The Sherbrooke record, 7 avril 1976, mercredi 7 avril 1976

t\/R fl 1976 OATSUN Mainh ! plus 16.L near plus tunn\ toda> and Thursday High toda> plus 7 to ou tonight minus ( to minus 7.High Thursday 5.THE SHEUBROO^Erust 21 21 * *> 575 S?9H 79 79 — V.1300 130 13 130 — 10 '10 s»o >0 '0 Bank Mt1 3' 78 D5*» 15’% 15H .BtnqCN 48 S6 S1S'% 15 15 % .Bq Oeprg 6700 S14’% 14’% 14'% BQ Pv C*n 622 D?Fi 1?»* 12*.F H - Bt'on 70000 18 « 8 4 8 « B*' Ct^ad 11114 S46 % 45'% 45»* F '% ‘ B*" C pr 100 S24'% ?4'% 24'% 7675 365 340 365 F 30 rtM ftT u 600 SU'* 14 % 14’% — '* BO'nbrdtr 870 765 765 265 — 5 BPCtn J»X0 S'O i 10'* 10'4 F '* Br ar a 4395 Si 1H H % HH F '% CaE a 260 % X 10% 10 % — '% .Ca' p a 230 578 4 28 4 28* a~r a 770 490 49C 490 — 5 CanDavip h175 S 98 4 98 4 98 .F '* C ifT» S6ê5 S27 4 27 27 % F '* • CIL 750 S?4 4 24’% 24 4 F '* CP IAV 1400 S19 4 »9* 19'% F '% CP'pr 725 638'* 38 * 38 4 — •% • Cd" T r« A 400 647 % 47 47’% — »* C v.cfcê'* 100 623 4 23* 73 % F '* ¦ ctoron 1225 1204% 20H 70*.F '% Canto» 400 v» 290 790 10 CPLtd 9730 D7 164% 16’% F '* Carana B i9t« 67% 8* 8% F '% •Cari Ok 109 345 345 345 Cari O* b 160 623% 23’% 73% F 7’% C Hanr-i# 260 66 6 6 F '% .CHry*l*r 8782 620' 4 19V.70 F '* .CHUM B '*400 69 9 9 Commco 970 638 % 38'* 38'* Compdor 700 66% 6'% 6'% > '% Con Bath 4717 637'* 3644 37'% F V% C Tent >00 770 770 770 ConGa» 4145 6114% 114% 114* Cru$h Int MO 111 10’% 10** — '% DornePet# 650 634»* 344% 34’% — '% D Br idg* 1325 635 35 35 Dotasroa 1115 677'* 26'% 27* F '% D T**« a 710 69 8 «% 8’% F '% Domtar 1855 625'% 25 ?S*% F '% Donohu# 100 610’% 10»* 10** EaSvgt 2850 D4 14 14 F '% F a» Nrk 1450 UO'-ï 40 40'% F '% Ganstar L 775 121'% 2'% ?1 % — '% PL Pager ?0 129 ?8'% 79 Fl Gulf C an 4597 633 32H 33 F '% Nom* A 400 HoOt Ba» • 375 H Bêy Co 5'00 MB 0*1 5000 Hu%kyO«l 1250 IAC 1100 imo O «1 43*9 655 9B62 1437 600 410 2400 1700 500 1500 564J 549 6914 m 1300 500 7 0 300 1700 1010 1000 2970 1655 9015 5350 79140 Pi*c«r 5100 Pow Corp SOS Pow C Spr 1200 Prie» Com 1074 ReitmanA .010 Res Ser 7600 imasco A inf Nick a IU Int Intpr Ptpe Inv Grp A KaoicrR* caban a ta varan cog«t«ca MB Ltd Maritime Mas* Far Mercentl Matro a M»cc Inv MltchA MolSOnA Motion B Moor a Ntld pr a Norana Norcan Nor T al Nor T a Par Paie \ % 537 »7M l'OH iWa i04a - v* 3 H - '* TrtntC PI 100 679 79 79 - '% 20 % It * '% TrthftMt 73S D0'% 10% 10'% F H 37'* F H Unigrtco t 1000 US 145 145 FS 2*H Un.gttcob 2X33 17 1)5 120 18'% F H «ail a 800 631 J04% 31 F '% 24'% — H «#rr Mtr 2150 450 450 450 «#6tC*t 6744% 74H 744* F H 78'* H York Lb 600 90 90 90 -5 33% F H ZtHtr* 500 465 450 450 >5 514 574% 13% 14 ?H 74% 74% 6 % tll'a H 11* + •* »17 16% 17 450 450 450 >10 m no no 1214% ni 129'* 115* 115'* 1I0>'5 HTM l»7'/% 115'/% 149 19* 135* 112'^ 131 % DS 130'* 71'% 714a 17% Il TT* 704* 15'* 15'* 15 15'* ?H ?'* 4- '% ?'% - % - % 10'% 10'% 174% 174* 17'% 17'% 15'% 15'% 4|>* 40'* 9'* 9'* 344% 35'% + 4a 17 17'% - •% ?'% ?'% - sa sr% 37% 17'* 174a 794% 794* 174 734* 74 DO'* 10 10'* H0'% 10'% 10'% 1154* 154% 154* 1174% 174* «TH 710 205 210 ?4a — '* - •* -f v* Rolland 700 174* 74% 74* Rothman 1000 117'% 17\% 17'% - «% Royal Bank 5679 179’% 79 79'% - •* RyTrt* 735 177% 27'% 77'% Scot Laial 200 2S5 7S5 7S5 -F75 Saagramc 830 178 274% 28 4- H Shall Ça» 4391 D6H 16H 19H ?'% Simpioni 12020 164% 6H 6H Stalcoa Stambg A SyiOam Tavaco T15 67 7 7 395 395 395 F 5 360 360 360 F10 270 260 270 - 5 255 245 250 F 5 «2 91 92 - ?621 X'% 204% — '* 365 365 365 >10 639 39 39 245 745 245 F10 65’% 5'% 5'% 185 180 185 F 2 111'% 11'* HH F »% S7H 7H 7H F '% 637 % 37% 37’% 480 470 470 - 5 18 4 8 8 — '% 410 410 410 F 5 122 V.2?% 224% F H 133 - 33 4 33'* D1H HH HH 647 47 47 112’* 12’* )?'% F ’* 1514* 51V.51V.F 1 Vi 158 58 «*> F?'% 118' % 18 % 18 % F V.126'* 20'* 76* 27 27 27 F 1 200 700 700 - 5 49S 450 495 F 5 16»* 64* 6H F '% 79 23 73 -10 Caivart CamMtne Camfio CCh.bA CampauA Campan7p CanCêmL C anDevp CMorWest CanQerm CSQeta C Tung CCabiesy CCabiaw CdnCel C Curtis CE* Gas C Found CFoundpr C Hydro ClBkCom CIL CI Po*rr A C Malart C Manoir C Merrill C Ocdenfal CPinve C Plnvepr CPLtd CPLAp CPLUXp C Reserve CdnSuqO CdnT.re CdnTtreA CUilt.es CU 10'% CU»iiw C WN G 4 pr Canpra Canron CapitDiv Cara CarlOK CariAp CanBp Car ma A Cassiar Ceian.se CeianiTSp CtlFund A CharterOI ChiettanD Chrysler CHUM CHUM B CochWill Cddstm Coles Book Comp Met Comioco C Holiday I Compr Ap Coniagas CohChmA ConBathA C Bath 68 w Con Bidg ConFardy C Durham CMarben 1000 CMor.sn 5400 ConsPro» 7000 C Rambler 1800 C Reisper 25937 ConDistrb 1620 ConsGas 1027 ConGasB ConGasD ConGiass ContrpIF Coopère CopFieids Corbyvt Comatlnd CosekaR CostamR Craigmt CramR L Crestbrk CrwnLItt CZalrbaA Crushlntl CuvierM Cyprus 1200 18 11 11 4000 35% 35 35'% 7850 D0’* 10 10'/* F 300 450 450 450 F 1800 490 490 490 — * 300 674% 7H 7H 600 DI 10V.10»* — 251 398 H 90H 98H F 23380 68'% 7H 74* — 9900 S»7 164% 17 F 109670 305 786 300 3600 285 ni 287 — 100 D4H 14»% 14»* F 3300 185 180 185 F 1300 67'* 7'/% 7'* F *300 48 48 48 2)00 340 335 340 F 100 315 315 315 —2 *25 S9V4 94% 94% , z 300 94 94 94 6000 65H 5H 5H F 500 I7H 7F% 7H 6626 S77H 77 27’% F 3742 124* 24 74 * F 300 615'% 15’% )5'% 34500 46 44 45 900 475 475 475 SX S6'* 6'* 6'* 8030 650 11650 474 700 400 1260 100 1973 1870 *25 1700 100 100 750 7100 400 5700 300 825 >60 7710 1740 140 200 750 9070 71388 1800 1100 1100 *166 500 703.33 7940 1450 100 *100 100 1876 7875 *10 3717 7000 *90 525 500 100 450 1100 110 400 3300 1000 1046 *5 2000 100 410 4050 2000 11115 D9’% 19’% 138'% 38'* D7 16M H'% 8'% 475 475 385 380 5399% 39% 145 45 M8'% 47 tll'% 11H 19’% ’* 16H -F 8'% 475 385 4-20 39'% - 5% 45 -1'% 48'% 4-19% !1'% 4- '% 5?6H 26H 769% 340 340 340 58’% 8’% 8'% 410 4)0 410 570'% 70'% 37 3?15’% 5'* 35 5 345 520*% 20H 523H ?3'% D0 10 579* 7H 56 5H 6 516»% lé^ 16»* 59’* 9’% 9'* 370 370 370 5109% 10'% 10H 570 4 199* 199% 70’% 32 5’* JS0 70»* 73’% 10 7H 200 CAEA ;cfcn .CadFry •CaiPow A * •CaiPiOo 300 350 400 15750 100 so c DO’4 57H 59 y 528H 578 D05 10’% 10'% 7'*i 79% 9' -j 28 % 28' % 78 78 103 105 ORGLtdA DalmysA DaonDav Daon A DabhidBp DaccaR DE'dona 16500 De'h.Pac 3000 DeitanLtd 400 Oentson 659 300 *10 1000 68'% 8'% 8’% 19 9 9 30 » » 50 50 50 sê'% 8’% 8’% X'% X X 638V.38'* 38* A 315 310 310 D0 10 10 43 43 43 65'% 5’% 5’% 637 36*% 37 SI 7’% 17’* 17’% 241 241 241 375 365 365 59 56 59 40 40 40 168 160 160 24’% 74 24’% 163 155 155 IX 113 113 385 375 380 8119* 11H HH 655 51V.55 6194% 19F* 19F* D4H 14H UH 780 780 780 450 430 450 175 175 175 D8'« 18’% 18’* 440 440 440 330 375 330 69'* 9 9’* 66'% 6'% 6’% 6104% 104* 104% 460 445 460 147’% 47'% 47’% D8 18 18 •11H 109* 11 93 9?93 D0H !0‘% 10H H < S 66 6 é 19% 9'% 9’% 17* 7'A 7’A 66H 6H 6H 155 55 55 15% 5’* 5’A 47 40 40 6 6 é 15 5 5 158V.58’% 584% TRENDS AND LEADERS OPTIONS INDICES (by Crang 4 Oitiguy Inc.) Montras! : Tuesday: 176 66 Monday: 169 32 Volume yesterday 325 contracts Toronto: Tuesday 106 47 Monday: 107 04 Volumt yesterday 187 contracts Toronto Avor«gts Chang# Close 1976 H 1976 L lndvalrtaH Batg Stand 300 124 124 CrawtdAi »• 730 230 Minas and Ou AcrollLtd 70500 46 19 Besir Res U730 510'% '0 Bluawtr 2100 300 260 Cadillac Bi 5600 IS 84 C Dear 1531 6 4 Conoco 2500 35 35 C Louene 1750 73 23 ConPrpp 4000 5 DynMn HOOO 65 174 >1 770 47% -5'% 10'% 4- 9% 775 - 75 Dyn rt Flint Rfc F Norm GEQ 107800 2000 100 600 230 110 17500 200 200 700 -75 1550 58'* 8'% 8'% - '% 1345 540’% 40 40'% F '% 400 56 6 6 4-'* FI d# It y M S *15 460 460 460 FieidsS 100 599* 99* 99* 4- '4 FCItyFin 100 58 8 8 4-’* F City F wt 100 240 240 740 FoodcrpLI 350 300 300 300 3300 55H 5'% 5'% 776 5889% 889% 8*v% - 1 200 345 345 345 4-5 100 559* 59* 59% 600 57'% 7'% 7'% 100 55H 5H 5H 4- '* 4- «% FoodexS FordCnde F Seasons F Sea A pr Francan* GAHSteel GSWSCIB 200 16F* 6F* 6F* F 5 GaltMalA 100 16'* 6'* 6’* F H GtjMttr 501 16H 6’A 6H Gaz5 40p Z10 ISO 50 50 GazM66w 7000 1 1 1 GtnBakar 650 65 490 490 — '% G MC 7573 670’% 70’A 70’A GanatarL 3780 621'/* 21 21 F '% GmtarLw 1740 68 V.8'% frH — '% GeacoDu 100 4X 4X 4X — H GtMas 171600 140 121 123 i Gibraltar 4900 67H 7’% 7’% F '% Glendale 7000 165 160 160 F '% Go'dundM 600 X X X - '% GMckayA 700 18 8 8 GrattG 100 637»* 32»* 32»* Granduc 1800 175 168 171 GtOüSd» 200 65’% 5’% 5'% i F H GLPapar 3494 679'% X'% X’% F?'% GLPapw 600 67’* 7 7’A GtWL.fe 779 656 % 56'% 56’% GtWeDS 1900 495 470 470 GWestwi 600 185 180 180 i F ’% GuarTr*t 250 S6H 6H 6H — 5 GuardCap 700 375 375 375 GulfCan 10696 633 32'% 3?»* Gullstrem 71700 47 46 46'% - H H to 1 L F H Ha'ifav O 900 730 ?» 730 F H HannbroC 988 746 745 246 HamTr 300 61?’% 12'% 12’% - 5 Hardee Z30! 97 90 90 F 4 Hard Crp A 1075 66 ?6 6 HarriiJS 400 480 480 480 - 1 H Wood 5700 IX 115 119 - 9 Hawkers 2100 67H T’% 7’% F •% Hawkerpr zlO 657V.574% 57V.4- ’* — •* 4- «% -31 -7 -2’% - H 4- 3 - '% 4- 1 F ’* F 4 - '% HayesDA HedwavC Hignmont Hour •ngarB HomeA HokVdnOH 1135 57 6»* 7 F H 500 320 370 370 - 5 400 130 125 130 - 4 *90 535'% 35'% 35'% HudBayA 3478 571 HBayCo HBO.iGas HurEriA HurEri7>* HuskyOil Husky E * Hydra Ex • AC iTLInd ITLIndpr lumti iWCCom imascoA impGen 3687 D9'% 19 600 137 37 1107 523 73 500 5191* 199* 3450 521'% 21’* *20 56 H 69* 505 77 77 5411 S189* 189* 2100 15?140 TOO 59'% 9’% 11455 S10H 10'% 300 181 181 400 576'% 76'* 700 730 230 F '% IncoA 2760 5 833’% 379% 10 F '% 32»* F H 150 II 71 19 indus Goidi B M «O FO 76 0 08 OX 010 192 10 777 48 89 78 717 61 197 48 327 80 90 48 773 60 173 35 240 49 73 70 195 74 Toronto Volumg Tuesday • Monday Toronto Summary 2.309.000 2 019 000 • Tue* Mon Prl Thurs.Vsiues traded 673 447 442 434 Àdvanca» 234 ?» 194 210 Decline* 194 164 187 174 Unchanged 245 251 259 248 flew 76 H 25 U 30 X New ’76 L •4 13 13 12 N Y.Avtrafps (Dow Jonos) Open High Low Close Chge 30 IndS 1.001 821.013 33 998 901.001 63 * 2 44 20 Trn* ?11 39 213 70 708 68 210 64 4 0 33 ISUtilt 87 36 88 03 86 77 87 14 -0 48 45 SH5.307 03 309 14 304 13 303 77 0 53 N.Y.Avtragt* (Standard ft Poor) High LowClostChga 425 industrial 117 83115 09116 33 15 Railroads 45 74 45 11 43 40 60 Utilities U 74 66 II 66 31 SOQStocM 104 63102 93103 36 N.Y.S.E.Official Indicat Close Composite (all stocks) industrials (all industrials) Transportation (76 luues) Utit mas (136 istuasi F inenca (76 istueti Ntw York Volumo Tuesday Monday N.Y.Summary Tuts.Mon Frl Thur% 1.906 1,896 1.862 1.839 808 1.154 653 574 IncoB 199 637V.37F* 37 V.tnt Obtika 10500 17’% 14 ir% F3'% Interpool 2700 611'% 11’A ii'% F ’% • ntpr Pipe 18710 614 13H u F ’«* IntPipe* 10400 60 54 60 F 8 ip*co 600 6)3»* 13»* 13»* — '% Inv Group 200 17'% 7'% 7'% F 'A • nvGrpA 1075 $74* 7H 7H F ’A • nvGroSp 1135 114 )3F* 13»* F H iron Bav f 700 IS'A 5'a 5'a Irw.nT A 1000 735 735 735 ISO 1100 1» 1» 1» ivacoA 500 19 9 9 F »% Jannock 71?15»* 5F* 5F% — '% Jannock A 100 D0»* 10»* 10H — ’% JannochB Z93 D0'% )0’% 10'% Janocap zlO 160 60 60 55 13 41 61 39 44 15 89 54 31 19 F 14 • « • 15 Chge -0 07 ¦0 09 ?007 -0 07 FO 06 74.170.000 71 940 000 Toronto Loadart Volume 0 837 Shell Canada 1 500 Pacific Pet# 27 605 lnil Nickel A 25 863 Mass«y Ferg t?00 Zeller s 708 Bell Ctnada X 485 Moore ri JM Chrysler JO 903 Alta Energy 20 110 Bow Vallay MIM» A Oil* rti dOOGitht Mascot 42 000 Jtlax 36.500 Redstone X 500 Cdn Malar tic 25.93?Cons R#»SP6r issuesiradad Advances Declines Unchanged New *76 H Ntw *76 L 486 376 412 366 178 9T 7 Close 16 30 79 90 32 90 28 75 4 55 45 90 48 50 19 75 9 75 70 75 1 23 125 95 45 I 13 Chge F 50 1-4 40 ?40 • 10 F 40 • 13 une h F 13 25 - 31 ?01 ?05 une h 01 if 756 831 453 437 45 50 16 18 N.Y.Ltadtrs volume c lost 319.800 Kauf Broad 10 75 311.300 Atlas Cp 3 75 780.000 Xerox Cp 54 00 270.500 G#n Motors 7165 734^00 Citicorp 35 90 771.600 Chrysler 70 1) 174.900 Texaco 7*50 163.700 Est Chad 16 65 16X 300 Tei Ul'l I9?5 158.400 RttfitonCo 35 00 London Financial Tlmot Avoragos (Corn, sh.) Tuas Mon Fri Thvr 411 8 404 7 396 5 391 8 1976 High 417 4 1976 Low 384 6 Chg# F 50 * 40 •1 75 ?13 • 1) wnch une h - 1) unch une h Jetai jorex Ltd kaiser R* kaiserwt KaosTran keen ind ke'iyDA ktisevM Kenting Kerr AA k Aoacon kotfter A laVrndr labattA LabaMAp Laçant Laid'awA LOntCem L Shore Lakeheed Laurasia L auF in Leigh Inst LeonsFrn LL Lac Livingw LobCoA LobCoB LobCopr LOhLtdAp LobLtdBp Loch»ei LoebM Los» R.ver LyttonM ME PC w MICC MICCA M l W Wf*r MPGlnvp MTStnter MHC able Mc tan TA MBl td Madeline Madsen Magna tnt 42000 1?'% 11'% 1?’% F 1 750 70 » 70 *750 *11'% 10'% Il 7 7700 Sê 4 8 « 8 - 1800 197 191 195 100 300 300 300 100 S5'% 5'% 5’% 300 DO'* 10'% 10’* F ’* 374 D3H 13 13H F V.5066 Hl'% HH HH - H 500 n 72 7?1700 475 470 475 500 450 450 450 FM •900 117 I6H 16»* 1400 $17 )6F* 16H 600 375 370 375 F 10 1010 16 * 6’% 6'% - H 1500 4)5 410 415 F 5 9» 235 775 775 ?3500 72 77 n - 7 fl 75 35 35 35 700 16'*» 6’% 6'% 1300 777 775 777 - 3 ziO 6iH 6H 8H 1801 155 150 150 1500 D0H ’OH 'OH 448 480 480 480 F 10 700 480 480 480 -10 450 174 74 74 F 1 775 $13H ' 3H 13H z?S H4’% 14’% U'% 3500 103 100 100 - 8 760 305 305 305 1800 775 720 775 F 10 7500 7?71 71 F 1 M H ( 0 1500 40 40 40 z50 D0'% 10’*1 10'* H50 174 S 74V.74»^ - H zlO 114'% 14*1 U’» 550 611'A 11’A ll'A 2000 77 7?77 -?'% 400 68'% 8’% •’% F 'A «0 $9H 9’% 9'A 1585 62' H ?l’A 71'% F '* 1300 734 ?a 734 F 1 700 47 47 47 > 1 350 614 U U llousus’ (Ai XHOXRDTWKKK F'irst of two ice-strengthened tankers being built for Gulf Oil Canada by Marine Industries at Sorel.Quebec, nears com pletion as 5,500 horsepower MAN diesel engine is hoisted aboard the “Gulf Gatineau”, which is scheduled to be commissioned in late June Last week, the keel was laid at the same shipyard for the second of these R.900 deadweight ton vessels, the “Gulf Mackenzie”, which is expected to be completed next January.The 432-foot “Marindus” type tankers will each carry 2.4 million gallons of refined products for delivery to customers from Thunder Bay to the east coast After freeze-up of the St.Lawrence Seaway, the vessels will continue to make deliveries along the lower St Lawrence river and the east coast Says companies should find French-speaking directors MONTREAL < CP > There should be more French speaking Quebecers on the boards of companies which do substantial business in Quebec.Industry Minister Guy Saint Pierre said Monday.Companies must give priority to finding French speaking directors if they are to become fully in tegrated into the province’s business life.Mr Saint Pierre told a Canadian Club meeting New blood should come from outside the existing elite of French-speaking directors who ' appear on the boards of several major corporations in a game of musical chairs,” he said The government did not wish to pass legislation obliging companies to in crease representation of French-speaking Quebecers on boards, and would rely on voluntary cooperation by companies \\ xvrs PROGRESS “In a year from now I want to report to the Quebec people that much has been done in this matter and that progress has been real,” he said Claims foreign take-overs are Canadian financed 7150 131 30V% JOH _ '* 700 58H 8H 8H - '% 20'* ?0’% - H 19’* F '% 37 - 'A 23 19H 2IH - W 6H 77 - 2 18'% 152 F 8 9’% F '* 10H - •* 181 ?6'% - »% 230 - 7 IrnoOHA 15791 S?4’% 74 ?4 - '* ImpOilB 100 174H ?4H ?4H Inde I 1797?SM'* 14 14’% F ’* Indusmln 300 18H 8’% 8' > - »% IntendGtl 500 19’% 9'% 9’% F '% InlandGp 355 DO'% 10’* 10’* intercity 700 475 470 475 F10 IXNTERCBw 600 735 231 235 F Intrmeteo H00 17 6H 7 F '% IBM 398 1767'% 766 266 - »* IntMogul 199 ?58 758 758 - ?I Mogul A 900 DO 10 OTTAWA (CP) - Most of the foreign takeovers of companies operating in Canada have been financed with money raised within this country, a spokesman for the foreign investment review agency (F1RA) said Monday.However.Gordon Dew-hirst.FIRA director of research and analysis, said in an interview that it is not possible to say how much of the money used was in the form of loans from Canadian banks or other sources which might otherwise he available to Canadian companies Mr Dewhirst suggested the amount would he relatively small Most of companies initiating takeovers are larger than those being acquired, he said, and most of the transactions are paid for with money generated within the purchasing company, sometimes sup plemented by hank loans Mr Dewhirst said two thirds of the about 200 takeovers approved since April.1974.involved pur chases by a company already operating in Canada In this way.he agreed that most of the takeovers were financed with money raised in Canada The majority of the takeovers approved involved acquisition of relatively small companies and therefore statistics on the number of takeovers may not he meaningful in terms of the dollar amounts in volved, he said Mr Dewhirst said it would difficult to estimate the total amounts of Canadian and foreign money involved because many takeovers involve procedures such as transfer of shares and deferred payments In addition, when loans from Canadian hanks are involved.Mr Dewhirst said this often represents use of an already approved line of credit which might have been used by the company for other purposes if not directed towards acquisition of another company.He mentioned a recent survey by his department which showed that, except for chartered banks and the province s pulp and paper companies, there were very few Quebec enterprises in any sector with more than one Frenchspeaking director Industries dealing with extraction of natural resources are mainly Toronto-based and have only nine French speaking directors out of a total of 139, the survey showed Of those companies sur veyed which sell consumer goods, seven of 184 board members were French-speaking National retailers operating in Quebec have six French-speaking directors out of a total of 95 Mr Saint-Pierre suggested that companies consider having two French-speaking Quebecers on their boards as a minimum However, he admitted that major French-speaking companies in the province choose directors, almost exclusively from French-speaking Quebec TORONTO (CP) — Gulf Oil Canada Ltd announced Monday it will continue to operate its refinery at Point Tupper.NS., despite difficult economic conditions “If we keep it running, we at least have a chance to turn the situation around,” R.C.Real, vice president of refining, said in a statement “On the other hand, if we shut it down, a lot of fixed costs would continue We would lose our employees and would not he in a position to recover quickly if circumstances changed.” The refinery, which has a capacity of too.ooo barrels a day.has been running at half-capacity for more than a year Dw indling export markets, which the refinery was designed to serve, was blamed for the slowdown A spokesman said the refinery’s production now is reduced to serving only Canadian markets.Mr Beal said Gulf will continue to do all necessary maintenance work on the refinery but capital expenditures will be suspended pending completion of a study of alternatives available to the company He said Gulf currently is in a “hold position” at Point Tupper The refinery, which employs 130 people, began production in 1971 Recommends holding telephone shares Babson’s Canadian Reports Ltd recommends that investors hold shares of telephone companies but delay new purchases until interest rates start to de cline The Toronto based in vestment firm says although the Canadian telephone industry still shows sound fundamental growth, the rising trend in interest rates has put downward pressure on earnings The most attractive features of investment in the industry are steady increases in revenues reported by the companies, their tendency to be immune from economic and monetary trends and.under normal conditions.growth in dividend payments, it says “However, the antiinflation program has frozen dividend rates and although provision is provided for exemptions where an in crease is necessary to issue new capital, the board seems to be taking a tough stand recently turning down a request by Bell Canada ” REX FALKS HIGHER Babson’s says that bet ween 1970 and 1974.revenues of telephone companies increased at an annual rate of 11.6 per cent But the financial difficulties are shown by the 1974 figures which indicate that total expenses in the industry rose 17.8 per cent while revenues were up 14.5 per cent The firm attributes Bell Canada's steadily rising revenues to a continuous increase in the number of telephones being used, a trend toward more frequent and longer long distance calls and higher rates granted by the Canadian transport commission In December, the com pany was granted a rate increase which will add $110.3 million to this year’s revenues However.Babson’s says further rate adjustments w ill be necessary ‘ if Bell is to^^ continue to provide quality service while meeting the demands of expansion ” It says Bell's 1976 program calls for a total expenditure of $940 million and the addition of 400.000 telephones I XRMNGS ( LIMB The company's controlling interest in Northern Telecom (formerly Northern Elec trio makes its shares more attractive because Nor them's earnings, which are not regulated, have been rising sharply, says Babson’s.Northern’s earnings in 1975 rose to $2.55 a share from $2.05 the previous year and are expected to increase to about S3 a share this year The investment firm says Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Co.Ltd., which received approval from the anti inflation board to in crease its annual dividend to $160 a share from $1.30.plans to raise between $16 and $19 million in a common share offering this year Last year, the company’s net profit increased 30 per cent to $10.5 million Babson’s says shares of Bell and Maritime should be retained in investor portfolios as should shares of New Brunswick Telephone and Quebec Telephone.NEW LEGAL FIRM Ü mMHU h * oi Refinery operation to continue Mtre.Jean Panneton Mtre.Thomas Leonard are pleased to announce that they are practicing their profession together under the firm name of: PANNETON & LEONARD NOTARIES 337 Duflerin St.— Tel.563-5212 Parking at rear via Courts».Home Owners HOT WATER PROBLEMS?We Rent* OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than Overall Cost & Upkeep 567-5251 1091 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke.Que MarceI KIrouac #| Conditional To Our Rental Agreement) Why you should let H&R Block worry about your income taxes.H&R Block is a full-time, year-round income tax preparation firm.Wc don’t disappear after April 30th.Offices are open all year to help you with tax problems.Get a little peace of mind.H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 286 King West 601 King East 9 am to 9 pm daily-Saturday 9 am.to 5 pm Tel.567 0533—No Appointment Necessary 100 Des Grandes Fourches South .V, I IN Carrefour de L’Estne ékrncr:-} 2000 Bourque Blvd THITFORD MINES 199 Notre Dame South COATICOOK 44 Mam West EAST ANGUS 42 Angus St.GRANBY 8 Court St.MAGOG 78 Main West COWANSVILLE 109 Church St.WINDSOR 130 St Georges d r > Around Ascot property owners take (8)Town action against evaluation SHERBROOKE -Have a little mercy on the Mrs .fellas With the schools on strike two days a week the little woman has been graced with the presence of the kids two extra days and is probably fed up with •‘Sesame Street ’ and little whining voices saying.