The Sherbrooke record, 25 avril 1979, mercredi 25 avril 1979

THE MATHER ' A complex low prexxure »>tlem extending from Hudxon B*> to the («lilf of Mexico uill gradu*ll> move eastward todav and Thursdav.This svstem is bringing a ver> large area of cloud along with showers and even ihundershower% Tempera* tures will be above normal in all regions due to the inflow of warm and moist air in advance of the system.THE SHERBROOKE record , i G 2V/Ï TheAoice» hips since 1807 SAM CUSTODY Of Sf CURl’ if -We offer a COMPLC T E custodial service for ALL your investments For further intor motion call é.t entrai Building (I king M Wexl Sherbrooke *f»M f||h other offices across i anada wkdnksday.APRIL is.im IS CENTS \ ariable cloudiness this morning, clouds with a few showers this afternoon.Clouds with showers and thundershowers Thursday winds moderate.High todav near 17, low tonight near 5.High Thursdav near 18.Winds todav southeasterly 25 to 30 km-hr; Thursday, southeasterly 30 km-hr.Probabilities of precipitation todav.40 per cent; tonight.60 per cent; Thursday.HO per cent.Outlook for F'ridav.Saturday and Sundav: Showers and near seasonal temperatures F'ridav, clearing and cool Saturday.Sunny with temperatures slightly above normal Sunday.Normal highs near 13.normal lows near 3.Highlights LAPLANTC TRIAL The trial of murder suspect F'ernand I aplanie continued yesterday as key witness Jean C'harland was the subject of a credibility attack.Page HARDWOOD FLAT Since 1880.Hardwood F'lat, a rural area near Bury, has been settled.Nina Howell's story begins today on Page 25.ENTERTAINMENTS A lively approach to Acadian folksongs, reaction to CBC’s Kiel drama presentation, photo-novels made in Magog and other entertainment world information is on Pages 8 and 9.COUNTRY MUSIC This week.C ountry Music columnist Dave Mulholland devotes his column space to Stringband's latest release.The Maple Leaf Dog', terming the Canadian band's album "a fulfilling musical feast”.Page 8.FARM MANAGEMENT Another series of ‘Farm Profit Management’ begins today on Page 2.This week’s subject is increased value per acre of farmland.SPICER Keith Spicer comments on the power of British Columbia's Vic Stephens, a man whose influence could affect both B.C.and federal election outcomes.Page 4.SPORTS New York Rangers annihilated Philadelphia Flyers 8-3 to take the best-of-seven quarter final series four games to one.Page 11.BIRTHS, DEATHS .10 CLASSIFIED________30 COMICS.31 EDITORIAL.4 FAMILY.6 FINANCIAL.2 SPORTS .11 TV .7 Our secretary is so confidential she hasn’t yet let us in on just what she does all dav.Your protest was successful, they shutdown the nuclear plant tonight.” Campaign: Trudeau, Prime Minister Trudeau and Joe Clark took turns back-pedalling Tuesday on separate issues which have surfaced during the campaign for the May 22 federal election A Gallup poll conducted 10 days af ter Pnme Minister Trudeau called the Mav 22 federal election shows the Lib- eral party had jumped five percentage points ahead of the Tories among de cided voters polled The April poll released today, accords the Liberals 43 per cent and Tor les 38 per cent of the decided Cana dians polled The survey was conducted before Fabien Hoy accepted the leadership of the Social Credit Party, and sharply contrasts a CBC poll re leased Monday The CBC survey, begun a few days after the Gallup poll, showed that de cided voters prefer the Conservatives over the Liberals by 40.2 per cent to 38.4 per cent Clark back off Today’s findings show the Liberals gamed two per cent from March and the Tones lost 3 per cent Both polls estimate the number of undecided voters at about 32 per cent Support for the New Democratic Party was estimated at 17 per cent by Gallup and 16 by the CBC Trudeau was soundly criticised by his opponents for saying Monday he would try to retain power if the Progressive Conservatives won a few more seats than the Liberals but failed to win a majority of tin* 282 seats in the Com mens See ELECTION.Page 10 M,iUl-—• m I «ait MMC SCs name candidate to oppose Rondeau FABIEN HOY .fulfills promise ST HYACINTHE.Que (CP) - The Social Credit party may finally have found a candidate to run in the Eastern Townships riding of Shefford, where former Socred Gilbert Rondeau, recently released from jail and still engaged in a series of legal battles, is campaigning for reelection as an independent Local party officials said late Tuesday night Murielle Audette.a real estate agent from the town of St.Cesaire, will bear the Socred colors, despite the apparent reluctance of some party members to oppose Hon deau.The issue of Socred participation in Shefford had bogged down in confusion earlier in the day when Robert Leroux, vice-president of the party riding as sociation, told a reporter he did not “want to work against Mr Rondeau,” because despite his legal difficulties ‘‘he is very well respected in the Champlain profs won’t walk out By J ASPER MEYERS SHERBROOKE — Faculty members at Champlain College in Lennoxville yesterday rejected a recommendation that they take part in a half-day study session on Thursday by a vote of 31 to 13 in a closed meeting.The recommendation was made by the Committee de Co-ordination de la Negotiation (CCN) representing nine CEGEPs - Sherbrooke, Champlain-Lennoxville, Granby, Drummondville.Victoriaville, Matane, Ste.Foy, Nord-Ouest and Bois de Boulogne - within the Federation d’Enseignants de CEGEP ( FEC ) which in turn is a member of the 90,000-member CEQ.Nicole Fortin, information officer for the CCN in Montreal, said in a telephone interview that the study session had been recommended in order to show support for the 473 CEGEP teachers in the province whose contracts have not been marked for renewal in the government’s offers for a new contract.She said the refusal to renew the contracts was not based on reasons pertaining to either the academic performance of the teachers concerned or to the enrollments expected for the next academic year.The CCN’s present three-year contract is set to expire in June.Andre Milbers.who chaired yesterday’s meeting at Champlain, NO PLANS TO RECOGNIZE RHODESIA YET CALGARY (CP' — External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson said Tuesday the Canadian government has no plans to recognize the newly-elected government of Rhodesia “There will have to be further negotiations, further initiatives to resolve the Rhodesian situation in a manner satisfactory to the world community,” he told a news conference after a dinner with Liberal party supporters Rhodesia’s first one-man, one-vote election Tuesday saw Bishop Abel Muzorewa and his united African National Council sweep to victory See RHODESIA.Page 1ft.said there was little support for the recommendation because no one at the Lennoxville campus is included »n the 473 teacher* whose contracts will not be renewed Milbers mentioned that the Champlain teachers last took part in a study session in February, 1978.He dismissed as exaggerated the suggestion that the Lennoxville members of the CCN included a group who could reasonably be called Marxist-Leninists.riding ” Within hours.Leroux was con tradicted by party Leader Fabien Roy, who said he intended to keep a previous promise to have Socred candidates in all 75 Quebec ridings Leroux said he was “very surprised” to learn of the candidacy of Mrs Audette, whom he does not know He maintained Roy had assured him earlier this week not personally but “through a dose associate” — that there would !>e no Socred candidate CLAIMS SUPPORT Mrs.Audette, for her part, said she has the personal support of Roy and has received a letter from him confirming her candidacy She replaces Leroux, who had been tentatively chosen to run, but refrained from filing nomination papers when local organizers fell to bickering over whether to oppose Rondeau It could not be confirmed immediately whether Mrs.Audette has filed her official nomination papers with the Shefford returning officer.Rondeau was first elected to the Commons in 1962 as a Socred and was returned at every subsequent election except in 1965 He resigned from the Socreds in 1977 to sit as an independent after being found guilty of tax fraud related to political contributions Last year he was found guilty of arson and conspiracy after fire destroyed a house he owned in Bromont, Que , and last December he was convicted of 14 counts of fraud against the Unemployment Insurance Commission.Rondeau is appealing both the arson and unemployment insurance convictions.Festival weirdies Strange characters were in evidence at one of Ur' Festival des Cantons workshops the other day.Some were stationary creatures in bright colors; cartoon characters and giant fish rubbed shoulders and fins, all glistening under a fresh coat of waterproofing lacquer being sprayed on by this gent with his face swathed in protective layers.Eaton Corner ready to fight Road revamp threatens hamlet Photo BirHariTfrliy kfvfn«Qi The traffic is already bad in F.aton ( orner with a two-lane road.Residents aren’t looking forward to three lanes.By BARBARA VERITY STEVENSON “What’s going to happen to this town9” Waymer Laberee wonders as he looks down the main, in fact, the only street in F^aton (’orner “It’s not too imposing to look at But it’s the antiquity of the town,” he says The problem is that the Quebec roads department plans to widen the road into three lanes Officials expect only one house will be moved How ever, widening will bring the highway to residents’ doorsteps and several trees will be cut down The approximately 100 residents, concerned for their safety and for the historical beauty of their village, are forming a citizens committee to pro test the move F^aton Corner lies on Route 210 be tween Cookshire and Sawyerville, 13 miles east of lennoxville Residents are English-speaking Settled in the 1790s and early 1800s by New F^nglanders, it was the first village in the eastern part of the Eastern Townships During the 19th cen tury, it blossomed into the biggest He doesn’t want to be held to it, but I*a-beree, a local historian, suspects that F^aton Corner was once ahead of Sherbrooke in size “The town has never been touched very much,” he adds And that’s what makes the place special today Looking over an 1863 map shows that 75 per cent of buildings are still standing.See EATON, Page 13.PQ paper proposes new electoral system QUEBEC ( CP > — A green paper on electoral reform, tabled in the national assembly Tuesday, proposes that Quebecers consider scrapping the present electoral system for a new one based on proportional representation The green paper, prepared by Parliamentary Reform Minister Robert Burns, points out the advantages and disadvantages of the present system and describes three alternatives all based on proportional representation Under the present arrangement, sometimes called the “first past the post system,” there are 110 ridings in Quebec Each riding elects one member to the national assembly A candidate wins if he or she gets more votes than any other But if there are more than two candidates, it often happens that one is elected even though most people in the riding voted for others The proportional representation system attempts to correct this by taking the popular vote into account The first alternative proposed in the green paper is called “proportional representation by region ” It would mean doing away with the 110ridings that now exist and replacing them with 28 regions ELECT MEMBERS Each of those regions would elect three to five members, and there would be 120 members in the national assembly Electors would vote for a slate of candidates fielded by a party and seats would be distributed by a mathematical formula Under this system, voters could find that their riding has three members — all from different parties The second alternative, called the “mixed two-thirds-one-third system,” would involve adding 50 seats to the assembly There would be 110 members elected as they now are in 110 ridings, but in addition.13 regioas would be superimposed on the ridings Each region would return two to six members In addition to voting for their member, as they now do.voters could cast ballots for a slate of candidates fielded by a party The third proposed alternative is modelled on the system in use in West Germany.” Under this system, there would be 220 seats in the national assembly, half of them filled by the “first past the post system” and the other half by regional proportional representation A green paper is not a policy statement Rather, it is meant to foster discussion on a topic before policy is set \ I ^ 2 — TWO SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.APRIL 25.in» business and finance Business luncheons: Forgetting that speech not a sin TORONTO (CP) — Pity the poor tycoon who decides he’s going to tell it like it is — after the creme caramel Five minutes alter the end of the luncheon speech, a University of Toronto sociologist says, no one will remember because it doesn’t matter All that will matter to dining businessmen is that they are eating together “The underlying significance of the business luncheon is that it is an occasion of commensality — people eating together at the same table,’’ says Howard Boughey, an associate professor of sociology Boughey, an ethno methodologist who studies social institutions to find recurring behavior patterns, said in an interview that what makes eating together so important for businessmen is that it expresses and promotes the trust essential to business life “It’s called intersubjectivity My stomach rumbles, your stomach rumbles I say, Mmmm’, you say, ‘Mmmm’ I drink, you drink We are going through an identical set of biological experiences, visibly doing the same thing Farm Profit Management The increasing price of farmland across Canada has created opportunities for some and caused problems for others Statistics Canada publishes an index of farmland value per acre with 1961 as 100 As shown in the accompanying graph, their index shows values have increased well over 4 times in the last 17 years In Saskatchewan, where the Saskatchewan Land Bank That’s the real bottom line — your ability to generate net cash flow If you can’t reasonably expect to make the payments, then land is too high for you If you can, then still be a cautious buyer — be sure in your own mind it’s the best marginal use of investment dollars in your business “I have a very good warrant for believing that your experience is identical to mine And this physiological commonality provides grounds for believing that what I think the luncheon speaker means is what you think he means Out of biolgical sharing comes other sharing ” The guest speaker at a business luncheon will be wise to keep the speech short and light, Boughey said “After a good lunch, blood is coursing through the digestive tract, rather than the brain People are a little groggy We don't expect the speaker to say much because we couldn't comprehend a difficult and important line of talk even if he gave us one “We forgive him for putting us to sleep and blame the meal If we have been lulled into a good state of mind, w e will credit the speaker Above all.he added, a wise speaker will avoid controversy ‘Eating is one of the mo6t conservative experiences We eat familiar foods to get familiar sensations A speech should be seen as a continuation of the meal and should contain no surprises MONTREAL (CP) — Agriculture quotations Tuesday Butter Canadian Dairy Commission car lots basis Montreal and Toronto buying prices 92 score $1 36 93 score $1 37; selling price $1.37 Average wholesale-to-retail price $1 44 Cheese white; $1 37 3-5; colored $1.37 9-10 Concentrated products: Skim milk powder: spray No 1 in 50-lb bags $0 81-0 83; feed $0 43-0 45 Butter milk- powder edible spray : $062-0 67 Evaporated milk $18 85 for 48-385 ml containers Eggs Wholesale price to retailers in dozen cartons A extra-large $102 1-5; A large $0% 1-5; A medium: $0 90, A small: $0 66 Average wholesale price to distributors supplied by the Quebec Federation of Egg Producers A extra-large $0 99, A large $0 93; A medium $0 87; A small: $0 63; A pee w ee $0 33 AGRICULTURAL QUOTATIONS Department Commission acquires agricultural acres in large num bers, they have found that the average price of $53 per acre in 1972 has risen to $180 per acre in 1978 In Ontario, farmland values have apparently more than tripled since 1970 It appears from the following table that the rate of increase in value may be slowing down: Rate of Increase in Canadian Farmland Values: Dial-a -grocer * Computer shopping cheaper, quicker in 1974 27 per cent in 1975 23 per cent in 1976 15 per cent in 1977 7 per cent However, this probably understates the extent of recent inflationary increases in the price of land in many regional areas In some localities (for a variety of reasons) prices have continued to increase dramatically in the last 12 months Possibly as much as 75 per cent of land transfers have been to a farmer who owns adjoining land or is farming in the immediate neighbourhood Such buyers cannot be considered as “uniformed”.The balance of sales have been made to a variety of purchasers farmers relocating or expanding into new areas, buyers from foreign lands (many of whom are farmers wanting to relocate their farm business), investors from both Canada and other countries who may not intend to actively farm the land, and corporations that have been engaged in activities other than primary agriculture The reasons for purchasing farmland are as varied as the types of buyers Land is perceived as being a tangible asset desirable to own Few other assets an investor could have held in the last few years would show the increase in value that farmland has shown It is evident that buyers of farmland today are working by a new yardstick which includes probably future trends as well as current income producing possibilities Only if you assume that inflation is going to continue through this century, that agriculture is going to continue to be of topflight importance, and that economic conditions are gong to continue favourable indefinitely, can you justify top payments for land today A recent study at the University o' Guelph showed that if you are growing corn in southern Ontario and you ex pect returns of $3 00-bu at costs of $150 00 acre to grow it and your expectations of rising land values are as high as 10 per cent per year then you could be willing to pay up to $1,600 per acre.However, if corn looks like only returning $2 00-bu and land value increases at a mere 5 per cent per year then the viable land value drops to about $300 -acre Lenders are concerned with the impact higher land prices and heavy financing have on a farmer’s cash flow for servicing of long term debt.Obviously every farmer who has a long-term debt arising from the acquisition of farmland must be looked at on an indiv idual basis When a farmer who owns 400 acres of land with a debt load of $200 per acre purchases another 100 acres for $1,200-acre he has a far different situation than the farmer who owns 100 acres with debt load of $200 acre buys an additional 400 acres at $1,200 per acre with maximum financing The first farmer’s average debt load per acre is such that he will experience little difficulty in serving his long term real estate debt On the other hand, the second farmer has made a big increase in the size of his land ownership and will have a problem with only a modest dip in the prices of the commodities he is growing For this farmer, debt servicing puts a serious demand on cash flow and represents probably the largest cash drain to be met annually out of profits.High farmland appraisals and high percentages of loan advances against appraisals may actually work to the disadvantage of the farmer Of course, if profit margins in farming are high it will permit farmers who have invested at the right time to increase the size of their business and service the debt out of continued profits.Caution and care should be used before making a major purchase Don’t believe those who insist that land prices can only go higher They may be right, but they won’t make your debt payments if they’re wrong - you will! SALES REP WANTED Duro-Test Electric Limited.Canada's leading supplier of quality lighting products to the commercial, industrial, institutional market requires a respresentative to service existing accounts.In the Sherbrooke.Granby area, on a commission basis.Extensive training and sales aids are provided Company includes benefits, pension, car allowance, and disability insurance With weekly and monthly bonuses to steady producers.If you are an honest experienced self-starter and desire an above average income, send resume in confidence to: DURO-TEST ELECTRIC LIMITED BOX 255 Place Bonaventure Montreal, Que.H5A-9Z9 ;X.w .wX wXQUI,.Q.< Portion^.tHU V SHIRBItOOKK 363 036A One night when you come home, you ! find me inside, waiting and that wM be the night you! wish you’d never been born Awards Including ¦ Showtime* 7 00 9 00 j T-BONE STEAKS class or "B" lb.