va\t161» Pine Point\t41\t Rio Algom\t25\t Steep Rock\t6.65\t6.65 NEW YORK STOCK\t\t EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.Previous American Telephone\t57'»\t56V» Anaconda\t521»\t53 Bethlehem Steel\t33V»\t Borden's Co\t3T/a\t Chrysler\t49 Ve Va\t50 V» Comm.Solvents\t21 Va\t Cans .Edison\t33 Va\t Mc Done II Douglas\t371/4\t37% Dupont\t145V»\t General Electric\t94 V4\t961» General Motors\t811»\t321» Goodyear\t60\t60 Va Inut.Business Mach.\t327V4\t328% International Paper\t45-1/4\t Internat, Telephone\t49'/»\t51 Johns-Manville\t39'/»\t39V» Montgomery Ward\t\t57'/» STOCKS AND BONDS For information, call J.S.Hamilton 569-5583 Beaubien & Levesque 75 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke GRAHAM.Etfie On April 25.1969.Mrs Kffio Graham (nee McLeod* of White Rock.BG, in her 89th year, widow of the late Pipe Major James H Gra ham of Fori F.ne, Ontario Sur vived by one sister Mrs Chris tie A Maelver of White Kink.B C., and one brother.Murdo S McLeod of California.US A C r e m alio n Arrangements through the Memorial Society of B C and First Memorial Services Ltd HYNDMAN, Mabel Jane At the Montreal General Hospital, on April 25, 1969, dear sister of Kathleen Funeral from the Chapel of Tees & Co Inc., Tow ers at Maisonneuve, on Monday, at 11 a.m., to Mount Royal Crematorium Birth LUSSIER Pierre and Beverley (nee Hazard) are pleased to an bounce the arrival of a son.Pierre Daniel, on April 27, 1969.at the Sherbrooke Hospi tal.MCKERGOW Trevor John is proud to announce the arrival of his baby sister, Lori Beth, on April 30, 1969, at the Sherbrooke Hospital Proud parents are John and Ruth (nee Daine).In Memoriam BROWN \u2014 In loving memory of our deer little girl Linda Susan, who left us seven years ago, April 30, 1962.\"It only takes a little space, To write how much we miss you Linda, But It will fake the rest of our lives To forget the day we lost you.\" Always remembered by, MOM, DAD BROTHERS AND SISTFRS Card of Thanks FAULKNER We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to Rev Jervis Read, relatives and friends, the staff ot the Sherbrooke Dally Record, for flowers, cards and masses, also, thosB who visited the funeral parlor, during the death and burial of a dear wife and mother A special thanks to Msgr R.Molsan for his visits and prayers tor her during her Illness In the Sher brooke Hospital, also to Drs.Paulette and Cooper, nurses, nursing assistants and aides on the fourth floor, Mrs Earl Savage and Lucien Charron.This kind consideration and sympathy will always be remembered and appretl ated MR WILLIAM FAULKNER (husband) MRS.P LAGUBUX (DORIS) (daughter) GLADYS (daughter) BILL (son) KNOTT \u2014 After being In Waterloo for 14 months, I will be at Beaver Pond, where I will have a private room, the 1st of May.I want to thank all my kind friends for the nice cards and gifts I received HOMER KNOTT Beaver Pond MCCORMICK \u2014 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, for their kind expressions of sympathy and assistance in our recent bereavement.The lamily of the late MRS ROSABEL (MCCORMICK) WESCOTT Richmond, Que.SIMS \u2014 1 wish to express my sin cere thanks to my relatives and friends who visited me, sent cards, gifts, flowers and made many telephone calls of inquiry while I was In the Sherbrooke Hospital and since my return home.Thanks also to Dr Dyke-man, Dr.Hicks and the staff of the second floor medical.Your kindness was deeply appreciated EARL G.SIMS Melbourne, Que LABRIE, Frederick Suddenly ut Milby, Que., on Monday, April 28 1969.Frederick Labne (former barber of F.ast Angus), beloved husband of the late Mane Anna Martineau, and dear father of Camille, Cecile, Anaclet, and Dr Marcel, in his 88th year Resting in the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Home.76 Queen St .Lennoxville.Funeral service from St An toine's Church, Lennoxville, on Thursday, May Lst, 10:00 a.m Interment in St.Camille Ceme tery, Cookshire.Parlor closed from 5 to 7 p m MORRISON.Mary Hancock \u2014 Quietly at her home, on Tues day.April 29, 1969.Mary Han cock Morrison, aged 78 years, beloved wife of the late George Morrison, dear