“What* 11 I do now.Ma0".Here s a prescription for a little do-it-yourself therapy: Just clip out this column, line up a baby sitter and get ready for some good area entertainment TONIGHT: < arrefour de Cinema II Romantic \t the I'Kstrie’s •The English woman** stars Glenda Jackson and Michael C aine.\t the Premier Theatre in downtown Sherbrooke, a twin bill.“The Doctor and his Women** and “The Passion Seekers*’ is on attt:40p.m \t Bishop's College Centennial Theatre in l.ennowille.“The Golden Yo>age of Sinbad'* shows at 7 and *»p.m.\t the l niversit> of Sherbrooke’s little theatre in the Cultural (enter, la Rebelle presents “Z’avei vu nos clowns?** a presen tation for children Showtime is 2 and H::iu pm THURSDAY, April 8: At the Carrefour de PEstrie’s Cinema II and at the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday).At the University of Sherbrooke’s Cinemafeus at the Cultural Center the film “American Graffiti” is featured Showtime is 7:30 and 9:30 pm FRinw.\pril 9: \t the Carrefour de I'Kstrie’s Cinema II.the romantic comedy.“I Will.I Will, lor Vow’* starring Elliot (¦mild and Diane Keaton \l the Premier Theatre (see Wed nesdayi.\t the I niversitx of Sher brooke Cinemafeus (see Thursday >.In the little theatre (see Wednesday >.SATURDAY, April 10: At the Carrefour de l’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Friday).At the University of Sherbrooke's Little Theatre in the Cultural Center 'see Wednesday).In Maurice O’Bready Hall a musical choral presentation entitled The Heritage Choir features a band and chorus of 60 with some new Quebec songs under the direction of Marc Bernier Showtime is 8:30 p.m SUNDAY, \pril II: \t the Carrefour de l’Kstrie’s ( inema II (see Eridax).\t Bishop's University ( entennial Theatre a Jaws - type film, “Blue Water.White Death’’ is shown 7 and 9 p.m.At the University of Sherbrooke’s little Theatre (see Wed nesday ).MONDAY, April 12: At the Carrefour de l’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Friday).At the University of Sher brooke's Maurice O’Bready Hall a presentation of contemporary expressive monologue will be given by Theatre du Nouveau Monde For Dixieland and Jazz fans there will be a jam session at the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Hut in Lennoxville Monday evening Musicians are invited to participate The Sherbrooke Elementary School Committee in cooperation with The Canadian Conservatory of Music will present a family concert in the Sherbrooke | Elementary School Gym nasium from 7 until 9pm Proceeds will go towards the school and the conservatory TUESDAY.April I t: \t the Carrefour de l’Kstrie’s (inema II (see Friday).For art lovers there is a display of computer art in the Grand Hall of the University of Sherbrooke’s Cultural Center Also in the Grand Hall is a display of photographs taken by the university’s photo club There is an exhibit of paintings by Alberte Carignan on display at the Rothman’s Building on 10 Farwell Street in Sher brooke ASCOT TOWNSHIP »GA> — The recently completed township property evaluation that reflects increases from 350 to 450 per cent increase has been termed a “comedy of errors’ However, not too many property owners are laughing Instead they are meeting with their lawyers this week, fully intending to take the matter to court John Boushel.who is heading up the committee of some 700 irate property owners.says several meetings with the Ascot Town Council have yielded nothing as they have, on a vote of four to three, agreed to accept the new property evaluations prepared by the Sherbrooke firm of Tessier, Morin and Associates The new property evaluations were ordered by the provincial government last year in a move towards 100 per cent evaluations in all municipalities throughout the province “The evaluations are unfair and utterly ridiculous,’’ Boushel claims “For example, one property owner is being taxed as the owner of a cemetery which actually belongs to the Anglican Church, whose property is supposed to be tax free There are some other examples where ad jacent farmland shows a vast difference in evaluations A farm that was once valued at $17.000 is now valued at $57.000.* Boushel pointed out Boushel also mentioned instances of property ow ners who are being taxed on property they haven’t owned for years “No one seems to know where the evaluators got the records they were using when making the evaluations.’’ Boushel ad ded On the committee protesting the evaluation hike are Mrs M Campbell and R Leach w ho are hoping to secure a court ruling to overturn -the council accepted evaluation in favor of a new and what they consider to be.more realistic one Since a majority of the township property owners have filed a formal written protest to the evaluation, the entire roll of town tax bills has not been sent out which will show the newly decreased mill rate from $3 to $2 applied against the new evaluations The cost of the evaluations were $60.000, an amount that must be ab sorbed by the township If a new evaluation is called the town could be faced with the cost of a new evaluation “If these outlandish set of evaluations are allowed to go through, how will the person on a fixed low income ever be able to afford to pay the tax0” Boushel said “It will be damned near impossible to even sell the property For example, if a piece of property that can only realistically be sold for $20.000 carried an evaluation of $80,000.a prospective buyer will likely shy away from buying because of the high taxes.” Boushel claims The committee has ap pointed the law firm of MacLaren.Hackett.Campbell.Bissonnette and Bouchard to represent them in the legal proceedings Catholic schools close today EASTERN TOWNSHIPS (GA> — The continuing “ins and outs” of the school situation show the Protestant schools under the jurisdictions of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board and the Lennoxville and St Francis Districts Boards are in session today.However, nine elementary and nine kindergarten schools in the Bedford District are closed today The English sector of the Massey-Vanier Regional High School will close at noon today as teachers belonging to the Bedford Association of Teachers SuM "LISTEN SARGE.SCOOT THIS GROUP THROUGH CUSTOMS FAST, THEY'RE JUST A NEW BUNCH OF RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS!" The costs of the past year were high, but they will be exceeded by the value of (new guidelines) strengthening what was already the best intelligence service in the world.’’ — William Colby, former CIA director, on the new intelligence agency guidelines proposed by President Ford.“It is important that somebody stand up and speak strongly on behalf of the United States Whatever our imperfections, our record for liberty and humanity puts us strongly in the forefront of nations anywhere in the world ’ — Former Gov.William Scranton of Pennsylvania on being nominated U.S.Ambassador to the United Nations.“I think we’ve all grown up and learned that everyone with long hair is not necessarily a good guy There are some good guys in the Pentagon and some bad guys out in the streets ’’ — Folk singer Arlo Guthrie, ‘‘ft’s not always bad to be bullish in a china shop ’’ — New York City Mayor Abe Beame, on the decision by famed porcelain maker Wedgwood, Inc., not to join the exodus of businesses out of the city.( Ed.Note: The following is the second of a four part series of the history of Ttipperville and Upper Hrookhiiry written hv Record Correspondent Mrs.Lionel Mlison.The arti* le was originally intended for The \nnual Review hut space did not permit it to he published there.The third part will appear on tomorrow’s Editorial Page.) UPPER BROOKIU RY Trout Brook separates Tupperville from Upper Brook bury In the valley on Trout Brook which flows at the foot of Gilbert and Martin Hills and separates Tupperville from Upper Brookbury.a large sawmill was located This mill was built in 1876 »just one hundred years ago) by Jesse Gilbert and his brother.Walter, who worked as partners, so it has since been known as Gilbert's Mill In this mill much of the lumber, shingles etc.required by the new settlers was made (The locality at that time being an unbroken forest with only a blazed road.) As a side line the Gilbert brothers framed and erected many of the buildings in the new settlement In 1890 Jesse formed a partnership with his eldest son.Frederick W , and they ran the mill until 1896 when they sold it to Cross and Ewing In the flood of 1901 the flume and dam were washed out and the mill remained idle.In 1903 the Gilberts rebought the mill but they sold it again in 1918 to A B.W Skinner who operated it until 1930 Shortly after that the mill was dismantled and nothing now remains of the mill or the once thriving and very busy settlement around it Fred Gilbert married Annie Ward and they had three children Ralph.Harold and Evelyn.Ralph is now living in Bishopton.but he operated a mill at Bury for many years with his father, and.later on his own, before his retirement two or three years ago Sawmill built 100 years ago There were three small houses near the mill One was occupied by Walter Gilbert another by Walter Nourse, both working at the mill The third was used as a boarding house George Howes was the cook there for some time, and 1 am told, was famous throughout the neighbourhood for his delicious gingerbread Mil I ROM) TODI DSWI I I Just beyond the mill travelling towards Brookbun we come to a side road turning off to the right and known as the Mill Road Near the corner, J H Worby lived in a small house with his wife Winnie Hand We are uncertain if they had any children at that time.Farther down the Mill Road we come to the farm owned and operated by Charlie Oldfield, who came from England He was married twice, first to l^aura Baird, who bore him four children, three girls Edith.Ella and Flossie, and one son Willie After Laura’s death he married her sister.Phoebe, they had no family Charles farmed, keeping perhaps two cows and six or eight head of beef cattle Charles, in his middle or later years, suffered an accident in the barn which cost him his eyesight He was t>ing a cow up when a small stick he had in his hand broke and a piece went into his eye Infection set in and.as a result, he lost the sight of both eyes Mr Oldfield, who was a very clever man.was not discouraged because of his disability He planted his own garden, hoed and weeded it and did some carpenter work People could not understand how he was able to do these types of work so efficiently He even wrote his own letters using some sort of scale he made to guide him along the lines on the paper The next farm on this side road was that of John Howes and his wife, the former Anna Downes They had three children.Maeade Luvia, and George to whom 1 have referred several times in this article John Howes did a little farming but worked a great deal at the sawmill to bring up and support his family The buildings on all three of the places on the Mill Hoad are gone now .some of the land has been reforested and the rest has grown up to weeds, brush and trees Within the last 10 or 15 years this road has been dosed ami now no ont* is able to pass that way Coming back to the Upper Brookbur> Road and part way up the Martin Hill, we come to the farm ow ned and operated by Willie Gilbert, who married Ida Osgood Their buildings set back a little distance from the main road, and although Willie farmed a little, he was a born sawyer so worked a great deal at the mill close by He also worked as a sawyer at Stacey’s Mill at Lime Ridge Mr.and Mrs Gilbert had two children.Elgin and Rita, and an adopted son Ibrey After the mill closed, the Gilbert family moved to the United States The house on their farm burned and the barn moved or fell down, so now there is no sign of there ever having been a farm in that place l forgot to mention that many dances were held in the Gilbert barn many years ago.where the neighbors gathered to enjoy a pleasant evening The charge to attend was 25 cents At the top of the Martin Hill we come to the farm owned by James < Jim » Martin, who came from Ireland, and married Lizzie Bennett They had three boy^ James Jim Pom and Jack, and three girls.Alice.Belle and Mabel Jim Martin later sold his farm to Fred Gilbert when the latter owned and operated the mill Georgt Howes and his wife Julie Downes lived in the house working th< farm for Med loi several years The buildings have all disappeared, hut the land is owned and farmed by a Mr Couture, who lives between East Angus and Ascot Corner on Highway No 112 A neighbour to James Martin, on the opposite side of the road, lived George Downes and his wife, Martha Ree George and Martha were George Howes’ grandparents, and he often visited there when a small boy with his parents There were three children in this home, Anna.Nora and Fred.Later Bill Howes married Nora and they took over the farm and lived there to look after the old people Farming was carried on successfully here, on a small scale, as on all the other farms near by.Bill and Nora had one son, Herbert, who now- lives in Sherbrooke Later this farm was sold to Jim Martin, but he never lived there Rosaire Lessard bought from Mr.Martin and carried on the farm until a few years ago when he was forced to give up work due to failing eyesight Mr Lessard married Cecile Perrault and they still live on the farm, but the land is worked by someone else Mr and Mrs Lessard have two adopted children We next come to the farm owned by Albert Downes and Hannah Bennett, his wife They had three children: Clarence, Elie, and Angie Farming was carried on as long as the owners were able to work then the place was sold to Bill Howes, their nearest neighbour Finally the house was moved, the other buildings torn dow n and now.no one would ever know any building had ever been on that spot On down the road, on the opposite side, we come to the Robert Cook place Robert was a bachelor and the first one we meet as we travel along the road of yester-year I am told that Robert farmed a little and was a very clever man He was a singing teacher who taught all who lived along the road to sing using onl; a tuning fork for music Some came from as far away as South Dudswell to take singing lessons from him Perhaps Robert did not care too much for hard work, or had an inventive mind because he often told his neighbours he was going to make a machine, or invention, to bring the wood from his woodlot, which was some distance away, down to the house to burn He called it a “puking machine” but, for some reason, his invention never became a reality.The Robert Cook farm was sold many times to different people Joe Worby and his wife, Winnie Hand, bought it from Robert Joe farmed some and did contract work They had three children, George, Arthur, and Ella.George is still living -in Alberta, I think Arthur ran the farm for a few years, but never owned it.The next buyer was Guy Bennett, who married Audrey Nourse.They had two children.Dawn and Merrill.Guy sold to Alex Lavalliere and his wife.Mane Rose Roussell, who now live in Bishopton Their family were Claire, Aline, Celine, Collette, Louise, Clemente, Andre.Claude, Reta and Monique Guy Bennett and Alex Lavalliere were both fine farmers and made a good living during the years they spent on the farm Mr Lavalliere sold to Allen Martin, and now, James Stewart owns the farm, living in the house, but the land is not farmed at the present time The barn, which at one time was one of the finest on the road, is rapidly depreciating Heber Bennett, who married Eva Stoddard, was the next farmer we come to Heber and Eva had three children.Guy, (»race and Leon Heber farmed as long as he lived, then the mother and sons carried on the place Guy married and moved to a place of his own.then Leon brought the place from his mother He married Ella Vintinner and they had three children.Denzil, Sandra, and Jean Later the farm was sold to Aristide Couture who still owns it The buildings are still there, and.although the land is not farmed, the house is used as a summer home 4 TIIK SIIKKKKOOKK KKCOKI) — WKI).APKII.7.1*7* — S 11 Bright" New Promise from the Man in the & 11 Ff Prices shown in effect Sherbrooke store only Regular or Diet PEPSI-COIA 26 fl.oz.returnable btl.21 (Plus Btl.Deposit) v ; All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, April 7Oth, 1976.ACTION PRICED Crisco 3 lb.tin SHORTENING *1.59 Limit 2 per customer Aylmer TOMATO SOUP 10 fl.oz.tin 14 r.Limit 5 per customer Salted or Unsalted A&P CRACKERS 49* 1 lb.pkg.ion Priced A&P Brand LIQUID BLEACH 128 fl.oz.container Limit 2 per customer Marlboro White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua BATHROOM », TISSUE of 4 Rolls 69 s' K limit 3 per customer Esta Brand CHICKEN SAUCE ‘'19' A Micious Plain or Toasted Jane Pa SS S OLYMPIC LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A&P FOOD STORES! Red Jacket! Look for the Man in Red at A&P The bright new jacket worn by our store manager is a symbol of his renewed commitment to be more responsive to you.You can go to \ him if you have a question, if \ you have a problem, or if you have a special need.Our manager can do a lot to help make your shopping easier and more satisfying.And he will.We’re proud of him.If We Can't Do It, Nobody Can.pride You Can Put Your Trust In ASP Meals 2 Rib Chops 2 Loin End Chops Centre Chops RIB PORTION 7 Bone Cut - Count them 3 to 3% lb.Cut |b.(Sliced lb.$1.09) Country Style Pork Loin Rib Chops Cut From Canada Grade "A" Beef 7 Inch Cut - First 5 Ribs only Roasts $ 4 QQ I Steaks $ lb.I lb.J 58 Coorsh Corned Beef Rolls ib $1.39 Hygrade Wieners 89c Hygrode Sliced.5 Vorietie» Cooked Meats v»;.44c Sliced Hygrade Bologna vj;bP.( 89c Maple Leaf.Store Pack Sausages Beef & Pork ib 89c Schneiders Regular or Country Maple Sliced Side Bacon v«boc$ 1.78 Previously Frozen Chicken Livers >b 49c Golden Skillet, Frozen Heat A Serve Chicken Cutlets ib 88c Frozen.Boston (Ib.69c) Bluefish Fillets ^b $3.29 Shop ASP hr Garden Fresh Produce Florida Grown Size 6x7 Florida White Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Size 40 Florida Young Fresh Tender GREEN BEANS Quebec Grown Yellow COOKING ONIONS Assorted Colours AFRICAN VIOLETS 7 99 39 99 $*«9 ich ¦ 51b.Cello bag 3Vs inch pot Action Priced SOFT MARGARINE Disposable (Extra Absorbent Pkg.of 24 or) BZkMPERS Daytime ^ DIAPERS : — Miss l.ana Susan Horan and Mr.Joan Mackrous whoso onga^oment is announced.The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.(*eorge Horan of Danville.Mr.Mackrous is the son of Mr.Camille Maurice of Toronto and the late Mrs.Maurice.\ May wedding is planned.Aldershot IODE meets The regular monthly meeting of the Aldershot Chapter of the IODE took place on March 25th at the home of the Regent, Mrs George Foreman With the Regent presiding and seven members present, the meeting opened with all repeating the prayer of the Order.The secretary, Mrs.H Durrani, read the minutes of the February meeting Thank you letters from the students receiving the National Geographic World magazine at AGRHS were also read The treasurer, Mrs R.Wheeler, read the financial report It was moved that all At Home BISHOPTON - Miss Fannie Bishop will be pleased to receive her friends and relatives on Tuesday, April 13 at the home of her niece, Mrs Norma Jenkerson, from 2:30 to 4:30 p m outstanding bills be paid Service Secretary Mrs.Claire Wark read a note thanking the ladies for the donation of new eyeglass lenses A short discussion followed on Welfare Education Secretary Miss C Cotton read a letter on education from the provincial chapter which was very informative.Plans were then completed for a card party to be held at the IODE House, 257 Moore St on May 4th at 8 p m Ladies and gentlemen are welcome to play the game of their choice: Bridge.500, Whist, etc.A prize will be given at each table Refreshments will be served Plans were also made for members to sell daffodils for the Cancer Society on April 8-9th.After the meeting was adjourned, tasty refreshments were served by the Hostess, Mrs G Foreman.The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.U.lives on April 22nd at 8 p m True absurdity: a spoonful of caviar By Gaynor Maddox We are deep into winter We need a lift Not out of the snow, but out of the depressing news Let s be facetious for a brief time, let’s examine the absurd In New York’s great restaurants, a spoonful of caviar cost about $7 That brings it to just about $100 for a 14-ounce can.We shuddered slightly on learning of this anti-human fact, then agreed not to mention the millions of underfed children in the world Then a caviar expert spoke He is Joubin Shokouhian, director of catering for Iran Air, a large user of Iranian caviar He first warned that there is no assurance that caviar is in-exhaustable “The Russians polluted the Volga with industrial waste about 20 years ago Now the Caspian Sea is gradually evaporating If that finally happens, our supply of Iranian caviar will be gone, too Sturgeon cannot survive pollution any more than BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50« per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month 00 production charge for wedding andor ?engagement pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event.