$2.95 ROASTING CHICKENS g™» ib .82 NICHOL S SLICED BACON lb.$1.49 FLORIDA CELERY *«24 .39 FRESH GREEK PEPPERS ib .35 FLORIDA CUCUMBERS 2/.49 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz.$5.29 GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 20 large $1.79 ROYALE PAPER TOWELS WINDEX SPRAY CLEANER 2 rolls 600 ml.,99 gh°4 INC LENNOXVILLE I KENT ORANGE JUICE Froz .12oi .65 McCAIN CHOPPED BROCCOLI ,.o, .39 Tel.562-1531 f I 4 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED., APRIL 25, 1*7# THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette « est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner l< LAMB 1 enjoy your column very much and all the valuable information that you give us.It does annoy me, however, when you put down vitamin supplements.While it’s true that they’re unnecessary if one eats a well-balanced diet, how many people do, and on a daily basis?Most of the people I know either do not like, cannot afford or have no time to prepare fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grain bread and cereals, etc., every day.Vitamin supplements are practical and inexpensive when people will not or cannot eat properly every day.DEAR READER It seems to me like you’ve wasted a lot of time being annoyed.I don’t disagree with the use of vitamins for people who need them and that certainly includes people who do not eat a balanced diet.And I have no objection to older people in particular taking one simple all-purpose vitamin tablet on a daily basis.What I do object to are the false claims about curing a variety of diseases with vitamins, extending from preventing all forms of human colds, curing arthritis and eliminating cancer.All of this is just phoney baloney.It’s important for the public to realize what vitamins won’t do, as well as understanding how important they are in their diet.So, basically, we don’t have any real disagreement.However, I would disagree with you that it’s difficult to prepare fresh fruit.It doesn’t take me much time to prepare a fresh apple or to peel an orange or a banana.And it doesn’t take much time for me to pour out a bowl of Shredded Wheat and add some nutritious fortified skim milk to it.Also there is a wide variety of good whole wheat bread and cereal breads available in almost any supermarket today.I don’t believe time and inconvenience are an ade- quate excuse for not eating a balanced diet.Motivation is another factor and I know that happens with people who live alone at all ages.Incidentally, I also do not think that a standard allpurpose vitamin tablet is going to hurt anyone as long as he doesn’t use it as an excuse not to see a doctor for a major medical problem that he has that seriously needs medical attention.So, maybe you’ll be less annoyed unless you don’t happen to like apples, pears, bananas and oranges.As a peace offering, I am sending you The Health letter number 4-6, Balanced Diet, Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances.Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it.Send you request to me in care of this newspaper, F.O.Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York.NY 10019.Services Sociaux Richelieu Different forms of assistance are provided in his natural family or, if that is not possible, in a fœter family or reception centre For students experiencing difficulties in school, there are also social workers available who attempt to find solutions The Centre de Services Sociaux Richelieu offers family and marital counselling designed to reestablish harmonious family relations For senior citizens, one attempts to assist them to live in their own homes as long as possible and to maintain the type of activity most satisfying to them Where necessary, a social worker can help to arrange a placement in a Centre d’Accueil In order to inform the population in more detail of these and other services available, the staff are preparing to meet members of the Cowansville com munity anmd environs on April 26 at the Open House in the Cowansville office It is expected that the displays, presentations and audio-visual material to be offered on that day will illustrate the importance of the services offered by the Centre de Services Sociaux Richelieu in our community Everyone is welcome BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES (2nd insertion price) CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line.Minimum charge S3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $7.00 production charge for wed ding or engagement pic tures.News of weddings write ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or with out picture.Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$10.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.Ann Landers says (rood news for wives Dear Ann Landers: Recently a young man wrote a sad letter about how he had a vasectomy because his fiancee said she didn’t want children and unless he had 'he surgery she wouldn’t marry hrm.Two months following the vasectomy, she ran off and married someone else The man was in deep anguish and turned to you for help You told him that some vasectomies can be reversed but warned that all men who opt for this procedure should consider it “final.” Please tell him now that remarkable progress in the field of reversing vasectomy has been made due to a procedure called microsurgery Dr Herman J Silber of St Louis is a pioneer in this field Only a few years ago the chances for reversal were about 30 percent.With microsurgery a 25 power magnifying device is used.also an almost invisible thread which stitches together the vas deferens which carries the sperm Chances of successful reconstruction are now at least 90 percent.One day in the hopsital is usually required, during which time ice-packs are applied to ward off swelling No sports, showers or sex are permitted for several days, depending on the rate of recovery.The sperm count may remain low for a few months but it does build up gradually and the once-vasectomized male may father a child - which is usually great news to his second wife.— Your Friend And M.D.From Nashville Dear Friend: Thanks for a letter that will be good news not only to some second wives , but some first wives as well.Dear Ann Landers: Many years after I was married, my father took unto himself another wife Now my father is dead His second wife claims she is still my stepmother I say we are no longer related What do you say, Ann Lan ders*7 Manhattan, Kans.Dear Manhattan: I say it’s apparent that you don’t want to have anything to do with your father’s second wife.That should settle it She is nothing to you — in every sense of the word + + + “Sexual freedom’’ presents a difficult decision for teenagers and their parents Ann lenders offers down-to-earth advice in her new booklet, “High School Sex and How to Deal With It - A Guide for Teens and Their Parents.” For each booklet, send 50 cents plus a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers.P O.Box 11995, Chicago.Illinois 60611 Sears Exciting colour and variety with our portrait backgrounds! v.% .# All ages welcome! 8x10 colour portrait [frames extra] 99 HRST SI B.FECT IN PORTRAIT plus .50 HANDLING PFR PORTRMT ., f Bring the entire family in — our backgrounds ramil) groups welcome, are also perfect for portraits of family groups.grandparents and couples No* you can enhance all your portraits vs it h our colourful collection of back grounds — a nursery scene, perfect for the little ones, fall or sr ring settings, great for children and adults Our traditional studio setting is also available No appointment is necessarv One offer per person, two per family $1 2* for each additional person in groups Purchase of additional prints at reasonable prices is optional, such as $11.95 for one 8x10.Sears PHOTOGR APH! 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FROM TUESDAY APRIL 24 TO SATURDAY APRIL 28.1979 CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE 3100 PORTLAND BLVD., SHERBROOKE sociol notes 50th anniversary party A party was held at the Army and Navy in Lennox ville on Saturday, March 3, in honour of Gladys and Howard Rogers It was given by their son Darrell and wife Paulette, daughter Elaine and husband Earl On their arrival, they were met by their son and daughter.Elaine pinned a yellow rose corsage on her mother, Darrell a yellow carnation boutonniere on his father Family members and friends then gathered in the lounge to extend congratulations and best wishes to the honored couple A social time was enjoyed, in visiting and being together Numerous pictures were taken A presentation of gifts was made on behalf of the assembled guests which was a Chest of Gold tableware, scroll and plaque The couple also received many cards from friends All proceeded to the dining room where Master of Ceremonies Earl Meehan welcomed the guests, who recalled humorous events A delicious roast beef supper was served to the 30 guests by the ladies of the Auxiliary The head table was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, gold candles and Fifties’, centered by a cake decorated in white with a cascade of yellow roses, gold leaves and a gold “Fifty” on top Seated at the head table beside the honoured couple Gladys and Howard Rogers, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently.were the bride’s attendant Hazel Gallup and best man Alfred Robinson, daughter Elaine and husband, son Darrell and wife and brother Earl Gallup A toast was proposed to the couple by Alfred, responded to by Howard All dispersed wishing the couple many more anniversaries A beautiful floral table arrangement was received from a niece and nephew Rose and Roland Gallup of Virginia, who were unable to attend Guests were from Westmount, Chomedey Laval Cowansville, Cookshire.Sawyerville.Bulwer.Burlington Vt., and Ayer’s Cliff Women's legal info offered KNOWLTON — Knowlton Volunteer Women, in collaboration with the Adult Education Service of the District of Bedford, are sponsoring an afternoon of in formation and discussion on the Legal Status of Women”, to be held at the Knowlton Academy Saturday, May 5 at 1:30 p.m Guest speakers and topics will include Heward Grafftey, MP - Introduction Louise Codere, notary (of Tetreault, Lussier, Codere & Doiron), will focus on Succession Duties and Wills, but will also touch on Tutorship of Minor Children and the Legal Rights of the Common Law Wife Jane Glenn, professor of law at McGill University, will speak on Marriage Contracts.After wards, a panel will be set up for discussion Bridal Shoiver Miss Linda Decoteau, a June bride-to-be.was surprised as she visited the home of her parents for Easter, to be greeted at the door by her matron-of-honor and sister-in-law, Mrs.Reginald Decoteau who pinned on a corsage of yellow roses made of cloth She was escorted to her chair, decorated in yellow and white streamers.On the drapes were pictures of the bride and the different duties she will be performing as a housew ife.A table was laden with numerous gifts for the bride.On opening the gifts, the bride was aided by her mother, Mrs.Gerald Decoteau, and her future mother-in-law, Mrs Andre Bougie Linda graciously thanked her family and friends for all the lovely and practical gifts.A special surprise at the shower was the presence of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Wayne Decoteau from Phoenix.Arizona.A delicious lunch was served buffet-style from a lace-covered table by the hostess assisted by Mrs B West-man and Mrs H.Bell The shower cake was made and decorated by the bride’s mother and was in yellow and white, which was centered by a bridal doll The cake was cut by the bride-to-be and then she passed it around and visited with her guests 1 SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES simply 562-2679 C*LL 569-9221 I DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT | LAST 4 DAYS! if I P Ilf I | P :• | $ ,• H Nt« *'^vo^N*8 chVGE 5 ^ cW ,,*or"h.’00” ON CUSTOM MADE LINED OR UNLlNrn k ‘minimum length NOT APPLy TO VELVET r?TFER D°ES wanted CEILINGS or *5 i POPULAR SIZES A CUSTOM-MADE WINDOW SHA0ES First quality vinyl Opaqua.crackproof.fully washabla SLEEPER” “NOLITE” un nw Laverne & Shirley 12) Community 11:30 a.m.5» Wheel of Fortune 7' Petits Bonshommes 8 Family Feud 9) Point De Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 am 7) Les Satellipopettes 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) Password 7) 9) Nouvelles 8' $20.000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Hollywood Squares 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Street Talk l :00 p.m.3) News 5) Days of our Lives 6) Today From the W est 7) Personnalité 8) All My Children 12' McGowan & Co 1:10 p.m.3) Across The Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 7) Cinema: “Linsolent” 12) Alan Hamel 2:00 p.m.5) Doctors 6) Edge Of Night 8) One Life to Live 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Mademoiselle Stop Ou Les Petits Matins” 3) Guiding Light 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 3:00 p.m.6) Bob McLean 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) M A S H 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Sherlock Holmes 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Mad Dash 4:30 p.m.9) Pop Citrouille 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) What’s New9 5) I Love Lucy 7) Les Tannants 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12) Family Feud 5:00 p.m.6) Partridge Family 5) Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “Le Cerveau d’acier” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 6 City at Six 8 ABC News 12 Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7' Justice Pour Tous 8' Mary Tyler Moore 6:55 p.m.8' Maine State Lottery 7:00 p.m.3> CBS News 6 Mary Tyler Moore 51 Carol Burnett and Friends 7' Qui Dit Vrai?8 Tic Tac Dough 12) Angie 7 30 p.m.9) Du Tac Au Tac 3) Cross-Wits 6' Dance Fever 5 $100.000 Name that Tune 7) Monsieur Pointu S V P 8) Joker’s wild 12) Stars on Ice 8:00 p.m.9) A Communiquer 3> 12' Time Express > Whodunnit?6) T34o Be Announced 7) Cinema: “Les Quatre Cents coups” 8) Mork & Mindy 8.30 p.m.5) Highcliffe Manor 8) Family Feud 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) quincy 8 ) Barney Miller 12) Live it Up 9:30 p.m.3' Carter Country 12) Soap 10:00 p.m.3) 12) Barnaby Jones 5) Susan Anton 7) Regards Sur Le Monde 8) Jack Van Impe Crusade 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Informa 7 12) CTV News 11:10 p.m.7) La Couleur Du Temps 11:20 p.m.7) Cinema: “Un mort recalcitrant” 9) Cinema: “Karla” 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News 11:30 p.m.3) M A S H 5) Johnny Carson 8) Starsky & Hutch 11:45 p.m.6) Life at Stake 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Once Upon a Time in the West” 12:05 a.m.3) McCloud 12:40 a.m.8) Mannix FRIDAY 5:45 a.m.8) PTL Club 6:00 a.m.5 ) 700 Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 6:45 a.m.8) News 7:00 a.m.3' Captain Kangaroo 7' Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a m.7) Fanfan Dede 9' Ces Merveilleux Surhommes 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 8:45 a.m.7) Felix Le Chat 7) Nouvelles 9:00 a.m.9' En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Thought For Today 7) A La Bonn heure 8' Good Day! 12' Romper Room 9:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 9:15 a.m.9' 100 Tours De Centour 6) Friendly Giant 9:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 6) Quebec Schools 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Boite A Let tress 6) Canadian Scholls 5) Card Sharks 8' FBI 12) Ed Allen Time 10:15 a.m.9) Virginie 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Whew ! 5) All Star Secrets 6) Mr Dressup 7) Sans Detour 12) Definition 10:55 a.m.3) CBS News 11:00 a.m.9) Terre Et Moissons 3) Price is Right 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8) Laverne & Shirley 12) Community 11:30 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Point De Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Les Satellipopettes 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Password 6) To Be Announced 7) 9) Nouvelles 8) $20,000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Hollywood Squares 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Street Talk 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Days of our Lives 6) Today From the Pacific 7) Personnalité 8) All my Children 12) McGowan & Co.1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 7) Cinema: “Illégitime defense” 12) Alan Hamel Credtivil/ WtfRshop of V/omens Talents STufferf V crocAe* h.an Opportunity tolExperience Date: Thursday, April 26th lime: 10 a.m.-12 p.m.; 2-4 p.m.; 7-9 p.m.Place*.Lennoxville United Church (Gertrude scott Ham Everyone is welcome no odmission choree Sponsored by Tbt ET.R.S.B.*s Adult Education Services True liberation The joy of mothering m - “MOTHERING” AUTHOR Elaine Heffner: “Women offer a different approach to eonflict — traditionally women have sought resolution by taking an empathie approaeh, whereas men have seen conflict as a power struggle.” CHICAGO (NEA ' - She took a late flight here so she could have more time with her elder son.who had the flu Elaine Heffner, senior teaching associate in psychiatry at the Cornell University Medical College, had planned to arrive early enough to settle in for a good night’s rest before she immersed herself m the media blitz for her new book But when her son got sick that wintry December day, she rearranged her schedule to administer a little tender loving care.This change in plans is significant because the book she came to promote is called “Mothering.” Its author is a staunch advocate of motherhood, and even though her son is 22 years old, she still feels it’s important to be accessible whenever possible In fact.Heffner thinks it’s important that we all ht» more accessible to one another."The problem of dialogue has been pinpointed as a problem of motherhood,” she says, “but it is widespread in society, partly as the result of adapt mg to technology.The mother-child relationship is both prototype and microcosm To interrupt destructive interactions in the whole of society, the place to start is with the mothers and then children.” Mothering,” subtitled “The Emotional Experience of Motherhood After Freud and Feminism,” is an inquiry into the ways child rearing and by extension, adult society have been irrevocably changed by psychological theory and women’s liberation.Reflecting on the tension many modern women experience juggling family and career, Heffner ponders, “Did we break some eggs in the women’s movement we might rather have sat on ’till they were hatched?” Talking with this tiny, gracious lady and reading her book, it’s clear she feels feminism has fallen short of true liberation.Over and over she returns to her conviction that the women’s movement, “by implication, at least,” has equated motherhood with slavery and “has told women the important things arc ‘out there,’ outside the home.“The housework component of mothering is seen by some as an extension of slavery,” she says.“It’s not — it’s just something that has to be done.” Every job has its drudgery, she points out, and laughs at her own discovery of the drudgery of the business trip, once perceived as a special male experience By advocating the art and dignity of mothering, Heffner is not suggesting we turn the calendar back and insist woman’s place is in the home.“There is time in a woman’s life for many careers,” she maintains, ('ituig the cycles of her own adult careers, she tells of the satisfactions of each As a young bride, she was happy to pursue her own work while her husband communicator Richard I) Heffner established his career.“It is hard to rush out of childhood into motherhood without first functioning in society,” she says.After seven years she took a 10-year hiatus from her counseling career to be home with her two sons, now 19 and " Today she has returned to teaching and is co-director of the Nursery School Treatment (’enter at New York Hospital, Pa>ne Whitney Clinic, where she works with children who have developmental disabilities — and with their mothers.And, she has written her first book.“For many years we both worked on behalf of his career,” Mrs.Heffner explains.“Now we both work on behalf of mine.” Likening her husband's support to the nurture a mother gives a child or a traditional wife gives her husband, she is clearly delighted at the reciprocity of their lives and work It’s unfortunate, she says, that “many women seem to have embraced the ethic of male success rather than valuing the civilizing effects and nurturing arts which once were our contributions to society.” “Women offer a different approach to conflict traditionally women have sought resolution by taking an empathie approaeh, whereas men have seen conflict as a power struggle.” She favors the empathie approach as the most liberating method of child care.Heffner opens her hook by thanking her sons “for their patience while I learned and for making lunches while I wrote my love and my thanks.” Mightn’t a radical feminist interpret that as an apol ogy for letting her career interrupt her motherly mealtime chores?