mother of Jessie (Mrs Gordon Fulcher) and dear grandmother of Jessie (Mrs.K T Rilley), Mary (Mrs J A Messenger) and Ted Fulcher Resting at home, in Sutton, Que Funeral service in Sutton United Church, Thursday.May 1st, at 2 00 p in Arrangements by Sutton Funeral Home OAKES, William James Ac cidentally, on Sunday.April 27.1969 William James Oakes, ol Valleyfield.Que .aged 29, son of Mr and Mrs James Roy Oakes, of Welland.Ontario, be loved husband of Marion Smith, and dear father of Hilly Funeral service on Thursday, May Isi, from A L Cudnoy Funeral Home, West Main Street, Wcl land, Ontario Please omit flow ers by request PREWER, William Suddenly at his residence, 220 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke, Que., on Tuesday, April 29, 1989, William Prewer, husband of Gladys Allison and father of Violet (Mrs MacPherson), George, Cecil and Hilda (Mrs Berg eron), in his 79th year.Funeral service from the R.L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.N., Sherbrooke, on Thursday, May 1st, at 2:00 p.m Canon J D It.Franklin offici aling.Interment St.Peter\u2019s Cemetery, Visiting hours 2 4, 7 - 9 p in.RICHARDSON, Florence Jane At the Montreal General Hospi tal.on Sunday, April 27, 1969, Florence Jane Gilmour (nee Wright) wife of Ernest Robin son Richardson, in her 78'h year, mother of Roberta (Mrs P G Edgell), Jean (Mrs G V.Frostadl and William S.(Bill i Richardson Remains resting al Wilson Funeral Home, Chateauguay.where service will be held in SI Andrew\u2019s Church, 2:00 p.m., Thursday, May 1st, Burial in Chateauguay Cemetery WILLIAMSON, Ellen \u2014 Al the Montreal General Hospital, on Tuesday, April 29, 1989, Ellen Tattersal, beloved wife of the late William Williamson, dear mother of Cyril, Mona (Mrs.G Powers.) Walter and Thomas, also survived by 11 grandchildren.Resting at J F Wilson and Sons Funeral Home, 5874 Verdun Ave.Montreal.Service in the Chapel.Wednesday.April 30th, at 2 p.m.Interment in Montreal Memorial Park.\u201cI like McLeod\u2019s approach to investing \u2014 their advice is backed by a lot of personal research and experience.\u201d WILLIAMSON, William - At the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, on Saturday, April 26, 1969, William Williamson, be loved husband of the late Ellen Tattersal, dear father of Cyril, Mona (Mrs.G.Powers), Walter and Thomas, also survived by 11 grandchildren.Resting at J F.Wilson and Sons Funeral Home, 5874 Verdun Ave., Mont real.Service in the Chapel, Wednesday, April 30th, at 2 p.m Interment in Montreal Memorial Park.J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St\u201e Cowansville 263-0393 Himmond Org»n Three Slumber Rooms Ambulance Service Branch Main St., Sutton Established 1850 ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.& COMPANY LIMITED .OFFICES ACROSS CANADA Underwriters and Distributors o) Divestment Securities since 19dl 10 Wellington Stieel Noilh Shetbrooke 567-5P31 LORNE G.THOMSON, MANAGER Miss Gabrielle Auger, Sales Representative Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Succeetor to E.Chausse & Fils For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT \u2014 M.B.Fleming, Tel.826-2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE: Byrl Webster, Tel.562-2466 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., APRIL 3D, 1969 miracle DISCOUNT food prices QUESTION: Why are Miracle Discount Prices better than weekend specials?ANSWER : Because Miracle Prices mean over r :\t\u2022 lower prices every day.Anyone can feature, in big bold print, here today -gone tomorrow specials.Anyone can total up carefully selected 'specials' and talk about 'savings'.But don't you really want the lowest cost on the total of the things you want for your family?Only Miracle Discount Prices can give you lower prices every day on over 5,000 food and household items, that make the difference to your cost of living.You can see the real difference at the check-out counter.Compare the order you select.We know you will discover, as have thousands of others.week after week Miracle Discount Prices mean at least 5 to 15% savings on your food shopping.BONUS BUYS