$10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation Ml Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending humans Not even if the price is raised sky high.’’ he insists There are three types of caviar, he adds Beluga, Osetra and Sevruga Beluga is made from the eggs of the Beluga sturgeon, the largest of this family of primitive fish which can live a hundred years, grow to 24 feet and tip the scales at 2,200 pounds Osetra is the medium size sturgeon and Sevruga one of the smaller species ’ Shokouhian says the size and color of the eggs have nothing to do with the quality of the caviar Color depends on the period in which the fish was caught in relation to its spawning time Near spawning.the eggs of the Beluga sturgeon, for instance, are light grey At the time furthest from spawning, they are black All caviar is salted but the more lightly salted or malossol is the most prized The French word caviar comes from the Turkish shavyar which means salted sturgeon roe Purists frown on serving top quality caviar with condiments such as chopped hard-boiled egg yolk and onions A soupçon of lemon juice is okay and spreading it on a thin slice of black bread is permissible The preferred accompaniment is brut cham-pagne upper echelon gourmets claim that vodka, another popular caviar partner, dulls the taste buds Americans have been consuming one-quarter of Iran’s caviar production at the rate of 55 toms a year The skyrocketing price hasn't diminished their appetite (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN * RED CROSS people are caring people .sharing people Real art is for the wearing By Ellie GrotsmiD NEW YORK - (NEA)-It was a bit of a problem for a while Lynn Hodenfield's clients kept wanting to hang her handpainted silk scarves on their walls “I’d say.please don’t — I’m not an artist, she says The young English artist s insecurities notwithstanding, her clients were demonstrating the current easy companionship between art and fashion Breughel winter scenes skip down sidewalks on knee socks Elaborately embroidered denims eye each other at McDonald s And, to return to Miss Hodenfield.the Art Nouveau silk shirts move about the earth with Elton John and Mideastern princes in them “Silk is my medium,” she says “I use the finest French shirting silk which I get from London It’s very heavy and fairly matte which I like better than really shiny silk ” The slight, brown-haired artist works at home, a spacious apartment on a quiet street just across the East River in Brooklyn In her workshop whose walls are covered with sketches, newspaper clippings and odds and ends, she paints men's ties and shirts, blouses, full-length dresses, cushions and scarves All done on commission and ranging in price from $50 for a scarf to $250 and better for a dress.“I can do one shirt or two to three scarves in a week,” she says, “and a dress averages one to two months depending on detail “My talent as such, I think, s my color sense which is absolutely natural I don’t know where it comes from but I’m thankful for it.’’ Despite a successful career in England behind her, features in the top fashion magazines and a recently negotiated arrangement to produce luxury art items for < I'hoto h\ \lan T l’ur\ t*r i HANDPAINTED silk shirt by Lynn Hodenfield represents new era of true “walking around'* art.Ellen Klein Creative Selling, Ltd., globetrotting sellers of unique objects d art, Miss Hodenfield is still unsure of herself She hopes to have a one-woman exhibition of her work but not for another five years “I still can’t draw as well as I did when I was eight,” she says, “and although I now think I’m good at what I do which is pretty things that can be used and worn I don’t consider myself an artist yet But I do let my clients hang my scarves on the wall now ” As a child in England, she displayed so much talent that she was permitted to leave school at 15 to study art in Florence Soon after, a car crash immobilized her and by the time she recuperated, “I was so out of practice I decided to give it all up ” Ann Landerssays: Scare the rat back into the woodwork Dear \nn Landers: I was shocked at the lousy advice you gave the 14-year-old girl whose drunken bum of an uncle insisted on “babysitting’’ with her, and had already made several passes.The last — she had awakened out of a sound sleep and he was unbuttoning her nightgown.She told her mother and her mother accused her of dreaming Your advice was, “A 14-year-old girl is old enough to buy a slot-type lock for her bedroom door and tell the skunk to keep his hands off her in a no-nonsense way that will convince him she means it.” Such advice is utterly useless Put away your typewriter, kiddo You’re over the hill.— Chewing Nails Dear Nails: Several readers didn’t like my answer.but it was right on target and I'll tell you why — if you’ll smother the flames in your nostrils long enough to listen There's a lot of incest and similar monkey business going on all over this country these days.Someone must give these young girls the courage to tell the Funny Uncle, the Nutty Step-Dad or creepy neighbor, “Hands off, Buster — or I’ll turn you in.” Then there’s the everpresent possibility that a bid of seduction is going on A 14-year-old these days is more woman than child My message is, “No 14-year-old has to sit still for such rotten stuff She can and SHOULD speak up and scare the rat back into the woodwork.” Dear \nn Landers: I was moved by the letter in your column from the Jewish boy who fell in love with the Gentile girl Twenty-eight years ago I fell in love with a Jewish boy.I decided to convert to Judaism and marry him It did not solve our problems, however His family and friends still considered me a “Shiksa.” My friends and family still considered him a Jew But our deep devotion to one another overcame all the obstacles We have had a wonderful life together and our two children and three grandchildren have brought us much happiness Please tell the young couple who wrote that if they have the strength and the courage to take on a world still full of prejudices (in spite of the progress that has been made) they can beat the odds and find the happiness they seek — Abie’s Irish Rose Dear Rose: You told them - and I thank you.Dear Ann Landers: You often deal with strange questions in your column questions people can't find answers to anywhere else I have checked several sources without success I’ve concluded the answer does not exist in print Can you help me?Here’s the question: If a person is in an elevator and the cable breaks, would he be unharmed if he was up in the air when the elevator crashed0 In other words, would it do any good to grab on to something at the top of the car, to keep one’s self elevated — or jump up and down with a 50 per cent chance of being in the air when the car hits bottom0 This is no joke Please answer.I’ll be watching — Sherman.Texas Dear Sherm: I hate to bother Dr Jerome Wiesner.President of M I T., with this so I’ll fly blind and say it wouldn’t make much dif ference WHAT you did If I’m wrong, plenty of “space experts’’ will tell me.If they do.I'll pass the word Dear Ann Landers: This is for all those kids who complain because they are the oldest or the youngest or the one in the middle: Dear Nuts: Quit griping You are lucky whether you know it or not Just think what it would be like to be an only child When there are errands to run.chores to be done, the garden to be weeded - it all falls on one head There’s no Tom, Dick.Harry or Mary to take turns with You have to do everything When it comes to gifts you don’t get too many because they don’t want to “spoil you ” I know what it’s like because my best buddy is an only child and he hates it I’m the one in the middle Whenever I get to feeling a little crowded I tell myself I’m lucky to have someone bigger to lean on and someone littler who leans on me - Lot It Made Dear Lot It: Thanks for a good letter I especially appreciated the last part where you like the idea that someone is leaning on you Makes vou feel useful, doesn’t it0 It was only after a neighbor taught her to paint on silk that she returned “I thought, aha.this is a way to ease into art again without having to produce something on canvas.” She works with a dressmaker who measures, cuts the silk and.after Miss Hodenfield paints the individual pieces, sews them up “I sketch my designs on paper,’’ the artist says, “tack the silk over the paper on a drawing board and go to work ” She uses aniline dyes and when the artwork is finished the pieces of silk are steamed to set the dyes Then come the stitching and a final stop at the dry cleaner s “Dry cleaning manages to bring up the colors and settle them down at the same time,’’ she says.The prints don t fade unless you stand out in the sun for six months For this amount of money the garment should be timeless, not just in terms of design John Rombola, 41, another Brooklyn painter decided in the 3B he wanted to be an artist “I had this teacher who put newspapers on the blackboard and every morning we d come in and paint I’ll never forget her ” He s a lively, dark-eyed bundle in a tweed coat and a knitted hat drawn down over his ears And he has no doubts about his identity Some of his dress designs for the Harkness Ballet hang in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, his paintings are part of private collections as well, and last spring he stumbled across Seventh Avenue “I love department stores,” he says, “and I happened to be in Saks Fifth Avenue, in a T-shirt department I’m a painter who does satire and I thought my work would fit on T-shirts.” So.through friends, he met James Fillet, owner of a junior sportswear house called Miss Ingenue Fillet signed Rombola to an exclusive contract “I was really surprised that a guy from Seventh Avenue was so intelligent,” Rombola says “He knew exactly how to put my drawings on T-shirts and he reproduces my colors exactly He made me do a few intelligent, minor revisions, like adding a balloon in a corner near the shoulder to fill in a space ” The shirts, long and short sleeved, cost $11 and $12 and are sold in Saks Fifth Avenue nationally In case you’re wondering, the artist is not at all distressed about exhibiting his work on T-shirts “The purpose of art,” Rombola says, “is to be seen ” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » NEOCHI .QQDK] OVS.elna.lt.^ s SEWING MACHINES Domestic & Industrial Sales-Repairs All Makes Guaranteed Work Z7.^bemchulc & 9Ui 558 Ga„ West 10 years in Sherbrooke 562-7642 t, * t ' z* i LONDON FASHION FAIR — l ight, simple and very pretty — Fiona Dresses of London look forward to warm Spring days with this lovely ‘broderie anglais' cotton dress which was among their latest collection shown recently at the London Fashion Fair — the shop window for the best of British fashions.Swiftly sauteed corn By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Fresh corn makes a decided difference in the flavor of any recipe Fortunately, fresh corn buffs may eat corn-on-the-cob and use fresh corn for favorite recipes year round since Florida provides a constant flow of this American treat to markets until June Then it’s just a short wait until the local fresh corn begins to ripen When buying fresh corn, store it in the refrigerator until ready to use Corn left to stand unchill-ed for several days will become more starchy FRESH CORN SAUTE 3 ear* frath corn 3 tablespoon* butter or margarine 1 cup diced celery 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup diced pimiento 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon sugar Dash ground black pepper Remove husk and silks from corn Cut kernels from cobs (makes about 2 cups) Set aside In a medium-sized skillet, melt butter Add celery and onion, saute for 5 minutes Add reserved corn, pimiento, salt, sugar and black pepper Cover and simmer for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally Makes 4 portions (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » SHERBROOKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMMIHEE in cooperation with THE CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Presents "A FAMILY CONCERT" Monday, April 12th — 7 p.m.-f p.m.Sherbrooke Elementary Gymnasium — 242 Ontario St.Adm: Door Adults (Hyrs.up)$l.2S Children .50 Advance Sale —- Special Family Rate $3.50 TICKETS: School: Mr.Cliampoux or Barbara Bell SAMS 15 Conservatory: Mr.Oolder 547-1331 Committee.Peter RahnS65 0344~ Peter Banks 562 8106 Cafeteria will be open at intermission.Make MONDAY NIGHT a family event, support local talent and your school.SHLA News and Views The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Sherbrooke Hospital held a very successful buffet luncheon and general meeting at St.George's Club on March 29th with Mrs.J Knudsen presiding Letters were read from Dr Gagnier and Mrs Kouri thanking the Auxiliary for providing a therapist for the psychiatric ward Mrs Joan Dawson reported on the excellent results already achieved by Mrs Jean Cruickshank The Auxiliary propose as their next project to donate an Automatic Electro-Cardiograph machine to the hospital This will greatly facilitate the care of heart patients.The Association of Hospital Auxiliaries for the Province of Quebec are holding their annual conference in Montreal at the Champlain Hotel on April 28th Mrs Menkanos and Mrs Knudsen have been asked to go as our represen tatives.The Auxiliary will send a nurse to attend the American Psychiatric Association conference in Florida from May 10-14.Workshops and courses in psychiatric care will be included in the program Arrangements are now complete for the Candlelight Dinner Dance to be held in Dewhurst Hall at Bishop’s University on May 15.Tickets will be available at the Hospitality Shop or may be obtained by telephoning Mrs G.Armstrong, 562-4924, or Mrs.B.Strom, 563-5189 This dance is a highlight of the year and all are urged to give their support.Polly’s Pointers Typewriter ribbon revived with oil By Polly Cramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — How does one revive a typewriter ribbon0 I recall having seen such a hint in the column, but I do not remember how it was done I am a free lance typist and would like to know this for emergency use as well as to save several old ribbons I have on hand -MARGE DEAR MARGE — Sewing machine oil applied to an old ribbon will revive the dried out ink.Wrap in foil or plastic wrap and leave fastened long enough for the oil to be absorbed by all the ribbon.—POLLY.DEAR POLLY — The past few months my small child has not wanted to take baths but I have finally discovered a way to overcome this I cut a picture of a magazine and taped it to the wall by the tub where he can see it.While giving the child a bath.I tell him a story that I make up about the picture Ak change this quite often so as to keep him interested Now fw enjoys his baths and I enjoy giving them to him —JULIE DEAR POLLY — I cleaned a greasy spot off my rug with rug cleaner and wanted it dry in a hurry.So.I used my hair dryer on the wet spot As I write this the cap to my dryer is over such a wet spot.—ADA DEAR POLLY — My Pet Peeve is one I have heard others express.It is about the new cash registers at the supermarkets.The small numbers on that rectangular black box are hard to read and sometimes it is turned so you cannot see them at all.so we do not know what we are being charged When a package has no price the girl can charge just what she thinks the price is Since you cannot see the numbers you have no idea if you are being charged an incorrect price I do not say the girls are trying to over-charge or under-charge the customer, but if we could see the numbers we would at least have a chance of correcting an error —BILL DEAR POLLY — I live in an old house and two of my door latches started coming loose because the screws would not stay in I stuck half a wood matchstick in each hole, put the screws back in and turned them hard with a good screwdriver I have no more loose latches —EVA FIRST AID TIP from BLEEDING FROM A SCALP WOUND • Scalp wounds may cause severe bleeding but do not normally give rise to complications unless they are large or have penetrated the bone • Be careful not to press into or probe the wound • Clean away any loose dirt to avoid infection • Apply a dressing (much larger than the wound) and bandage firmly tion • m post 1506 King St W Tel 569 3423 DO IT YOURSELF! "STEAM”CLEAN YOUR CARPETS.THE PROFESSIONAL WAY Rent the fantastic new Up& Out Hydro-Mis'.Machine for superior carpet cleaning.Loosens and removes dirt, previous shampoo residue, and up to 90% of the moisture in just one step.Lightweight machine and pop-up handle makes this Model 625 so easy to operate.Save money.get results just like a professional! LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.LENNOXVILLE 147 Queen St.— Tel.567-4874 TH K MIKKHKOOKK KKt OKU _ MKI>.\HRII.ï.It7ti _ 7 * IS THE MUSIC SCENE ready for a sound this heavy?Ed Wozniak of Chicago has a go at the world’s biggest guitar — 106 inches long and weighing 80 pounds.It was built to test roduction capabilities at Wozniak's musical instrument firm.Radio helps track down size, quality of muskies NOGIES CREEK, Ont.(CP) — Ice fishermen are known to be innovators and their equipment sometimes looks peculiar But a 15-foot steel pole pointing to the sky from a platform on a pair of lashed-together toboggans is more peculiar than most.John Minor eased his oddlooking sled to a stretch of ice.In summer it is a winding water course, sometimes 200 feet wide, sometimes only 20 feet This section of Nogies Creek is a fish sanctuary-one of the Kawartha Lakes’ better muskellunge territories.Minor, of Port Colborne, Ont , is a graduate student in biology attempting to pin down the requirements of muskie habitat.His companion, Jim Hamilton of Elgin, Ont., is studying the relationship between muskie and coarse fish—which ones it prefers in its diet.They straightened out their equipment and moved onto the ice.Then they attached an antenna to the mast and hooked up the electronic gear to begin their search for muskies.FISH WERE Bl (i(iEI) Late last summer about a dozen fish were captured, implanted with tiny radio transmitters and then released Minor has been tracking them ever since, using a punt until freezeup and the toboggan arrangement in the winter The monitoring is part of a multi-year research program co-ordinated by Ed Crossman, curator of ichthyology and herpetology at the Royal Ontario Museum.Using grants from the Canadian National Sportsmen’s Show, National Research Council and University of Toronto, Crossman and his team of graduate students are attempting to discover why top-quality muskie waters such as Nogies Creek are not producing a better size or quality of fish.The winter search is a new step Attempts in the past, employing a sonar system, failed because ice thickness blocked signals from the muskie “With the radio units the ice doesn’t present a problem,” said Minor “It cuts down the range, but I’m still picking them up at 300 metres.” PULSE IDENTIFIES FISH “I can tell which muskie it is by the frequency and pulse or beat of the signal,’’ Minor said.Once Minor locates a fish.Hamilton digs a hole through the ice and drops a probe from his oxygen monitoring equipment into the water.“We know this population of muskie is relatively small in length and height,” Hamilton said “We are trying to find out if one of the limiting factors is the quantity of oxygen in the water.” Minor’s research earned him a $1,000 grant from Molson’s Brewery, presented through the auspices of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.“I intend to use it to widen the scope of my habitat study by doing similar work in Pi geon, Stoney and other lakes to see what the muskies do in larger environments.” Mackenzie The magnitude of the Mackenzie Valley pipeline development is un precedented in terms of capital cost, significance to energy security and impact on Canada’s last frontier Of immediate concern is whether a natural gas pipeline should be built from the Mackenzie Delta and.if so, who builds it The decision facing the federal government also involves the future of a great river valley and its native people As envisaged by federal policy, a gas pipeline is the first development of a Mackenzie Valley tran sportation corridor, even tually to include an oil pipeline, a railroad, hydroelectric lines and tele communications facilities The corridor’s future is en tirely contingent on the gas pipeline.The oil industry has made it clear that there w ill be intensified oil and gas activity in the Western Arctic only if it is built “It is not only the interest of the South in obtaining energy from the frontier that is to be considered.” says Mr Justice Thomas Berger, commissioner of the Mackenzie Valley pipeline inquiry.‘‘So let’s do it right and let’s not be stampeded into making a hasty and ill-informed judgment on a matter of great importance to the North and to our country.” CLIMATE F \\ OR ABLE The Mackenzie River carries warm waters from the south, softening the harsh Arctic environment to make the Mackenzie Valley a relatively habitable area.Two groups are competing for the right to build a pipeline— Canadian Arctic Gas Pipeline Ltd.of Toronto, a consortium of 16 United States and Canadian companies, and Foothills Pipe Lines Ltd of Calgary.Arctic Gas is proposing a 2, 500-mile, 48-inch-diameter pipeline to move gas from Prudhoe Bay on the North Slope of Alaska and the Mackenzie Delta to U S.and Canadian markets.About 24 trillion cubic feet and seven trillion cubic feet Valley pipeline development is .of natural gas has been found in Prudhoe Bay and the Mackenzie Delta, respec lively Most of the delta's remaining gas potential has not yet been confirmed The Arctic Gas project would cost an estimated $10 billion, with more than $7 billion earmarked for the Canadian portion Mr Justice Berger describes it as “the greatest project, in terms of capital expenditure, ever un dertaken by private en terprise anywhere ” Foothills is owned 80 per cent by Alberta Gas Trunk Line Co Ltd of Calgary and 20 per cent by Westcoast Transmission Co Ltd of Vancouver, the main gas transmission companies in Alberta and British Columbia The $4 5-billion Foothills proposal is for an all-Canadian line using smaller.42-inch pipe* to move delta gas to Canadian markets only Arctic Gas has another rival El Paso Natural Gas Co.of Houston.Tex., is proposing a $7-billion.all American project to pipe North Slope gas to the ice-free port of Valdez on the south coast of Alaska, where it would be liquefied and shipped by tanker to California The presence of oil in the Mackenzie Valley has been known since 1789 when Alexander Mackenzie journeyed to the Arctic Ocean on the river named after him and sawr oil oozing from the ground As early as 1888.the Geological Survey of Canada put the Mackenzie Valley’s energy supply into perspective.“Its remoteness from the present centres of population .will probably delay its development for some years to come, but this is only a question of time.” STARTED IN 1973 Drilling in the Beaufort Sea started in 1973 when Imperial Oil Ltd built the first of many man-made islands Most of the remaining oil and gas potential in the Mackenzie Basin lies under from the delta, the Calgary Canada Ltd , Gulf Oil the Beaufort Sea based Beaufort Delta Oil Canada Ltd , Interprovincial A consortium to study the Project Ltd .has five Pipeline Ltd and Trans feasibility of an oil pipeline members Imperial.Shell Mountain Pipe Line Co Ltd EDUCATION IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC IS RAPIDLY DETERIORATING BECAUSE: Negotiations between the Government and Teacher groups are at a virtual standstill.4 Teachers have been working without a contract for ten months.Salary offers to the majority of our Teachers are lower than salaries now in effect in other provinces.THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ASSOCIATION of SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS deplore the present impasse.All concerned citizens are therefore urged to contact their local M.N.A.'s so they may exercise their influence to bring about a just and negotiated settlement without further delay.Dominion Stores Limited is pleased to announce that Louise Desaulniers Consultant Nutritionist is now available to help you with all aspects of your menu planning and food shopping Do you need advice about healthy meal planning?Feeding your family nutritionally': Organizing a party?Do you need a speaker for your group meeting?Write to Mrs.Desaulniers c/o Dominion Stores Limited, Box 6080 Montréal, P.Q.