“Oh, that is a private message,” she explains, noting that cooking is one son’s hobby.A society whose mothers fail, concludes Elaine Heffner, is a society that fails.itfin dollars.win donuts.just a store away! It’s so easy to play Dunkin’ Donats ^BdgtlC^Ol Just stop at our nearest Dunkin’ Donuts shop and ask for your free ticket.and scratch away! If combination corresponds to one of the eight winning combinations on the back of the ticket.éteigne ÿ0\ You could win $1, $10, $100, $1 000 or some of our delicious Dunkin' Donuts.Partiel* pants must be 18 years of age or over.• DU N K (N il DONUTSI 70 Wellington St.Sherbrooke \ H — THE SHKKBKOOKK RECORD — WED.APKU.25.1*7» entertainment Country Music by Dave Mulholland St ring ban d \s latest is a work of art Tht* Maple Leaf I)og; Stringband; Nick Records.No order number.There aren’t many albums I feel are worth an entire column This one is.Of the music 1 listen to, some is extremely good, some extremely bad, and most is mediocre; unimaginative melodies topped by vacuous lyrics expressing superficial sentiments in an attempt to cash in on whatever the current whim happens to be Occasionally, an album comes along which transcends all the cliches, all the repetitious runs, all the mundane, disposable lyrics: an album which is literally unique Such is the case with The Maple Leaf Dog.This is a work of art: a creation of music that is more than just a fine melody, or an intelligent lyric, or well-played instruments Those essential factors are present, but the album has an aura: a life of its own The music is soothing, exciting and always sensitive It’s also sentimental, but sentiment here shouldn’t be confused with pretension.There are no crocodile tears, no canned laughter In a society which values the fleeting thrill of sound over substance.The Maple Leaf Dog is about the joy of relationships based upon emotional, mental, spiritual and physical ties that transcend the current vogue The songs are about love of people, places and events, the impact of significant experiences translated into music.Bob Bossin, Nancy Ahern and Terry King make up Stringband.They are complemented on the album by artist friends such as Ben Mink, Kieran Overs, Danny Lanois, Frank Falco, Bob DFiSalle, George McFetridge, Stan Rogers, Don Garbutt.Aileen Ahern, Norma Thompson, Chris Whitely, Enzo Fabrizi and Frank Dixon The title song, written by group leader Bossin, is tongue-in-cheek humor about the heroic escapades of loyal dogs belonging to prime ministers MacKenzie King, or perhaps his spirit, who knows, is featured at the end of the song.In Newfoundlanders, with vocal assistance from Stan Rogers, Bossin echoes the tenth province’s historic declaration of being Newfoundlanders first and Canadians second Two paddle steamers, the Casca and the Whitehorse, burned down in Whitehorse on June 20, 1974 Bossin’s song recalling the mishap is affectionate without becoming maudlin Nancy Ahern sings lead on five songs, including three of her own compositions What a voice! It’s gentle, caring, warm, fiery and intimate displaying with pride an Irish and Maritime heritage Her composition, Root Like A Rose, is as fine a tribute as Nova Scotia has ever had Ahern’s voice swells with emotion during the song The discreet use of Norma Thompson’s bagpipes is the sort of tasteful, imaginative touch featured throughout the album Ahern's Hearts Are Made of Stone is a deeply moving expression of lost friendship Her Grownup’s Lullabye shows an introspective nature which understands the source of happiness.Terry King’s composition.Won’t You Tell Me, is a light love ballad, written and performed in the style of a 1920s' vamp song It's impossible to listen to it without feeling good Instruments on the album range from guitars and fiddles to spoons and finger cymbals There are no unnecessary notes, but every note is necessary The album is a fulfilling musical feast Beautiful! The Maple Leaf Dog is available through mail order Send a cheque or money order for $6 50 to Stringband.324 Clements Avenue, Toronto.Ontario.M4R 1H5 Who Will the Next Fool Be-How I Fear It; Mike Graham; Amber Records; AMR-140; 45 rpm, Mike Graham’s composition.How I Fear It.is the bet ter of these two songs Graham doesn’t have a very flexible voice, and he even goes flat occasionally But his plea to escape the isolation brought on by the failure of a past romance is intense Whoever produced the song, possibly Graham, had sense enough not to clutter it with strings and voices, but to allow the singer’s talking style to get across the message of the lyrics On Charlie Rich’s bluesy Who Will the Next Fool Be.Graham simply tries too hard His singing is melodramatic.attempting to express emotions he either doesn’t feel, or isn't able to capture on record When the |^oca|^iilds^rahanCs^aritone sounds contrived Edith Butler Acadian folksinger livens up sad songs MONTREAL (CP) — Although she says most traditional Acadian songs are sad, this doesn’t stop New Brunswick singer Edith Butler from putting on upbeat shows ”1 take the positive approach, though I always say things for my people to be aware of, like that history repeats and even if we aren’t sent away in ships again, there are FREDERICTON (CP) — The president of the New Brunswick Association of Metis and Non status Indians says the CBC is guilty of stereotyping in its production of Riel.Gary Gould said in an interview Monday the television production carried by CBC network stations last week was not factual and did a disservice to the Metis other ways of destroying a people,” Miss Butler said in a recent interview Her ancestors were French settlers who lived in the Maritimes since the early 1600s and whose lands were taken over by the British 150 years later Their property confiscated, the Acadians were deported on ships to a dozen strange He said that during the time of Riel, the western provinces Metis were well organized and did more for Western Canada than the government was willing to recognize Gould said it appeared to him the program was almost trying to create a new native myth shores down the Atlantic coast.Some escaped and others found their way back in the years that followed It is their descendants who live in small towns like Paquetville, NS, where Miss Butler was brought up “The reason we re still here is that for years everybody left us alone, which was fine Acadians have a tradition of living on their own.“If we had wanted to be in the system it would have meant going to English schools or English courts Of course, that’s all changed now “There are French schools and laws in New Brunswick upholding French.But I think it’s still in our genes to want to be left alone ’ DIDN’T WATCH TV Miss Butler says her musical career got off to a good start in Paquetville because the people there had nothing to do in their evenings before television arrived, so they played fiddles and accordions and sang the songs of old Acadia Her formal musical training there was three years of piano lessons, although she now plays on stage the guitar, dulcimer, harmonica, accordion and Celtic drum In the late 1960s.between courses at the University of Moncton and at Quebec City’s Laval University, Miss Butler sang on radio and television in New Brunswick and Quebec By the early 1970s.she had played in Japan at the Osaka World’s Fair, had toured Canada, in Europe and had recorded the first of her five albums Then in 1973 she moved to Montreal “I like it here, but I know it’s only temporary At this stage in my life I have to be here, but one day I’ll go back to where I come from “There are a lot of Acadians in Montreal — Paquetville itself has furnished a big part of the population It used to be tough here for Acadians but we re more equal now to the Québécois culturally and in education CBC stereotyped Riel: Metis president Pnces effective through Saturday April 28th.1979 only We reierve the right to Hmrt quantities to normal family requirements' Look lor these "SUPER BUYS" at UP APPRECIATION THIS WEEK’S REASON WHY .f Appreciation Days "N BHILSUPER BUYyl ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦* Appreciation Dey» ^ ¦MMHIVSUPER W f Appreciation Days \ ^ ¦¦¦M» IVSUPER BUyJ1»M#»M»M#| Fancy Betty Crocker, Assorted Varieties A Superb Blend.Rich in Brazilian Coffees - Custom Ground H in the Store When You Buy It Not Before1 Jjj HEINZ SUPERMOIST 8 O'CLOCK TOMATO JUICE CAKE MIXES COFFEE 48 oz.C - RQ< 1 ib inn Ær WITH COUPON BELOW ONLY Our Reg.Price 87c Save 28* Our Reg.Price 95c Save 26* ^JOur Reg.Price 3.49 Save 50* L ^ More Action Prietd Specials Glad Action Priced GARBAGE BAGS Liquid Action Priced PINE SOL __ gg 2.29 CLEANER 400 ml btl Menrlliside (¦qiilcn HANDPAINTED STONEWARE FEATURE OF THE WEEfT" SALAD PLATE $5 00 purchase only w 2 with $10 oo Collect the complete set.Choice of 3 patterns Not available before the beginning of May Aik your store manager for a rain chack Corn Oil Fleischmann’s Soft MARGARINE 6.5oz.tin Our Reg Price 2.39 Assorted Varieties, Pamper CAT FOOD Our Reg Price 2 63c TOTAL COLA 459 HMHH Pr'ce 5.76 Case of 24-10 fl.oz.tins 525 g pkg 1.29 Kellogg's Cereal RAISIN BRAN Frozen French Cut Y0RKWAXo/h nn BEANS ^O/l.UU Kellogg’s Frozen Action Priced EGGOBRAN 7Q WAFFLES »'» 19c I Action Priced A&P Action Priced Skippy.Smooth MANDARIN 10,lol CO PEANUT ORANGES ,,n OO Action Priced X Action Priced c BUTTER Oir R*« Prie# 57' Swe it' Montclair MINERAL WATER Oar Rtf.Prie# Iff Sava 30* Prior Pak SALADA TEA BAGS 32 OZ A&P is a country farm pork shop -.«in Contains-.• with [supermarket prices fSKS»* ¦ 2 End Chops 2 x chops 138 Pork Loin IN STORES WITH MU SHOPS" *4 CENTRE 2.58 CUT |b 149 PORK CHOPS Taritefer Eitra Lean Cooked Ham TaiNeter Mock Chicken Loaf Livartnne Pâté de Foie Dunn i Flat Pastrami Dunn s Beef Salami Our Reg.Pnce lb.2.29 „1.79r (Eye lb 3 98 ,3.58 .1.98 FROZEN SEW00M Fish Fillets ,1.29 Frozen Smelts 99, Bon Apetit.Sliced SIDE BACON 1 lb vac pac 29 Our Reg Nc# 17*» 1 Fresh Whole Pork Tenderloin R# Perben Pork Loin Roasts IV K> 2.98 Tenderloin Portion 1 58 ,1.48 We redeem all food store coupons WITH THIS COUPON - SAVE 50c A Superb Blend.Rich in Brazilian Coffees 8 O’CLOCK „ COFFEE Limit on# bag per family.Our Reg Price 3 4f c — Valid until April 28th.1979 No 630 2.99 I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.APRIL 25.If7t — » entertainment Photo-novels produced in Magog MAGOG, Que CP — The man grabs the woman and pulls her toward him They pause in a rigid embrace, gazmg into each others eyes “Closer, closer.' orders a middle-aged man hovering nearby The couple disintegrates into laughter The third party, a picture book producer, looks impatient And a photographer stops snapping away It’s a snowy day in this sleepy textile town.110 kilometres east of Montreal, as the "actors ’ patiently struggle through yet another episode of a photo-novel Photo-novels are magazine-style comic books with photographs instead of cartoons to illustrate the story, usually romantic fantasies Conversations among the characters appear in print near their faces, as in comics COVER AND ROBERT TO PERFORM Charlie Cover and Jean Guy Robert will appear in concert in Thetford Mines Hotel Lasalle on April 27 and 28.their first appearance after the release of their first album on the CBC Transcription Series »RCI 487» It has taken Cover seven years to put together the songs for the record and it seems to have been well worth the wait The album was produced by former Sherbrooke resident Desi McKeon and also features High Street's Butch Coulter on harmonica.books And the novels don’t feature sex or nudity - tnat s left to the imagination Photo-novels are popular in Quebec They make for quick, light reading for factory workers, typists, salesclerks and housewives on the bus.during work breaks or between soap operas at home BROUGHT IN FROM El ROPE Newsstands and bookstores in Montreal’s French-speaking districts carry as many as 30 European photonovels.published monthly and priced from 80 cents to $1 25 an issue The European magazines, often photographed in vivid colors, feature men w ith chiselled jaws and soulful eyes and glamorous, stylish women Romances develop amid adventures at swanky resorts, villas or other high-class locales The glossy European imports offer tough competition for the Quebec publications One.called Idylle, folded recently, but was replaced soon after by a similar magazine called Mystral The romance in Mystral’s January issue has a happy ending The heroine and hero are raised as if they were brother and sister But the sister knows the truth - her brother w as adopted as an infant — and she secretly loves him In adulthood, the brother discovers his true origins and the adopted siblings declare their love for each other The scenes are set in local apartments, country cottages and streets And the models look like the t>pe of people they are representing local townspeople Claude Pepin.23-yemr-old mastermind of Mystral.calls his models people of the masses “They ’ll have to do for right now he adds declining to say how much he pa>s them for their efforts With the ill-fated Idylle, models were paid 15 an hour to pose during weekends But they weren’t in it for the money — in fact, much of what they earned went into buying themselves outfits for the sessions Sylvie and Jacques, two models w ho appeared in Idylle, are both in their late teens They say they had hoped their work in photo-novels would be their ticket out of manual labor and into the world of stardom ACTING A DREAM "Acting was always an impossible dream when l was young,’’ says Sylvie, a seamstress Jacques, formerly a waiter, admits "1 always wanted to be an actor “ He couldn't match the jaws and eyes of his stunning Italian competitors, but his wardrobe rivalled the best In one of the last scenes Jacques posed for with Sylvie, he wore a skin tight pin striped suit His shirt was open to his fifth button, exposing two gold chains with charms dangling against his chest His height was raised by at least an inch by the heels on his black points boots.Gold jewelry adorned his hands DAYS SALE YOU’LL DO BETTER AT ASP Appreciation Days is our way of saying “Thanks for shopping at A&P”! It’s A&P’s Biggest Sale of the year.Super values in every department.Don’t Miss it! SUPER SUPER BUY Capri, White Assorted Colours |WHITE SWAN| FACIAL TISSUE 4 rolls Box of 128 ft.oz.200 sheets plast.jug Real Value! Stock up and Save Gattuso.Ready Cut.Spaghetti, Spaghettim Powdered Punch •Assorted Colours Towels PASTAS Pkg.of 2 rolls 2.4 kg.Box Our Reg Price 3.35 Our Reg Price 1.35 Reg Price % (Appreciation Days SUPER BUY LAVO LIQUID HLEACH Our Reg.Price 1.07 Save 38* ¦J Come on down to A&P & Save Chicken Noodle LONEY’S Pk , SOUP MIX DETERGENT 11WHITE SWAN| AA ^JAA TENDERFLAKE Cft 69rJI .¦109 Il*rd s69‘ Shirriff INSTANT POTATOES Action Priced 1.19 Pure Strawberry or Raspberry Action Priced Crown Brand LAURA 24r -j gg CORN Action Priced La Parisienne SECORDJAM Oar Rag.Prlta W at.lay 3 Soot SYRUP 1 litre btl.1.29 128 fl oz Hunts 5.5 fl.oz.tin! TOMATO PASTE 3 89 From Sunny Australia Austral Choice BARTLETT PEARS 28 fl oz tin 89 FABRIC plast btl SOFTENER Garlic or Onion Flavour HEINZ BBQ SAUCE ,6-‘ Coronation SWEET PICKLES Prepriced Green Giant.Fancy.Whole Kernel Action Priced 1.39 KTS^2/89 24 fl oz Action Priced Cleaner With Spray -7ft LIQUID plast btl fife FANTASTIC 24 fl 02 jar A&P is a Fresh Beef Shop r Fresn lean GROUND BEEF „ 2.28 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A' BEEF Sirloin Point.Rump, Inside Round (Top Round) BONELESS beef am ROASTS Schneiders Assorted Varieties Frozen R0yai Sliced Bologna.ivl.59 Turkey Giblets «49, Breakfast Schneiders All Beef Skinless or Red Hots 1 lb voc pac 11^ Cooked Ham .4c°;99c Wieners Schneiders -1.49 Sausages * Cut From Conoda 6rado A Boof Fyo of the Round Our Reg Pnce 3 08 lb.ROUND n no Z.9o ROAST Maple Leaf \ Skinless.Shank or Butt Half SMOKED HAMS c Action Priced 1.39 Action Priced Liquid Action Priced Oft JOHNSONft on OÏ7c KLEARWAX Z.OlJ /ceSeSf 48= CD)) M WITH THIS COUPON - SAVE 1 50 A Superb Blend.Rich in Brazilian Coffees 8 O’CLOCK ,, COFFEE - Limit one bag per family o«r Beg « to 39 Valid until April 28th.1979 No 631 VVMCC) 8.89 ' cm •SHERBROOKE, Four Seasons.Shopping Plaza •MAGOG.401 Main St.•DRUMMONDVILLE, Galeries Drummond -Apn/g"-” «50 £«T.!es o»»n»y- ^ ys*nith co ' °wn ' “58 » 58c RAMCMECK if an advertised special is ever sold out.ask the Manager for a Ram check It entitles you to the same item at the same special pnce the following week Or if you wish we'N give you a comparable item at the same special pnce Entertainment this week Here it» a list of playn.concerta, and films happening in and around Sherbrooke (his week \t Che C inema Festival the popular Theatre of Quebec will present the F rench version of William Shakespeare’* A Midsummer's Night Dream", or "Le Songe d’une Nuit d'Kte" The show will he playing from Thursday.26.through to Saturdav 2K.showtime is K:30.This produc tion was directed by Pierre Fortin and Joseph Saint Ciel ais Tickets are $6.unless vou are a student or over 30 years old.in that case they are $1 On I he 25 and 26.The Bug \lley Band will he in concert at Magog's La Toupee The Bug Alley Band specialise in light and cool jazz.Admission is $3.30.Also on Thursday is the return of legendary harp player Jim Zeller.Zeller, who is a native of Sherbrooke looks like he just might have hit the big time.Zeller, who pre-\iousl) was pla\ing harmonica for the internationally-renowned Michel Pagliaro.has now recorded an album of his own.CARTES SI K LA TABLES.Although re centl) released, t artes is now sold out in Sherbrooke.Zeller will he in concert at the C ollege de Sherbrooke's Pavilion 3.Admission is $1 and tickets are on sale at (he door and at Andy Benny’s “Le t oulottier" on III Welling ton St.At C arrefour de I’Fstrie’s Cinema 2 “The Silent Partner*' will he running until Thursday.Also playing at Cinema I is The Beatles, as they were.Admission is $3.30; for more information phone 363-0366.On Friday 27.at Domaine MontJoye.on Ihe Capelton road to North llatley, (he rock hand Fpi/mte will he pla> ing Fpi/ode play progressive rock, most of which (hey compose themselves.Admission is $2.30.Have a g«»od w eek.KIC K Alt!) Met Al l .I'M Stage shorts RICHMOND (MR) It’s not often that a high school play is brought back for a return engagement, but then it's not often that a high school production turns out quite as well as Nick Fonda’s musical comedy.Marvin.Set in the hallowed halls of Richbourne High, the play offers a quick-moving, often hilarious and surprisingly realistic glimpse of high school life While the characters in the play bear no resemblance to people in real life, they are never the less so realistically portrayed that the audience is drawn into the plot of the play The play’s story line verges on science fiction An ap prentice magician from King Arthurs court (Marvin) suddenly finds himself in a modern day high school where he has been told he will find two tasks set for him by his teacher, the immortal Merlin His presence in the school causes untold havoc Marvin is the result of a joint effort Mr Fonda wrote the script and Francine Beaubien composed an original score.Both the script and the music are excellent, the acting and production far better than one could expect from such a young cast The play certainly caught the imagination of the 550 people who saw it at the end of March - it is they who requested a return performance The play is being presented in the Richmond Regional High School auditorium, Friday, April 27 at 1 (M) pm, and Saturday, April 28 at 8:30 p m Tickets are being sold at the door but can be reserved by phoning 826-2534 between 7 and 8 in the morning and after 8 at night LONDON (Reuter) — Fritz Kreisler’s Stradivari violin w ill be* put up for sale in London on May 3 and is expected to bring more than $200,(MX), Sotheby’s auction house says The Austro-American violinist used the violin for his most famous recordings Later, it was owned by another concert violinist, the late Bronislaw Hubermann and then by a Swiss collector • HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Norman Lear and Alex Haley have joined forces to produce a two hour TV movie and six one hour dramtic episodes to air on CBS in March, 1980 Haley, the author of Roots, will develop a story about a white youth and a black youth growing up in the southern United States in the 1930s It will follow their friendship as they mature and encounter racial conflicts • HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Laurence Olivier stars in A Little Romance with Arthur Hill and Sally Kellerman The Orion picture was directed by George Roy Hill from a screenplay