MEAN DOUBLE DISCOUNTS! Every day low miracle prices mean a daily discount on over 5,000 items at Steinberg's.Temporary manufacturers' allowances make additional discounts possible.That's why we label our bonus buys \u201cDouble Discounts\".Look for our \u201cDouble Discount\" Bonus Buys and save even more.ALL VEGETABLE 2c OFF DEAL DOUBLE DISCOUNT i 32 ot T\\C Jar \u2022 1 CRISPI BARS WHITE LIQUID DOYON HONEY LOTION MILD JERGENS SOAP 25* 4c OFF! LESTOIL PINE SCENTED ,SB1?50* LIQUID PINESOL CLEANER \u201c 58* Pka of 4 10c Bar* Pkg.of 4 10c Bar* PATTER CRISP BARS 36* WILDFIRE BARS,4 36* JENNY LIND ASSORTED CHOCOLATE BARS E.th 54* GRENACHE\tPkg.of 2 Con».CARAMEL SPREAD 48* BREAD & BUTTER\t24 oi.Jar CORONATION PICKLES 52* LYNN VALLEY SHORT STANDARD CUT GREEN BEANS W1 10* SUPER SOFT CELLULOSE SPONGES 25* CANNED FISH & MEATS I CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMONS\u201d 65* CLOVER LEAF PINK SALMON In Oil, Mustard or Tomato Sauce 3Vi or.Tin BRUNSWICK SARDINES 10* PRIDE OF FUNDY MEDIUM SHRIMPS 41~ 65* 39* 7% or 44* î,r 43* NEW ORLEANS FLAKED TUNA CHICKEN, TURKEY or IRISH BEEF CLARK'S STEWS 8T?n25* CORDON BLEU MEAT BALL GRAVY \"\u201c44* E mP ^ DAILY DISCOUNT COLGATE TOOTH PASTE FAMILY SIZE TUBE 87* CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES K AYLMER FANCY CUT WAX BEANS ,0\u201e\u201c19« ORCHARD KING CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN \u201d \u201c 21 * LESUEUR BRAND NO.1 A 2 GREEN PEAS °\t23* NO.4 CHOICE IDEAL GREEN PEAS\u2019.r 21* AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES IDEAL CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS \u201d 1 20* STEINBERG HALVES OR SLICED CLING PEACHES ALLEN'S APPLE SAUCE 28 or.O At tin »39e 11Z 40* ORCHARD KING FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 01 34* tin DAILY DISCOUNT PREMIUM VARIETY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PER LB.12c LARGE or SMALL pH mpJJ DAILY DISCOUNT ORCHARD KING VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE 48 OZ TIN 32« m-: TEA and COFFEE I CHASE A SANBORN GROUND COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE COFFEE \u2019JJ 74* V.k 84* YUBAN \u2022 20c OFF INSTANT COFFEE 1.40 bag 8 ox.MAXWELL HOUSE - 14c OFF INSTANT COFFEE V/ 1.15 CHASE & SANBORN - 30c OFF INSTANT COFFEE '\u201c\u201c1.43 NESCAFE \u2022 24c OFF INSTANT COFFEE I \u201c 1.61 SANKA INSTANT COFFEE 4 \u201c 1.07 TASTERS CHOICE \u2014 COFFEE FREEZE DRIED FREEZE DRIED MAXIM COFFEE iar 4 ox.i«r 4 ox.1.10 1.07 FREEZE DRIED COFFEE TASTER'S CHOICE 801 1.68 JAR ORANGE PEKOE BED ROSE TEA BAGS* 83* Orange Pekoe Salada TEA BAGS \u201cV\u2019 83* STEINBERG INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK 39* CHOCOLATE DRINK NESTLE QUIK CHOCOLATE DRINK NESTLE QUIK MONTCLAIR NATURAL MINERAL WATER ASSORTED FLAVOURS KOOL-AID 1 lb.tin 55* VJ' 93* 30 ox.35Ç btl.y« ex.ce Pkfl.J gjn ICE CASTLE Assorted Flovours ICE CREAM Vi GALLON 74* DAIRY PRODUCTS I UZ 31* STEINBERG SINGLE WRAPPED CHEESE SLICES KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE X; 69* KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE^ 1.29 KRAFT PLAIN CHEEZ WHIZ Vr1- 39* SWISS KNIGHT GHUYEBE CHEESE 'X.47* PHILADELPHIA PLAIN CHEAM CHEESE KRAFT PURE ORANGE JUICE PILLSBURY CRESCENT DINNER BOLLS CARNIVAL MARGARINE Uî 24* nr 95* 8ot 37* 1 ,b 18* DAILY DISCOUNT 4J\"P^k CANADA NO.1 GRADE N.B.POTATOES 27* 10 LB.BAG Save 5 to 15% on the order you select SHEKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, WED .APRIL S3, 1969\t9 DAILY DISCOUNT mpj CANADA FIRST GRADE PIE IX BUTTER 65c 1 LB PKG CONDIMENTS I 24 ox.O QC Jar X ~ n48cs.Uk name *.ys it.your tire dollar goes a long, long way with this one.Generous amounts of Polvbutadiene and special carbon blacks makes an extra dense tread with outstanding mileage \u2022 40 Months (NO WEAROUT GUARANTEE! \u2022 Road HâZârd InSUfpd (NO TIME LIMIT, NO MURAGE LIMIT1 0MANUFACTURF.RS\u2019 MST PR1CT ore manufacturers publish .1 list of iheir tire prices When advertising a yile, ZS'T is a common discount Bus the first tire at full list and get the second one at \u2019 2 is another way ot giving ' contrast, Canadian Tire goes a