¥ r 6607 h — TH K SHKKKKOOKK KEC'OKI» — VVKI».\PKII.7 1*76 |»l \\l IS THIS IS TERKiSLê IF THEME S ANVTHIN6 I DON’T NEED.ITS A SHORTSTOP ÜÜITH MIS LES IN A CAST! THIS IS SONNA f?UIN AU THE PLANS I HAD FOK THE BASESAli SEASON p-77 ^ THINK OF HOD I FEEl I PPOSASiV DONT SE AStE TO PLAV AT DIM0LÊDON THIS ^EAP WINTHROP Dick Cavalli Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice THURSDAY m Trwk 9 *•fay< vVKAT M Mm j s Pit 0" OWL- EVEe.THE T^9U3La WITH NONVIOLENCE le, ITCHVEô VOü A ^TCMA^HALHE.2*3 Schneider MEEK ujHArs lAJuM BUGS BUNNY Stoffel & Heimdahl HERE'S YER CHECK, / THE MEAL WAS DELICIOUS / ^ AS YOU KNOW, I DONT RELIEVE IN , TlPPlNO.'/ WE ALL HAVE OUR LI'L HANG-UPS ' I’M GLAD YOU UNDERSTAND ' M mmt THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom UJHN DOU'T SOU TURW THAT THING OFF1.?WHN?WS THE OHLV THING THAT^ WHISTLED AT ME IN 15 CAPTAIN EASY WHAT A&CUT HI5 FRIEND ZERNJEZ-'A JEWEL THIEF WAKJTED &Y POUCE ALL (OVER.THE WORLD?fiddle-faddle: IF Hl£ CRIVNIMAL career ended WITH THAT 5H00T OUT IN I95E- -THE 5TATUE OF LIMITATIONS-SMBS HIM FROM ARREST ANY PREVlOUS-ER MISSTEPS! K by Crooks & Lawrence SO SHALL WE ^ VOU DRIVE A SAY HALF A \ HARD BAR0AIU.MILLION P0LLAR*\5)R BUT YOU VE FOR VOUR RE- TALKED ME ANIMATING FLUIPÀ INTO IT FORMULA?6:00 O O) (B l ai>crui> of tb« Air 6:30 ] Sunrttc SenmUr O OJ © I he Trouble »Nh Tracy 7:00 X CftS Morn In* Newt X Today Sbow 8 22 Good Morning America O © © < anada A.M.7:30 X.Destina animes 7:45 © 1-ea p tits bonshommes 1:00 X Captain Kangaroo X Entre i et 9 a.m.(D ianfsn Dede © Ontario Schools 1:30 © A la boon'heure 8:45 © The friendly Giant 9:00 X- Mike Douglas Show C- Au bout du fil X Ehll Donahue Show O I he F riendly Giant o Informs 7 X 22 Good Morning New England O © It's Your Move © Moo Ami © Romper Room 32 School Program* 9:15 O Moo Ami Q ('rochet d art d’argent © Ontario Schools 9:30 O The Friendly Giant O O Quebec Schools o Sans Détour O © I he A.M.Show © Yoga 9:45 O O 11 En mouvement fl Mon Ami 10:00 O O 11 You-Hou 3 I he Price Is Right CB School Telecast 5 Celebrity Sweepstakes O © Pour vous mesdames © The Community 22 PTI.Club 10:15 O O 11 Minute Moumoute ! 10:25 © Take Kerr 10:30 O JI Conseil-express fl O O © Mr.Dressup 4 Pour vous mesdames X High Rollers I' Mike Douglas Show O © T oga O Cours scolaires © McGowan A Co.11:00 O 31 Recettes de Juliette 3 (.ambit X Bonjour comment ça va ?O O O © Sesame Street 5 Wheel of Fortune O © © Joyce Davidson Show 11:30 O O 3T l a Grande aventure X I-o** of Life 4 Dessins animés X Hollywood Squares X Happy Days O © Komper Room O Les Recettes de Juliette © The Art of Cooking 11:45 :4D La Météo O © Les p'tits bonshommes 11:55 CD CBS News 12:00 O O 3D Francis aux paradis perdus X Young A the Restless O O O B«b McLean Show X De tout de tous X Magnificent Marble Machine O Informa 7 X 22 l et’s Make a Deal O © © The FTintstones © Truth or Consequences 12:20 © Le Dix vous informe 12:30 O 0 TD Le* Coqueluches X Search for Tomorrow X Take My Advice O © Les Tannants X 72) All My Children O © Movie—Western Cattle Drive.C51) Joei McCrea.Dean Stochweil Director Kurt Neumann.© Kingston Calendar © Movie—Drama The Last Etcapa.1'70) Stuart Whitman John Collin.Director waiter Grauman.12:55 O O OCBC News X NBC News 1:00 X News A Weather O Four for the Road X Les Tannants X Somerset 0 Movie—Science-Fiction Conspiracy m Teharan.('551 Dereh For- O Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman X 22 Ryan’s Hope © Mike Douglas Show 33 Journey Through Fden 1:10 X Across the Fence 1:30 O O 3D Téléjoumal X AS the World Turns © ( oronation Street X i>*y* of 0ur u',tB © I jury Solway Show O Pourquoi pas X 22 Rhyme A Reason X © Cours scolaires © A votre service 33 Venomous Animals of the Sea 1:35 O 0 3D Femme d’aujourd'hui 2:00 X Cinéma—( omédle Ce soir ou jamais.l'éOl Anna Karma, Claude Rich © O All In the Family 1 22 The $20.000 Pyramid O © Celebrity Dominoes 33 High School Course 2:15 O © Cinéma—Aventures La Cavalier à l’armure d'or.(’59) Fronk Lot.more G a Mena Canale 2:30 O 0 ID Cinema—Comedie L'Auvargnat et l'autobuv t'69) Fornand Raynaud.Christiane Mmnaroii X The Guiding Light © 0 O © Edge of Night WEDNESDAY 33 Book Beat 7:00 O Destination : Moode 3 CBS New» 4 Auyourd’hui X Adam 12 ?l.e Mai du siècle Family Affair O © © Ihc Jefferson» 9 ©les ( unteurs d'lmage f NC Here A Now © I e Dix vous informe © I title House on the Prairie 22 Sur Trek 33 W hat'» Cooking ?7:30 © © ff ( oosommateim avertis 3 Hollywood Squares © O O Sports of the XXI Oly mpiad T O © le Ranch a Willie X Wild Kingdom X Hogan * Heroes O © Country Way 9 © Poste frontière 9 N( Hispano-Amérique © Maude 33 Fvening Edition 1:00 3 Tony Orlando A Dawn O O O © I he Great Canadian ( ulture Hunt Theatre m Canada 4 Cinema—Aventure» Le Lion de St Marc ( Ml Gordon Scott 3 I ittle House on the Prairie O © Cinema—Western La PoutsiOre.la suour et la poudre ( 71) Gary Gr>mes Geoffrey Lew s 8 22 17»e Bionic Woman O © © Movie—Musical Cabaret 72) a musical drama set m • Berlin cabaret m 1931 about the ns ng tide of Na/ism and how it affects the lives of severa individuals w th Li/a Minnelli.Joe: Grey and Michael Yorh Director BoD Fosse 9 NC Capitaine Kebec 33 Decades of Decision *•.30 Q 0 '3D Cinema Il était una fai» é Hotiywood 74) The SOth anniversary of Metro-Goidwyn Mayer Productions The film offers e* cerpts from many major musicals produced by the company X © D’un Québécois à l'autre XNC Télé Photo 9:00 X Cannon O O 0 © I his Land X Perry Como Special See pg 3 for details.8 21 Baretta X © Au pays des Lutrins XNC Monde de M.Danse 33 Dance in America Martha Graham.9:30 ©00© Documentary See pa 3 for detail*.9 © Approche XNC 24 Heures à la fols 10:00 3 The Mod Squad CA O © Qui dit vrai ?X McNaughton’s Daughter X 22 Starskv A Hutch J XNC The Checkered Flag 11:30 Q O ID I eleyournal ï O © 1 cv Nouvelles TVA O © S port a he at 9 NFl.’t Greatest Garnet 9 Ni Dialogue OrienUl © Montreal AtTRA Awards L *e from tha Windsor HoSai m Mont real ll hr ) 33 International Animation Festival 11:00 O O II Cinema La Chambra oiancha 69) M chèie Ma gnr Mace Saooufin 3 9 X 22 New*; Weather.Sports O 0 o o © © National New* ® La Météo O Informa 7 X NC Echos du monde Arménien © La Couleur du tempt 11:05 X Cinema—Comedie G’ande sauterelle l Ml Hardu Kruger 11:15 O © Cinema—Comedie L Honorable Angelina i 47) Anna Man gnan.Nando Bruno 11:20 O ©Ntghtline 11:22 © O Spécial 0 Merv Griffin Show © Laie Report 11:30 3 Movie—Drama The 23th Heur (67) A World war drama foCu*ing on the tribulation» a Kiatortca.war meeting involving wineton Churchill and .X LawroM Walk O; © © teoato of XNC a w, S TKa Way ll Wm X O © Claa— Papir X © P 9^4 X Hawaii Ptve-O CJ Q O Praakia T S Streati of fi Ql © © The Practice XNC Vkwe l/Prtm Vm 9i3g Cnuae.( 74) Eowa-c AJOert.Jr.of tfce Year Award* KaU © HoRjweod TtèavMoo That lacliael at Vtoby.by Arthur hMUu.SO O Hoorn of Pride See pg I 10M I (hid NC A O H La O The Watat Poflca Story O © 0 O Horry O Cowtowa Rodeo NC fuatvara à 0 O ID TéUJo Q Q SprocAacj X O © Lm N NoovtUea TVA Not ao Year NtUe Mooty Pytfceo Hi a a s ta ¦* âlâSc II of _ .an who is wrongly used by both sdes Stanng Anthony Quinn, Vima lis ana M.chaei Redgrave © ( BO I Tonight X Tonight Show 0 Montreal Tonight 1 22 Movie—Suspense Bad Ronald 74| A family with three daughters moves into an old house unaware that it has a secret room occu^ p.ed by a teenage murderer With Scott Jacoby K,m Hunter and Pippa Scott XNC Mille et un emplois ©(TA National Newt 11:50 © 1 he Bowery Boy* © Pulse 11:55 0 Rock Concert Guests The Eag'es lirvda Ronstadt.Jackson Browne 12:00 O © Movie—Comedy Tha Bobo ('67) Pater Seilers © Movie—Suspense Someone Behind tha Door.('71) Charles Bronson Anthony Perkins Director : Nico'as Gessner 12:15 © Movie—Drama War Kill.66) An American officer .ads a band o* Ph ppmo* m a f fht to rid their small is and of oppression H:I5 during world War II With Georg* Montgomery and Eddie mianta 12:30 O O U Cinema—Drame Tu ne tueras point.('61) Laurent Ter-zieff Suzanne Fton XNC P’tltes nouvelles du 9 X Tomorrow Show XNC P tUes nouvelles de Laval 9 NC P’tites nouvelles de la RNe-Sod 11 Jl X MovU—Comedy Ha pâmes But Mat XNC Mon quartier lliOS Nartomal News X La Mfcén Informa 7 Bsnia.(Funarai In Mtcnaal Gaina.Eve gerui U CKaaaa sua ataris.(’54) Marisa Alta- *•0, Pao o Stoppa.1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 HO! O © Nlghtliaa i 11:22 O Spacial Merv Griffla Show LaU Report 164) a oomady about two Amartcan who ara shot down war Oar many and 6:00 O © © l nlversify of tKa Air 6t3# X Swiiriae Semester o © © Trouble with Tracy 7*0# X CBS Morning News æ Today Show 22 Good Morning.A meric» O © © Canada A.M.7i30 X Drains animés 7:45 © las p’tits bonshommes 8:00 X Captain Kangaroo ^4 Entre 8 et 9 a^n.©Fanfan Dédé © Ontario Schools • JO © A la bonn’benrr 8:45 © Friendly Giant 9iB0 X Mike Douglas Show X An boot do fl X PhD Donahue Show © The Friendly dant ?Informa 7 S Good Morning New Engtaad © © It’s Your More © Mon Ami © Romper Room St School Programs 9:15 O Mon Ami THURSDAY O ug XLaa © © Joe 90 captured by a lanaly Aiac Gumoaaa, Roban cheat Corwvor».©CBOT Toalgkt X Tonight Show accaotrtc.WMO XNC PYMaa noareflca da 9 © Celebrity Domkaosa 22 Tha FUutatooes 33 Mr.Rogers’ Neighborhood 4:30 0 O 3D Le Gutenberg X Irrmahls ©OO© What’s New ' S) Mere Griffin Shaw O © PatofrfBa O '© The Lucy Show 9 © D*un Québécois à Pautre © Definition a Happy Day* ® Seeame Street O Q 3D LaaBk Q 0 O It s Your Choke X Lee Champions O © L’Homme de far X The Addams YaaMj O © The Brady Btmch XNC Un Québécois à trartr* k monde © Bererty RDThnnes S1F» Your More The Big Valley XNC Mm# el t 11:54 O Movie—Comedy John garrys C47) recordings 5^0 © Ontario Schools 9J0 O The Friendly Giant o 0 Quebec .Schools o Suns détour O © The AJVL Show ©Yoga Q Q 3D Le Monde m Obevlé X The Bererty HltTkOBes OO© Partridge FaaOy 9x45 Ig O 3D En moeremead Moo And O 3D La Botte à lettrée Price b Right Quebec Schools Celebrity Sweepstakes Pour vous mesdames The ( otmnnmhy ® P.T.L.Club 10:15 o o 3D Minute Moumoute 10x25 © Tska Kerr 10 JO O ID Couse U-Es press St30 fGet Smart Tourlou Î INC Ftites nouvelles The Price b Right S3 The Electric Company 5«45 XNC Prîtes nouvelle* ds Laval ds la R*v« 11x30 O0O© Mr.Dr swap (X.High Roden X Mike Doofias O © Yoga O Cours scolaires © McGowan A Co.O 5X Les Recettes de J ailette XGobbMI 0 0 0© Seen me Street X Bonjour comment pi va 7 X Wheel of Fortune O © © Joyce Davidson Show O 3D Hhtofres sa Love of life ItSO X Votre foyer 5 J5 X La Météo night 6:00 PRISCILLA S POP Vermeer IT'S A COLLECT CALL FOŒ YOU1 LESTER WANTS YOU TO PAY BACK THE DIME YOU OWE HIM/ pING ALLEY OOP Dove Grouc WHAT'S THIS ABOUT 'SWAMP PEOPLE', ZAK?ARE VOU PUTTING ME ON?______________^ MO WAV, oop/ rvE# SEEM ’EM ! .LITTLE, BLACK-WHlSKEGTEP fellas WHO MOVE LIME SHADOWS ! PUNMN x The Doctors X S The Neighbors O © © What’* the Good Word 33 History of Space Flight 2:45 X © Tourlou ! 3:00 X All In the Family OOO© l*k' '° X O © © Another World x 22 General Hospital 9 © \ Même la vie 33 Lilias.Yoga & You 3:30 X Match Game O0O© Celebrity Cooks 4 Dessins animés 1 22 One Life to Live (f © ( n P'flt couP d* co mettait XNC' P’tltes nouvelles du 9 © Celebrity Dominoes 22 The Fllntatones 33 Mr.Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 O O 3D La Frtcaasée X Ironside O00© Mr.Dressup X Merv Griffin Show * O © Patofville 9 22 ABC Afterschool Special Santiago* America.Reuben Fgue'oa and Marc Jordan portray two friends wbo set out to see America O © The Lucy Show 9 © Télé-ressources © Definition 33 Sesame Street 5:00 O O ü lu 'le en mouvement X Perdu dan* I'eapace 0 0 0 It s Your Choice *y* I © Routper 11:45 ©The Art of Coukkng X La Météo O © l'Ut pltt* houahummaa 1 US X G BS News 12.-00 O O 3D SUppy.k Kaufuurou X Young â rtsa RestJea» X De tout de tou* 0 0 O The Bob McLaaa Show X 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heroelf end her perenta receive» a legacy ot Upe mao* years before by her mother With gonr*Xe bedel ta.«Aertla iheen and Kitty Wynn.0 © Movie Norwood.Jack Haley, Jr.Oxen Campbell.Joe Nameth.© Movie—Comedy 1 Ufa» a Male War grid#.(’**) Cary Grant.Ann Sheridan.© Movie—Drama A Double Lite.(’471 Aonetd Coima* Signe Haaao end Edmond O’Brien etar.Director George Cukor 12x30 X (SB The Magkhm XNC Pthaa bouvoAb* da 9 12:45 © Clnéom—Avantvae Captive parmi tea teuvee.I’M) guator Crahbe, Johnny Weiaamuher.1:00 X Tomorrow Show 1 JO XNC rtkta nouvelles da Laval 1:45 XNC rthae noovaOm da k Rbe-And 2z00 XNC 24 Hear** k k (ok 2x30 XNC Bonkar te vie 3:00 XNC Signewdchangm 3 JO XNC Moode da M.Dnam ( OOKSHIKK Mrs.K.S.Heatherington Mr and Mrs.Colin Standish have returned home from an enjoyable trip to Florida Mrs Arnold Hopps.of Magog, spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.RG Hodge, Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith, of Rock Island, were also Sunday visitors at the same home Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Gordon Leckie and family in Beaconsfield.where they met their son.Lyle, who was home from Australia for a three-week vacation 12x55 CSRRIFOURdi liSTRIt Booluvord Portloryd SHKItBROOKE - 965 0366 I a m The Cet I Qa-n*.OimcVnr 22 Ryun** Hop* Mike Dougin* 1:10 X Actor* (he Fence J JO © 3D TéléJoun»»I ROGER C0RMAN and DANIEL M ANGEL present A JOSEPH LOSEV FILM I The Romantic I Cinema 2] Englishwoman Kb th* World Tmu* 6 no 0 3 9 n © 0 U Manson as owner of this beautiful large white house The present owner.Gilles Bernier, said there was also a customs officer before him who lived there, a Mr Charters.and Bertrand Blanchette who probably was the person to turn the house into apartments Mr Bernier has lived there as owner for 15 years South of the Barber Shop in the McKelvey Insurance lodgings, the Oliver brothers had a general store which was a very large business including the sale of grain The Oliver estate sold it and the large back part was torn down and part of the building now houses apartments, laundromat and the new library, having changed its location recently Just a little further south is a large white house belonging to Kenneth Jones, the postmaster Blanchard Manson built this house and it was later owned by the Oliver brothers which in eluded the farm that surrounded it In the past it was used as a home for the elderly of the district, run by Mrs Lang There was once an old-fashioned one storey house between the present home of (idles Giroux and the Stehrs Levi Perkins.Sr.lived in this home and his wife was a Knott Mrs Reilly’s grandmother.Mrs Azubah Boright.would see Mrs Perkins early in the morning come up from the river with a yoke over her shoulders holding a pail of water at each end Beatrice said the Perkins were of good standing in the community and were com fort ably well off.but this was the mode of the era and everyone worked hard at that time they had to This home was torn down by Mr Gilman and he built his house where Gilles (iiroux now has ownership Later the two-storey building of the Stehrs was built, which had a grocery store and later a newsstand John, brother of Gaylen Heath, owner of Mansonville House built the house in 18% that Mr and Mrs Leon Eldhdge now live in.with his brother.Justin In the winter of 1894-95.Leon's father Malcolm T Eldridge.and Albert Meigs brought logs to Volney Atwell's (’ustom Mill where the logs were made into lumber to build this house Two other changes on the Mansonville scene in 1975 were Volney's daughter.Miss Marion Atwell sold her residence next to the river, where she had lived since the age of two She took up Æ, MANSON DESC ENDANT — Mrs .1 ( lark Reill\ seen aho\e at an afternoon tea open house put on h\ l nited Church Women members last fall.She is a descendant of Robert Manson from whom Mansonville derives it-, name MRS.BEATRICE FROST of Kingsey Falls Mrs Beatrice E M Frost ( Beard ) passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday, March 10, 1976 Beatrice • Edith May ( Beard) was bom on May 30, 1901, at the farm in Kingsey Falls, the youngest child of the late George F Beard and his wife, the late Ella A Lockwood She was united in marriage at the Beard Farm to John Thomas Frost on June 11, 1925 She resided and devoted her entire life to the farm which has been in the Beard family since 1884, and which she thoroughly enjoyed and had an active part in, despite her poor health since September 1974.She planted and harvested, last year, her usual garden and flowers which she has always taken great pride in.To her were bom seven children; Hazel (Mrs Lelie Perkins) of Brownleigh; Stuart of Notre Dame de Bon Conseil; Ivan who predeceased her in 1969; Margaret (Mrs Martin Pedersen) of Pentiction, B.C.; Robert of Brownleigh ; Clarence of Fort McMurray, Alta ; and Russell who resides at the home farm Left to mourn, besides her husband and six of her seven children, are two sot Obituaries mm I law, three daughters-in-law, 17 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs Alice Taylor of Trenholm, and Mrs.William Lockwood of Brownleigh and her brother Mr John Beard of the Wales Home.Richmond A sister.Mrs.Emma Beard predeaceased her in October, 1965 There are several nieces and nephews and many other relatives The remains rested at Stuart L.Lockwood Funeral Home, Danville Stuart Lockwood is a first cousin of the deceased The funeral was conducted by the Rev R L McCulloch in St Augustine's Anglican Church on Saturday.March 13, at 3:00 pm., and was largely attended by relatives and friends Bearers were her nephew , Howard Lockwood, two great-nephews, Lawrence and Roy Bushey and three neighbours who were close family friends.Gerard Pelletier, Claude Proulx and Reynald Gauthier The choir rendered three hymns; “There is a green hill far away”; "What a friend we have in Jesus and "Rock of Ages ’, which were all favorites of the deceased In lieu of flowers many donations were made to the Sherbrooke Hospital and to the Canadian Cancer Society at the request of the deceased Relatives from out of town to attend the funeral were Mr and Mrs Stuart Frost and family of Notre Dame de Bon Conseil; Mr and Mrs Clarence Frost, Fort McMurray, Alta , Miss Bertha Beard, Drum mondville; Mr and Mrs Harold Beard and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Beard, Kingsey; Mr and Mrs Max Parker and Mr Herbert Taylor.Trenholm, Mr and Mrs George Frost and Mrs.John Beard.Richmond; Mr and Mrs H Bolduc.Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs Harold Burns and Mr and Mrs Eddie Frost, Brampton, Ont , and Mrs Ethel Frost, Dunsford.Ont The remains are resting in the Danville Cemetery Vault and interment will be in the family plot in the Spring MRS.CARL GREEN of Derby., Vt.Mrs Carl Green, for several years a resident in Derby Line, Vt., died on March 17, 1976, at Eustis, Florida, following a short illness after a stroke Mrs Green, the former Lena M Mason, was born on April 30, 1904, at St Edwidge, Que .a daughter of Aime and Christina (Joslin) Mason Later with her parents.Mrs Green came to Brownington, Vt., to make their home ?May 7,1924, she was united in marriage to Carl E.Green of Holland.Vt .and they established their first home on their farm in that community, later moving to Derby Line For several years Mrs.Green was clerk in the Routhier store where she was efficient and her pleasing personality made her popular with the customers After completion of her work at the store she was employed at the Maple Lane Nursing Home and they resided in Orleans.Vt Later, living in Blairs Trailer Park in Derby she nursed at the Patenaude Nursing Home Her friendly disposition made her popular with the patients at both Homes A few years ago she and Mr Green went to Eustis, Florida to live May 7.1974, Mr and Mrs Green celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Derby Line, surrounded by their family, other relatives and friends The funeral service was held at the Converse Rush-ford Funeral Home.Sias Ave , Newport, with Msgr Joseph Dussault officiating for the Mass Spring interment will take place in the family plot at Derby Line Survivors include her husband, Carl Green, their daughters, Margaret of Concord, N H., Mrs Blanche Radosti, Randolph, Vt., and Mrs Rodney (Iris) Nichols of Brownington, four grandchildren, one great granddaughter, nieces, nephews and a host of friends IRE AM.BROWN of Sherbrooke Irla Margaret Brown, wife of Stanley Brown, died on March 21, 1976 at the Sherbrooke Hospital, following a lengthy illness Mrs Brown, the daughter of the late Irene Margaret Ellen Goodfellow and the late Gordon Willard McGenty, was born in Sherbrooke on June 7.1927 She married Stanley Brown on January 12, 1951 Mrs Brown leaves to mourn her passing, her husband.Stanley, her sister, Lila 'Mrs Norman Griffin) and her brother.Wilfrid, both of Oshawa.as well as many close relatives The funeral, which was arranged by Webster-Cass.was held on Wednesday, March 24, at 2 p m at St Peter’s Anglican Church, the Reverend Canon J D R Franklin officiating Musical accompaniment to the service was provided by Morris C.Austin, and in accordance with the wishes years residence in the Cowansville Robinson s Residence for Retired Protestant Teachers Miss Atwell s very good friend Mrs Mary Coffin1 Miller left for Montreal not too long before Manon, where she also took up residence in a home for the retired Mary's father was an Anglican Priest in the Man sonville St Paul's Church as well as in the Church of The Good Shepherd at Glen Sutton A number of years ago.Mrs Miller managed a summer resort at Vale Perkins known as the Edgewater Lodge, which is now used as a summer home At the age of 19, Beatrice Reilly remembers that in her excitement to get to the scene of the 1910 big fire that took in the Town Hall and several other buildings, she arrived there with one red shoe on and one yellow shoe on her feet Mrs Reilly also recalls that at the end of World War I around the Band Stand «now non-existent » at one end of the village common, was a joyful parade of children with Band