by Allan Burns HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Leonard Nimoy and Penelope Milford will star in Seizure, a two-hour movie for CBS about a surgeon and a young student singer stricken by a near-fatal affliction The real life story will be adapted from the book by Charles Mee.The program is being developed by Jozak Productions in association with Benton and Bowles Inc on behalf of Procter and Gamble HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Dan Curtis will produce and direct a 12-hour mini-series for ABC based on Herman Wouk’l book The Winds of War The production is in association with Paramount Pictures and as part of the deal Curtis will produce and direct a major motion picture prior to the mini-series British playwright Jack Pulman, who wrote I, Claudius and War and Peace for BBC, will write the screenplay TORONTO (CP) — FM radio stations may have more prime time commercials and less repetition of charttopping records this fall, Pierre Camu, the chairman of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission said Monday Camu said he hopes new regulations allowing the changes will be in effect by the end of the year He told reporters at the opening session of the two-day annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Broad casters that the CRTC discussed the proposed FM radio policy changes during a private meeting with the association earlier in the day Association president Ernie Steele told reporters that the two groups also discussed the possibility of a public hearing into television programming “to find out more about what the public wants from their Canadian broadcasting system “ Camu and Steele also said both sides agreed that handing jurisdiction of cable television systems over to the provinces would create problems and should not be done The transfer was discussed in January at the federal-provincial constitutional conference Camu said the CRTC will hold a public hearing in the fall on the changes to F*M radio regulations 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED., APRIL 25.1070 Quebec nationalists 6most Canadian ’ MONTREAL (CP) Nationalist French-speaking Quebecers are the most Canadian of all Canadians in their desire for protectionist policies, says economist Jean Luc Mingue in a paper released Tuesday by the C D Howe Research Institute The paper, part of a series of documents called Accent Quebec, says the similarity between protectionist nationalism in Canada and in Quebec is that they both draw their inspiration from one and the same process that gives rise to the adoption of1 such) policies for the benefit of particular groups at the expense of the majority .” Indeed, deep down, the nationalist Québécois are the most C anadian of all Canadians, except that they would like the whole protectionist tradition that has taken root in Ottawa to be transferred to Quebec ” Mingue economics professor at the Ecole Nationale d Administration Publique analysed the nature and effects of protectionist, nationalist measures adopted by Ottawa and Quebec to reach his conclusion Measures studied included the screening of foreign direct investment, language policies, science policy, agricultural measures, the creation of CrowTi corporations and preferential public purchasing as well as customs duties and import quotas liAF severs ties as Egypt readies for exchange CAIRO «Reuter» — The United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) broke off diplomatic relations with Egypt today as Cairo and Jerusalem prepare to ex change peace treaty documents at a U S early warning station in the Sinai desert The U.A.E.'s Gulf news agency reported from Abu Dhabi that Said al Ghaith, U.A.E cabinet affairs minister, announced the break after an emergency cabinet meeting during which the government resigned The Bahrain based agency said a formal statement on the break with Egypt will be announced later today V A E is the latest among members of the Arab league to sever diplomatic relations with Cairo in protest against the bilateral peace treaty.The exchange of instruments of ratification at Om Khosheiba, where 200 U S technicians watch Sinai military movements, puts into effect the accord ending 30 years of hostilities The ceremony at 7 a m EST will last about one hour It heralds the start of Israel’s two-stage with drawal from the Sinai and the setting up of normal relations between the old adversaries Meanwhile, Israel pound ed Palestinian strongholds on Lebanon by air and sea Tuesday Egypt denounced the attacks and said they could hurt the Israeli Egypt tan peace treaty Israeli jets hit Palestinian positions north of the Litani River in southern Lebanon hours after naval gunboats ended a two-day attack on coastal targets near the Lebanese port of Tyre, the Israeli military command said Israel said the area was the launching point for Sunday’s Palestinian terror attack in the Israeli resort town of Nahariya in which four Israelis died Quebec awaiting Ottawa answer News Briefs Soviet missile worries Carter Nuke leak brings lawsuits QUEBEC (CP) Pierre Marois, social development minister, said Tuesday Ottawa has not replied to Quebec’s request for assistance in implementing the province’s income supplement program Speaking in the national assembly during second-reading debate on a bill which would provide guaranteed minimum incomes to the working poor, Marois said he had written Ottawa twice asking the federal government not to tax the income supplement and to help finance the program, but his letters remain unanswered The provincial bill is designed to fight poverty and encourage people to work, said Marois, adding that it is also a first step toward a guaranteed annual income for all Quebecers.Frank Cotroni being released NEW YORK (CP) Santos (Frank) Cotroni of Montreal is being released from federal prison today under a tight security lid The 47 year old underworld leader’s mode of travel after he is turned over to U S.immigration officials for his return to Canada was kept secret.Cotroni has been in the federal pcnit€»ntiary at Lewisburg, Pa., since June 13, 1975, serving a 15-year sentence for conspiracy to smuggle nine kilograms of cocaine into the U S.in 1971.The U S parole commission granted him freedom late last year after he served less than one-third of his jail term hut a challenge by the justice department held up his release for several months No specific time was given for his release only that it would he sometime today.Begin: Solve problems or else TORONTO (CP) Health Minister Monique Begin said Tuesday the federal government could resume manage ment of the medicare plan, now in the hands of the provinces, unless problems in the national health plan are solved.“We are not eager to return to the earlier cost-sharing arrangement,” she told a medical conference “On the other hand, it is within our powers to do this." A text of her speech to the joint meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Canadian Pediatric Society was released in advance of delivery.The minister was referring to the new financing for mula, which took effect in April 1977, transferring the day-to-day administration and authority of the national health plan to the provinces.However, the federal government can terminate the agreement with three years’ notice.RCMP lawbreaking 'never discussed' OTTAWA (CP) — Former solicitor-general George Mcllraith flatly denied Tuesday that he ever discussed the issue of RCMP lawbreaking with John Starnes, retired director general of the RCMP security service Mcllraith, now a senator, was testifying before a royal commission into RCMP wrongdoing He was confronted by a memo Starnes says he wrote Nov.26.1970, two days after a “law and order committee’’ meeting he and Mcllraith attended The three paragraph memo began: “On Nov 24.1970, George Mcllraith, the solicitor general, raised with me the question of what should be done to eliminate inherent contradiction in the existing security service which turns around the question of the commission of crime in the national interest." WASHINGTON (Reuter» — The White House voiced concern Tuesday over deployment of a new Soviet nuclear missile in East Germany and said it would affect President Carter’s eventual decision on the neutron bomb Press Secretary Jody Powell said the appearance of the SS 21 missile and the entire question of Soviet restraint would Ik* taken into account as the president considered the future of enhanced radiation weapons — the so-called neutron bomb The White House confirmed reports that the missile, with a range of about 120 kilometres, had been deployed in East Germany and targeted on NATO allies A spokesman said it increased the threat of an arms race in Europe as the United States and the Soviet Union were nearing accord on a new treaty on limiting strategic arms, SALT II Publisher lauds Sun decision EDMONTON (CP) Edmonton Journal publisher J P O’Callaghan says the dismissal of charges that the Toronto Sun and two of its executives breached the Official Secrets Act “was a note of sanity in an affair marked by persecution on the part of the government." The charges were dismissed Monday by Judge Carl Waisberg of the Ontario provincial court for lack of evidence.The judge’s decision followed a preliminary hearing which continued off and on for 10 months The Sun, its publisher Donald Creighton and editor-in-chief Peter Worthington were charged after printing an article March 7.1978, based on a confidential 1976 RCMP document The article concerned Soviet espionage operations in Canada In his judgment.Judge Waisberg said the act is “shopworn, ambiguous and vague" and recommended that the 1911 document be rewritten.Western radio, TV take awards TORONTO (CP) — Western radio and television stations won nearly all the top awards announced Tuesday at a meeting of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Top television station of 1978 is CFQC-TV Saskatoon, which won the Ted Campeau award for a series of programs stimulating public awareness of the ar chitecture, history and cultural roots of the Saskatoon area.Radio station CFAX Victoria was given the John J Gillin award for AM station of the year for its series of crime prevention programs In the same category, CKGY Red Deer, Alta., received an honorable mention for helping to raise funds for a small community that was ravaged by fire Drivers cleared by loophole OTTAWA (CP) — The Criminal Code says that any driver whose licence is suspended in any province and is caught driving is guilty of an offence and liable to imprisonment for two years.But two British Columbia drivers who were found driving while their licences were suspended were found not guilty of an offence by the Supreme Court of Canada Tuesday.In a 4-to-3 decision, the court said the Crow n must prove that drivers are aware that their licences are suspended before they can lx* found guilty of the Criminal Code offence Both Joseph Claude Baril of Clearwater.B.C., and William James Prue of Kamloops were convicted of impaired charges under the B C.Motor Vehicle Act The act calls for an automatic suspension of driving privileges for three months HARRISBURG, Pa y several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild, sister of Doris Wood of Island Brook Resting at the L.O.Cass and Son Funeral Home, 39 Duf-ferin Rd., Stanstead, where funeral service will be held on Friday, April 27 at 2 p.m., Rev O Merriman officiating.Interment in Crystal Lake Cemetery.Donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital In Memoriam Fund would be gratefully acknowledged Visitation on Wed from 7 to 9 p.m.and Thurs.2 to 4 and 7 to 9 DR\ Bl RGH, James Harold — Suddenly at his residence, Knowlton, on Tues., April 24.1979, in his 85th year, beloved husband of Ruby Dry-burgh and dear father of Douglas.Donald and his wife Jean.Beverly and her husband Gary Crandall, grandfather of*Donna.Diana, Lisa and Jodi Resting at Desourdy-Wilson Funeral Home.Knowlton Funeral service on Thurs .April 26 at 2 p.m.from St.Paul’s Anglican Church.Interment in Know lton cemetery FERGI SON, J a m i n a Amelia (Wilder) — At the Wilkin Rest Home, Lennoxville, on Mon.April 23, 1979.Jamina Nutbrown.wife of the late George Wilder and Graham Ferguson, beloved sister of Gladys (Mrs R H Grant) of Lennoxville Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere St., Lennoxville, where funeral service will be held on Thurs April 26 at 2 p.m.Canon A M Awcock officiating Interment in Malvern Cemetery.Visitation on Tues from 7 to 9, Wed from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 sstson FUNERAL DIRECTORS AYER'S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 619/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd.N 819/S62 9977 LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St THK SHKKRKlM>KK KKIORD — HKD .U'HIl IS.l»7( _ u Rangers rout Flyers, meet Islanders in semi-final PHILADELPHIA AP -Walt Tkaczuk scored two goals and two assists Tuesday night as New York Hangers defeated Philadelphia Flyers 8-3 and advanced into the semi-final round of the National Hockey League playoffs The Rangers ousted the Gus Haig’s column I received the revelation of my life this past weekend Long considered one of the world’s classic cynics, I was skeptical when teammates on the Golden Lion softball team headed up an ambitious fund drive spearheaded by owner-general manager-coach-pitcher Mike Hallam and his administrative assistant-shortstop Steve Mitchell.Some of the once-thought outrageous ideas are now paying large dividends For example, the selling of Gold en Lion Softball pins was greeted with chuckles and guffaws when the thought was first conceived, but the profits have been tidy thus far What really re kindled my faith in mankind, however, was the way local merchants in Lennoxville have responded to this weekend’s jog-a-thon.a 13-and-a-half mile trek to raise funds for new uniforms “The response has been just unbelievable,” gushed a happy Hallam Indeed, the results have been gratifying and heartwarming ” There were a total of two merchants in the whole Lennoxville area who wouldn’t or couldn’t help our cause.” he went on.OK, so let’s hear it for merchants in the Lennoxville area who are helping our team ( yours truly plays a rather spastic first base) realize those new uniforms Messrs Hallam and Mitchell were last seen headed for Vegas.Seriously, my faith in mankind was rejuvenated Thanks so much + + + Nice to see the goons won’t be bothering us any more By that I mean the Canadiens ousted those classless Maple Leafs in four straight Toronto (or T O.as it is fashionably referred to) is indeed a city of losers sportswise.and it couldn’t happen to a nicer bunch of fellas Take Tiger Williams (please), for instance.There is a sneaking suspicion amongst we Habs fans that Mr Williams would be serving a manslaughter sentence were it not for hockey Ian Breck of Champlain College fame related this one concerning that crazy Tiger It seems that Williams was suspended for a couple of games a few years ago for whatever reason Williams was advised to appeal the suspension and did so.He wrote a letter to NHL President Clarence Campbell defending his actions When no response came, an irate Tiger complained at practice, “I can’t figure it out.I did what I was supposed to do and now the guy won’t give me a break.’’ At this point one of his teammates cracked.” Maybe Campbell hasn’t answered you because the crayon smudged on the letter.” This broke up virtually the whole Leaf team, save one - Williams.It seems he didn’t fully comprehend the joke Keep it up.Tiger and they’ll be coming after you with nets + + + Answers to last week's trivia questions for anyone who remembers or cares The answer to who caught Roger Maris’ 61st homer in 1961 is Sal Durante.The young man, a barber by trade came away from Yankee Stadium $5,000 richer after relinquishing the ball to the Hall of Fame.The answer to the second question about the only filly to ever win the Kentucky Derby is easy Regret, in 1915, won the run for the roses and thus has assured herself a place in American history.+ + + At this writing, the Sherbrooke Beavers are in deep trouble, down 4-0 and the prospect of returning to Three Rivers to steal one from the Draveurs an unpleasant one, maybe a year away.While not for a minute short-selling this year’s edition, the Castors lose only six playes, albeit six key ones.Whatever the outcome, they are a classy group of kids, who won’t quit.Stay tuned National commissioners named OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Federation of Provincial School Athletic Associations has appointed Hayes MacNeil and Gord Smith national sport commissioners MacNeil, of Sydney, N.S.will be the new national hockey commissioner and Smith, of Belleville, Ont., will be the new national football commissioner Derby positions drawn LEXINGTON, Ky.(AP) — Spectacular Bid, an early favorite for the Kentucky Derby, drew the outside post position Tuesday for Keeneland’s $100, 000-added Blue Grass Stakes on Thursday.Spectacular Bid, who earlier this year won the Florida Derby and Flamingo Stakes, was made the 1-5 morning-line favorite for the race, the last major prep before the May 5 Derby at Churchill Downs Underage draft plan possible TORONTO (CP) — The Globe and Mail says National Hockey League general managers will work out a plan next week to allow drafting of under-age junior players In a Philadelphia dispatch, the newspaper quotes Mickey Keating, assistant general manager with New York Rangers, as saying the league fears legal reprisals if 18-year-olds are not included in the draft.‘ We will be drafting underage,’’ Keating says “What we re trying to figure out is by what method “One thing is certain.The only remaining option is not drafting under-age and taking the lawsuit.We won’t do that.” Two years ago, a U S.district court in Hartford, Conn., ruled that Kef Linseman, then an 18-year-old player with Birmingham Bulls, had the right to earn a living as a professional hockey player Before the court decision, the WHA refused to honor Linseman's contract, saying the Bulls contravened league bylaws in drafting the player, who now plays with the NHL’s Philadelphia Flyers Part of the NHL’s expansion into four WHA cities allows two under-age players — Michel Goulet of Birmingham and Mark Messier of Cincinnati Stingers to be eligible for the June amateur draft Flyers in the best-of-seven quarterfinal series 4-1, and open their best-of-four series Thursday night against New York Islanders at the Nassau Colisieum The series clinching victory wasn’t as easy as the score indicates The Rangers, after building a 5-0 lead w ith 10:37 remaining in the game, gave up three goals as the Flyers desperately fought back But New York’s Carol Yadnais and Ed Johnstone each scored in a one-minute span to cut short Philadelphia's late surge It was the sixth win of the playoffs for Rangers goalie John Davidson In the five games against the Flyers.Davidson allowed just eight goals on 154 Philadelphia shots Ron Greschner s power play goal started the Rangers to their first semi final appearance since they lost to the Flyers in 1974, with a 20-footer off a pass by Phil Esposito at 9 55 of the first period The Rangers made it 2-0 at 13:26on Tkaczuk’s first goal He took a pass from Dave Farrishat the Rangers' blue line and scored off a two-on-one break with Anders Hedberg Flyers’ goalie Wavne Stephenson came out to piay the break and Tkaczuk whipped a 40-footer past the beleagured goaltender The Rangers were short handed at the time with Mario Marois in the penalty box for hooking It was their fourth short handed goal of the series, equaling a record set in 1958 during a six game set between the Rangers and Boston Bruins In the third period.Tkaczuk intercepted a pass off the Flyers’ Rick MacLeish at the red line, skated in on Stephenson, deked the goalie and scored at 2:03 Steve Vickers made it 4-0 at 4 13 when he scored after taking a pass from Tkaczuk At 12 59.the Rangers' Pat Hickey was penalized for holding and the desperate Flyers took Stephenson out of the goal and put six of fensive players on the tee The strategy backfired when at 8 19.Ron Duguay scored into the empty net to make it 5-0 Davidson, since game three of the series, had played 168 minutes and 59 seconds of shutout hockey before the Flyers finally scored Reggie Leach scored at 10 37 of the final period The Flyers then returned Stephenson to the net.and less than two minutes later.Bob Dailey heat Davidson for Philadelphia’s second goal to make it 5 2 The Rangers scored 25 goals in the series to better their club record of 21 goals in a playoff set.accomplished against Mon treal in 1974 Their only defeat in this series came in game one at Philadelphia .3-2.on a goal scored 44 seconds into overtime Coached by Fred Shero, who took over this season after seven years behind the Flyers’ bench, the Rangers than won four straight 11 7 1.6-0 and 6-3 