whopping 50r discount.EXTRA! CASH BONUS COUPONS Tubeless WHITEWALL 560-590-600 13 640 650 13 700 13 645/14 (600 14) 695 14 (650 14) 735/14 (700 14) 775/14 (750/14) 825 14 (800/ 14) 825 14 8 Ply Rating 85514 (850/14) 885/14 (900 14) 560-600/15 VW size 735/15 (640/15) 775/15 (670/15) 825,15 (710/15) 825/15 8 Ply Rating 855/15 (760 15) 885/15 (800 820/15) FREE Initallation, FREE Valv* 35.00 36 80 38 10 38\t95 37.30 39.60 42 70 47.85 62.30 51.60 61.i5 37.70 39\t55 42.70 47.85 62.30 52.00 63 10 with $1.00 Static Catalogue Regular 1 -Tire Price\t15-DAY SPECIAL PRICE 26.25\t16 75 27.75\t18.25 28 75\t18 75 26.95\t17 95 28.15\t18 65 29.90\t19 40 32.20\t2070 36.10\t22 60 47.05\t26 55 38.75\t24.75 46.50\t27 OO 28 40\t18 40 29 85\t19 85 32.20\t21 20 35 85\t22 85 47.05\t26 55 39.00\t25 00 47.60\t26 60 Wheel Balance\t «Ï \tTURNPIKE\t\t\tTURNPIKE\tSAFETY 4 78 tere*\tTURNPIKE 70 Mriet\t \tSTANDARD\t\tTURNPIKE DELUXE\tSAFETY 4 PLY\tBiggett and Be*(\t4 PLY POLYESTER\t \tDoubl*\t\tTubelfti Nylon\tWildcat Black\tNylon Whitowall\tWhitewall\t SIZE\tdouble ttrengih\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t20 MONTHS\t30 MONTHS\t40 MONTHS\t\t \tTUBE\tTUBE\tNo Wearout\tNo Woarout\tNo Wearout\tNo Wearout\t \tTYPE\tLESS\tGuarantee\tGuarantee\tGuarantee\tGuarantee\t \t\t\tROAD HAZAF\tD INSURED \u2014\tNo Mileage limit \u2014\tNo Time limit\t 590-600/n\t\t9 97\t10 89\t12 25\t\t\t 640-650/13\t\t9 97\t11.80\t13 15\t15 65\t\t 700/13\t\t\t\t14.15\t\t\t 695/14\t\t\t\t14.39\t\t(D70/14)\t19 87 735/U(700/14)\t\t\t\t14.39\t16 89\t(E70/141\t20 53 775/14 (750/14)\t9 97\t10 97\t12 94\t14 98\t17 48\t(F70/14)\t2181 825/14 (800/ 14)\t\t\t13.91\t15.87\t18.37\t(G70/14)\t23 33 855/14 (850/14)\t\t\t\t16 69\t19.19\t(H70/14)\t25 38 885/14 (900/ 14)\t\t\t\t\t19.61\t\t 560/15\t\t9 97\t\t13.59\t\t\t 775/15(440/15)\t9 97\t10 97\t12.98\t14.95\t17.45\t(F70/15)\t22 29 815/15(7)0/15)\t\t11.53\t13.49\t15.95\t18 45\t(070/15)\t24 28 845/15(760/15)\t\t\t14.72\t16 86\t19 36\t(H70/15)\t25 66 885/15\t\t\t\t\t19.90\t\t 600/16\t9 97\t\t\tt.y.13.15\t\t\t Yes, you can save up to 50% or more when you buy the Factory Door Way! Top quality in every respect Built to meet or exceed every Canadian and American Safety Standard.To these Factory Door Prices add a mere I5f to 60* freight charge for pick-up at your local Canadian Tire Store Add 5% if no trade.Installation 75e per tire.(Sorry, no Cash Bonus Coupons on Turnpike Tires).EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS CHARGEX FÏÏÏÏ1 a s s 0 c I a r ï it m Robert R Plante, Prop 430 MINTO ST.- SHERBROOKE PLAN 1969 SEASON \u2014 The Annual spring meeting of the C.L.G.A., Eastern Townships District, was held at Cowansville Country Club on April 23.Mrs.Warren Brown, chairman, presided.Her committee for the coming two years is shown from left, top row: Mrs.R.Harris, sec.treas.; Mrs.R.Morse, publicity; Mrs.R.Clark, handicap; bottom row, Mrs.T.Hamm, junior development; Mrs.D.Boyd, course rating; Mrs.W.Brown, chairman; Mrs.P.Roy, tournament.The guest speakers were Mrs.G.Berenbaum, Mrs.A.F.Lynch, Mrs.J.D.Dodge and Mrs.E.C.J.Wilson all officers of the Quebec Branch.Represented at the meeting were clubs from Cowansville, Bro-mont, Waterloo, D u f f e r i n Heights, Granby, Granby-St.Paul, Sherbrooke, Drummond-ville, Lennoxville and Farn-ham.Each of the districts in Quebec have been divided into Zones.Those in the Eastern Townships are: Zone I, As- bestos, Thetford, Drummond ville, Victoriaville.Zone 2 Belle-View, Belvedere, Dut ferin Heights, East Angus Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Windsor.Zone 3.Bromont Cowansville, Famham, Gran by, Granby-St.Paul, Hermi tage, Knowlton, Mount Or ford, Waterloo.Zone 1 tourna ment will be held at Drum mondville.Zone 2 at Sher brooke and those in Zone 3 at Waterloo.No entry fee will be charged tor the district zone championship and each Zones' teams will include the two lowest gross scores and the two lowest net scorers.They will be eligible to take part in the Provincial Zone team Championships at Granby-St.Paul Golf Club, August 14.The Eastern Townships Championship will be held at Cowansville Country Club August 20 and 