leader Frank Soles.Sr .and his three children leading the procession, loudly banging his drums Fortunately.Mrs Henry Bonght had a supply of small cotton Union Jack Flags on hand which were usually used for church celebrations, and she promptly gave each child one to carry aloft while parading in happiness A final note of interest in Mrs J Clark Reilly’s life was during the big flood of 1927 Mr and Mrs Reilly and their son.Nelson, came to Mansonville from Ottawa for Thanksgiving even though her mother warned her by phone not to come because she thought it would be too dangerous driving due to lakes and rivers rising that day At Montreal.Mr Reilly felt it was ainght thus far and so he decided to go on He got to Farnham and found that the river was level with the road Since the w ater seemed to begin to recede, the family decided to go still further on their journey At Knowlton, the trip ter mina ted because they were informed that bridges and culverts were washed out through to South Bolton The next morning they found out that the Chief Engineer of local roads had gone through and so they followed him; their car was the first one to go through after the roads were repaired to South Bolton When they passed this town and got as far as Charles Labranche's old mill about five miles from .Mansonville, they had to pass through a rushing brook where the bridge was washed out They carried on their trip and arrived in the vicinity of the old Vernon Manson home where they walked a plank on the narrow part of a bridge and went to the home of the late Ged George from there they got a ride the rest of the way to Mansonville.two or three miles This was on Sunday.Thanksgiving weekend, just after church service Mrs Reilly said that herds of cattle drowned, even while they stood in the barn, and some buildings were moved from their foun dations Destruction could be seen all along the valley roads by the Missisquoi River which included North Troy.Vt .High water.Que as well as Man sonville Beatrice said she can still vividly remember her ex penences and her mother ex claiming, upon seeing the Reilly family of three' How in the world did you get here0’’ of Mrs Brown, the two hymns, “Nearer My God To Thee” and "Abide With Me’’, were sung The bearers were Richard Brown.Allan.Charles and Donald Goodfellow.Richie Harrison, and Herbert Winget.Interment was in Elwood Cemetery Card of Thanks BROWN — I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the relatives, fr.ends and neigh bors who sent cards flowers and donations to the Canadian Cancer Fund and visited the funeral home when my wife, Irla, passed away My thanks also go to those who brought food and helped with the refreshments following the funeral The care and com passion of Doctors Decane, Germam, Pepin and Tanan and of the nurses and staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital will always be remembered and appreciated Special thanks go to Joyce Duncan for the wonderful care she gave to my wife during her lengthy illness STANLEY BROWN BUCK — To all those angels of mercy on the second floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital, and especially to Drs Johnston and Snow, to those nurses and others who made my birthday a memorable one, to those who sent cards and gifts, to the clergy who visited me, especially many old friends, my sincere thanks and ap preciation May God Bless you all.FREDERICK BUCK FROST — The family of the late Beatrice E M Frost (Beard) wish to relay their sincere thanks to all their friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness expressed during our bereavement Thank you to all who visited, sent food, flowers, messages of sympathy and donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital and the Canadian Cancer Fund A special thanks to Dr Paulette and staff of 2nd and 3rd floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital, to Rev R L McCulloch, organist and choir, to Rev Jervis Read and to Mrs Evelyn Barlow whose kindness shall never be forgotten JOHN FROST & FAMILY INGALLS — I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr Germain, Dr Dougan, Dr Smart, Dr Ross and assistants, the nurses and staff on 3rd and 4th floors of the Sherbrooke Hospital, also Dr.Marcoux and assistant of the C.H.U.for their excellent care and kindness shown me while I was a patient there from Nov.16 to Dec 16, 1975 and again in January and February.My thanks to Rev.Lokhorst, Father Moisan, my family, relatives and friends for their visits, phone calls, flowers and gifts and to the Ayer's Cliff United Church Women for the lovely Sunshine Basket Your kindness and thoughtfulness will long be remembered MRS GEORGE INGALLS KEELER — I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and fruit and all who visited meat the C.H.U Many thanks also to Dr Cousineau and the nurses on the sixth floor HOWARD KEELER Ayer's Cliff .PROVOST MTS.INC 20.15th Ave North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 Authorized Dealer .of Rock of Ages WlFV and Eventide FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417 Deaths BLACK.Jane — At the Sherbrooke Hospital.Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Jane Black of Scotstown, Que Beloved wife of the late James Black and dear sister of Leslie Irving of Scotstown Funeral notice later I^ry Funeral Home, 872-3360 LEFEBVRE.Marie Rose — At the Brome Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital in Cowansville, Que on Monday, April 5, 1976 in her 75th year, Marie Rose Bertrand, beloved wife of Louis Arthur Lefebvre and dear mother of Jeanette «Mrs A Olivier).Dundee.Fla., Cecile (Mrs.L.St.Pierre), Ville Lemoyne, Que , John of Knowlton, Ovila of Megantic, Wilfred of Ste Rose and Roger of Knowlton Visitation at C E Wilson and Son Ltd Funeral Directors.Knowlton facilities Eucharistic service from St Edouard’s Church on Thursday.April 8 at 2:0() pm Interment Knowlton Parish Cemetery WOODS, Lydia (Yaillan court > — Of Melbourne, Que Passed aw ay on April 5, 1976 Beloved wife of the late Albert Woods, in her 88th year Funeral Thursday, April 8, leaving the J H.Fleury Funeral Home, 198 Adam St.Richmond at 1:45 pm for service at the United Church in Richmond at 2 p m , Rev Douglas McKenzie officiating Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery.Visitation Tuesday 7-9 pm, Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p m MILAN Mrs.R.Nicholson Mr Duncan McLeod and Mr.and Mrs.David Nicholson called at the Jacques et Frere Funeral Home in Lake Megantic to pay their respects to the late Mrs.Lawrence Rider The sincere sympathy of this community goes to Mr Rider Mr Duncan McLeod visited Mrs McLeod, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Saturday, March 27 Mrs McLeod’s many friends wish her a complete recovery and return home soon Mr Roderick McLeod of Asbestos, spent the past weekend at his home here Mr and Mrs D Nicholson attended the funeral service of Mrs Lawrence Rider at the Funeral Home in Lake Megantic where Rev.Kalman Toth officiated Danny Waldron and David Matheson of Montreal, were Saturday callers at the McLeod home here RED CROSS helps you to help others.For Floral Tributes call: HOVEY'S • GREENHOUSE 1050 Veterans Blvd.ROCK FOREST 562-3949 oux Funeral Home MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St.MAGOG — 843-4473 CLEMENT LECOURS President WALTER J.McKENNA Vice-President JACQUES LECOURS Director ?HAMMOND ORGAN ?DIGNIFIED SERVICE ?AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES MRS GERALD EMERY of East Hampton.N.Y.Mrs Gerald Emery passed away at her home in East Hampton, NY., on March 11,1976, after being in ill health for several months Doris Irene Mountstevens was born in Bristol, England in 1904, daughter of Frederick Mountstevens and his wife, Evelyn Sum-merhays, She came to the United States and was married to Gerald H Emery, formerly of Hatley, in New York City on October 23, 1944 They lived in East Hampton all their married life She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, a sister-in-law, Mrs Geneva Emery of Hatley, a brother-in-aw.George Emery of Burlington, Ont., and several nieces and nephews It was her wish to be cremated and a memorial service was held in Kingdom Hall, East Hampton.NY, on March 15 L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF — 876 5213 - STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St — 843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOX VI \ 6 Belvidere A FUNERAL DIRECTORS When phoning in death notices during the day, 8:00 a m.- 5:00 p.m., for publication the following day, please call 569-9525.Death notices to appear the same day, will be accepted between 6:30 a m.and 7:30 a m.at the following number 569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 7:30 a.m.will be published the following day.BEST COPY AVAILABLE Til»-: SIIKKHKOOM>: HK('ORI) — V\KI> .\»*KII 7.I«7*i — Beavers edge Hull to win series Richard Sevigny standout in team's win HULL — Sherbrooke Beavers won their way into the semi finals of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League here last night w hen they eked out a close 4-3 victory over the Festivals of Hull before 5.124 fans The Beavers won the Richard Sevigny played a terrific part in the Beavers victory He stopped the Festivals time after time when it seemed they were going to turn the tide in their favor, especially in the third period and in the last minute of play * « me ii \m> sf\ i season passes were the main prizes given at Orford’s Ski C entre Sunda> Left to right.Maurice Potvin.Mark Dufresne and Eric Langes, who won a familx ski pass for next winter.Ilarve> ( atchpaw.Mt.Orford Ski Centre manager and Rene Bergeron, who won a famil) golf pass for the summer.On the right is Boh Bousquet.Orford Ski School Director.The four Orford officials shown were principals responsible for organizing the successful Sunda) e\ent.Neely, George Ferguson and Lanny McDonald were the Toronto scorers Pittsburgh coach Ken Schinkel said the Leafs used the same approach they adopted for an important 5-4 win over his club in Toronto late in the season Toronto coach Red Kelly accepted Schinkel’s praise and had some of his own CHECKING NEEDED “Glennie (defenceman Brian) played one heck of a game,” he said “He was handing out checks you don’t see too often anymore “But that’s what you’ve got to do with this Pittsburgh club If they get a chance, they can put it in.” Tommy Williams scored in the first minute for the Kings at Los Angeles, then set up Bob Nevin’s winning goal early in the second period with a perfect pass Goalies Glenn Resch of the Islanders and Curt Ridley of the Canucks suffered from bad cases of the jitters in the first period at Uniondale, NY Resch allowed two goals from 40 feet out and Ridley gave up one from the same distance “Yeah, I was very ner vous,’’ said Resch “It was what was wrong with us in the first period ” Said Ridley: “In the playoffs, if you're not ner vous, you shouldn’t be here ” The Islanders had a man advantage when Lome Henning scored for them to break a 2-2 tie Goals by Billy MacMillan and Bob Nystrom gave New York a com fortable lead All four series resume Thursday night with games at Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Atlanta and Vancouver MAGOG (CC) - The end of winter and skiing was celebrated at the Mt Orford Centre Sunday, when Cie Gestion Orford Inc held a Season Pass Holders’ Day attended by some 500 per sons Rated such a tremendous success, the ski centre officials announced they plan to make this an annual event The day started with coffee and donuts, then a fun race, followed by games, a band concert and prize giving and drawings for gifts donated for the occasion North Hatley Wolf Cubs dump Fathers NORTH HATLEY - The North Hatley Wolf Cubs defeated their Fathers for the second straight time in a fast-moving floor hockey game last week The score was 8-6.Played at the North Hatley Elementary School it was a challenge re-match following an initial defeat for the Fathers a month ago.Composed of veterans from the school’s intra mural league, the Cubs team easily handled their larger but slower and less experienced opponents.According to the victors, superb officiating com pensated for various attempts at illegal tactics by the losers All penalties were assessed against the Fathers for offenses such as having seven men on the floor, turning their goal around, and hitting the puck too hard The Fathers, as a gesture of good sportsmanship, are taking up a collection to buy a gift for the referee at a local optician Following the contest, and an impromptu basketball game with approximately 35 players of all sizes on the court, kool-aid and cookies were enjoyed by all Maintaining they were a new club in the league, and were improving with ex perience (a fact not borne out by the score), the Fathers remained defiant “Wait ’til next year” was., their challenge as they departed, assisted and supported by the Wolf Cubs Briefs REDS P\KE ROSTER CINCINNATI -Cincinnati Reds pared their roster Tuesday to its 25-man limit by announcing that reserve first baseman-outfielder Terry Crowley would not be making the trip with the parent baseball club back to Cincinnati A Reds spokesman said Crowley, who hit 268 in 66 games last year, would remain in Tampa, Fla pending reassignment < \N\D\ DEI EM ED KRAKOW, Poland (Reuter) — Poland beat Canada 85-59 in an in ternational women's bas ketball tournament match Tuesday Poland led 45 25 at the half Sheila Strike of Vancouver and Pat Tatham of Kitchener.Ont , led the Canadian girls with nine points each Derby-Derby Line Hockey League ends successful season DERBY LINE (IH) Over 200 persons gathered at St Edward’s Parish Hall in Derby Line Wednesday evening.March 31, to mark the closing events of the Derby Derby Line hockey season for the minors The program included presen tations and refreshments President George Daigneault acted as M C.and welcomed the players, coaches, parents and families.He voiced ap preciation to the patrons who had supported the teams this season and all who worked hard in various ways to promote minor hockey Mr.Daigneault congratulated the Newport boys on their successful season of hockey He told the local boys that he hopes to have some ice time for hockey at Stanstead College Aena after the close of the Howie Meeker Hockey school this summer Mr Daigneault called on each of the team coaches to present individual trophies to their players He presented each coach a beautiful trophy in ap preciation of their time and efforts on behalf of the club and the boys.The Novice team trophies were presented by coaches Denis and Maurice Jacobs to Pete and David Jacobs, Denis Ducharme, Mark Daigneault, Scott Marsh, Troy Rivard, John Alberghini, Shane Green.Eddy Gaudreau, Steve Bertrand, Brad Curtis, Eddy Dustin, Jamie Parent, Jamie and Brent Lephied As the presentations were made coach Denis gave com ments on the boys Jim David and Dan Martin, both excellent hockey players, were congratulated on their ef forts in the senior hockey Money big problem for Csonka MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphins owner Joe Robbie made public Tuesday his opposition to a five-year contract being sought from his National Football League team by Larry Csonka, claiming the former Dolphin fullback wants a financial package totalling more than $2 million Robbie said the Dolphins have put off meeting with Csonka and his agent, but “remain open to future negotiations based upon our salary structure ” Talking about a proposed pact submitted by Csonka’s agent.Ed Keating.Robbie said: “We have too much respect for our players and our fans to agree “C oach (Don) Shula and I would like to sign Larry to return to Miami if we can sign him at a salary consistent with the salary structure of the Miami Dolphins, which is the best in professional football But Mr Keating's proposal does not provide the basis for con structive negotiations ” games As coaches of the Atoms they made remarks about each player and presented a trophy to Mike Gosselin, Steve Wheeler.G a rand Peck.Paul Patenaude, Maurice Baker, Mark (iosselin.Dan Worthen, Bobby Fortin.Kyle Berry, Jim Gaudreau, Kevin Barrup, John Daigneault.Jamie (iriffith.David Warner, David Smith.Ricky Benoit and Jeff Nolan In the Pee Wee division coaches Mike Gaudreau.who is also coach of the Border Blazers Juvenile championship team of the Border Minor Hockey League, and Pierre Theberge, one of the team players were congratulated on their .successful, season.They *,with appropriate remarks presented in dividual Pee Wee trophies to David Smith, Tom Patenaude, John Jacobs, David Bertrand, David McBride, David Blais.Kurt Flynn.Lee Spates, Ranee Peck, Andy Leblanc, Randy Burns, Vincent Moss, Jeff Beauregard.Mike Wheeler, Todd Rivard, Paul Mason, Paul Gobeil, David Daigneault.and Matthew Jacobs.Coaches Rene Gaudreau and Georges Daigneault presented the Bantam awards and made special recognition to the “graduates” Mr Gaudreau who was the spokesman, stated how much they will miss the boys leaving whom he has coached the past three years since the club was formed The boys are, Dave Jacobs, Paul Blais, Todd Bedard.Chris Farrow, Dana Spates, and Rudy Racine In addition to the individual trophy they were presented with a silver metal engraved hockey puck Bantams presented with trophies were James Jacobs.Robert Joyal, Brian Taplan, Mark Pouliot, Martin Haselton, Mark Stewart, David Leblanc, Wendell Lyons, Gary Benoit, and Scott Peck Rudy Racine presented Coach Gaudreau with a special “thank you” trophy in appreciation of his work with the team Bruce Warner made the presentation of special awards A silver stein was presented to Mr Daigneault and later Truman Peck presented Mr and Mrs Daigneault with a B Nelson painted picture of their Elm street home This gift was from the boys and parents in appreciation of their three years of untiring efforts in coaching Further presentations included a silver medallion of hockey to Flossie Jacobs, in appreciation for her outstanding work as secretary with the 300 clubs which involves considerable work Lucille Jacobs, treasurer of the Club the past ihreu years.Rita Davis for her work in I he 300 Club and to Mrs (Henriette) Daigneault.right arm to the p r (* s i d e n t George Daigneault Another silver stein was presented to Richard Alberghini, “the best money raiser for the Club,” were the words of Mr Warner He, on behalf of the Club spoke words of appreciation to him and all who had worked hard to support the youngsters to play hockey Congratulations were extended to the Derby Derby Line Newport hockey players who par ticipated in the Vermont State championships and placed fourth Although this Derby -Derby Line hockey team in the Minor League is only three years old it is proving to hi' an asset to the com munities The boys are enthusiastic, so are the coaches and parents, and are looking forward to a bright future The parents provided and served buffet refreshments of assorted sandwiches, chips, bottled beverages and sweets to wind up a pleasant evening and good hockey season S67 2666 TIUDEN CAM RfWTAl A MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY 41 41 King St W Sherbrooke V*l Ettrte Ford LATEX FLAT $5.59 LATEX SEMI GLOSS ’.I’* SPECIAL LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.LENNOXVILLE 147 Queen S«.— Tel.: 567-4874 I 8 12 — TU K SIIKKHKOOKI-: KKCOKO — WKI».APRIL 7.I»7« les aliments 100 DES GRANDES FOURCHES BLADE ROAST BACK STRAP REMOVED REGULAR CUT BONIMART SOUPS 10 oz.TINS COCA-COLA 26 OZ.BTLES.s *eek.ORANGES FROM FLORIDA VERY JUICY FOR CANADA GRADE "A" RED RIBBON CROSS RIB ROAST CANADA GRADE A RED RIBBON PRIME RIB ROAST CANADA GRADE ‘A’ RED RIBBON BONELESS STEWING BEEF MEDIUM GROUND BEEF PREVIOUSLY MINCED CHUCK LB.LB.BLADE STEAK CANADA GRADE "A” RED RIBBON LB.LB.1 LB.PKG.LA BELLE FERMIERE PORK SAUSAGES 1 LB.PKG.LA BELLE FERMIERE WIENERS LB.CRETONS TAILLEFER 10 oz.TOMATO OR VEGETABLE TAILLEFER BULK FRESH BLOOD PUDDING 6; CORNELLI TOMATO PIZZA 12 oz.W % BOOTH FROZEN PERCH FILLET 9< TOURTIERES 1 16 OZ.¦ BONNE TABLE SIRLOIN STEAK 1 LB.¦ ECONOMY BEEF GRADE D 1 RIB STEAK ECONOMY BEEF GRADE D 1 I* LB ¦ i i NIBLETS CANADA FANCY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ.TIN CREMEX MARGARINE LB.STUART CAKES FAMILY BOX S'S VIAU WHIPPET PURE CHOCOLATE uoz BISCUITS B0X i PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL APRIL 10th 1976 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.PLUS DEPOSIT BONIMART FRUIT COCKTAIL U.S.FANCY 28 OZ.TIN E.D.SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE 28 OZ.JAR REGINA IMPORTED TOMATOES 28 OZ.TIN KRAFT DINNER MACARONI AND CHEESE 7’A OZ BOX KRAFT SLICED CHEESE 1 LB.PKG.LAVO JAVEL WATER BAKERY! 128 OZ.CONT.< BAKED ON THE PREMISES! OLD FASHIONED DONUTS DOZ.SIZE 125 BANANAS RIPE AND FIRM SNACK PAK LB.ASPARAGUS FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA NO.1 LB.EGGPLANT FROM FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 EA.SHALLOTS A If FROM CALIFORNIA ^ K P PKGS.BMI » NEW GREEN CABBAGE FROM CALIFORNIA - CANADA NO 1 LD CARROTS FROM QUEBEC - CANADA NO.1 5 BAG Low prices .Says "Monsieur Boni”! THK MIMUiimokK KKiOKII — \\| |>.7.IMTii - i t farming and gardening Horticultural Society plans upcoming events ik y / STAN STEAD COUNTY The Stanstead County Horticultural Society executive recently held a meeting to discuss and plan for spring and fair events Richie Harrison, the president, conducted the meeting As a means of raising funds towards prize monies it was decided to hold three card parties at the elementary school in Ayer s Cliff The dates of May 1.15 and 22 were decided upon at 8 p m Plans were made for serving refreshments and prizes will be awarded It was also agreed to add four items to the cooking exhibition section.all featuring honey The items will include a quick coffee cake basic sweet dough honey oatmeal chews; chocolate chip cookies The secretary.Mrs Leslie V\ebster.will have copies of recipes made up and these will ht» enclosed in the 1976 fair prize list book The prizes agreed upon will be $2 W).$2.00.$1.00 for first, second and third winners A general meeting will be called at a later date Ten tative plans are to have a sugaring off party open to the public some time this spring, details to be an nounced after arrangements have been completed Ü RETIRES — This newborn calf couldn't be in better hands than those of Ken Wells.Dr.Wells.Canada's Yeterinar> Director-General, retired at the end of March after ;u» years with \griculture Canada.Retires after 36 years of work in agriculture OTTAWA — Ken Wells is known for his ability to make good decisions quickly, his vision of future needs, his sense of humor — and his cigars As Canada’s Veterinary Director-General since 1955.he has become known internationally as a man who has made a major impact on animal disease control.At the end of March, he retired from Agriculture Canada s Health of Animals Branch after 36 years with the department Dr Wells has served on almost every international animal disease organization and his opinions have been sought and recognized In July, 1975.he was appointed Assistant Deputy Minister J for Health of Animals.His distinguished career is marked by numerous outstanding accomplishments.A former colleague recently said.