H Ml I K \< /l K sinks l*hiII\ Russians overwhelming favorites to win MOSCOW (CP) — Only a miracle will stop the Soviet Union from putting the finishing touches on its second straight world hockey title against a woefully inexperienced Canadian team tonight That will leave Czechoslovakia and Sweden, who meet earlier today, battling for the silver and bronze medals that will be awarded Friday night In the consolation group, it ¦i CURLING WINNERS An all-Shawinigan Sud final was held in the final of the mixed category of the Sherbrooke Curling Club Junior Bonspiel over the weekend, with Pierre Coutu's rink coming out victorious 11-4 over Y von Bruneau in the 5th annual event.In the back with I)r.Tom Cadman, donor of the winning shield, are skip Coutu, Lise Vautour.Mario Boisvert and Suzie Brown.Kneeling are skip Bruneau.Sherbrooke spare Sharon Bunions.Guy Corriveau and Danielle Bruneau.NBA: Subs star as Hawks stay alive LANDOVER, Md (AP) -Terry Furlow and Tom McMillen, a pair of three-year men who spent most of the season on the bench, brought Atlanta Hawks back into contention against de-fending-champion Washington Bullets in their National Basketball Association quarter-final series.Furlow, a mid-season acquisition from Cleveland Cavaliers, and McMillen, who has played for several teams, came off the bench when starters Armond Hill and John Drew got into early foul trouble to combine for 40 points and lead the Hawks to a 107-103 victory over the Bullets It was the only NBA playoff game Tuesday night.With Washington holding only a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series, the teams move back to Atlanta for Thursday night’s sixth game The Hawks boast a 35-9 home record this season but they have lost twice at home to the Bullets in this series The two Western Conference semi-finals resume tonight with Phoenix Suns — holding a 2-1 advantage — playing the Kings in Kansas City, while Seattle Super-sonics can wrap up their series at home against Los Angeles Lakers They currently hold a 3-1 edge The other Eastern semi-final resumes Thursday night in San Antonio with the Spurs holding a 3-1 lead over Philadelphia ’76ers “This is the most courageous win in my three years as the Hawks’ coach,” said Hubie Brown, citing injuries to starters Eddie Johnson.Drew and reserve Tree Rollins and the early foul trouble to Hill and Drew “There are not enough adjectives to describe the game played by Furlow and McMillen.” McMillen got 12 of his 19 points in the first half while Furlow came through with 16 of his team-high 21 points in the second, including two free throws with eight seconds left that iced the game The Hawks went into the fourth quarter with an 81-80 lead, playing the Bullets closely after being down by 11 points near the end of the first half.Atlanta built up a nine-point lead.99-90, with 5:46 left and watched it slip away to a two-point edge, 105-103, with 24 seconds remaining With the 24 seconds remaining.Bobby Dan-dridge.whose 24 points were only two less than Elvin Hayes’s game-high 26, took one shot from the baseline and had it blocked by Rollins He got the ball back and put it up again from 12 feet but missed, Atlanta pulling down the rebound .because every child has the right ________ to smile 1979 International 'fcarof the Child ( è tnicef Canada (J) appears Poland will finish last and be relegated to the Group B championship next season, to be replaced by the Netherlands Poland w as w hipped 5-1 by the United States on Tuesday, with Finland beating West Germany 7-3 in the other B Group contest The results left Finland in top spot with seven points, followed by the U S w ith six.West Germany with five and Poland with two The calibre of play and the intensity with which the con solation teams have per formed throughout the tourney has had some ob servers wondering how Canada might have fared against what is obviously less talented opposition FORTUNATE TO WIN Let’s be honest, they (the Canadians) need two late goals to beat us," a U S.official said Tuesday “And they were also fortunate to beat Finland “They are a talented group of hockey players, but over here there is much more to hockey than individual talents It’s an over a11 team eHor; and it’s apparent the Canadians haven’t been playing that way.” Since the preliminary round, Canada has yet to gain a point and seems unlikely to add to that total tonight when it faces a Soviet team that has been awesome in recent games — firing a total of 22 goals by Czechoslovakian and Swed ish goaltenders In an earlier match up for the championship round, Sweden meets Czechoslova kia, the result of which could decide the second place finisher Czechoslovakia holds down second place now with five points, compared with three for Sweden Canada is without a point after four games against group opponents and finishes the tourney Friday against Swe- den “What most people over here don’t seem to un derstand is the youthfulness of this team.” Canadian assistant coach Andre Boudrais said Tuesday “We have a lot of young players HAVE A YOUNG TEAM “Sure, we have some older players like Garry Unger (31), Nick Libett (33) and Guy Charron (30), but over all we have a young team “Look at our defence not one player over 23.These guys are only going to get better.So will their teams, so once they start making the NHL playoffs then we lose not only young superstars but their experience in in ternational competition ” The Canadian defence averages out to 21 8 years of age among seven players, as opposed to 27 2 years for the Czechoslovak defensive corps and 25 8 years for the Soviets Even with Unger, Libett and Charron, the average age of the Canadian for wards is 24 5 years, com pared with 25.1 for the Czechoslovaks and 27 8 for the Soviets “So il you want to knock our club because of its immaturity, because they haven't performed to what both they and we had ex pected m the way of results, remember that hockey any where is a system,” Boudrias said “It takes time for 20 players to adjust to a system m a matter of days when most of them haven’t even known one another I Wore.” BRUNSWICK 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Costello out there, ’’ said New York infielder Richie Hebner after watching the act at Shea Stadium during the Mets' 10-3 victory Tuesday night over the Giants The bizarre play at first base ended in what Torre called “a compromise - the Camp David accord ” But there was still some confusion after 28 minutes of animated talk “After you allow the man to second base, how do you call him out for not going back to first base9” Torre said This was the situation The Mets had runners at first and third when Lee Mazzilli hit a fly ball to right that Jack Clark appeared to catch Hebner, halfway to second, retreated to first — only to find Mazzilli waving at him to reverse directions Now it appeared that Clark had dropped the ball.Umpire Phil Lospitalier was still signalling out when Clark relayed the ball to Bill Madlock, who stepped on first for what San Francisco thought was a double play The Mets, however, said the dropped ball made both Hebner and Mazzilli safe BOTH PROTEST Both teams howled and the umpires — working in place of regulars who are involved in a contract dispute — finally ruled Mazzilli out and ordered Hebner back to first It hardly satisfied either Torre or Altobelli, each of whom filed a protest Things were a little calmer around the rest of the National League on Tuesday night as Pittsburgh Pirates routed Cincinnati Reds 9-2, Philadelphia Phillies out lasted Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6 in 10 innings St Louis Cardinals downed Atlanta Braves 6-5 and Montreal Expos whipped San Diego Padres 5-1.The Houston-at-Chicago game was postponed by rain After Torre and Altobelli were finished, the biggest noise at Shea was Joel Youngblood's bat He hit a three-run homer later in the first, starting Vida Blue to his first loss after four victories Pirates 9 Reds 2 John Milner’s two-run homer and a solo blast by Dave Parker helped Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati The Pirates jumped on last-minute starter rookie Frank Pastore for two runs in the first inning and four in the fourth Phillies 7 Dodgers 6 Relief pitcher Ron Reed doubled with two outs in the 10th and scored on Larry Bowa’s single to lead Philadelphia over Los Angeles The Dodgers built a 3-0 lead, then fell behind 6-3 but tied it in the eighth to send the game into extra innings Cardinals 6 Braves 5 Ted Simmons belted a solo home run in the 10th inning off relief ace Gene Garber, pacing St.Louis over Atlanta The victory went to Cardinal reliever Mark Littell, who also beat the Braves in relief in a 10-inning game Monday night Expos 5 Padres 1 Ross Grimsley hurled a six-hitter and Ellis Valentine drove in two runs with a homer and a single to pace Montreal past San Diego.After Valentines lead-off homer in the second inning, the Expos added three runs off San Diego’s star lefthander, Randy Jones Sports scoreboard BASEBALL HOCKEY short notes.Philadelphia Montreal St Louis Chicago New York Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Charley 0 cleared OAKLAND (AP) Vida Blue’s suit against Charlie Finley for alleged fraud over the pitcher’s 1976 contract has been thrown out by a state judge Superior Court Judge M 0 Sabraw granted Finley’s motion that (he suit be dismissed because Blue has been playing the last three seasons and thus waived any legal claims he might have had in the case In 1976, Finley signed Blue to a $485,000 contract for three years with Oakland A’s of baseball’s American League and allegedly assured him he would not be traded during the life of the pact However, on the same day Finley traded Blue to New York Yankees for $1.5 million.Commissioner Bowie Kuhn later nullified that trade and American League president Lee McPhail approved the contract in July 1976 after meeting with Blue Blue played under the contract for the A s in 1976 and 1977 He was traded to San Francisco Giants in 1978 and still plays with that team Bird breaks off talks B()ST< )N ( AP i Boston Celtics said Tuesday they have broken off negotiations for a multi million dollar National Basketball Association contract for Indiana State star Larry Bird But Bird’s lawyer, Bob Woolf, disputed the Celtics’ announcement and said he had made “a dramatically modified proposal’’ to Arnold (Red) Auerbach, the club’s president and general manager, during their 90-minute meeting Gossage controversy continues NEW YORK (AP) — It may take until next Tuesday’s paycheque to find out how much New York Yankees will fine relief pitcher Rich Gossage and reserve catcher Cliff Johnson for their clubhouse fistfight last Thursday But players’ association director Marvin Miller warned Tuesday that extensive financial discipline against the players may result in a claim of breach of contract “Gossage’s contract is guaranteed, and although there are some exceptions — such as if he went sky diving or contemplated suicide — in this case, it’s air tight,” Miller said “They must pay his salary or otherwise it’s breach of contract.” The players’ association executive expressed similar sentiments concerning the contract of Johnson, who was uninjured in the fight that severed a ligament in Gossage’s right thumb and required surgery.Gossage is not expected to play until mid-June at the earliest.The Yankees have taken no official action, but they have sent messages to both players Published reports indicate the message informed Gossage he would be fined a day’s pay — reported to be $1,800, based on his six-year, $2 7-million contract — for each day he is sidelined There also have been reports Johnson would be fined a day’s pay for each day the righthanded reliever misses.54 74 NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet GBL 10 4 714 9 5 643 1 8 7 533 2 4 6 6 500 3 5 8 385 44 5 10 333 54 West 12 4 750 -9 8 529 34 San Francisco 9 9 500 4 San Diego 8 10 444 5 Los Angeles 8 11 421 Atlanta 5 12 294 Tuesday Results Montreal 5 San Diego 1 St Louis 6 Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 7 Los Angeles 6 New York 10 San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 9 Cincinnati 2 Houston at Cicago.ppd .rain Today's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Diego at Montreal Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia N St Louis at Atlanta N San Francisco at New York N Thursday Games Houston at Chicago San Francisco at New York N AMERICAN LEAGUE l Ml W L Boston New York Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee Toronto Cleveland Pet.GBI 714 625 545 529 467 6 10 375 5 9 357 10 4 10 6 6 5 9 8 7 8 West California 12 5 706 — Texas 9 5 643 14 Minnesota 9 6 600 2 Kansas City 7 8 467 4 Chicago 7 9 438 4 4 Seattle 5 12 294 7 Oakland 5 12 294 7 Tuesday Results Cleveland 7 Minnesota 2 Toronto 2 Texas 0 Kansas City 5 Chicago 0 Baltimore 7 California 2 New York 3 Oakland 1 Boston 4 Seattle 3 Detroit ak Milwaukee, ppd rain Today's Games Minnesota at Cleveland Detroit at Milwaukee N Toronto at Texas N Chicago at Kansas City N Baltimore at California N New York at Oakland N Boston at Seattle N Thursday Games Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City N Baltimore at California N New York at Oakland Boston at Seattle N AB R H Pci.AB R H Pet.Foster.Cin 66 11 28 424 Winfield.SD 72 13 30 417 Maddox.Pha 56 13 21 375 Griffey.Cin 69 11 25 362 Cedeno.Hou 42 8 15 357 Morgan.Cin 60 11 21 350 Puhl.Hou 67 17 23 343 Concepcion.Cin 73 14 25 342 Kemp.Det 38 7 16 421 Stargell.Pgh 44 6 15 341 Cooper.Mil 59 14 24 407 Royster.Atl 53 6 18 340 Smalley.Min 55 12 22 400 Doubles Griffey.Cincinnati.Lemon.Chi 69 12 27 391 8 Hernandez.St * Louis, 7 Downing.Cal 64 14 25 391 Triples: Scott.St Louis.3; Oliver.Tex 54 10 21 389 Nine tied with two each Carew.Cal 67 14 26 388 Home runs: Murphy.Atlanta.Grich.Cal 65 12 25 385 7; Kingman.Chicago.5; Bon Bochte.Sea 63 9 24 381 nell.Atlanta.5 Pryor.Chi 37 3 14 378 Quarter-Finals < Best-of-Seven Series» All Times EM SERIES H W L F A NY Rangers 4 1 28 8 Philadelphia 1 4 8 28 Tuesday Result NY Rangers 8 Philadelphia 3 Semi-Finals ( Bestof-Seven Series» SERIES I NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 NY Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday Game NY Rangers at NY Islanders Saturday Game NY Rangers at NY Islanders Tuesday.May 1 NY Islanders at NY Rangers Thursday.May 3 NY Islanders at NY Rangers Saturday.May 5 NY Rangers at NY Islanders, if necessary Tuesday.May 8 NY Islanders at NY Rangers if necessary Thursday.May 10 NY Rangers at NY Islanders, if necessary SERIES J Boston 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday (iame Boston at Montreal Saturday Game Boston at Montreal Tuesday.May 1 Montreal at Boston Thursday.May 3 Montreal at Boston Saturday May 5 Boston at Montreal, if necessary Tuesday.May 8 Montreal at Boston, if necessary Thursday.May 10 Boston at Montreal, if neces sary World Tournament Group A W L T F A P U S S R 4 0 0 36 9 8 C SSR 2 1 1 18 21 5 Sweden 1 2 1 14 26 3 Canada 0 4 0 12 24 6 Group B 3 1 2 1 2 2 0 3 Results 1 19 13 2 20 15 1 22 19 2 13 25 Finland US W Germany Poland Tuesday U S 5 Poland 1 Finland 7 West Germany 3 Today’s Games Sweden vs Czechoslovakia.4 pm (8 am) Soviet Union vs Canada 7 30 p m (11 30 a m ) Thursda> Games Poland vs Finland.4 p.m (8 am) West Germany vs U S 7 30 p m (11 30 am) F rida y Games Sweden vs Canada.2pm (6 a m ) Soviet Union vs Czechoslovakia.5 30 p m (9 30 a m ) National Hockey League play off scoring leaders after Tues day s game Espœito.NYR Don Maloney.NYR Sittler.Tor Tkaczuk.NYR Lemaire.Mtl Robinson.Mtl La fleur, Mtl Linseman.Pha Bossy.NYI McKechnie.Tor Greschner.NYR Potvin.NYI Barber.Pha Maloney.Tor McEwen.NYR GAP 4 8 12 4 7 11 5 4 9 LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.147 Queen, Lennoxville IS CELEBRATING YEARS •APRIL 23 APRIL 28 • DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES EACH DAY BRINGING YOU FINER PRODUCTS 90N FR|DAy, a gathering of friends FOR BUILDING AND come in for coffee DECORATING YOUR HOME.AND donuts.CIE Benjamin A® Moored LTÉE Suppliers of fine paints MOORE'S HOUSE PAINT M00RGARD M00RGL0 M00RW00D STAINS Buy 1 Gallon Get 1 Half Price DISTRIBUTEURS MAISONNEUVE INC Suppliers of fine carpets CARPET SPECIALS WESTEEL- ROSCO LTD Metal Roofing Culverts BONDEX INTERNATIONAL (Canada) LTD.RESURFO QUIÇJ^PLU^^DRAMEX J.S.Mitchell Div.Plumbing & Electrical Supplies CRANE BATH TUBS! KAMRO 1 PACKER FLOOR \ MIAMI CAREY J LAVATORIES 1 1 LIGHT FIXTURES ] l COVERING LTD.1 i FAUCETS - TOILETS 1 \ AMTICO Tiles \ c BARRYMORE CELANESE DOMTAR GYPROC ARBORITE DAIGLE CANFOR PICARD w RANGE HOODS BATHROOM CABINETS 3M CANADA LTD.SANDPAPER ADHESIVES t p t THE SMEKBROOKE REC ORD - RED .APRIL 2S.irt - 13 AclV S Vw vv 1 WÊS3È m m - Bricks for this century home were made from clay taken along the Eaton River running just below the village.Eaton Corner: Citizens oppose new highway plans C ontinued from Page 1 There is only one new building Modernization has been carried out on some homes, but generally the historical character remains Touring Eaton Corner is a lesson in early New England architecture.The focal point is the beautiful Congrega-tionalist Church built in 1844 which now houses the Compton County Museum Across the road is the former academy, built about 1824, and now used for mi seum storage There are two homes which arc examples of recessed porches (two others have been converted).This is a style found mainly in Vermont where examples there are highly revered as part of that states architectural beauty and variety It consists of an open porch extending out from the second storey.Inspired by the Greek Revival in architecture, the porch is crowned by a graceful arch and is supported by handsome columns.Road signs on each side of town read 30 mph.but most cars go through at 45; some at 60; and some even up to 90 And that’s another major reason why two residents, Angus Curry and Mac McVetty, are organizing the citizens committee to combat the plan Curry has young children and lives next to the museum He says he already has to be extra careful about his kids He also points out that he’ll lose half his lawn to the road Some will lose more than that.Citizens haven’t been told what is going on.They only know survey crews ha/e been around for the past 10 years and two houses nearby on the road to Birchton were recently moved back and land was expropriated.Rumors began flying so Curry went to see the roads department at Cookshire.He was told not to worry because no Eaton Corner houses would be moved and only 15 feet would be taken on each side.Curry thinks there’s plenty to worry about.He thinks that when the gov- Story and Photos by Barbara Verity Stevenson Examples of the Georgian and Federal styles of architecture are also seen in the various buildings.One home is built of bricks from clay along the banks of the Eaton River running below the village Houses stand close together and most are neat and well-maintained But they also stand close to the road since they were built in horse and buggy days.Already citizens complain of traffic on the two-lane road.“You’re liable to get killed The traffic’s terrible,” Mrs.George Pinchin says, adding that she’s waited as long as five minutes before being able to cross.ernment maps out roads it works with paper, not people, and that it applies province-wide standards without regard to specific situations However, he is optimistic that if people work together they have a good chance of preventing what he thinks will ruin Eaton Corner He and McVetty have moral support from all the residents, the Eaton Township council, the Compton County Historical Society, as well as many people in neighboring towns.Contacted by The Record.Claude Stevens, who is in charge of the district’s roads, said the road will not be widened for at least three years He said plans are set to expropriate about 20 feet on the east side of the road and about 14 on the west.One house and barn might be moved but he didn’t foresee many trees being cut.“When ever possible, trees will be saved,” he said Most residents of Eaton Corner work elsewhere such as at Sawyerville, Len-noxville or Sherbrooke Some are retired and a few have their own busi ness There’s a garage, a body shop, and a food co-op; Curry sells farm fer tilizer, and then too there’s Marg’s Restaurant Over at Marg’s, customers find everything from diapers to canned food to freshly prepared sandwiches to stacks of second hand pocket books, all punched out on the big carved cash register by owner Marg Nicholson The restaurant is a gathering place in the old general store tradition ‘‘Mrs Nicholson” doesn’t run it.“Marg” does.