21.E.T.Field Day at Dufferin Heights on June 26.The second E.T.Field Day at Bromont in July.The Junior Clinic to be held at Cowansville, July 3.Prizes at Field Days will be given at the end of the tournament rather than at the end of the season, (Record photo: Studio Eclair) Coll: Paul Goyette Day or Night for Free Estimates B.GOYETTE & Sherbrooke \u2014 ASPHALT PAVING SONS Tel.569-9441 Drivfeways, Parking Lots, etc.t JACOBY ON BRIDGE SHKKHKOOKK DAILY RECORD, WED , APRIL 30, 1%9 IS Bland Diet Recommended In Spastic Colitis Case By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, M D Q\u2014What causes spastic colitis and what is the treatment?A\u2014Spastic colitis, irritable colon or mucous colitis is a by-product of a high-strung nervous system.Contributory causes include food allergies, the use of laxatives and overindulgence in fresh fruit and vegetables Anyone who has persistently loose stools should have them examined for amebas or other disease-causing germs.The victim must take a bland diet and a n t i s p a s-motic drugs while efforts are made to eliminate all possible causes\u2014not an easy task.A short course of tranquilizer may be helpful.Q\u2014I have a bowel movement about 30 minutes after every meal.What causes this and what can I do for it?A\u2014This is a sign of an irritable bowel.If a low-residue diet doesn't control it you should see a specialist in gastrointestinal diseases.Q\u2014I have been taking laxatives for about 15 years.I\u2019ve gone to four different doctors who came up with four different solutions but 1 still have to take a laxative every night.My stomach is in a turmoil most of the time.How can I break the laxative habit?A\u2014The constant use of laxatives will put anyone's stomach\" tit\u2019s really your intestinesi in a turmoil.The laxative habit is usually the result of misconceptions about the workings of the digestive system.First of all.your aim should be not necessarily one stool a day but a stool about two fingers thick and of firm consistency regardless of the elapsed time between stools.If you skip a day, then after 36 to 48 hours have a loose stool, you are nearer to having diarrhea than constipation.Laxatives are harmful in that they sweep your food through the bowel too fast to permit complete digestion and they irritate the bowel, causing mucous colitis.With a little care, one can regulate the bowels by taking that amount of vegetable and fruit every day necessary to keep the stools firm.You must avoid the temptation to load up on your favorite fruit just because it is in season.Regularity of your roughage intake will give you regularity of stool output.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to 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.Helping Circle realizes $32 at Easter food sale DERBY LINE - Mrs Bruce Lafoe was hostess for the Stanstead South Church Helping Circle held at her home on April 15 with a good number of members attending.Mrs.H A.Carson, Sarnia.Ont., was welcomed to the meeting.Mrs.Carson was for 25 years an active member of this group and enjoyed chatting with her friends.Mrs.W.B.Dustin, president, opened the meeting with prayer and a moment of silence in memory of the late Mrs.Hazel Smith, an active member of the church, whose death is keenly felt.Mrs.Merton Davis, the treasurer, noted a sum of $32.75 realized from the Easter food sale.She also presented the bill for the carpet which the Circle had laid in the Church Hall entrance.Final plans were made for the May 3 rummage sale in the Church Hall at 9 a m., with a children\u2019s table, a speciality.If contacted Mrs.Tom McCune will pick up rummage in Rock Island, Mrs.C.Lee Wood or Mrs.W.B.Dustin, in Derby Line.Several members volunteered to work on Friday afternoon and again on Saturday morning at the sale.Mrs.Merton Davis volunteered to take on the duties as sales lady for greeting cards, with proceeds going into the Circle treasury.Cards were signed to be sent to Mrs.C.R.MacLean and Mrs.C.C.Blake.There was discussion about the June Senior Citizens trip with several volunteering to drive cars so that all Seniors may have transportation.The trip will take place to Vermont.It was decided to have a pot luck supper in the Church Hall at 6:15 p.m.on May 20, to be followed by the Circle\u2019s last meeting of the season.Mrs.Raymond Grow took over the chairmanship of the supper and planned the menu.A social hour followed.