“The programs he has fostered have been of tremendous importance to the economy of the livestock industry as well as human welfare in Canada He is recognized as one of the foremost livestock disease control authorities in the world.’’ The programs he is perhaps best known for since he became Veterinary Director-General are brucellosis eradication ia Canadian cattle and the European Cattle Importation Program Under his direction, the incidence of brucellosis in Canada has been reduced to about 0.2 per cent from about nine per cent in 1950 But Dr Wells won’t be satisfied until brucellosis outbreaks reflects his philosophy about disease control programs He maintains it is more economical to eradicate animal diseases than to live with them With brucellosis, he believes vaccination to control the disease must be stopped to make room for a surefire test and slaughter program that can totally remove brucellosis from Canada Dr Wells was a key figure in making possible the importation and use of exotic livestock, a further important contribution to the Canadian livestock industry v Canada’s reputation of f having one of the world's highest animal health standards can be largely attributed to him.and because of this Canada has increased its world trade in livestock A long-time friend and colleague, former Deputy Minister of Agriculture Syd Williams, said the reputation enjoyed by Canada in the livestock industry may not have been built to what it is today without Dr Wells “I don't think there’s another employee of Agriculture Canada who has ever received such high expressions of opinion from agriculture officials at the deputy minister level in all parts of the world “Ken’s major characteristic is that he never lets people deter him from what he thinks is right — despite a frequent high degree of pressure from influential people.And no matter what happens, he never loses his cool,” Mr Williams said He also recalled the more personal side of Dr Wells In February, 1955, Dr Wells became Veterinary Director-General He has been awarded an honorary doctor of science degree from the University of Guelph, an honorary doctor of law degree from the University of Saskatchewan, and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons Dr Wrells has maintained a great interest in Canada's veterinary schools.He was the moving force behind the establishment of the Western College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan which enrolled its first students in 1965.He was also instrumental in having government grants provided for expansion of teaching facilities at the three veterinary schools in Canada Within Agriculture Canada.Dr.Wells is spoken of with respect and admiration by all who have worked with him His door has always been open to anyone in his branch who needed advice or assistance Senior members of the Health of Animals Branch were kept up to date by frequent meetings in his office, in which Dr Wells would emphasize points with a wave of his trademark — an ever present cigar What about outside the department of agriculture0 An indication of the impact he has had is evident in Agriculture Canada's official biographic notes For Ken Wells, under the heading Towns where best known’, it reads “Throughout all Canada.’’ Return of the fern 1975 has seen the return of the fern to the American home But unfortunately many times plants that were full, green and healthy when purchased often lose color and thickness and turn brown and crinkly in a short Ume They don t always die.but the> do become unhealthy looking When considering the right conditions for ferns, remember where they live in nature the floor of the forest where it is cool, moist and receives only filtered sun Cool temperatures are very important; many bewildered owners watch their ferns wilt and droop from summer heat when most other house plants are thriving in the warmth and light While an air conditioned room may sound like a good soluUon, never place any plant directly in front of an air conditioner And remember air conditioners take moisture out of the air while ferns love high humidity Richmond Young Fanners plan banquet and dance RICHMOND iBS> The Richmond branch of the Quebec Young Farmers will be holding their first annual banquet Saturday night at 7 pm in the Richmond Legion Trophies donated by machinery and feed dealers will be presented and the secretary manager of the Quebec Young Farmers provincial association, Jim Feeney, will lx» attending An old-time square dance with a fiddler present will follow the banquet Recycled paper useful OTTAWA — Recycled paper may find a place in agriculture Agriculture Canada is studying shredded, used paper as a possible cattle bedding material The study began when a company asked the government to check the shredded paper it was baling for possible sale to farmers.“We know that animals in loose housing eat about five to 10 per cent of their bed ding,” says Dr.Louis Laflamme of Agriculture Canada’s feed and fertilizer section here.“Ruminant animals such as cattle and sheep can digest about 30 per cent of the newspaper they eat Any harmful material in the bedding could get into the food chain and possibly affect people.” Shredded paper was analyzed for the presence of salt, sulphur, heavy metals «arsenic, mercury, lead, chromium and cadmium», and for polychlorinated biphenyls once used in glues and inks, but now-banned “Paper is essentially wood fibre and is harmless,” Dr Laflamme says.“But inks, glues, fillers and coatings could contain dangerous substances Newspapers have up to five parts per million of lead, picked up from metal printing plates.” Analyses of newspapers from a ma jor Canadian city proved them safe for animal bedding Therefore, Dr Laflamme says the use of newspaper as a replacement for straw or shavings for bedding seems to be safe Colored glossy paper such as that found in magazines is being researched by Agriculture Canada It now is known that glossy papers especially those printed with yellow inks have higher lead levels than new spaper and should not be used as bedding for livestock Slip into propagation By Janet Tara (Eleventh of a Series) There are several ways to start new plants from older ones.Cutting slips from healthy, established plants and putting them in water or ver-mieulite is the most popular When rooting slips in water try to use small bottles that are made of dark glass Old pill bottles are ideal Spider plants (chrolophythum ) can be propagated in two easy ways Divide overgrown spider plants in the springtime and repot into slightly smaller pots Be careful not to rip the roots when dividing them It may help to wash some of the dirt off of the root ball with lukewarm water The beautiful fleshy roots that the spider sends out at the end of its runners are all potential plants Simply place any of the plantlets at the end of a runner Pots & Plants back into the pot of the main plant without breaking the connecting runner Secure the plantlet gently with a hair pm and within a short period of time (check for root growth in 10 days) a new plant will start Try to choose the plantlets that have visible nodes on the bottom These will quickly change into roots while the plantlet is still receiving nourishment from the mother plant Once the roots start, it’s best to replant the new spider into a smaller pot proportionately to its size Otherwise the new plant will show a lot of root activity rather than leaf growth, since the pot will be too big for it For a copy of Janet Tara s tip-filled Indoor Gardening Guide send 75 cents plus 25 cents to cover postage and handling to Indoor Gardening Guide, care of this newspaper P O Bon 489 Dept E.Radio City Station.New York.New York 10019 NKWSPM’KR r.NTKRPRISK VSSN Livestock Market MONTREAL .\PIUI 7.I!t76 SC sets up huge wilderness reserve What makes Judy run?Glamor and early pain SMITHEKS, B C.(CP) -One of the last acts of the New Democratic Party government in British Columbia was the creation of a 1.668,020-acre provincial park 200 miles north of this northern interior community When creation of the Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Park was announced Nov 27, former resources minister Bob Williams compared it with the great wilderness game preserves of East Africa It is B C.’s second largest provincial park after Tweedsmuir and is larger than Alberta’s Banff National Park, but smaller than Jasper The Spatsizi plateau covers about 4,500 square miles of northwestern B C — gently sloping mountains, wide valleys, sub alpine meadows, abundant wildlife and the source of the Stikine, Nass, Skeena and Finlay Hivers.It is open country, unique amidst the densely forested wilderness of the rest of Northern B.C.The area was named “land of the red goat” by local Indiaas because of its red earth in which mountain goats roll, reddening their pelts Ull.m iFE \KCM> \NT Within the new parks boundaries roam populations of stone sheep, mountain goat, grizzly bear, wolf, and Osborn caribou the largest species of caribou in Canada For years the area has been recognized as one of the best big game hunting areas in North America, drawing visitors who could afford about $3.000 for a sheep hunt In proclaiming the park, Mr Williams also announced creation of an 82,000-acre ecological reserve within the park boundary at Gladys Lake No hunting will be permitted in this area, although limited hunting is allowed elsewhere in the park Alistair Crerar, director of the environmental and land use secretariat, said it will be up to park planners and public opinion to decide whether hunting can continue No date has been set yet for public hearings but Mr Jacoby’s bridge Transfer works for partials NORTH A Q 10 8 H 5 3 ¥«4 ?J4 A 10 8 2 WEST EAST A K 7 A A 4 ¥ K 5 3 ¥ A 9 7 2 ?g 10 6 3 49852 A K Q 9 4 A 7 6 3 SOUTH ID) A J92 ¥Q J 10 8 ?A K 7 A A J 5 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 N T Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead K A By Oswald & James Jacoby When you first use the Jacoby transfer, don't bother with transfers to the minor suits Just use these artificial reponses to a notrump opening Two clubs — St ay man Opener bids two of a four-card or longer major suit Otherwise two diamonds Two diamonds Transfer to hearts Guarantees at least five hearts Two hearts, transfer to spades Guarantees at least five spades One real advantage of the transfer bid is that you can transfer with a bad hand Thus.North responds two hearts South rebids two spades He is annoyed when North drops him there, but is really delighted when play is over and he has made two spades right on the nose Without the transfer bid.North might still bid two spades and play the hand there, but there is a good chance that South will like his hand so much that he will bid again and get his side too high A reader wants to know if the new rules for duplicate apply to rubber bridge The answer is that they do not as yet.but there will be new rubber bridge laws in 1976 or 1977 Laws commissions move slowly their wonders (0 ) to perform (Do you have a question for the experts?Write Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN) Crerar said the new Social Credit government will be “looking for public input before we complete the plan * “We will be consulting wildlife biologists.organizations like SPEC (Scientific Pollution and Environment Control society) and others " LOGGING BANNED Although hunting may continue for the time being in the Class A park, all other commercial activity such as logging and mining is banned Dr.Vladimir Krajina, University of B.C.botany professor, is a member of the ecological reserves committee that established the park and has some ideas about how the park should be used “There should be a 10-year moratorium on all hunting in the park,” he said.“This would provide time to see how much the animal population can be built up ahd to see how many could be moderately harvested .To harvest the game to the same extent as last season would be detrimental to the perpetuation of the park s wildlife He said the goat population already has been seriously reduced and caribou are also in danger unless action is taken to create a special ecological reserve for them “Big game need large protected areas or they won’t survive.” He said the initial proposal called only for an ecological reserve but the committee later proposed a park which would serve as a needed buffer zone protecting the reserve ACCESS LIMITED Motor vehicles are banned in the reserve and the conservancy and access is limited to airplanes and horses There already are cabins and an airstrip at Cold Fish Lake, built by the hunting interests that have 700 acres of private land bor dering the reserve within the park Vancouver environmental consultant Howard Paish.owner of one of the hunting operations, says his camp is the logical operations base for the area “My objections (to putting the camp in the reserve) were based on the fact that if this large wilderness area is going to be enjoyed by the public, there is no point in locking it up without access.” he said Dr J Bristol Foster, director of the ecological reserves program, said that given the extent of present development at Cold Fish Lake, it was easier to leave it out of the reserve and make it an access point 'The Spatsizi* is B.C.’s 74th ecological reserve and, even though B C.leads other Canadian provinces in establishment of such reserves Dr Krajina said less than half of one per cent of the province s land area now is protected Government spokesmen said major changes regarding the new park are not anticipated, adding that the park has been in the planning stages for a long time ucw meeting KINNEAR’S MILLS The April meeting of Kin near s Mills, U.C W\ was held at the home of Mrs.Edgar Nugent The meeting opened by repeating the U.C.W Pur pose in unison This was followed by a Lenten Worship Service, with six ladies taking part The theme of this service was “A Cross to Bear”.A special Easter Offering was received During the work period the ladies finished quilting a very pretty design quilt which they had been working on for some time.Mrs.Richard Allan offered to take the quilt home and bind it.Routine business was transacted The members were reminded of the Presbyterial meeting to be held in Sherbrooke on April 22.It was decided that the group become a member of the “Bible a Month Club.” A delicious supper was served at the close of the afternoon The May meeting will be held at the Manse R> Ira Bt rkow The ripe blonde in the low cut black evening dress is alluring and winsome and horizontal and 44 feet long And objectionable ( too sex-y ».it you believe the Oregon State Liquor Control Commission Vet one hell of a huckster, according to the >ales figures for the Black Velvet whiskey that she pitches on billboards Judith Baldwin s job is to entice us to buy.she models print ads and acts in television commercials She has moved quietly but decidedly into our lives, our homes, our consciousness — our pocket-books M iss Baldwin is one of the top three or four in her rugged competitive field, and earns over $100 000 a year It may be because of seeing her caress a man s chin that we have bought Gillette Shaving Cream, or shaving her legs, we desire Personna.or drying her hair Schick; or jumping slow-motion out of the ocean, the Virgin Islands; or soaping in the shower.Ivory, or rising in the morning.Excodrin or watching her dog chase a tennis ball.Hartz Mountain Flea Collar These are just some of the 20 or so advertisements in which Miss Baldwin currently appears.She seems the sym- YOUNG ORIGINALS JUDY BALDWIN: *Tm supercritical of myself bohe quintessence of our consumption-oriented society that is what she has.we want — or.from her clients’ view, we ought to wants By accentuating the positive and eliminating the negative, she helps perpetuate myths In turn, she is mythologized To begin with, she is not 44 feet long at all She stands 5 feet and 7.5 inches Nor is she the embodiment of human perfection She sees herself as a mass of contradictions A very special design A caftan, tent or float is easy to stitch and delightful to wear It depends upon how you wear and accessorize it.Consult the Fashion Coordinator included in each Young Original for fabric, color and accessory suggestions.MB 102 is in two sizes; Small.6 to 12 .bust 35 to 38; medium.14 to 18 bust 39V?to 43.Dress small.6-8-10-12 .4Vs yards.45-inch.Send $3 for each pattern.Write c/o this newspaper.Box 438, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y.10018.Print name, address, zip code, pattern number and size.MB-102 S”noll Basically.I don t think I'm so attractive.she said recently, in her one-bedroom bachelor apartment on Manhattan's East Side It was morning Her hair was back and up She wore no makeup, and had on a bulky white sweater and blue jeans and boots The 29-year-old Miss Baldwin sat on a puffy couch and sipped coffee under and among a profusion of green plants I've always been supercritical of myself she went on ' I've always known what my faults are I mean.1 see myself when I get up in the morning I have a cleft in my chin that I think is too masculine-looking I should have more hollowness in my cheeks I have a terrible problem with circles underneath my eyes My lips should be fuller My hips are too broad I m always five or more pounds overweight And my hair — I make a lot of money off of it It’s thick and shiny and good for hair commercials But it s bone straight, and a pain I wish it were naturally curly But she perseveres, which may not be as facetious as it reads When Judith Baldwin was 16 years old.living in Sausalito.Calif .her parents were killed in a car accident She remembers that when she heard the news she did not cry.though she agonized She reasoned, though, that life would have to get better; because how could it get any worse?She and her younger sister and brother moved to their grandmothers ranch in Clovis.New Mexico.She was the new.beautiful girl in town and u was not without Crossword People Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Good Queen 5 Cam s victim (Bib ) 9 Diminutive ot Patrick 12 Margarine 13 Volcanic enudate 14 Actress Gabor 15 Lawn weed 17 Unused 18 Biblical witch s locale 19 Jumpers 21 Females counterpart 23 Toper 24 Masculine nickname 27 Fountain concoction 29 Flower girl 32 Babbles 34 Inherent 36 Full amount 37 Missive 38 Legal document 39 Simmer 41 Bitter vetch 42 Insurgent icon ) 44 European river 46 Comfort 49 Tardier 53 Boundary (comb form) 54 Receding 56 Coterie 57 Grandparentai 58 Bombyx 59 Plaything 60 Body part (pi ) 61 Dmgle DOWN 1 Augur 2 Enthusiasm 3 Transmit 4 B'bi-cai wicked city 5 Entire 6 Dipped water from 7 Cry of bacchanals 8 Miss Turner and others 9 Pierce 10 State 11 Shooter marbles 16 Expunger 20 Atm a weapon 22 Misplaces 24 Raced 25 English composer 26 Motherhood 28 Was sick 30 Roman road 31 Weights of India 33 Ocean phenomena 35 Stair posts 40 Shoe part 43 American statesman 45 Demolished 46 Price 47 Mountain (comb form) 48 Jacob s son(B'b ) 50 Car accessory 51 Wicked 52 Genuine 55 Certain railways (coll ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ ,s 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ¦ 27 28 ¦ 29 30 31 32 33 W 35 36 _ l3! 38 ¦ 39 |40 ¦ r r 43 riri44 45 | 46 47 48 ¦ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 20 druwbjiks Sfu* remembers being pursued by the boyfriend of the president of the locdl high sehool sorority Judith not surprising!) was blackballed from the sorority I cried for days she says It s crazy now But it was so important then She remembers drawing in ward slowly closing up I was hurt so much by my parents death that I couldn’t bear to be hurt again And with each disappointment I grew more independent but more closed She went to the University of Denver She thought she could make a career in modeling and acting ( “Maybe I was trying to be a great escape ar tist * She was turned down by modeling agencies in Denver and Los Angeles and New York because I didn i know how to dress or us< É makeup they t >ld me ^ In 1965.she came in second in thi* Miss 1 S A contest, in which one of the contestants had a child out of wedlock, another was a kleptomaniac and a third wore falsies in her bathing suit ( All pretty shocking for a small town girl she said » Second place got her modeling assignments, though and then TV commercials Most recently she had a small part in the movie.The Stepford Wives I would like to get into acting more, she said .Modeling and commercials can become boring and stilted Also it is so fiercely competitive When you are sitting in an audition room with the other girls there is an entire psyche-out game going on One girl might say Judy, what did you do to your hair this mornlng‘, It looks awful She's trying to upset me so I’ll audition poorly So I try to hide m y s e 1 f behind a magazine until my name is called She sometimes wonders, in doing commercials, it she is not always being true to herself I don't use all the products 1 endorse, she said But then I try not to feel hypocritical I mean.I do have to pay my rent Being 44 feet long though, does help provide her w ith tin* recognition and accordingly.the love she says she has missed since my parents left T klrbvr’That 1 wTlT have.tb confront their death all my life, she said I have chosen to pick the positive side It I could handle their death.I figure I can handle anythmgi The re i s not htng 1 ^ couldn t face.