“I don’t think they should touch our town My restaurant isn’t set up for a super highway.I’ll close if it goes through,” she says.Her respect for history is seen in her careful restoration of the building that houses her business and home Huge, hand-hewn beams are gradually being uncovered as she redecorates rooms On the restaurant floor, square-headed nails hold down wide oak boards that show the mark of time Talking over tea at Marg’s.Laberee and Curry say they hope the citizens committee will succeed in gaining some kind of special recognition for the town Already the museum and academy have been declared provin cial historic sites Perhaps the whole town can be so classified, as have some St.Lawrence riverside villages that date back to the French regime Settlement at Eaton Corner began in 1794, when Townships land was opened for settlement.Land was cheap, plentiful and productive, so many New Eng landers came up here In those days, when land was overworked, folks sim See EATON, Page 15.A detail of Angus Curry’s century home shows the careful craftsmanship used to achieve this original doorway.The Congregationalist Church built in 1K44 now houses the visitors each year.The architecture shows the influence of Compton County Museum which welcomes thousands of the Federal style.Marg’s Restaurant is an oasis from modern life where people over government plans to widen the road through Eaton gather in the old general store tradition.In the background Corner, are Angus ( urry, left, and Raymer Laberee.right, talking iKilw.££ r *** * WFA1.Two examples of recessed porches remain at Eaton ( orner.Ibis is a style of architecture found mainly in Vermont where it is highly revered.I » APRIL 25.117» H K 11 TM K SHERBROOKE RM OKI) ^ vTsbV ± s' f/.va.^ '.j'.'**** ^ jVt &msfrs£& %$**?: W- f'Vüi Vjs- » r INVERNESS C H Mc Veil> 453 2244 Mr and Mrs Douglas Carroll and daughter of Belleville, Ont , were weekend guest» of Mr and Mrs Albert Carroll Mr and Mrs Allan Little attended the funeral of the late George McComb, on Saturday.April 14 They were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Little at Sand Hill, and dinner guests of Mrs Dorothy Tucker and family, in Lennoxville The taster Sunday service in the Church of the Ascension was taken by Bishop Bussell Brown, of Montreal, a former Arch bishop of Quebec The flowers on the altar were given by Iris and Allan Little in loving memory of their late parents Mr and Mrs Allan Little entertained Bishop Brown.Mr and Mrs W ,J Smith, Mrs Kmma Sealey and Mr Eric Pharo, of Thetford Mines, Mrs Alice Muir, Mr and Mrs Weston Graham, of Glen Murray, after the Easter Sunday service Other callers at the Little home during the weekend included Mr and Mrs Ralph Mackenzie of Finch, Ont., Mr and Mrs Maurice Caron and son, of Dundas, Ont , Mr Robert Foy of l^achine and Mrs Art Yerhoog of Hamilton Mr and Mrs George Marshall of Dundas, Mr Stewart Marshall of Ottawa and Mr Allan Marshall of St.Catharines.Ont were recent guestsofMr and Mrs Ralph Patterson and Hollis, of Rectory Hill They also visited at the homes of Mr and Mrs Russell Marshall of Henderson Vale, Mr and Mrs Harry Marshall, Mr and Mrs Jos Canning of Thetford Mines, Willie and John Longmoore, and the McVettys at Reedsdale But the high point of their visit was a dinner and taffy-on-snow at the Longmoore-Patterson sugar camp, an entirely new and “sweet” experience for some of the group W //a All Girls Don't pay up to $75! 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Wanted colors.S.M.L.Main Floor 1 \ if l\ | 1 i Ij 1 m2- L r \ Ij 1 to l nu- SHKKBROOkt: KtTOKI» — WED.APRIL ».i»7» — 15 Eaton Corner C ontinurd from Page 13.ply moved on The biggest influx came between 1800 and 1805 By 1867.Eaton Corner had 200 people, a church, town hall, school, carnage house, blacksmith shop, steam saw mill, hotel, harness shop, tavern, and undertakers shop It was on the stagecoach run to Clifton and Sawverville When the railway was built, it bypassed Eaton Corner and the village declined Towns that were reached by the railway grew — Sawyerville and Cookshire are examples Last year, the rails were torn up Gradually, young families have returned to Eaton Corner and today, though the village is small, it has vitality.The museum itself draws several thousand visitors each summer As many as 150 tour it on a Sunday, says Laberee.who helps out there He used to be a director of the historical society but resigned when it was decided to pay directors He didn't believe that was right His dedication and that of others to Eaton Corner’s past is now being expressed in concern for its future: The road is going to alter the whole village.The idea of running a three-lane highway through a town, when it can go around, is a shame,” Laberee says.Seventy-five per cent of the buildings in Eaton C orner are over 100 years old.When residents like Marg Nicholson begin restoring their homes, they find huge hand-hewn beams like these.UCW Meeting BURY (DA) — The Bury by Dr George Pidgeon U.C.W held their April Ten members answered meeting in the Church Hall the roll call, most of them on Thursday afternoon, April bringing white elephant 12 at 2 p m articles for our sale table.Mrs.Lionel Allison.The minutes of the President, welcomed the January meeting were read members to this meeting, by Mrs.Edwards, Secretary, being our first since and approved as read January, as we do not meet Several thank-you notes in February and March were read for fruit and gifts The meeting was opened received or expressions of by all standing and repeating sympathy which had been the Purpose.sent.Mrs.Lillian Edwards it was decided our group conducted the Worship would sponsor two foster Service using as her theme, children, a boy and a girl, as Euster Gladness The this is the year of the child hymn .ung was: When I and we wanted to do Survey the Wonderous something extra along that Cross” and Mrs.Clara line.Atkins read Psalm 16 which The treasurer’s report was was chosen to go with this given by Mrs.Clara Atkins Easter season.The in- showing that several bills teresting message which had been paid and a Mrs.Edwards read was satisfactory amount taken from articles written money on hand ’ The visiting committee be sold later when gardens showed that 100 visits had are ready for them, probably been made to sick and the on May 26 elderly since our last Members were reminded meeting Mrs.Verna Hun- of Mrs Eva Goodenough’s ting reported that several birthday on April 21st.Mrs.cards had been sent and Goodenough is one of our coupons had been added to oldest members and would our credit at the Store.^ 93 years young on her Some discussion followed birthday about the Salad Plate which A suggestion was made our group has been asked to that our group give some serve at the Kirkpatrick more life memberships and Reunion which is being held w e were asked to think about here early in July.The this until a later meeting members decided to do this, when it will be discussed Ten dollars was voted to De The May meeting will be sent from our U.C.W held on the regular date, towards seeds for Zaire.May 10, and Mrs L.Allison Plans were made to have a will be the hostess.Sale and tea at the Church Mrs Vera Simons closed Hall on April 28 beginning at the meeting with prayer, 2:30 p.m Home baking, following which a delicious shoes, bazaar articles and lunch of home-made breads, good used clothing will be for cheese and pickles was sale and a light lunch will be served by the hostess, Mrs.served.Plants and bulbs will Walter Atkins of Brompton Road Women s Institute Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial UCW RICHMOND The 17th annual meeting of the Quebec Sherbrooke Pres April 3 in Richmond United Church Registration at 9 30 was in charge of South Durham UCW after which members were welcomed with hot coffee and doughnuts Group singing was led by Mrs Sara Surjadinata.with Mrs Burton at the organ, until the meeting w as opened by the president.Mrs Hilda Archer Miss Bernice Beatty, president of Rich mond U.C.W .then welcomed the members and guests Mrs Archer introduced Mrs Evelyn McOuat.president of Montreal Ottawa Conference, who brought greetings from Conference and conducted a short worship period The guest speaker.Rev Don Rabson of Chalmers Wesley United Church, Quebec City, was introduced by Rev Jean Barkley In keeping with the theme of the day “All God’s Children Are You Listening0 ”, Rev Mr Rabson spoke on Theological Perspectives on Childhood in the Year of the Child He first reminded us that we are all God's children, but unfortunately in our relation to children we are prone to think of them as our own, extensions of ourselves, to be treated in whatever ways are pleasing or advantageous to our selves, rather than remembering that they are God’s children and we are the stewards of their childhood Each child has a right to three things adequate physical nurture, a climate in which he can be happy and contented, and the op portunity to develop to his fullest potential To achieve these three rights he needs discipline as well as love, and an education which will enable him to become a fully developed person as well as to earn a living “All God’s Children” should not be just a phrase, but the framework through which we work to show Gods love for His children.Mrs.Miriam Fuller thanked Mr Rabson for his inspiring address The business meeting followed, conducted by Mrs Archer Reports of members of the Executive were cir culated in printed form, so that all members could study them before they were adopted The chairman of the nominating committee.Mrs Laura Gaudino.presented the slate of officers for 1979.which was adopted as presented Mrs McOuat then installed the following officers Executive Officers Past President, Mrs laura Gaudino President Mrs Hilda Archer \ let President.Mrs Mildred Miller, Recording Secretary.Mrs Phyllis Wilson.Corresponding Secretary.Miss Bel va Crowell; Treasurer.Mrs Hannah Mallalieu Area Vice Presidents Richmond, Mrs Marion Williams.Scotstown.Mrs Marion Laberee and Mrs Barbara Ward.Stanstead Sherbn>oke.Mrs Margaret Mosher and Mrs Grace Moore.Thetford Quebec.Mrs Joy Nugent Waterloo.Mrs Norma McCord Portfolio Secretaries.Community Friendship and Visiting.Mrs Miriam Fuller; Publicity and Communications, Mrs Ueana Burns.Stewardship.Mis Edie Holliday Archives and Memorials.Mrs Lexie Rogers.Hap penings, Mrs Phillis Smith and Mrs Carolyn Bernard Chairmen of Committees Church in Society.Mrs Muriel Prescott.Leadership Development.Mrs Dorothv Thomson; Christian Development, Mrs Joan Morrison.Nominations, Mrs Laura Gaudine Mrs Doris Walker read the memorial list of mem bers deceased in 1978 A bountiful lunch was served at noon by Rich mond U.C.W’ after which a short time was set aside to examine the book display and make purchases The afternoon session began with group singing, after which the Registration Committee reported there were 140 members present, plus several visitors Mrs Norma McCord extended the thanks of the members to all who had contributed to the success of the day The main feature of the afternoon session was a panel discussion.Mrs Dorothy Thomson in troduced the members of the panel, Rev Mr Rabson.Moderator, with Mrs Mary Hatfield, Mr Jerry Kazanel and Mrs.Pat Warren, Panelists Each member of the panel briefly described his work with children Mrs Hatfield, as Youth Worker for Quebec Sherbrooke Presbytery, works with young people’s groups and w ith North Shore students in the area Mr Kazanel.from the Church of the Messiah in Montreal, besides his work in coun selling, is particularly in terested in a group engaged in finding foster homes for teen agers Mrs Warren teaches a class of slow learners at Alexander Galt Regional High School After these presentations WI M ABERCORN The April meeting of the Abercorn W 1 met at the home of Arlene Rogerson with nine mem hers and one guest.Mrs Bob Haggerty from New Rich mond.Que President Ethel Haggerty opened the meeting with the Collect Roll call was an swered by giving a use for maple syrup Some liked it on grapefruit, instead of sugar, on cereal, in baked beans, on waffles and as a pie Minutes were read by the new Sec Pat Lahue.many thanks to Doris Hoyt for writing them up Final plans were made for the County Convention Dinner to Ik* served at the Abercorn House by Mr and Mrs Foster, prop All arrangements for this were made by Pauline Wilkins Letters from the other branches indicate that there will In* 50 to 55 persons attending Financial report written by Edna Garland and read by the new treasurer.Mrs Leaman, who suggested that we transfer $1,000 to a non chequing account so as to receive more interest All agreed to this Mrs Leaman donated a table, plus plastic material for the hall Hall is to be put in order on April 26 President had been in touch w ith the County President A bus trip is planned for the Macdonald Convention, many members are going Two convenors had reports Agriculture, Pat I^ahue brought in a copy of the Township Sun with an article concerning the Asbestos slag used on the rail road from Candiac to Abercorn Many are concerned of the runoff of this waste into the rivers and streams Publicity convenor Pauline Welkins gave a tip on getting refunds for the symbols on Kraft products She gave all the address to there were many questions from the floor, which were ably answered by members of the panel Mrs Zen Judson thanked the panel members and moderator, and spoke briefly on Children of the World Closing devotions were conducted by Mrs Dorothy Thomson, with the offering dedicated to work with children ‘Ctillg send to and told them that April 30 was the deadline They are worth 50 cents each but there is a limit of 8 to be sent in at one time A pair of socks knit by Thelma Riddell and a pair of slippers w ill be given for the gitt stall at the i W l ( Some bookmarks were brought in.all to In* turned in at the convention on May 3rd Raffle tickets and money given to President, to be returned to Lillian Miltimore in Sutton At the close of the meeting.Ethel Haggerty thanked both the outgoing Secretary and Treasurer for their years of faithful service to the W 1 in their elected seats W e would be lost without Edna Garland to guide us.as she lias been with the W l since the second year of its existence, in A lx* r corn, and has held many seats, both local and countywise, over the years Doris Hoyt has t>een very faithful to join and support the Abercorn W 1 even though she has lived for years in Sutton It is with the help of such dedicated memtxTs that small bran ches can survive Many tlianks to both of them They were each presented with a lovely china cup and saucer Arlene Rogerson then served a delicious lunch, topped off with strawlierries and ice cream Is fitness Important?Ask any hotly.ndRTH mai non.The Brompton Rd branch of Q.W.I.met at the home of Mrs.R Sage.57 Peel St., Lennoxville on April 10, with co-hostesses Mrs.Irene Berwick and Mrs.Elgin Decoteau Motto of the month, ‘Most of our shadows of this life, are caused by standing in our own sunshine’.The President Mrs.A.J Goodfellow, opened the meeting with singing of the Opening Ode.repeating the Collect and Salute to the flag.She extended a warm welcome to members and guests.Since this was Second-Vice Pres, day our Pres called upon Mrs.L.Emery, 2nd Vice, to take the chair.Our guests were Mrs.E Turner, President of Sherbrooke County W.I., Miss K Atto, 2nd Vice of Lennoxville and Mrs.M Povery, 2nd Vice of Belvidere branch, also Mrs.Wayne Decoteau from Phoenix.Arizona The roll call - Bring a wrapped gift for your right hand neighbour ( Value 25c).Ten members present The minutes of the Annual meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs D Cullen Mrs.G.Decoteau was named delegate to the County meeting to replace Mrs.S.Billing.Mrs.D Cullen reported information on the proposed visit to Slack Bros in Waterloo and all agreed this would have to be postponed The Treasurer, Mrs.G Westman gave the financial statement.The correspondence was read by the secretary, and included was a letter from Provincial Pres Mrs I Kilgour The Federated News was given out to each member A motion was made to support the Landrover Fund.25c per member All members present agreed to voluntarily contribute $1.00 each toward the Adelaide Hoodless Foundation Fund, other members to be contacted Reports of Conveners: Agriculture - Miss Elsie Winget forwarded her report, that school fair plans were progressing, seeds were ordered and prize lists ready.Education - Mrs.N.Mackey stated she had attended plays at Sherbrooke Elementary School, in which two of her children participated.Home Economics - Mrs.G Decoteau stressed conserving energy and gave helpful household hints.Welfare and Health - Mrs.R Sage reported daffodil sales went well in aid of Can.Cancer Society.Net sales totalled $250.00.The card party in aid of same Society, proceeds $150.00 April 30 was the date agreed upon to work at the Cancer dressing room.Sunshine - Mrs.G.Westman reported three gifts and seven cards for sick and shut-ins and agreed to buy bed trays to be donated to Stoddard Nursing Home at East Hatley.Ways & Means - Mrs.L.Emery discussed the carpet bowling supper May 2nd and requested helpers Mrs G.Westman agreed to convene the luncheon at the County meeting in May.Mrs.G.Westman, treasurer, collected Pennies for Friendship The floating prize was donated by Mrs.R Sage, the winner being Mrs Irene Berwick A 500 card party was discussed, Apr 21 or 28, this to be finalized later There being no further business, Mrs.Emery moved the meeting ad journed A few games of bingo were enjoyed with Mrs D Cullen calling the numbers Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social hour enjoyed Mrs R Sage presented Mrs Irene Berwick with a birthday cake and all joined in singing Happy Birthday The next meeting on May 15, third Tuesday, at the Community hall, 10:30 a m., hostesses - all members STANSTEAD (DB) On Wednesday, April 18.the ladies of the U C W afternoon unit met at the home of Mrs Valerie Bask-will in Stanstead Mrs Howard Aikman was in the chair and expressed her pleasure in having Mrs Mabel Brown able to attend the meeting, after being in the hospital.Mrs Aikman also welcomed Mrs Donald Dewey, a new member All members repeated the Purpose in unison Mrs Beulah Cass conducted the devotion and read an article from Rotarian magazine.“Try giving yourself away.” She also read a prayer by St Francis of As-sissi.A letter was received from Mrs Ruth McGilton with a cheque for work of the Unit, also a letter from the foster daughter Mrs Ada Curtis reported she had sent two lbs of stamps and 18 bandages Minutes from the executive meeting of March 21 were read by Mrs Alice Merriman, who also gave an outline of a very enjoy- UCW Meeting able and interesting Presbyterial meeting in Richmond on April 3, which was attended by several from here Mrs Valerie Baskwill gave a report on the coffee hour on April 4.held at her home The ladies were reminded of the dinner on April 22.following the church service.Plans were made for the Allegro Tea to be held May 5 in the Centenary Church hall Mrs Faith Fanous gave a report on “The awareness Christian training seminar” from March 22 to 31 in Granby, given by Right Rev Steven Barhan of Eastern Orthodox Church in Montreal It was very interesting Rev Eric Snider, a missionary of World Outreach of National United Churches will be in Stanstead on May 2 He will give a talk on his work in Nicaragua in Central America The public are invited No admission will be charged, an offering will be taken Refreshments will be served There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned and delicious refreshments served by the hostess The May 16th U.C.W.meeting will be at the home of Mrs Mabel Brown in Rock Island Don’t forget to GIVE before you go Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor 45 King St.West ms#' \ v*:^ Le nac Au Bon Marché LeNAC # * & m k v.l R-1 \^ V V/ ta?