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Lafoe from her lace-covered dining table, centered with an arrangement of spring crocus blooms and lighted candles.Mrs.Dustin and Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin served the dessert.Cookshire St.Peter's Guild held a successful food sale and tea at the home of Mrs.L.G.Osgood, who received the guests at the door.Mrs.W.Hamilton and Mrs.D.Standish were in charge of the food table, Mrs.A.W.Standish poured tea, and Mrs.A.W.Darker served, Mrs.G.Rosy and Mrs.C.Standish assisted in the kitchen.Mrs.Wallace Matthews and Mrs.John Gill have returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr.Malcolm Fraser underwent an emergency appendectomy in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Macmillan and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Majury in Stanstead.Grades 8-11 of the Cookshire High School went to Ottawa on their class trip.Several of the teachers accompanied them, among whom were Mr.Checketts, Mr.and Mrs.D.Parsons, Mr.and Mrs.St.Pierre, Mrs.H.Burns and Mrs.Brand.Austin Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bryan Phaneuf were Mr.and Mr.Leslie Davis, Beausejour, Man., Mr.and Mrs.Darrell Mitchell and son, Mike, also Miss D.Judd, North Troy, Vt.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alva Lachapelle were Mr Jimmy Woods and Miss Judy MacCul-lum, Truro, N.S.Sbetbroobc iDailij Becord HOME DELIVERY W Available in the following centres: Sherbrooke\tDANVILLE East Angus\tThetford Mines Lennoxville\tMagog\tCowansville Asbestos\tHuntingville\tSweetsburg Ayer's Cliff\tNorth Hatley\tSutton Beebe\tRichmond\tWaterloo Copelton\tRock Island\tBedford Cookshire\tStanstead\tKnowlton Earlstown\tWaterville\tStanbridge East Sherbrooke Daily Record Post Office Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.819-569-3636 Another modern bidding gadget is the fragment bid.Almost every expert uses some form of it today Some use it rather simply, others complicate it so far that they confuse themselves North\u2019s jump to four clubs was an example of the simplest form of fragmentation His bid said.\"P a r t n e r.WEST\tNORTH (D>\t30 *\tA K 8 5 4 ¥ K 1083 ?\tA 97 *6 EAST * J7\t* Q 10 9 6 2 ¥ 972\t¥ 4 ?J 10 8 4\t¥63\t + QJ108\t+K9543\t West\tSOUTH A3 ¥ AQJ65 ¥ KQ52 A A 72 Both vulnerable North East South Pass\t1 A\tPass 2 ¥ 4 A\tPass 4 N T, Pass\t5 ¥\tPass 5 N T Pass\t6 ¥\tPass 7 ¥ Pass\tPass\tPass Opening lead - A Q\t hearts is our suit and I could have just bid four hearts but 1 want you to know that part of my strength is a club singleton.\u201d Specifically this jump in the third suit when a simple bid in that suit would not have been passed shows exactly this.Game-going support for partner and a singleton in that third suit.South used Blackwood to check aces and kings and bid seven even though he knew that one king was missine.The odds were that the missing king would be in clubs.The bidding was excellent indeed.We regret to report that expert bidder South played the hand like an apprentice.All he had to do to make the contract would have been to trump a club at trick two, come back to his hand with a t r u m p.trump his last club, draw trumps and claim his contract But South was in too much of a hurry.Instead of using two of dummy\u2019s trumps that way South drew three rounds of trumps before counting to 13 Then he went after the spades but since East had hung on to all five of his, South could not set up dummy\u2019s last spade for a discard He did get rid of one club on the king of spades and was still able to ruff the last one.When he finally went after diamonds, it turned out West had been unkind enough to hang on to all four of his.and the fine bidding merely led to a set.æ :rL SO THAT\u2019S HOW THEY DID IT.Antique 19th-century loom is used to demonstrate the art of weaving to young visitor at the exhibit \"Fabrics: Stone Age to Space Age.