• NKVkSPAPKR KNTKKI’RISI \ss% t1 EE "l IT i Lr T T * 7 L71 ¦ I7X III rSSi I ‘ 1 ‘ rrr: 17171 ; i ;i;a Vi tiTi: i ^ 5Ë TZTZJ.E?3 I - JL i:i:x S1 17171 i 1,1 nSE* r5g Lrxrr rrrrx 1 ; 171 i i 1 1:1:1 1 T1 T 11 lSS1 1:1:1 11 i 1:1 : j, ; 1 : 1.1.1 1 17r 1 ‘ 1 * Thousands of yards of Superior Quality Drapery Fabrics s1 EMI ME ixi “hr FEE Thrifty Au Bon Marché bought the entire stock of a Montreal decorating firm retiring from business.this is an excellent opportunity for thrifty homemakers to save on better quality drapery fabrics! Formerly sold from $3.80 to $19.80 yd! NOW, at the Warehouse, you pay only.and yd.Warehouse-Wide Fabric Sale Continues! Great Savings! E3 1 1TI *1 * 1 1 1 1 I 1 ! V 1 * I 1 I 1 T »—i—r IT-Lt-L r=2P iSP lS1 T * T 1 T 1 I T-1- I r t r i i i m t—i—r L.IIJZ T SM rSi;1 SP if ill1 m L~Ll± rrrn r55F iS1 rS1 PSP r=r=r rrt t i i n « 4 Big pictures return We’re in the money.again « j ^ / N> ii « By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NEA » -The depression may be over At least in Hollywood and that could be the bellwether for the world They're making big pictures again, pictures that cost a lot and look it It’s full speed ahead and don t spare the dollars at Columbia, where director Mark Rydell is making a genuine, old-fashioned biggie called Harry and Walter Go To New York ’ At least, that’s the temporary title Nobody is too happy with it It was designed to reflect the kind of titles they stuck on novels during the period — the turn of the centurv — when the movie is |Het “But who remembers what titles of novels were at that time'’” one of the production staff grumbled “And.besides, the public will think this is another Harry and Tonto,’ which it isn’t.” Far from it “Harry and Tonto’’ was a gem of a film, but a small film.“Harry and Walter Go To New York” may or may not turn out to be a gem, but there can be no gainsaying it’s largeness It is budgeted at $7 million, some dark-haired girl, was She said some of her in-and there haven't been many passing among the diners and spirations came from the old $7 million pictures lately It gamblers with a small tray Godey's Lady’s Book, the has a 16-week shooting On it was a dish of white fashion magazine of the schedule, about twice as long powder and she would give period She's poured her heart as today’s average And it has certain gentlemen a pinch on and talent into this wardrobe, one of the most lavish (and a spoon, and they would sniff and she s saddened by the fact lavish costs money ) indoor STAR-STUDDED ensemble appearing in Hollywood's nevt multi-million dollar biggie includes ce Miller Mr and Mrs Richard Wallace.Stanstead.with his sister Mrs Allen George, Mr George and friends, Mr and Mrs Ronald Lawton of Otterburn P’ark spent two weeks in Barbados enjoying the beautiful weather and recreations They returned on Saturday, Mr and Mrs Wallace remaining overnight with Mr and Mrs George and returned to Stanstead on March 28 In their absence, their younger daughter l^»na.stayed with her brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs Hugh McNeal and family in Newport.she returned home on March 28 W EST HOLTON Mrs R Miiener Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey were recent dinner guests of Mrs Frances Salesbury at Lennoxville The many friends of Mrs Evelyn Wilson were sad dened to learn of her death at the Sherbrooke Hospital She was a former resident of this community for many years Mrs B R Mizener has returned from the ('HU Hospital where she un derwent eye surgery Mrs Gordon Honey had the misfortune to suffer a severe burn on Thursday She is now a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital, 4th Floor i in h r \ y Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Marg Scott, Hatley, were Mr and Mrs Carol ( ass and daughter Natalie Mr and Mrs Fred Keet and son Nicholas.Mr and Mrs Lyle Wilson.Mr and Mrs Leonard Keet.the occasion being to help celebrate Mrs Scott’s birthday Mrs Mary Horn of London.Ont .was calling on old friends one day last week and was also visiting her brother and family Mr and Mrs Donald W harry Mr Bill Johnson of Ontario was visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Rollins recent ley Mrs Pearl Webster and Mr and Mrs Leslie Webster were dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross Royea and son Michael in Tomifobia on Sunday Peter Pond’s trading post, part of the Northwest Company, became the base for Mackenzie’s journey to the Arctic Ocean in 1789, the first contact of a white man with the Mackenzie Delta Au Bon Marché 4S Kilty St.W««t ; L'1 - V ¦t ¦J * Re: Section 88 of the Bonk Act, Soul Kwoit, C.A., agent Liquidation Sale of stock of Billy Leatherwear In 7250 Mile End St., Montre' $16,835 W Juniors' L Coats, J i Ÿ, Ï All quality rri bde garments.all in genuine leather, h this season's most wanted styles! ^gular values $79.50 to $150.00! ni e Knack, Thurs., 9 A.M., you pay only.I Lv Quantities Limited, so Shop Early! Use LayAway -J ' fl * * W ¦ *# V** i* é K J)! Ifi — THE MIKKHKOOKE KM OKI) — WH> .\PKII.7.1976 Superman haunts his creators ‘Our civilization is coming to an end’ Zimbalist’s fight against communism B> Ira Berko» For more than 30 years now Jerry Stegel says he has felt haunted by Superman his om nipotent and noble creation Superman s publishers and product merchandisers and television and movie producers have gone on to make hundreds of millions of dollars off of him Meanwhile Siegel, who wrote the first Superman stones, and his partner Joe Shuster who drew them have reaped from this American Dream nothing but an American Nightmare Both Siegel and Shuster, who are 61 years old.have been destitute In more recent timtf they supported themselves by performing odd jobs Siegel, today, is a mail-room clerk f*>i the State ci California Shuster, legally blind is taken care of by his bachelor brother in Queens.New York I feel absolutely haunted whenever I come across a picture of Superman said Jerry Siegel I can't bear to look at Superman I get physically ill l m a nervous wreck It s like I’m looking at a distorted mirror He looks like a demon, a monster.like Satan with that flowing cloak Siegel and Shuster having lost after 12 years of fighting their most recent court case to retain some rights to the Superman character, were in New York City recently to talk with Warner Communications.which now owns National Periodicals Publications.Inc The latter company was the one to whom Siegel and Shuster sold the character of Superman for $130 in an act that was.in effect, the signing away of the copyright for their creation Jay Emmett, executive vice-president of Warner, says that the company plans to give the creators of Super man some kind of annual stipend “We haven t heard anything concrete yet.said Siegel We were offered $12.000 a year for each of us for the rest of our lives But we want something above the sub sistence level Closer to $30.000 a year Warner says their offer is an act of compassion But without us.Superman wouldn t exist at all.and there would be several fewer millionaires in this country The tale of Siegel and Shuster over the last three decades is sad.harrowing and infuriating They sold their first Superman story in 1938.to “Detective Comics ” Other characters in the comic book were Tex Thompson, a cowboy.and Zatara.a magician The magazine became an instant hit — mostly because of Superman, who has lived while the others died The comic book made millions Siegel and Shuster were each working for $10 a page, and later $15 a page They got small raises, and a lot of promises that they would be taken care of ” When they squawked too loud-lv.they were fired They submitted an idea.Superboy, which was accepted But they were never told about it They sued and won a judgment But the money won soon disappeared, since they were finding employment hard “Doors closed in our faces, after the lawsuit ” said Siegel We were being blackballed Even in places where, they felt, they were not being blackballed, prospective employers would say.Oh you wouldn't be interested in this job And this was for almost menial jobs • Several times I contemplated suicide." said Siegel When in 1951 he picked up a paper and read where the publishers of “Superman” had signed a $30 million television deal.Siegel went on a hunger strike to dramatize his plight He received a ‘‘token of our feelings,' $250 a month, which was later raised to $135 a week — and then stopped He says he begged to come back as a writer for Superman He was eventually hired as a “free lancer” on the character he originated, with no byline and at rates of 20 years past When he decided in 1963 to sue for a percentage of Superman merchandising, and syndication, and comic book sales, and eventual movie sales, he was forced to quit the job During some of this time Siegel and Shuster had lost contact One day, though Shuster, now a messenger boy.had a delivery at National Periodicals He was dressed so shabbily, that the publisher gave him money to buy a suit Because it was bad for the comic book industry image ” The image — and the social conscience — of the industry is under hard scrutiny now The apparently crass and cavalier treatment of Siegel and Shuster has created a protest both in the comic-book industry as well as in creative circles generally Yet for all that’s happened.said Siegel.I still love the character of Superman I feel he's been a good influence throughout the world, and l m proud that he has meant so much to so many people And you know, he has hardly changed at all from what we created He is drawn a little pudgier now — which I don't like — and Clark Kent was changed from a newspaperman to a television newscaster But Superman still stands for truth justice and the American Way Yet Joe and I have been deceived, treated unjustly and persecuted I pray that isn’t the American Way If it is, I feel sorry for America Give again Support RED CROSS By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) -Efrem Zimbalist Jr believes the battle has been lost — and the war is being lost, too It is the fight against communism that concerns him To Zimbalist.that fight is of immediate and powerful national interest And he is morosely pessimistic about its outcome His own show The FBI.has run its course It was cancelled after nine successful seasons That s the battle that has been lost We tried to fight communism on The FBI.’ he says But we were attacked for years, and I believe it was a well organized attack We were attacked by the press and by comedians and by everybody Consider this — in the nine years we were on.we were never nominated for an Emmy Not one And we had some very good shows But we didn t get a nomination in any category — acting, writing, not even in the technical areas That can t be just a coincidence.” He feels that this lost battle is merely one more lost struggle in a losing war To him.the menace of international communism is still our greatest danger “As I see it.'' he says, “our civilization is coming to an end I am very pessimistic.I don t see any hope for a change I’ve seen three-quarters of the world disappear into darkness, and I can’t see one reason why we won’t go the same way.To me.communism equals slavery And yet people all over the world seem to want it They would rather have security than freedom, and that situation means the end of freedom ” Zimbalist believes everything that has happened in the world recently is part of the international communist conspiracy I don t think anything that s happened has been accidental,” he says All the things that have happened in the fields of education, morals, crime, economics — it's all been a concerted attack on our lives And I think the radicaliza-tion of the entertainment industry is part of that master plan Yes.I believe the entertainment industry is being radicalized I give you what happened at the last Academy Awards as an example ” He believes that there is no possible chance for a change in what he sees as a constant and steady political drift toward the left “How can there be a change?” he says “Consider this — the college youths who were noting and burning in the 60s are now on college faculties, teaching others What do you think they are teaching0” Zimbalist had a long career on the side of law and order — first, as a private eye on 77 Sunset Strip for seven years, and then nine years as Inspector Erskine on The FBI Now.he doubts that he will another senes private eye or m - w.ever accept role as cop, agent Actually, these comfortable days he isn't too anxious to do very much of anything He lives well now.in a comfortable home surrounded by what amounts to a private zoo — he has exotic beasts such as a llama, an African pygmy goat and a rare parrot that laughs and holds imaginery telephone conversations ‘‘These days,” he says, “I’m only interested in doing things I haven t done before I wouldn t play a private eye or an F B I man I’ve done that.” But he isn t really looking for work He spends most of his time playing golf “I have my good days and my bad days,” he says.but.on the whole.I'm getting better It’s a tough game, but a fascinating one I played golf as a boy.but then I switched to tennis, and I played tennis for years But then I got a tennis elbow and had to quit, so I'm back to golf again ” So it s golf that is his main interest in life, besides observing what he considers the deteriorating political scene Working holds little interest for him now “I have enough money, he says, “so money wouldn't tempt me to take a part.I don t want another senes, that’s for sure ” Zimbalist occasionally takes a part, if it excites him.but that rarely happens He can afford to be choosy about what he does It’s not only the part he is choosy about, but the overall implications of the work “I could never do anything, he says, ‘‘that was antisocial or harmful, no matter how good the part or how lucrative the pay One has responsibility, as an actor.to make some contribution to society, no matter how small ” He believes that, in The F B I .he was making such a contribution.“At least,” he says, “we hoped it was helpful It was certainly not destructive, although I am not sure how constructive it was I hope it had some small influence in engendering a respect for the law People liked it for that reason That gave m|^ satisfaction in doing it.” He thinks most of the action films and TV shows today are destructive, rather than constructive They popularize crime,” he says, and I think that’s wrong That s especially true of movies There's no censorship in movies any more There is total irresponsibility on the big screen The industry used to police itself, but they don't any more "As a matter ot tact, the same thing can be said of society itself — it used to police itself but it doesn't any more and the increase in crime reflects that “I believe that glorified violence is bad People should not be shown getting away with crime 25% Compare to $25! “ ' i ¦ & Ladies' Spring Coats Most wanted new styles for spring 76! Save now! On the Ladies' Mezzanine, Au Bon Marché customers Misses' New = z pay only.yaffil «Z*?: V to $I75 Ü A Compare to $65 ! New Lot Just In! Juniors' All Weather Coats \ •; Dresses A manufacturer's clearance, so prices are low, low! Choice of plains or prints in polyester and jersey knits; sizes 10 to 18 On the Ladies' Mezzanine.Au Bon Marché customers pay only.\ Sizes 5 to 15.From a leading manufacturer! Save! Ladies' Main Floor.If perfect, you could Compare up to $149.95 pay to $24.95 ! ! I III Ë \ Ladies' Skirt Suits Polyester doubleknits in plains and fancies.Sizes 7 to 20Va.Slight irregulars.On the Thrifty Third.Au Bon Marché customers pay only.•JV Men's New Vested Suits In this season's wanted lighter shades.Choose polyester and wool blends or all wool worsteds.Regulars, shorts, tails, stouts in sizes 34 to 54.On the Men's Mezzanine, Au Bon Marché customers pay only.4.*120 to * Compare to S9 95! A , Young Ladies' Sleepwear Girls' Teems' Spring Coats Polyester knits with novelty photo print designs, beautifully styled— On the Main Floor, Au Bon Marché customers pay only.Baby Dolls Nighties $3.99 $4.99 Compare to S3 95! Children's Lined Overslacks 1 to 6 yrs.Nylon, warmly flannelette lines.Assorted colors; right for spring wear! On the Main Floor, Au Bon Marché customers pay only^.If perfect, you could pay to $14.95! Ladies' Tailored Slacks Cleared by a leading Canadian maker! Wide choice of wanted fabrics.Irregulars.Third Floor Customers pay only.If perfect, you could pay to $2 98! Infants' Stretch Sleepers Wanted terry at a price that saves value conscious mothers mo.>ey! Third Floor.Samples and overproduction.so you save plenty at thrifty Au Bon Marché! Sizes 2 to 15 teens.Main Floor.to 'V y Use .Lay A way! / k nil-: MIMttttUMikl MM old) — \\M> \I*KII 7 l!)7k — 17 r > ?u mKEIlMJSE SAIJr > A CASH OH MIHi/UNS KV HIE OISE SAVE BV THE CMI.HVHiV «HIKE BV TIHi: CASE.Delsie Regular Margarine SPECIAL! Rodina Choice Whole Tomatoes SPECIAL! E.D.Smith Garden Cocktail Grand Prix Assorted Beverages SPEC IAI Assorted Peas SPECIAI ! SPECIAL! AYLMER CHOICE 19 FL OZ TIN (540ML) (CASE OF 24 $6 99) 28 FL OZ JAR (796 ML) (CASE OF 12 —V4.99) ESARAN WRAP 1 LB PKG.(454 G) (CASE OF 36—$11.89) 28 FL OZ TIN (CASE OF 24—S9.19) 10 FL OZ TIN (284 ML) (CASE OF 24—$2.99) Montclair Mineral Water SPECIAL! Loney s Petit Potage Soups SPECIAI York Choice Assorted Vegetables SPECIAL! 9—Lives Cat Food SPECIAI' Mixed Vegetables (3 Variety) (4 Variety) SPECIAI DOMINION CANADA F ANCY-FRO/f N 2 LB BAG (907 G (CASE OF l2-$9 69) ASSORTED 6 OZ TIN (170 G) (CASE OF 24—$3 99) 30 FL.OZ BTLE (852 ML) (CASE OF 12—33.59) ASSORTED 28 G.ENV (CASE OF 48—$3.79) 14 FL.OZ TIN (CASE OF 24—$6 79) Ripe Bananas Young Broiler Turkeys Frozen Chicken Breast Green Beans Frozen Chicken Legs IMPORTEDCANADA NÔ 1 LB SPECIAL IMPORTED GOLDEN YELLOW SPECIAL 5 LB BOX SPECIAL: CANADA GRADE “A" CRYOVAC FROZEN 8TO 12 LB SPECIAL 5 LB BOX Sunkist Oranges SPECIAL! FROM CALIFORNIA SIZE 113,5 JUICY DOZEN Habitant Hot Chicken Sauce Legrade Smoked Picnic Legrade Dinner Ham SPECIAL! Richmello Jam or Lemon Buns SPI ( I \ I PKG OF 12 SPEC LAI ! CELLO CRYOVAC 2 3 LB AYLMER 10 FL.OZ TIN (284 ML) VEGETABLE SOUP 20 RICHMELLO SHORTCAKE SPECIAL! 12 OZ 59 HABITANT TABLE SYRUP 32 FL.OZ BTLE (907 G) .89 MARY MILES RINDLESS BACON 1 LB PACKAGE 1.45 CORONATION —SWEET 12 FL.OZ JAR (341 ML) MIDGET GHERKINS OQ 75'S PKG.(31.3 CM X 31.3 CM) KLEENEX BOUTIQUE CQ TABLE NAPKINS ¦ OO DELSEY-ASSORTED COLOURS 2 ROLL PKG.BATHROOM TISSUE CO MARY MILES-CRYOVAC —1 Va LB LB BOLOGNACHUNK gg BILOPAGE LOOSE LB BLOOD PUDDING J3 HERPACK-CRYOVAC 2~LB CORONATION SOUR 12 FL.OZ JAR (341 ML) PICKLED ONIONS KLEENEX-WHITE-YELLOW OR ORANGE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG.(41.8 M) FARM HOUSE —FROZEN-ORANGE OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE AIM FLUORIDE SPECIAL! TOOTHPASTE — REG 1.14 100ML TUBE 15 OZ (439.35 G) 1.09 TOOTHBRUSH-ADULT SIZE-MEDIUM OR HARD PEPSODENT POCKET PACK 6X15 S FACIAL TISSUE —KLEENEX .77 6 X 1 S’S .50 J09 ANTI PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 1 Va FL.OZ ARRID ROLL-ON reg i 23 QQ SPECIAL! REGULAR —WITH BODY OR 200 ML BTLE LEMON r\r\ BRECKCREME RINSE .89 DOMINO—ASSORTED RETURNABLE BOTTLE BEVERAGES (26OZ BTLE) .22 BLANCHET 1 LB CONT.(454 G) SOFT MARGARINE JQ VIAU BISCUITS 14 OZ PKG.(397 G) BLANCHET 32FL OZ BTLE CORNED BEEF 1.79 CHOCOLATE WHIPPET .99 VEGETABLE OIL 1.19 HER PACK—CRYOVAC SMOKED MEAT 4X2 OZ PKG.1.29 PURITAN-BEEF OR IRISH STEW 24 FL.OZ TIN 1.03 BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEET 10’S PKG.65 HERPAK SLICED PEPPERONI 6 OZ PKG.79 CONDOR-PREPARED 16 FL.OZ JAR (454 G) MUSTARD gg REGINA—ITALIAN TOMATO PASTE 5Va FL.OZ TIN (160 G) .33 POPULAR BRAND—CRYOVAC COTTAGE ROLLS LB 1.99 SPIC AND SPAN 68 OZ PKG.(1.93 KG) CLEANER 1.95 REGINA-LOOSE PACK-STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES 16FL.OZ JAR 1.19 MAPLE LEAF (LOOSE) LB PORK & BEEF SAUSAGE gg DR.BALLARD — LIVER'N BEEF BEEF CHUNKS DOG FOOD 24 OZ TIN .52 SMITH-BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING 19 FL.OZ TIN (540 ML) .83 MAPLE LEAF-DINNER STYLE PORK SHOULDER LB 2.29 FLOWERDALE-ORANGE PEKOE (tOO’S $1.63) TEA BAGS 72SPKG.1.23 DOMINION-CHOICE 19 FL.OZ TIN (540 ML) CREAM STYLE CORN gg BITTNER SOR DOMINO WIENERS 1 LB PACKAGE .79 NESCAFE 10 OZ JAR (283 G) INSTANT COFFEE 2 59 DOMINION-FROZEN-SLICED STRAWBERRIES 15 OZ PKG.77 BITTNERS SLICED COOKED HAM 4OZPACKAGE .99 HABITANT-SWEET MIXED PICKLES 24FL.OZ JAR .88 McCAIN —FROZEN— 3V* LB BAG (1 58 KG) JULIENNEOR STRAIGHT CUT m ^ - FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 1 .O 1 ARM & HAMMER OVEN CLEANER FEMININE NAPKINS — REGULAR OR PLUS KOTEX .98 48SPKG.2.79 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS — DAYTIME CURITY REG 289 1.99 STORE FEATURES We want to save you a little extra! Most shoppers know that Dominion s weekly advertised specials can make a big difference in their food bill Well.Dominion has a little surprise m store Numerous items priced to stretch that food budget just a little further We call them In-Store Features Look for them every week under the Dominion In-Store Feature shelf cards and save on items you use a lot STORE FEATURE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! Values effective until Closing Tuesday, April 13th, 1976 at Dominion.Sherbrooke Shopping Centre 2209 King St.W., SHERBROOKE — Also Rock Forest Shopping Centre 2200 Bourque Blvd., ROCK FOREST DOMINION STORES LIMITED How much will you save » ominion this week?V IH — THK SHKRBROOKE RECORD — WED.U’RII.7.l»7« We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, Electric A Gas • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS «MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS I Ingersoll Rand I • HEATERS 1,000 to SOO.OOO B T.U.'S • GENERATORS .PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING o< all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo.Fabi, pres.— Gilles Fabi, mgr.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569 9641 2 CLASSIFIED SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale 1500 BALES OF HAY 4630 after 6pm Tel 838 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Appliances, rugs, silverware, crystal, woven items, books, pictures, radio, black & white T V , plants, mower, tools, etc Tel 562 9609 CHINA CABINET, dressing table & high boy, kitchen set, arm chair, coffee and picnic tables, large drapes Tel 569 2327 A C W Spring rummage sale, St Peters Church Hall, Court St entrance, Friday, April 9, 1976, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 9 p m , Saturday, April 10, 9 to 12 a m 24" MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE in good condition Phone 567 6096 after 6 00 p.m GIRL'S $35 00 5 SPEED BIKE Tel 819 875 3456 EASTER SPECIALS "Lucky Ten Days", Friday, April 9, Sat , April 10 2 days only new spring stock offered at 10°o discount Wool Shop, 159 Queen, Lennoxville 567 4344 ZENITH 18" BLACK & WHITE TV.with stand, perfect condition 35 m.m.Ansco camera with projector Children's clothing from 1 3 years old, like new Good parts for Connor washing machine Tel 567 7550, 7:00 9 00 p.m.AUCTION SALE BUILDYOUROWN PRE CUT CANADIAN A FURNITURE Now anyone can build beautiful furniture it's easy because it's already pre cut Prices start at $65 95 Write for FREE colour catalogue Colonial Times, Dept Q3 500 Albert St , Waterloo, Ont A "RENDEZ VOUS" with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 rooms of Colonial furniture at an unbeatable price Bedroom dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, bed Livingroom platform rocker and davenport Colonial style Dinette set, 5 pieces solid wood pedestal table with leaves and wooden chairs Normal price $780 Special $599 Free layaway plan (6 months or more), fire and theft insurance, free guaranteed price Easy terms at low rate with La Grange à Pierre's own finance plan See or call Jean Levesque, 864 4251 or 864 4577 A "RENDEZ VOUS" with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 ROOMS of furniture at bargain prices: Bedroom double dresser with mirror, Mrs dresser.54" bed.Living Room sofa with arm makes into bed, rocking chair Kitchen Set 5 pieces, Belanger range and brand name refrigerator $757.95 Free lay away plan (6 mos or more) and fire & theft insurance Easy terms available with Grange à Pierreown finance plan See or call Marie Paule Rousseau, 562 4244 or 864 4251 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or le$s 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change.1500 to2000 agate lines 16c 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 14c 21 insertions less 33’ 5% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m.working day previous UbAOLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication.1.Articles lor Sale 12.