- " r ~ o : i * ^ -, ' Lrf >* -.Exciting savings in Le NAC High Fashion Junior Summer Sportswear without high prices! Save 50% (or more) on newest fashion sportswear from a better manufacturer! Save on Newest-Fashion Cotton Blazers - Blouses • Skirts • Pants • T-Shirts • Shorts all styled to mix or match! You could very well pay $9 to $30.but DON T Fashion-conscious, value-conscious young women will pay only $099 to *1397 Le NAC t Sd'*.h*\ ••r.v > \ vv i^v a WiîüS i; •¦*' ag$S Tl il Garth Mundle entitled "Tell Us the Old, Old Story ”, and then gave a short prayer Following the reading of the minutes by Mrs Jo-Ann Jondreville, and their approval, routine business was conducted A number of thank you notes were read from members and friends for favors received Mrs Barbara Yogell gave the treasurer s report w hich showed the receipts, ex penditures.and the bank balance The sale of daffodils was quite good, the money will be sent to the Canadian Cancer Society It was stated that four of the ladies had attended the l i \N Presbyterial meeting held in Richmond recently, and had visited some of the ladies in the Wales Home Miss Esther Farnsworth gave a resume of this interesting event Money was voted for seeds for Zaire, and for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund An invitation was received to attend the U.C W meeting in Bulwer on Tuesday, May 8.in the Community Centre A number of ladies signified their wish to attend Mrs Heat her ington gave out information about the recent meeting of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Pres byterv’s executive, which was held at the Manse in Sawyerville A motion was made that we purchase ten new Hymnary books, words only edition A U.C W Tea was planned for June 2nd.in the Church Hall The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Elkie Rodger on Wednesday.May 9 at 7 30 pm It was suggested that we bring pictures of our grand children Following adjournment, Mrs Ethel Cruickshank showed colored snapshots of the recent trip she and her husband had taken to California and Mexico, which w ere much enjoyed bv all Mrs Nellie Parker was the w inner of the draw ing At the close of the evening, refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs Elkie Rodger and Mrs Diane Learned, assisted by Mrs Pauline Thorneloe KNOWLTON ( KT' — A general meeting of Knowlton United Church Women was held in the church hall at 10:30 am, April 10 and was followed by a pot luck lunch Eleven members were present and proceedings opened with repeating in unison the Purpose and the Lord s Prayer The minutes of the previous meeting of February 13 were read and approved as corrected and in the absence of the treasurer, the financial report was presented by Letitia Couse ns A good bank balance was shown, and.the Manse Fund being depleted, funds were transferred from the General Fund to bring it up to the usual amount of $500 At the Manse, a new wall unit for the stove has been installed Thank you notes w ere read from several members and a card will be sent to Mrs Dolly Bockus, a patient in B M P Hospital On motion by Norah Sellars, seconded by Geraldine Vernal, a donation was given to Ann Thayer the president, for the purpose of providing a T V for a week for her grand daughter.Miss Theresa Royea.five years of age, who is a patient at theC.H.U Hospital.5th Floor.Stoke Road, suffering from severe burns Cards from friends to the little girl would be welcome Note was made of a Rummage Sale held on Saturday.April 21 from 10 a m to 1:30 p m.The Easter Tea at St Paul s Church on April 18 at 2 30 pm was also noted Plans were made for a Friendship Night of the U C W to take place on May 29.at the United Church at 7 30 pm Members are urged to bring someone from the congregation with them for this event Enter tamment will lie provided, including a Penny Fair There will In* a Nearly New Table at the Summer Sale w hich takes place June 16.at 2 p m May Doherty will lie convenor and will procure articles for the table Donors are asked to please mark suggested price Articles will In* picked up if necessary call May Doherty at 243 5723 It was moved by Letitia Cousens and seconded by Mary Pille that a cheque for $100 should be sent to Mrs Schmeler.of tin* Association of the Mentally Retarded, Cowansville, for ('amp Garagona, a summer camp operated by this society An Auction Sale, in benefit of the United Church, is planned to take place in early Sep tember and necessary arrangements will be un derway Norah Sellars reported hearing from the Evangelical School for the Deaf in Puerto Rico, stating that necessary articles are being bought for the school, from monies derived from the donations of Campbell's Soup labels sent in by various church groups and supporting friends Letitia Cousens presented the Devotional period Groups w ere formed to study what Jesus meant that the Lenten season should mean to us personally The study was taken from Mark 12.verses 4 1 44.Luke 6, verses 17 and 17 a: The wilderness and wild boasts fought by Jesus can be likened to our present day world our wild beasts being such things as hate, hasty judgment, fears and anxiety, which we have to fight daily With no further business, the meeting adjourned and a happy social hour was en joyed 061 Our Thought: “The most wasted of days is that on which one has not laughed ” Nicolas Chamfort HATLEY Mrs.Wm.Cutler On Wednesday.April 11, the members of the United Church W omen held a baked bean and hot dish dinner in the Vestry at noon There was a good attendance, many of them school children, who were on their Easter holidays from classes Following the dinner, a business meeting was held, with ten members and one guest present All repeated the Purpose and Lord's Prayer in unison and Mrs Elsie Drew led in the worship service Mrs K Morse and Mrs B Cun-nington presented a short dialogue Routine business was dealt with Sara Surjadinata will show slides on Africa one evening soon, at the Vestry Plans were made for the spring rummage sale and food sale to be held in the Vestry on Saturday, April 28 from 10 a m.to noon The meeting was adjourned by Mrs L Drew + + + Easter services were held on Easter Day in both Churches, w ith the service in St James Anglican Church in the morning at 9:30 and in the United Church at 2 p m Both services were well attended and Holy Eucharist celebrated by the ministers.Rev Ron Smith and Rev Max Surjadinata Little Christopher Phillips spent several diays recently with Mr.and Mrs Fred Wright, while his parents, Mr and Mrs Maro Phillips, Lorianne, Cynthia and Scott visited relatives in South-bridge.Mass Mr and Mrs Arthur Hall of Wetaskiwan, Alta , Mr and Mrs Rupert Hall, Brampton, Ont , and Miss Mary Hall of Montreal were visiting Miss Lilian McDougall at the Stoddard home on April 11 The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr Howard Peterson and family in the sudden death of Mrs Peterson, at the CHU recently, where she was receiving treatment Burial services were held here in St.James Anglican Church Cemetery on Wed nesday afternoon, April 11, for Mr Fred A Hall who passed away very suddenly on Sunday, April 8, at the home of Mr and Mrs.Lee Cutler in Lennoxville where he had made his home for the past year The Hall family resided in Hatley many years ago and were staunch adherents of the Church Following the committal service, family and friends gathered at the Church Hall where refreshments were served by Vonda Bowen, Ruth Cutler, Phyllis Knapp, Elvera Patterson, Mona Sharman and Marion Yertaw, assisted by Mary Cutler of Coaticook, all old friends of the family Sympathy is extended to his family, Arthur and Peggy Hall of Wetaskiwan, Alta; Rupert and Jean Hall of Brampton, Ont., and Miss Mary Hall of Montreal Mr and Mrs.Homer Cutler of Coaticook were supper guests of Mr and Mrs.William Cutler and Mrs.Nellie Hartwell on April 11 Mr and Mrs.Will Shar man spent several days at Easter with their son and daughter -in-law, Mr and Mrs.Raphael Sharman, Corey and Nancy at Dollard des Ormeaux Mr and Mrs.Jeffrey Bladon and two sons of Toronto and Mr and Mrs David Pember, Chris and Stephanie of New York City spent Easter weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs Leigh Bladon Mr and Mrs.Mark Guillette, Karen and Christine of Sherbrooke were Easter Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs.Mike Locke, Angela and Kathy Mr Robert Haines and sons, Rick, Randy, Mike and Chris of Unionville, Ont., were calling on old friends here in town on Good Friday.Mr and Mrs Bill Cutler, Mrs.Nellie Hartwell and Mrs Sally Moulton of Ayer s Cliff were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Herbert Premdas, Indira and Stephen at St Hilaire.BIRCIITON Birchtonians were pleased to welcome Mr and Mrs.Howard Picard, and Mrs.Audrey Waterman.of Brampton, Ont., for the Easter weekend, as guests of their son, Leslie, and Margaret Mr and Mrs.George Picard and friends from Brossard spent Easter in their camper, just behind the Picard home Mrs Basil Prescott underwent surgery for cataract removal at the St Vincent de Paul on Thursday, April 12.To have a longer visit with Reta and Howard Picard, and Audrey Waterman, Mrs Alex Glen of Eaton Corner, joined them at the noon hour on Good Friday Just in time to lend a hand in the last of the sugaring season, Mr Clifford Sparkes of Oshawa, Ont., spent several days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs R Sparkes and Donna Thursday, Judy Halsall and her fiance.Gary Spring, arrived to spend Easter with her parents.Mr and Mrs Albert Halsall, Joan.Betty Jane.David and Steven April 14.Mr and Mrs James MacKinnon and Christopher of Pierrefonds, brought Mrs Charles Robinson back to her home, after she had spent some time at their home Adding cheer to her mother.Mrs W O Todd’s Easter, Miss Catherine Todd, R N\, came from Toronto for a few days The Bulwer Prescotts were dinner guests of the Birchton Prescotts previous to Muriel’s going to the St Vincent de Paul in Sher brooke Celebrating Eastertide with Mr and Mrs Nelson Richards and Carol, were Mr and Mrs James Richards, with daughter Jennifer, of Kitchener, Ont, Brian Richards, Keswick.Ont Those nearer home were Mr and Mrs Terry Kelso, Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Gary Richards, Cora and Carla, Cookshire Road Easter Sunday brought callers Mr and Mrs John Fraser, with Shean and Danny of Ottawa; Gerard Beauregard, Bromptonville Mr and Mrs Roland Lowry of High Forest, to Mr and Mrs Percy Jackson Motoring from Kingston, Ont., Mr and Mrs.Dale Wood, with sons Caret, Jason and Blair, spent Easter with their aunt, Mrs Jack Murray Mr Stanley Murray of Montreal spent an evening with the six group at the same home Callers included Mrs.A.W Murray on her way home after some time in hospital in Sherbrooke and Mr D.L.McLeod of Milan, after visiting Kay in the CHU in Sherbrooke, and taking Jean to her home the same day The Community welcomes you home, Muriel Prescott, after eye surgery May your “vision” be excellent in the years ahead! Holiday guests at the Charles Moore home included Mr and Mrs James Moore with baby Keri Ann, Keswick, Ont , Mr and Mrs Larry Dougherty, Richmond Hill, Ont., Mr.and Mrs Gerald Robinson and four daughters, from Johnstown, Ont.Eastertide visitors at the Robert Sparkes home included Mr and Mrs.John Mazlak and family Bradford, Ont , Mr Clifford Sparkes, Oshawa, Ont , John, Bonnie and Donna of near-by Sherbrooke Tuesday, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Macey, with Lisa and Mark, said “au revoir” to his sister, Mrs.Michael Har binson, Michael and Bobby, as they headed for their home in Abercorn, after spending several days with the Harbinsons Mr and Mrs.Donald Jamieson of Kin-near’s Mills were Sunday guests at the same home; and at T.J.’s also.Barry Harbinson was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T J Harbinson and Conley.BISHOPTON Mrs.Cyril E.Rolfe K84-5458 Mrs Warren McCullagh of Montreal spent a week with her sisters, Mrs C.Smith and Mrs V.Keating, and also visited their sister, Mrs.Bertha Rowe of East Angus, who is a patient in the CHU hospital.Stoke Road, Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Wells Hooker of Saanichton, B.C.and Bruce Hooker of Victoria, B.C have arrived to spend some time visiting their sister.Mrs.Flora McIntyre and other relatives in this area BRIGHAM I).Dougall 263-0989 Mrs Lewis, who has been residing at the Nesbitt Residence for some time, is now living with her daughter.Mrs Denis Wilkinson and Mr Wilkinson Mr and Mrs Archie Pettes were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.John Madden and family Mrs Clare Goodhue and Miss D Dougall were Sunday.April 1st.dinner guests of Mrs John C.Dougall of Cote St Luc On Sunday, April 8, we were pleased to have Mr J Tolhurst and Mrs Reg Halliday of Cowansville, conduct the Worship Service in the United Church The regular meeting of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs.Denis W ilkinson on Wed April 11, with seven members present The Pres , Mrs Ivan Sherrer conducted the meeting and Mrs.Owen Patterson led the Devotions It was decided not to hold a Spring Tea, but all members would participate in a * Bakeless Bake Sale’’ Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, followed by a social hour, when all members went upstairs to chat with Mrs Wilkinson’s mother, Mrs Lewis, who is confined to her room for awhile, due to a slight fall some time ago The May meeting will be held with Mrs.Stuart Hawke on May 16, when a “Silent Auction” will be held Mr and Mrs J F Blue of Ingleside were Easter weekend guests of Miss D Dougall and Mrs Clare Goodhue They were supper guests Sat evening of Mrs Andrew McEwing and Miss Hilda McEwing, East Farnham They also called on Mr and Mrs Cedric Dougall, Mr and Mrs Donald Blue, and Mr W Blue of Cowansville Miss Jennifer Hulburd of Stathroy, Ont.spent a few days with Miss Heather Sherrer Mr and Mrs.Maxwell Patterson of St.Albans, Vt.were evening guests of Mr and Mrs.George Patterson on Sat April 14 Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Stuart Hawke were Mr and Mrs Reg Hawke, Mr and Mrs John Allison, Miss Darlene Hawke, all of Thornhill, Ont.Mr and Mrs.Robin Friesan of Ottawa, Ont.Saturday evening supper guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Gerald Hawke of Farnham and Mrs.Irene Adams and Miss Anne Hawke of “Chateau Cowansville”.Mr.and Mrs.John Madden and family spent Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs Archie Pettes and family in Ballston Lake, N Y WINDSOR Mrs.C.McCourt 845-3416 Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd McCourt and daughters Marlene, Lois and Peggy.Mr William McCourt, Mrs Delbert Watson, Mr and Mrs S M Paige.Mr and Mrs Wm Paterson.Mr Bud Paterson, Mrs Clayton McCourt and Mrs D.L Perkins were in Granby to visit the funeral home or attend the funeral of the late Mr IraHuxtable Mrs Ethel Moen of Westbank.B.C.was also in Granby, called here by the death of her brother in-law Mr Franklin Brock received the news of the death of his oldest brother, Mr Norris Brock, at South Royal ton, Vt., on April 11th Mr and Mrs Brock accompanied Mr K Beattie of Melbourne to attend the funeral on Saturday, April 14 Mrs Marjorie Moore of Sherbrooke accompanied Mr Harold Robinson of Ottawa to call on Mrs Guy Robinson and Mrs Wm.Holliday Mr and Mrs Gerald Wheeler of Picton, Ont., were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs.Henry Dubuc and called on Mr L W heeler and Miss K Wheeler at the Wales Home Mr Eric Dubuc of Limehouse, Ont., was also a guest of his grandparents during the Easter holiday period Mrs B McGuire and little daughter.Adele, of Oshawa, Ont., spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Murray MacMorine Mr McGuire and son Jeff were Easter weekend guests at the same home On Saturday evening they were joined at dinner by Messrs Gordon and Herbie Stevens of Melbourne and Mrs.Alison Lynn of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs Ray McMorine of Danville were evening guests at the same home during the holiday period Mr and Mrs.James Ward and daughter, Kelly, of Candiac were holiday weekend guests of Mr.Wm.Ward.Mr and Mrs.Grant Watson.Cathy and Ricky, and Mrs Lorina Watson were Easter holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Alden and Mr and Mrs John Swift in W ingham, Ont .Mr and Mrs James Swift in Wiarton, Ont., and of Mr and Mrs James Cattle in Tillsonburg Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cliff Robinson were Mr and Mrs Claude Gagne and sons of Rock Forest.Mr and Mrs Fred Hess of Richmond.Mrs Guy Robinson, Mrs Wm.Holliday, Billie and Gary Holliday of Greenlay Mr and Mrs Charles Upton and family of Chateauguay were guests on Easter Monday of Mr and Mrs J Farquhar and Mrs F L pton Mr.and Mrs Wm.Jan-dron were overnight guests of the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs.Thomas Lawrence in Bury Mr Steven Jandron of Montreal was a holiday guest of his parents here WATERLOO Alice Ashton Mr and Mrs.A Pinder have returned home after having spent the winter months in Florida Mr and Mrs.Wesley Jones and sons Cliff and David of Scarborough, Ont., spent Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Maynes and Shirley.Mrs.Maynes accompanied them home to spend a few days.Mrs.Muriel Stanhope returned to her home in Oakville, Ont.on April 14, after having spent four and a half months with Mrs.Gladys Lord.Mrs Marion Rowe and Mr and Mrs T.Hall were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Gordon Rowe and family at Knowlton.On their return trip from Sarnia, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Heath and Mr and Mrs.Guy Smith called on Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Aiken and Mr and Mrs Alton Aiken at Prescott.Ont Mr and Mrs John Chapman and son Alan spent the Easter weekend in Toronto On Good Friday.Mr and Mrs Lightfoot entertained at dinner members of her family, Mr.and Mrs Everett Arnott and family of Hawkesbury, Ont .Mr and Mrs El wood Arnott and Mr and Mrs.Frank Bee On Saturday.Mr Arnott and his family left for a business trip to Boston.Mass en route to his home Mrs Roma Boyd accompanied Mr and Mrs Larry Boyd of Montreal to Philadelphia, where they spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs.Douglas Boyd Mr George Bailey spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs Ian Boright, Mr Boright and family at Woodstock, Ont LAWRENCE Mrs.P.Heegsma 875-3631 Mr and Mrs R Balsam and Miss B Marchant, Bowmansville, Ont., and Mr D MacDonald.Sherbrooke, were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Cooper in Lawrence Mrs Donald Cooper was a guest at the 18th birthday party held in honor of Miss Doreen Smith Mr Roland W’arburton and Mr and Mrs.P Heegsma of Island Brook, were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W’iebe Vanderwal in Richmond They also visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.M.Beeker in Windsor Mills.The gift for all seasons.meTRo G.L.BEAULIEU INC.97 QUEEN ST.LENNOXVILLE - 569-5971 MEAT ROUND STEAK BONELESS WHOLE SLICE LB.1.98 T-BONE OR WING STEAK LB.2.88 SIRLOIN STEAK WHOLE SLICE LB 2.58 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAK LB 2.48 RUMP ROAST SILVER SIDE LB 1.98 ALL CUT FROM CANADA GRAOE "A' BEEF GROUND STEAK LB 2.18 PORK LIVER LB .38 RINDLESS BACON METRO-RICHELIEU LB 1.25 FROZEN CHICKEN PIES LA BELLE FERMIERE 8 OZ 1.09 SAUSAGES LA BELLE FERMIERE 1 LB 1.79 HYGRADE WIENERS 2 ib 2.59 HYGRADE SALAMI ALL BEEF 10 OZ 1.99 HYGRADE COOKED HAM SLICED 6 0Z PK 1.39 HYGRADE COOKED MEATS MOCK CHICKEN MEAT OLIVES AND PIMIENTO.BOLOGNA 6 0Z .69 FRUITS & VEGETABLES CANTALOUPE SIZE 45 PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO 1 EACH .59 EMPEROR RED GRAPES tang ORANGE CRYSTALS Product of Chile Canada No 1 Ib.89 CORN ON COB PRODUCT OF U S A CANADA NO 1 5/.79 GRANNY SMITH APPLES PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA FANCY LB .49 NEW GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCT OF U S A CANADA NO 1 LB.29 FROZEN FOOD ORANGE JUICE METRO RICHELIEU CONCENTRATED 12.5 0Z .69 FRENCH-FRIES METRO-RICHELIEU JULIENNE.REGULAR OR RIPPLE 2 LBS .53 CHEESE RAVIOLI PIAZZA T0MASS0 14 0Z 1.39 HADDOCK FILLETS NICKERSON 16 0Z 1.99 GUSTO ALL-DRESSED PIZZA 4/ 5-13 0Z 1.49 McCAINS FIESTA CAKES CHOCOLATE-HONEY-VANILLA 21 0Z 1.49 GROCERIES JAVEL WATER METRO-RICHELIEU 128 0Z .68 POWDERED SOAP METRO-RICHELIEU BAG - 2 KG 6 LITRES 1.39 TOMATO KETCHUP 32 0Z .98 LIQUID SOAP METRO-RICHELIEU PINK OR LEMON 32 oz .88 LIQUID CLEANER METRO-RICHELIEU 32 0Z .88 Q-TIPS METRO-RICHELIEU 180s .83 TABLE napkins METRO-RICHELIEU WHITE OR ASST'D 240s 1.26 WAX PAPER METRO-RICHELIEU 100 ROLL .81 CREAM CORN AYLMER CANADA CHOICE 19 0Z .45 HABITANT PEA OR VEGETABLE SOUP 28 0Z .55 650 GR 1.69 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ALL PURPOSE GRIND 16 0Z BAG 2.99 INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE io oz 5.49 SCOTTIES PAPER TISSUES WHITE OR BEIGE .39 PAPER TOWELS SCOTT 2 ROLL PK 1.08 BATHROOM TISSUE CASHMERE WHITE OR YELLOW 4 ROLL PK .88 TOMATO JUICE METRO RICHELIEU CANADA FANCY 19 0Z 4/1.00 MIXED VEGETABLES METRO-RICHELIEU 10 0Z TIN 5/ 1.00 SWEET RELISH METRO-RICHELIEU 24 OZ .89 TABLE SYRUP METRO-RICHELIEU 750 ML .93 METRO-RICHELIEU STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY JAM WITH PECTIN 24 0Z 1.09 MOLASSES METRO-RICHELIEU 1 KG .95 WHOLE KERNEL CORN METRO-RICHELIEU 12 0Z 3/1.00 ORANGE JUICE METRO-RICHELIEU.UNSWEETENED 64 OZ 1.19 UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE METRO-RICHELIEU 64 OZ 1.19 ALUMINUM FOIL METRO-RICHELIEU 25 ROLL .73 FABRIC SOFTENER METRO-RICHELIEU 128 0Z 1.29 WINDOW CLEANER METRO-RICHELIEU 700 ML .45 CHRISTIE COFFEE BREAKS.FUDGEE-0 PIRATES 450 oz 1.29 CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL 48 oz 2.45 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES IN EFFECT TIL APRIL 28 1979 t i TO Ml FOB IA Mrs.W.Embury 876-5576 Visitors at the home of 1rs Lyman McIntyre and lr Gordon McIntyre during he Easter holidays were lis Gordon Johnson.Sue-nne.Paul and Melissa of ver s Cliff.Brian McIntyre /Fairfax, Mr and Mrs Guy lacLure.Mark and Tina, of tanstead.and on Easter unday.Mr and Mrs Rocco nnocente of Montreal and Mr and Mrs Barry McIntyre and Shelby of Graniteville were supper guests at the same home Mrs Myarl Rever and Mr Reg Bishop spent the Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs £Cecil Astbury and Mr and Mrs Glen Trim in Kingston.Mr and Mrs Edward Leith and children were accompanied by his parents, Mr.and Mrs Robert Leith of Beebe, to Milby, on Easter Sunday, where they were supper guests of Kenneth McCrea Mr and Mrs Jack Keeley spent the holiday weekend with their son, Larry Keeley.Mrs Keeley and children in Peterborough.Ont Mr and Mrs.Wm.Embury spent Easter Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Brian Embury and children in Lebanon, N.H Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Wendell Sheldon of Beebe who lost his life in a car accident on April 14 BEEBE Mrs.C.Aulis Sympathy is extended to the families of the late Wendall Sheldon, Edward Bronson and Auguste Gutermann, in their bereavement Relatives attended the funerals from far and near Those attending the funeral of Mr.Sheldon from a distance were Mr and Mrs.Cecil Sheldon, Wilmington, Mass., Mr and Mrs.Auguste Gutermann, Andover.Mass., Mr and Mrs R^ger Kachinsky.