\" Loom is operated at selected hours during the exhibit which runs through July at New York\u2019s Owens-Corning Kiberglas ('enter.* ;\tr > t;\tc.i v-\u2019 n ir|;«js?1 '\\vr Hatley On April 20.the junior members of the United Church Sunday School conducted the service with Mrs.Dale Miller, superintendent of the Sunday School, in charge Following the service a sugar-on-snow party, held in the vestry, was enjoyed by the Sunday School members and the congregation.Mr and Mrs.Michael Staniforth.Montreal, spent the weekend at the Bladon home.Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Bladon are spending a few days in Montreal attending a convention.Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler.Miss Valerie Cutler, Mrs.Nellie Hartwell and Canon and Mrs.H.C.Denton were guests on April 20 of the Cutlers son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Premdas, St.Hilaire.Magog The members of St.Luke\u2019s Woman\u2019s Guild held a card party in the Church Hall.The bridge prizes were won by Mrs.N.Richardson, first prize and Mrs.O.Holt, consolation.A door prize was won by Mrs.C.Owen.Afternoon tea was served later.The Mother\u2019s Auxiliary of the Girl Guides and Brownies held a tea in St.Luke\u2019s Church Hall recently.There were food and gift tables which were very popular.Miss Christine Catchpaugh, Asbestos, was a guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Catchpaugh for the Easter holidays.Mrs.Catchpaugh returned with her granddaughter and spent a few days in Asbestos.Miss Lillian Pike spent Easter in Colebrook, N.H., with her brother, Mr.W.Pike and Mrs.Pike.Lemesurier Mrs.Lloyd Oliver, Quebec, was a supper guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gillander.Mr.Jacques McDonald died April 11 after the tractor he was driving turned over, pinning him in a small brook, which passed near his home.Mr.and Mrs Charles Warcup and Allan, Waterville, were here to visit the funeral home where the late Jacques McDonald was resting.Mr and Mrs.Gerald Tuite and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Beattie were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs R Routhier.Quebec, where Mrs.Beattie, remained to spend a few days with her son-in-law and daughter.Ayer\u2019s Cliff Mrs.Stanley Cooper and daughter.Elizabeth, were recent guests of her son.Mr.James Cooper, of the Canadian Armed Forces Borden, Ont.They also visited her brother.Mr.Douglas Bliss and family at Welland, Ont., and friends in Toronto.Among those attending the Middleton\u2014Bliss wedding in Stanstead were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wintle and family, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wintle and family, Mrs.Maude Chadsey and her daughter, Elizabeth Chadsey, Montreal, who was a bridesmaid.Also Mrs.Nelson Pierce who was the soloist Ditchfield Mr.and Mrs George Veary have returned home after having spent the last four months in Ingersoll, Ont.On their way home they visited relatives and friends in Colborne, Kingston, Cornwall and Montreal and spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs G M.Leonard in St.Bruno.ItV^.S 45 King Sf OU»*t w*»l H.\\R( v?Leading maker t CLEARANCE SPECIAL! Slight imperfects of men's nationally advertised maker's 2 and 3 piece new fortrel knit and Bonded Orton All weather Coats Suits Regular values 19.95 to 24.95 Samples and irregulars in group.Special 1497 Usually sold for 19.95 and 29.95 even 39.95 Pick Yours for ' ¦' V.' .» ' > 0 \\V* i 1 v; Save up to 2.00 on Ladies' bulky knit acrylic SALE! Regular 59.95 fabrics from a leading maker.v' Cardigans mi ^ h All the newest spring and summer shades \u2014 Sizes 36 to 42 Many double knit styles in group.5-99 Save 15.00 on these finely tailored new suits.All the newest shades.Models for regulars - shorts - 7.V V# stouts SPECIAL Reg.to 7.95 \u2014 try SAVE $3.00! Regular 12.95 line Flair Pants Men s racer style Jackets - * \u2022\"> r -i'Y ; Big choice of Spring and Summer fabrics from a leading maker.All newest styles, in sizes 5 to 15.SALE\tjr 88 Two smart new styles in many, many colours.5.99 Sizes 36 to 44 Reg.8.95, for mm WÊ k, \"e7! W Save up to V2 on Summer Fabrics! Newest dress and sportswear fabrics in cottons - linens - sheers -now offered at exciting savings.Reg.to 2.98 yd.