ïo lei 29.Male & Female Help Wanted 43.Furniture and Appliances B F R TURNTABLE Realistic" cassette tape deck.Akai" receiver loud speakers, earphones, 78 LP's, 36 cassette types $550 Tel 567 2025 MOVING MUST SELL Sectional chesterfield 4 pieces, bookcase, books, lamps, electric heater, knick knacks, rugs Everything in top con dition Simmons sofa bed, silver ware, cut glass, artists' supplies, scatter rugs, kitchen chrome set, automatic washing machine, floor polisher waxer.table for beach um brella.garden tools, clothing for men and women, fur coat Tel 843 4910 4th, good clear For MRS MARYSE I Jeromel LEDUC 4th Range, Clarenceville Missisquoi Co.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1976 at noon sharp WILL BE SOLD 54 head of Holstein cattle al to federal test This herd in eludes 37 good young cows with a few in milk — others due to freshen soon — and several in the fall; 2 nice bred heifers; 8 good I year old heifers, and 7 breeding heifers.All the females in gestation were inseminated The Raw Milk Quota Consumption 724 lbs daily; Manufacturing : 190,742 lbs.4 TRACTORS — and HEAVY EQUIPMENT: one No 1155 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor — NEW, with only 237 hours, a 145 h p motor, power steering, dif ferential lock, hydraulic outlet, snow cab, radio and direction signals, Massey Ferguson 5 furrow release plow with 3 pt hitch, Massey Ferguson cylinder type 20 x 40 disc harrow; one International No.574 diesel tractor with only 342 hours, power steering, differential lock, chains, snow cab and front loader equipped with manure fork and snow shovel; one No 1080 Massey Ferguson tractor with power steering, differential lock, snow cab and hydraulic outlet, one International W 4 gas tractor with pulley.McKee new snow blower with 3 pt hitch, ATTENTION all this equipment is in excellent condition DESCRIPTION one No 72 Massey Ferguson self pow ered 10 ft harvester; No.350 International chopper with corn cutter, scythe and hay pick up.No 56 International silo blower on power takeoff and with 9 inch pipe.Massey Ferguson 9 ft haybine on power take off and with cylinder; International 3 furrow release plow with 3 pt hitch; Trailing model, 14 x 28 disc harrow; International 15 disc combination seeder and fertilizer - New with 2 clutches, Massey Ferguson 2 row combination corn planter and fertilizer with 3 pt hitch; digging plow with 3 pt hitch 200 gal capacity new Technoma sprayer with a 32 ft jet; Mounted type Inter national side delivery rake trailing model, spring tooth harrow Kuhl tedder on power takeoff Scraper with 3 pt hitch.Cropper with 3 pt hitch.180 bushel capacity Inter national manure spreader on power take off — Only 2 years old; 125 bushel capacity International manure spreader on power takeoff, Lajoie barn cleaner with approx 300 ft of chain and a swing type outdoor elevation, 2 Norman wagons with Dion silage boxes and 3 beaters, 3 Norman wagons with hay racks No 47 International hay baler on power takeoff, 36 ft bale elevator with tin iron bottom and on power take off, 80 ft ceiling type bale con veyor with motor, Pincor generator (new) on power takeoff; Butler 16 ft silo tumbler (new); and one Pioneer chain saw MILKHOUSE equipment & CROPS One 400 gal capacity Esco Bulk Tank, one DeLaval pipe line with installation for 40 cows, 4 milking units and automatic washer, 2 DeLaval pails; 1500 bales of hay, 300 bales of straw, and 50 tons of corn silage CAUSE of SALE Mortality Terms Cash or Bank Loan For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULESCOTEINC Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St., Cowansville, Que 263 0670 or 263 1434 BIG SALE of linoleum, vinyl cushioned, no waxing, $2.95 a square yard also superior quality, reg.$5 69, sale $3 49 & up Wide choice of com mercial carpets & kitchen printed carpets with slight imperfections, reg up to $9 95, sale $3 95 & up Foyer du Prelart, 223 Wellington S Tel.: 562 8055 ALUMINUM WE DARE publish our prices.Storm doors, windows, to your measure $88.95 32 50 Siding, Soffit $57 75 Stock of Ready to Install Panoramic on hand Bargain ALUMIN EST ENR , 71 Belvedere S , 567 1307 DISHWASHER R C A Whirlpool , portable, excellent condition, $150 Tel 565 8201 for further information HONDA 350 c c 1973, 2 cyl Asking $600 Phone 875 3360 or 875 3017 after 6pm AUCTION SALE For CHARLES E COR RIVE AU Childerhouse Rd.Dunham Brome Co., Que.SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1976 at 12:30 p.m.sharp WILL BE SOLD AN TIQUES: One large cast iron kettle; clock; oil lamp, many picture frames; 3 sap buckets; small sleigh; 4 trunks; 3 church benches; 2 sewing machines; 2 rockers; 2 Aladdin lamps, battery radio, crock 5 shutters; 9 windows; tin bathtub, many straight chairs; iron bed, 2 Canadian chairs; wooden table, ice box.many milk bottles HOUSEHOLD FURNIT URE One Racine 9 cu.ft refrigerator, 220 v., 4 burner electric stove, Coleman oil furnace; wooden kitchen set including table, 4 chairs and buffet, 2 hide a beds, easy chair with chesterfield, floor lamp, 110 v electric heater, complete bedroom set in eluding 3 bureaus wooden and tin beds, odd bureaus; 2 school desks, 3 mirrors; 2 wooden kitchen tables, 12 auditorium chairs; 2 bicycles rug and under padding many linoleums.4 cartons of ceiling squares garage door, 85’.’ x 73.2 wheels for trailer with axle and many other articles too numerous to list Cause of sale Farm is sold Terms Cash Canteen on the premises For information contact the auctioneer DENISP DUNN Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1335 Granby St., Bromont Tel 514 534 2609 GEO KANDALAFT & CO Ladies! For Nu back' corsets, Sarong girdles, brassieres.' Watson's" un derwear & sleepwear See us at 254 262 King St W Sherbrooke Tel 562 9861 FURNITURE BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS New furniture, 3 rooms, con sisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set,tables & lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $799 Free storage until delivery.No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau, House, 569 3980 USED ALUMINUM PRIN TING PLATES 23" x 35" 009 thick Ideal for in sulation Easily worked 10 cents each 50 to 100 Scents each Sherbrooke Record, 2520 Roy St., Sherbrooke JAWA CZ MOTORCYCLES for street, trail, motocross.A J Motorsport, "The Jawa CZ Supermarket," St Hermenegilde, Que 819 849 6479 4.Property for Sale WATERVILLE — New bungalow, 5 rooms, ready to paint Lot 100' x 100', Maisonneuve St.Tel 819 837 2570 3 ROOM BUNGALOW, double garage playroom Tel (514) 539 1931, Waterloo, after 6pm 3 ROOM APARTMENT, heated, electricity, fur nished Private entrance Available May 1st $115 00 169 Winder, Lennoxville Tel 563 8421 K NOWLTON — Bachelor apartment, equipped, furnished, heated $110 monthly Tel.514 243 6246 LENNOXVILLE, Park St 3 room unheated apartment, available May 1 Adults only Call after 5 30 p m , 562 5674 18.Wanted to Rent RETIRED COUPLE requires 4 rooms in Lennoxville on monthly basis.Tel.: 889 2470 DUPLEX OR APARTMENT, 3 bedrooms, middle aged couple First of June or July.Tel 562 4502 after 7 p.m.Sherbrooke or Len noxville area CARETAKER COUPLE Country residence, Knowlton area Reliable couple possibly retired to look after property, should be house proud and like gardening, also be familiar with poultry Separate apartment provided Salary to be discussed Call: Mr Irwin, (514)861 9053 (office hours).32.Situation Wanted Female Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy.sell or trade RAOUL FORTIER INC I02K \\ Hlington St.S.Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 1(7-28 ' f f v «tc „S »r o** Cramps feels 20 years younger since that reporter asked him a nosy question about his sex life!" CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 19 YEAR OLD GIRL looking for summer employment mother's helper, baby sitter, helping in hay field Experienced Available June 30 Apply 819 875 3185 after 4:30 p.m N C R OPERATOR, 14 years experience, all NCR machines including No 400 Receivables & payables, payrolls, etc.(also McDee system), is looking for suitable position Apply Sherbrooke Record Box No 573 46.Pets for sale PUREBRED — Registered Male Gol den Brindle Boxer.2 yrs Excellent housepet, watchdog Registered white female, Pom, great pet Beautiful dogs Call (514) 263 0196 48.Money to Loan 20.Wanted to Purchase 35a.Legal Notice URGENT, FOR SALE — 1 to 200 acres near Sherbrooke and North Hatley Call 569 2517 COOKSHIRE - ON U* ACRES, ex ceptional 1380 sq ft home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, stone fireplace, double garage, carpeting, electric heat patio door off dining room, rumpus room, many extras All offers considered Tel 819 875 3924 EATON CORNER — Large building, 30' x 50.2 storeys Presently ground level basement is being used as a garage 2nd floor tenement contains 7> 2 rooms Both floors have separate electrical entrances and heating systems For more information con tact R Rothney.875 3846, 7 00 a m 7 OOp m or 875 3223 after 6 00 p m 53.Houses for Sale LENNOXVILLE — BEAU IlhUL Sty lish bungalow with apartment In basement fireplace, residential sec tion, located 44 Deacon Tel 569 6846 or 875 3838 (weekends) STOP PAYING RENT and save money, order now before increases, a new bungalow 4 or 5 rooms com pletely built with foundation on your own lot anywhere Priced from $15.456 All payable with mortgage Our houses are eligible to the Federal allowance Choice of 20 models Claude Nadeau Con struction Reg d Office.1044 Bedard St , St Elied Ortord 819 562 1873 USED OR RECONDITIONED dish washer Phone 837 2323 CASH FOR ANY military items, war souvenirs, medals, badges, old firearms, etc Collector 486 7665 Tel 514 486 7665 USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique for niture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc., 1026 Wellington St S , Sherbrooke Tel.: 567 3581 WANTED TO BUY All kinds of wood burning stoves, old furniture and old clocks Call Waterloo, 514 539 2207 LOT FOR BUSINESS with approximately 200 ft.road frontage on mam road near Lennoxville Tel 819 889 2592 ANTIQUES — Dishes, lamps, porcelain, crystal, brass, toys, glass, crocks, small furniture, books, jewellery, etc Yolande van Zuiden, Magog, 843 9557 or 843 4529 MY FATHER AND I are getting into new hobbies! Would anyone have a photo enlarger, small piano or mandolin to sell or to give away?Tel 563 7653 after 5:30 p m Ask for Josh STAMPS _ 2 CS^TANADA iLlliï COINS '' A.WANTED BOUTIQUE HUGO Carrefour de l’Esthe (Near Eaton’s) Stamps Coins Supplies 563 0880 BUILDING IN '76?1st quality construction at reasonable prices Choose the house style and lot to suit your taste (town or country) C S Construction Enrg 567 8860 7 Farms for Sale DAIRY FARM Magog area 215 acres, house, barn 2 silos, hog barn, sheds sugar bush, cattle machinery total price $125,000 Alice Holman, (514) 845 3151.Zurich Realties Brokers 8.Cars for Sale .23.Painting & Decorating SPRING CLEANING For interior or exterior painting, stucco ceiling, wall papering, varnishing, staining Free estimate Call P Vachon Tel.567 1132 or 562 0289 FOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANG ING.also minor wood or plaster repairs and alterations, call Bill" Coupland 562 5375 THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF: JEAN HABEL, maintenance manager, having operated a bicycle and lawnmower repair shop at 38 Fraser Street, Sherbrooke, and domiciled at 1760 Vermont Street, Sher brooke, Province of Quebec, CANADA Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby given that Jean Habel made an assign ment on the 31st day of March 1976 and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 21st day of April 1976 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of Mr.Ghislain Michaud, the Official Receiver, suite 510, 25 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec DATEDAT SHERBROOKE, Quebec, April 1st, 1976 ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A Trustee NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of May 1976, at 10 00 o'clock a Petition will be presented in the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec, in the District of St Francis for the purpose of homologating the modification of Matrimonial regime bet ween Mr Ronald Lammers, taxi driver and Dame Huguette Corriveau, his wife, both domiciled at 120 Du Parc St., Plage Southière, R.R 2, Magog, Que., which agreements are set forth in a deed of modification executed before Me Yves Gérin, notary, on the 25th of March 1976, under number 4,202 of his minutes Magog, this 25th day of March 1976 GERIN, GERIN & POMERLEAU Notaries NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Article 1571 D of the Civil Code of the Province of Quebec, notice is hereby given that MARC RIVARD whose principal place of business in the Province of Quebec is in the Judicial District of Ville Degelis has assigned and transferred to The Provincial Bank of Canada as general and continuing security, all debts and book accounts present or future Such assignment and transfer was made on the 16th day of September, 1976 and has been registered in the Office of the Registry Division of MONEY TO LOAN $1 000 to S50 000 1st 2nd mortgage everywhere Rate starting at 11 Oo Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W 569 7375 563 5604 477 2890 372 9030 Sherbrooke night Drummor.dville Granby 54.Professional Directory nkN /-/S' © 1976 Dy Nf A Inc T V Reg U S Pal OH LANGLAI S, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel.562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771 ASHTON R TOBIN, Q C Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North.Tel 562 2120 MACLAREN, HACKETT,’ CAMPBELL, BISSONN ETTE & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.565 7885 40 Main St., Rock island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St , Cowansville.Tel.: 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosenstein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p m.Tel 243 5247 "The most wonderful thing happened to me at a restaurant today, Ethel! I ordered the diet lunch and they were out of it!" Golden Age Club KNOWLTON (KT) — The meeting on Tuesday, March 30, of Knowlton Golden Age Hub was attended by 65 members and “500” was played at 15 tables.The top-scoring players were: Ladies: 1st, Mrs.Aline Mizener; 2nd, Mrs Juliette Morin.Gentlemen: 1st.Mr Bernard LeBlanc; 2nd.Mr Ernest Ladd Two door prizes were won by Mr Bernard LeBlanc and Mrs.Aline Mizener The president.Mr Grayson Cousens read “thank-you” cards received from Mrs Margaret Johnson.Mrs Myrtle Dickson.Mrs.Adeline Jones and Mrs Ethel Mizener ^ Birthday greetings wQ extended to Mrs Helen Mizener with members singing “Happy Birthday” and a beautiful cake, with lighted candles, made by Mrs Elvia Johnson was brought in and placed before a much surprised lady The usual pleasant tea-hour brought the meeting to a close DI BOVC ECOKNEH Mrs.\\ m.Badger 243-53H3 54a.Professional Service PAUL LINDELL Pro fessional photographer.Creative portraits, wed dings and commercial work 237 Dufferin St., Sher brooke.Tel 567 1666 RAOUL MARTINEAU specializing in - Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc - Ultra modern packing on location - Scaffold rentals Tti.sét-mi CONSIGNMENT SALE At DANFORTH'S AUCTION HOUSE APRIL 10th, 1976 12 30 P M sharp 140 Highland St Waterville.Que TO BE SOLD Wringer washer, motorcycle, maple bed and bureaus, 3 chests, cupboard, several tables different sizes, chairs, lamps, pots, pans, dishes, rockers, 5 pc wood kitchen set, beds, rug runners 12' x 30", aluminum 20' ladder, B W T V , Franklin stove vard goods, gramophone, lots of old chairs (like new), 5 stoves (1 wood), filing cabinet, 2 tables with press back chairs (1 round), 6 pc bedroom set, 2 buffets, several bureaus, 2 new mat tresses 52 , organ wheel barrow, electric guitar, set drums, many many other articles too numerous to mention Cantine Come Early Terms Cash or Certifieid Cheque MAURICE DANFORTH Bilingual Auctioneer Waterville, P Q 837 2317 or 565 7891 SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, c o Martin Automobiles for 1976 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant.Cricket, volare cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St , Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 1968 DODGE DART hardtop, very clean.A l, mechanical condition T el 565 1261 after 5pm 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER auto matic, V6.250 32 000 miles radio bucket seats $2.300 Tel 562 2569 10.Horses for Sale A HORSE FOR SALE saddle mare 2 sleighs in good condition Phone 567 6425 26.Help Wanted Male AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC to work in general repair garage Ex perience necessary, must be a con scientious worker and have own hand tools For more information write PO Box 224 Cookshire 27.Female Help Wanted MATURE CLEANING LADY to work at summer resort in Knowlton Lan ding from May through October All replies to be addressed to Mrs M Clarke 392 Ventura Crescent North Vancouver.B C 29 Male & Female Help Wanted 12.To Let ROOM APARTMENT, electric stove, refrigerator private balcony Janitor service Tel 56 7 4414 REPRESENTATIVES WANT ed for Magog and Sher brooke, working knowledge of both English and French Pleasant part time work NO SELLING Must have car Write, stating age, sex.telephone number and hours available weekly Work .nvolves servicing orders for a National Utility Company Apply to P O Box 56, Lennoxville, P Q Temiscouata on the 19th day of September 1976 under No 202435 Dated at Quebec this 1st day Of April, 1976.THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF CANADA 36.Miscellaneous LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES MUSICIANS NEEDED to form band Possible recording contracts, Nash ville Call Terry Wheeler at 562 5487 Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 TRANSMISSION - 3 SPEED Stan dard floor »hift complete with clutch, assembly and housing fits Chrysler products with 318 engines Tel 875 3846 7 00a m 6 OOp m MECHANICAL RESTORATION offer ed for all makes of antique parlor organs (harmonium) Write John Foster Box 70.Bury.P O ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke P Q 569 2548 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee 4 feedings $50 00 per month Tel 843 7683 DENNIS 41.Boats and Motors GLEZOS i li.H triffl \< i ntmt.Hit PACESHIP EASTWIND auto matic for mboard Genea Spi Lights, Cradle fully equipped near Maqoq Tel from 9am to 9 p m Ask for Dominique.(819) 846 2734 s \\\ \ 1 R\ II 1 1 889 2548 Mr and Mrs.Ernest Badger and Mrs.John Badger attended the funeral of Mr Badger’s cousin, Mr Herbert Hemenway in Littleton.N.H Miss Meta Badger spent a few days in Ottawa with Mr and Mrs.Keith Peskett Little Miss Jacqueline Peskett returned home with her aunt Meta, and was picked up on the week-end by her mother.Mrs Peskett and brother Trevor and returned to Ottawa with them Mr Arthur Badger.Scott and Robert, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs.E Badger Mrs Hoey of St Sauveur, was a guest of her daughter.Mrs Don Badger and family Mr Leonard Robitor and Miss Helen Robitor of Springfield.Mass , were visiting at the home of Mr 168/ 59$ J'>- umier-lri'ad construction! 2 Mis ot ama/in* Kevlar lor non squirm tread and up to twice the mileage of many other tires; 2 plies ot Du Pont b Nvlon for safety; 2 Polyester plies for smooth-riding comfort.2+ 2 +2 MULTI-CORD Kevlar (Fibre B) Belted i T c mum uoi Kevlar Belted WHITEWALL WIDE TRACK 2 TIRES or more EACH SIZE after discount for cash* A78/13 600 *3) — 24.94 B78/13 (650 i3) — 26.55 C78/13 i :oo *3) — 27.31 C78/14 (695 14 ) — 27.79 E78/14 735 M, 33.68 28.93 F78/14 (775/14, 34.91 31.11 G78/14 ! 825 141 36.05 32.25 H78/14 i8V) m, 38.47 33.72 G78/15 16 i ’ 36.91 32.16 H78/15 41.75 F 78/14 ( /7b/14) WHITEWALL After discount for cash Add it all up and you have a winner in Multi-Cord 2-#- 2 -f-2.No wonder we call it the best bias belted tire made! ^SAFETY 99 ALL SERVICE blackwall White 1 43 more «-Ply NYLON \1 AH SAVE on MULTI CORD 2 >2 Has most features of 2 + but a softer ride.2 K< belts.2 giant Nvlon plies.F78/14 after dscount for cash ____ 5 to* V000mile „e«l*'.r ?,2 33000m,I' ,„td '5% CRnnomn tire ^ s A CRnnomn tire Discount for Cash Payment on tires in Heu of Bonus Coupons or charge your tires with a Canadian Tire Card fa -k r STORE ROBERT P.PLANTE LTD., PROP.Ho charge for Passenger Ttre Installation on most standard rims when you buy our Dill or Schrader Valve at i* must A tire Static SIZE **520/10 •550/12 •600/12* White oniy •520/13 600/13 (A78 /t3j 878/13 (650/13) C78/13 (700/13) 645/14 (600/14) 695/14 C78 14) ;fjE78/14 735/14, [F78/14 775/14, 678/14 (8/5/14, H78/U (855/14, •178/14 White on Ÿ 45 5/15 ' ,> •5 60/15 678/15(685/15, F78/15 (775/15, 678/15,825/15, H78/15 (855/15) •OoebNp^ï-ptyreitiîj ToP level replacement tire of strong, safe Du Pont 66 Nylon Designed for cars prior to iQ7n i "'r '-cn„Ki^n;h,'^h^,!ab,e 2 TIRES or more EACH after discount for cash 5 Tear Road Hazard Insured 13.58 14.68 16.39 17.95 17.43 18 81 19 81 19.43 19 90 20.85 22.23 23 42 24.94 29 16 14 96 19 43 20.52 22.56 23 42 25.27 ft** nol shawn - Mrucfed of f., our regular catalogue price of SI (H) W install our new tire and valve together, isn't new unless the valve is too!” Balance, tire wheel.XI (M) Pont hh Ny l cord used nn His Du f7| '