\tONLY \u2014 Vr.*¦';/£ îv S&M Mm -.V.i.FREE THURSDAY and FRIDAY! ' \u2022 **Sa'«V A, » QUICK SELLOUT! Men's Permanently Pressed WASHABLE Wool Flannel Dress Pants New green and brown shades in sizes 30 to 44, 3.00 below maker's retail of 17.95.?t'V&rV.' L .-\u2018.1 S- \u2022S-Tv*.*'' ONLY Drapery frock and runners FREE with any purchase of drapery fabrics.Buy your drapery at Au Bon Marche's low prices then get your track requirements free! prCs'rv.-: ¦ J v ?-V- .'\u2019vvy.-' 6 16 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, APRIL 3), 1969 LEGRADE SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC ROLL 5 to 6 lbs.lb.PLAZA BLUE POWDER DETERGENT 5 lb.bag TOP VALU EVAPORATED MILK 6 $1 WEB LAWN CHAIR ALUMINUM _ Comfortable, solid construction, with webbed seat and back, 4x6.Blue and white.Green and white.Plastic armrests.The ideal chair for summer leisure.S3.49 .00 Take a stand against the high cost of living with REffiLUM PRICES LEGRADE SKINLESS -*K^lCES.-^RE EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, .\tMAY 3rd, 1969.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT *\t**^A-**-*- TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.SHANK END READY TO EAT lb LEG OF VEAL «TV:0 \u201e 75c BUTT END lb.79c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST COc 3/5 lbs.lb.LEGRADE MIDGET COTTAGE ROLL 2/3 lbs.lb.# LEGRADE RINDLESS BACON V.P.lb.79c WIENERS COORSH v.P.lb.53* GOLDEN GIRL REGULAR MARGARINE 5i A boxes K 00 KRAFT PLAIN CHEEZ WHIZ 8 oz.jar 39 BESSEY ORANGE, GRAPE or PINEAPPLE & ORANGE DRINKS 64 oz.cont.49 HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 8 1 .00 HEINZ JUNIOR BABY FOOD 8 oz.\t.00 jars CAPRI BATHROOM TISSUE asst, colors 8 79 WHITE SWAN TOWELS ASSORTED COLORS A SI (A rolls SI.00 I rprri i bottle of pepsi 26 oz.with the purchase iKCCi OF 1 BAG OF LAYS POTATO CHIPS AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 69é TOP VALU ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 2\t89* TOP VALU CREAM OF MUSHROOM, CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE, CREAM OF CHICKEN, VEGETABLE & BEEF A 1° 0I\\8O< SOUPS\tw \u2022'tins w w TOP VALU BEANS 6 ,4\u201e\" 1.00 TOP VALU INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz.jar RADNOR MINERAL WATER 1.09 30 oz.btle 23* BOY-AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI \"r 39* GRENACHE CARAMEL SPREAD 2 14 OI- Æ *5c cont\t^ SHIRRIFF MASHED POTATOES 12 oz.CO box 30 DAINTY BEEF, CHICKEN, TOMATO RICE or REGULAR INSTANT FRIED RICE 12 oz.O 7c box +* * E.D.SMITH APPLE PIE FILLING lisimi 19 oz.tin 39* ST-ARNAUD SMALL WHITE BEANS 2 .lb- 35* cello JAVEX JAVEL WATER If 79e MIR LIQUID DETERGENT 2 l?69c McCAIN FROZEN FRENCH FRIED 49< McCAIN FROZEN McCain offers you your first pie free 24 oz.box APPLE PIE SHIRLEY GAY RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL SAVE 6c CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE CANADA NO.1 SIZE * 24 2/39 c 49* 1 1\tSOUTH AFRICAN BARLINKA GRAPEt W lb 49'\tMEXICAN VINE RIPE\t ||\t\tTOMATOES6 x 73\tbs 69* 39* 1 | ¦ ¦\tCALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES SiI* # Z.49*\tNEW JERSEY ASPARAGUS CANADA NO.1\t,b.45* ea.CHARCOAL PRO CHAR BRIQUETS 5\t59c b\t10\tlb, 1.09 ^\t20\tlb, 1.99 MAPLE LEAF Lump Charcoal 5\t59' w\t10\t,b>.99' 11\t20\t,b.1.89 ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS ASSORTED ROSES HOLLAND BULBS HYBRID TEA FLORILINDA CLIMBING ROSES TÇ4 Sensational Introductory Offer World Story Encyclopaedia IN FRENCH ONLY Volume No.7 and 8 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 PERSONS (21 days) TO SPAIN, MOROCCO AND PORTUGAL ($5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ENTITLES YOU TO ONE ENTRY FORM).*1 only .29 ea.An Extra Entry Blank With Each Purchase of This Product: SQUIRREL PEANUT\t48 oz.BUTTER\tjar |.29 I I I I I I I An Extra Entry Blank With Each Purchase of This Product: KADANA\t100 TEA BAGS\tbox 69< "]