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dumas, Athol, Mass , Mr and Mrs.Lyndon Royea and son, Mr and Mrs.Conrad Gagne, Mr and Mrs.R.Woodard of Sutton.Mrs Leitha Rolland.Cowansville, Mrs Ailene Bonneville, Bedford, Mr and Mrs.Eugene Robitaille.Stanbridge East, Mr.and Mrs.L.Pilette.Barre, Vt., and Mr Alan Brewer.Dayton, Ohio BISHOPTON Mrs.Cyril E.Rolfe 884-3458 The Christmas Club met with Mrs Lloyd Harrison on Tuesday evening with a good attendance of members and two visitors The evening was spent in games and contests with many winning prizes.The rooms and dining table looked lovely with Easter decorations A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Clara Herring The next meeting will be with Mrs.Herring + + + Mr and Mrs Malcolm Jenkerson, Eddie and Cindy were guests of Mrs.Norma Jenkerson during the Easter holidays Mr.and Mrs.G McGillivray.Chip and Craig of Toronto were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irving Willard [ at Easter time Mrs.Doris Vintinner and ] Garth accompanied Miss I Nancy Vintinner of Sherbrooke to Elliot Lake.Ont.| where they were guests of Mr and Mrs.Keith Vintinner and family for the (Easter weekend Mr and Mrs Bill Pollick, Sean and Jason of Ste Foy spent Easter Sunday and Mondav with Mr and Mrs Cyril Rolfe EAST ANGUS Mrs.Murray Lahonte Mr and Mrs Richard Martyn of St.Laurent and Mrs Emily Calder were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Martyn Mrs Ruby Gray entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening, when cards were played at two tables, and prizes won by Mrs Thomas Rowland.Mrs Ransome Hayes Sr and Mrs Roy Martyn A delicious lunch was served by the hostess Mr and Mrs William Gould of Toronto spent a few days at their home here Mr and Mrs Rodger Hea-thenngton spent the Easter holidays in Bermuda Mr Laurie Nadeau spent Easter weekend in Toronto, Ont .visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Frank Howard and Mrs Emily Calder of Two Mountains.Que, were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Mar tyn Mr David Waldron.Fort Chimo, Que .spent the Easter holidays with his par ents Mr and Mrs Lawrence Waldron Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons, son Danny, and Mrs Hilda Lawrence spent Easter Day guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Miss Judy Parsons in Scotstown Mr and Mrs Lawrence Waldron and Mr David Waldron spent the Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Beattie.Cornwall.Ont Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Gaulin were Mr and Mrs Robert Gaulin and family, Tillsonburg, Ont , and Mr.Ronald Gaulin, Ingersoll, Ont.Mrs Thomas Row land and Miss Margaret Rowland called on Mrs Ella Burgess in Bury, on Sunday.Mr and Mrs Morris An drews, Ingersoll, Ont .spent the weekend in town Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Learned were Mrs Ronald Learned, Wales Home, Richmond.Mr and Mrs.Donald McKelvie and family.Pointe Claire, Miss Susan Learned, Montreal, and Mr and Mrs Malcolm Learned and family of Cook shire Miss Audrey Hall spent a week as guest of Mr and Mrs Russell Beattie.Mr and Mrs.Thomas Westgate and daughter and Mr Robert Westgate, Delta.B.C., spent a week with their mother, Mrs.Hartley Westgate, called here by the death of their father.Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison of Red Mountain were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Rowland Mr and Mrs.David Cormier and family of Three Rivers spent the weekend guests of Mr Cormiers parents, Mr.and Mrs Evar iste Cormier Miss Mary Gregory.Len-noxville, was an overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs Ransome Hayes, Sr Mrs Hayes spent a few days with her daughter and son-in -law, Mr and Mrs Ian Gregory in St Lambert Mr and Mrs Sidney Clout spent Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Gerald Bushev and family in Richmond COATICOOK Mrs.Douglas Luce 849-4513 Rodney Mosher of Waterloo University is spending a week with his parents.Mr and Mrs.Burton Mosher before going to Hamilton where he has employment Mr and Mrs.George Laming spent Easter weekend in Malden.Mass Miss Mildred Waldron, Mrs Lowry and Douglas McKay of Sawyerville were recent guests of Mr and M*s Irvin Waldron Mr and Mrs.Clarence Davis were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Hyatt in Stanstead Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Murray Grady were Mrs Winston Tahamont and sons Trevor and Derek of Montreal.Mr and Mrs.Alton Grady, Cambridge.Ont., Mr and Mrs Gordon Cartwright.St.Catharines.Ont., Gordon Grady, Len-noxville.Bill Hudson, Lindsay, Ont., Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cleveland and grandson Ralph of South-bury, Conn and Mr and Mrs.Gordon Bellows.Dixville Mr and Mrs Bill Hudson of Lindsay, Ont were Easter guests of Mrs Harold Hudson Friends and relatives of Mr.and Mrs Norman Bessant.(Ruth Young* of Vancouver were sorry to hear of the illness and hospitalization of Mr Bessant Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Luce were Mrs Ella Luce.Youville Hospital.Mrs Nettie Austin, Compton and Mr and Mrs Andre Gagnon and Julie of Sher brooke, who had been weekend guests Callers in the afternoon were Howard Luce and Miss Susan How itt of Ontario.Danny Westman and Cindy of Lennoxville.Mrs Ernest Stone.Mr and Mrs Keith Luce and Nicholas of Coaticook BROOKRl RY I)ais> A.Allison 872-3341 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hodge and daughters of Lithia.Mass .were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Sterling Batley and Susan at Easter time On Friday, prior to Easter, Mr and Mrs W T Watson and daughters, Diane and Janet, were guests for the day at the Sterling Batley home Mr and Mrs.Stewart Smith.Judy and Kevin of Fitch Bay spent Sunday, April 8.at the Lebourveau home Mr and Mrs Gary Allison.Dwayne and Robert were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison on Easter Sunday while in the area visiting friends and relatives On Easter Sunday, guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Reggie Lebourveau, Mr and Mrs George Lebourveau.Henry and Mary were Messrs Raymond Downes.Howard Berwick and Wendall Joyce of Bishopton and Janet Goddard of Bury Mr Cecil Martin of Walpole.N H was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Sterling Batle> and visited other relatives and friends around Bury and Bishopton Supper guests on Easter Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Coleman were Mr and Mrs Darcy Eryou.Philip and Sabrina Kate of Bishopton.Mr and Mrs Robert Coleman.Kelly Robin and Jodi Mr Henry Lebourveau and Janet Goddard, all of Brookbury Mr and Mrs Wells Hooker and Mr Bruce Hooker of B C .w ho are spending a few days with their relatives in Bishopton.and Mrs Flora McIntyre, their sister, were supper guests at the Sterling Batley home on Wednesday, April 11th We are sorry to hear that Mrs Leuella Weir is not as well as her many friends wish her to be She planned to spend the Easter weekend with her daughter and son in-law, Mr and Mrs Ken MacLeod, and family in Brookbury, but had to return to Castel-Quatre-Saisons Home on Saturday due to the reoccurrence of her previous illness We hope to hear that she is feeling much better soon.Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Everett Boynton and sons in Bury on Easter Day Easter Day guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Thompson Jr were Mr and Mrs Wm Murray and baby daughter On April 17 Mr and Mrs Clayton Sylvester and Mr Cedric Jenkerson were supper and evening guests at the same home to help Junior celebrate his birthday Mr and Mrs Robert Harper entertained on Easter Sunday, when their guests were Mrs King and daughters Debbie and Barbara Let4 of Greenfield Park.Mr and Mrs Stanley Fearon, Sherbrooke.Mr Ralph Smith of Lawrence.Mr and Mrs Dale MacLeod and family of Bury and Mr and Mrs Robert Grey, Mr and Mrs James Harper and baby son.Thomas William, all of Brookbury Mrs Una La palme of Montreal spent Easter weekend at the home of her brother.Mr Clayton Grey, and family Mrs Linda Goodin.Angela and Michael have returned from a two week vacation spent at Miami Beach in Florida The many friends, relatives and neighbours extend their best wishes to Mrs Clifford Lowe who has entered the C H l Hospital for surgery, and hope she will have a speedy recovery and be home soon SAW Y ER VILLE \licr W iIson 889-2932 Mrs Mabel McBurney was guest of honour at a family gathering at the home of Gordon and Bertha Smith on Sunday.April 1st.the occasion being her 91st bir thday She received many nice gifts The birthday cake was made and prettily decorated by Olive Twyman Mrs McBurney was pleasantly surprised to find her daughter Margaret Waldron and daughters Nerine.Marilyn and Trudy from Montreal were present Mr and Mrs Ross Mackay, Christopher and Karine of Brossard were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Mackay Mr and Mrs Austin Bowker have returned home after spen ding the winter in Clermont, Fla Mr Marcel Castonguay of Ottawa and Mr Herve Brouillet te of Sherbrooke were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lionel Hurd ('allers were Mr and Mrs Billy Buck of Cooksville, Ont Sincere sympathy is ex tended to Mr and Mrs Bert l^roche and family who lost their barn and contents by fire on Easter Sunday morning The Happy Gang senior Group met on April 17 in the Church Hall for an afternoon of games A delicious lunch was enjoyed and winners of gifts for marked napkins were Yvonne Giroux.Edith Bellam and Dolly Cathcart Mr and Mrs Gerry Ayres of W illow dale.Ont daughter and son in law of Mr ES Heatherington were guests for a few days at Moose Horn ('halet Dinner guests one day.besides Mr and Mrs Ayres, were Mr and Mrs Rodger Heatherington.Miss Randi and Master Morris Heatherington and Mr l.arne Nadeau, all of East Angus and Mrs David Turnbull of Sherbrooke Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Brooks were Mr and Mrs R A Innis and David of Amherst view.Ont .Mr and Mrs Mahlon Grapes and family of Compton, Mr and Mrs Warren Grapes and Mr E Hodge from this town, Mr and Mrs Bruce Grapes and family of Brookbury and Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Grapes of Cookshire Mr and Mrs Wendell Cass of Ayer’s Cliff were callers at Moose Horn Chalet, prior to their departure for Florida and other southern IX)mts of interest Messrs Barry and David Smith of Ottawa spent a few days at Easter with Mr and Mrs Clinton Smith Mr and Mrs Grant Forgraveof Norval.Ont and Mrs L Lowd of Hulwer were calling on Mr and Mrs Gordon Forgrave Mr and Mrs Wayne Grapes and family of St Eus tache were Faster guests of Mr and Mrs Wilfrid (i rapes on the Flanders Road The many friends of Mrs Della Bowman of the Grace Christian Home are sorry to hear she's not as well as usual and wish her a return to better health Mr and Mrs Wayne Smith and Jennifer of Ottawa spent several days at Easter with Mr and Mrs Gordon Smith Supper guests at same home were Mr and Mrs Lome Ames of Danville Mrs Geraldine Lowry spent two weeks in Arvida with Mr and Mrs Andy Theoret Mr and Mrs Theoret and Paul and Mrs George Royer and Tina brought her home and were Easter weekend guests Easter dinner guests of Mrs M E McKeage and Mr E S Heatherington were Mr and Mrs Gordon McKeage of Melbourne, Mr and Mrs David Turnbull.Miss Dianna Turnbull and Mr Blair McIntosh of Sherbrooke OPENING SALE duration of sale april 25 to may 5/79 LIGHTBULBS "BUDGET" Westinghouse 61 7174 61 7176 61 7178 40 W 60 W 100W 2.49 TAPE MEASURE 3/4” X 12’ 49 43 4172 HAMMER 59 16 oz 44 0020 STEP LADDER DOMESTIC QUALITY 95 MpyrvpkK PAINT BRUSH ( • trush mam cq \ 75 MM DIMMER SWITCH A 600 W INTENSITY L IVITDN 61 3459 EAVE GUTTERS P V C WHI T t QSW 10’ SECTION 1 99 SNAP SEAL .M 0047 * CEDAR SHINGLES 99 9/9 DRIVEWAY SEALER 69 4 GALS 58 2726 DRAINAGE PIPE SINK COUNTER FAUCETS -4^- CHROME STEEL ^ PLATED QUEEN ^ ^ 8 C 65 4180 4 hole 20 ¦ 20 1/2 ¦ 7 95 95 MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED 250 P C 73 3500 POWER DRILL 61 40 0175 wood, material, hardware.ALL for construction! i." VARIABLE SPEED, REVERSE A USEFUL AS A SCREWDRIVER cAfonsieur ^ dismat nwood, material.ALL for construction! a070 33*6 I 07812110 24 — THK SHKKBKOOKk Hk( OKI) — WED., APRIL 24.1*7» ( ground the eastern townships THREE VILLAGES Doris Belanger M28-2249 Mrs Violet Badger of Hock Island was a weekend guest at the home of her grandson, Mr and Mrs Bobby Badger and family in Sherbrooke She also at tended the birthday party for her great grandson Bryan, who was one year old Mr and Mrs Cyril Standish, St Catharines, Ont., were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Rudy Miller and Todd in Hock Island Mr and Mrs Hudy Miller were Raster Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Coades at the Narrows Mr and Mrs Paul Ledoux, Lyndonville, Vt., were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Hudy Miller and Todd Mr and Mrs Edward Lloyd, Stanstead, spent the Raster holidays visiting his daughters Mr and Mrs Rllery Heed and family in Lunenburg, Mass , also Mr and Mrs Arthur Riston, in Ayer, Mass Mr and Mrs Steven Comstock, Montreal spent the Raster weekend visiting his mother, Mrs Blanche Comstock, Hock Island R C M P Sgt Victor Carbonneau, Mrs.Car bonneau and two children of Chateauguay, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Armand Carbonneau and family in Hock island Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs George Soutiere, Hock Island, were Mr.and Mrs Morris Bailey, Jerry and Jennie, Mr and Mrs.David Hibbard, I^ori and Greg, Miss Marie Rodrigue all of Cobourg, Ont., and Mr James Beaton, Grofton, Ont , Mr and Mrs Hibbard and family also visited his parents, Mr and Mrs.Donald Hibbard in Beebe Mr.and Mrs Roger Desruisseaux and family of Coaticook were Raster Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs George Soutiere, Mr Soutiere and family Mr and Mrs.Michael Federico, Chris and David of Sudbury, Ont., were Raster weekend guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs.Victor Federico, Rock Island and her parents, Mr.and Mrs Corriveau, Beebe Mr and Mrs.Merriman Chamberlain and Mrs Breaky Mosher have returned home to Rock Island after spending ten days in West Palm Beach.Florida, visiting their sister and brother in-law, Mr and Mrs.Bernard Dewey.They also visited Mr Russel Dougherty, uncle of Mrs Mosher and Mr Cham berlain and their nephew, Mr Pat Dewey in Lake Wales.Before returning home, they spent a day at Disneyland While Mr.and Mrs.Chamberlain were on holiday.Mrs Fern Harvey stayed with her grand children.Grace.Tony and Faye.COOKSHI HR Mrs.R.S.Ileatherington Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Bryan McDermott were Mr and Mrs.Clayton Campbell, St Lambert and Dr and Mrs Ralph Cooke and daughters, Carolyn and Barbara, of W’estmount.Raster guests of Mrs.Arthur Lebourveau were Mr and Mrs.Allan Lebourveau and family, of Ottawa Raster guests of Mr and Mrs Rarl Parker were Mr and Mrs Douglas Parker and family, Markham.Ont.Mr and Mrs Gordon Leckie and daughters, Larissa and Andrea, of Beaconsfield were Raster Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Cruickshank Mr and Mrs Jean-Guy Beaudoin and children, of I^achute were Raster Sunday guests of Mrs Claude Drennan Mr and Mrs Duncan Brazil, Lennox ville, were Sunday callers of Mrs Rdith l^abonté, also Mr and Mrs John Brazel, Lost Nation, Rast Clifton, and George Court, Raton Corner Mrs Rdith La bonté accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Brazel and John Rothera to Johnnie Brazel’s to attend Mr Brazel s birthday party Weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fraser were Mr and Mrs Charles W.K.F raser and two daughters, Kerri Lee and Lori Ann, of Brockville, Ont , also Mr and Mrs Malcolm McVetty of Raton The beautiful cut flowers in St Peter’s Church on Raster Sunday were placed there by Billy Baker in memory of the Baker family The Guild placed two plants in the church also, and after the service, the flowers were taken to shut ins Both the Anglican and the United Churches had a good attendance at their services on Raster Sunday, Holy Communion was celebrated in both churches, and the baby son of Mr and Mrs Richard Hunt was christened in the Anglican church by the Rev Terry Blizzard, receiving the names Wesley Richard Hunt Raster music was sung and played, the organist being Mrs.Ileatherington for both churches.The two plants, given by the U.C.W.of Trinity United Church were taken to shut-ins, after the service.Friends of Mrs.Lillian Hurd are glad she has returned home after a stay in the Sherbrooke Hopsital, and at her sister’s, Mrs Pope in Scotstown Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mr Rrnest Solly of Rdmonton, whose ashes were interred in the Cookshire Cemetery, the Rev G.Simons conducting the committal service at the grave HKDFOKD Guy Martindale 248-7636 and Mrs Joe Cheek returned home, after several weeks in of Greenfield Friday at the Mr have spending Florida Mrs.Rdward Morgan has returned home, after spending the winter months in California.Mr RUis Jones accompanied his son, Graham, on a transport trip to Nova Scotia Raster weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Harris were Mr Allan Harris of Toronto and Mr and Mrs.Rvan Harris and family of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Rric Jones spent the Raster weekend in New Hampshire.The rites of baptism were performed at Wesley United Church on Raster Sunday, when the infant children of Mr and Mrs Jon Cockerline, and Mr.and Mrs Calvin MacArthur, were presented M ANSON VILLE and AREA Maria Bray Mr.and Mrs Merton Bailey of Highwater have returned from Cuba having had an enjoyable time, with beautiful weather, which is proved by the lovely tan both acquired Raster weekend guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Thelma Wilkins, were Mr and Mrs Ivan Leasa and Mr and Mrs Michael Lafontaine of Stratford, Ont .also Mrs Wilkins daughter and son in law.Mr and Mrs Fred Raymond of Toronto Thursday visitors were Mr and Mrs Raymond Aubry of St Luc.Que Mr and Mrs RECORD CARRIER WANTED 1.57 —Chombly, Bouchett# Farwell, Pasteur to THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Dept.569-9528 Ed Leader Park spent same home Maria Bray visited Ethel and Bob Hastings, Dorothy Thayer and Richard Jones in the BMP Hospital at Cowansville Mr Jones was also visited by Mary Jewett Psychiatrist Dr R Shepherd, living in Huiter Valley Community at Dunkin, is now available for government paid ap pointments in the Man sonville Clinic on Tuesday afternoons, and in BMP Hospital, Cowansville, on Wednesday afternoons Andre Gendron of St Mary’s, Ont., visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Maurice Gendron at Glen Sutton, as luncheon guest on Saturday Maurice and Evelyn were Sunday night Raster supper guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Woodard United Church news: There were 36 people at Sunrise Raster morning service at 5 a m near the Stanley and Garth Clarks (West Hill Rd.).Good Friday evening about 23 people attended the hunger supper, proceeds of which go to the church M & S Fund, with worship service following, and breakfast following the sunrise service, was served by male members to some who had attended sunrise Mrvice Ma> j will In U C W’ Spring supper at moderate rates in the Mansonville Elementary School.May 8 - 10 is the Quebec-Sherbrooke Pres bytery meeting at Quebec Lodge on Lake Massaw ippi coming soon Kris and Hon Klusmeier - Mon May 14.Concert at Waterloo United Church, May 13, Workshop Cowansville United Church.May 16, Concert Knowlton United Church - all at 7:30 pm, moderate fee STANBKIDGE EAST Norma Miller Mr and Mrs Narcisse Dussault have returned from Bndgemoor, Ont., where they spent a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bob Capsey Mrs Loretta Chaput is convalescing at her home, after recent surgery Miss Linda Fry of Yellowknife, N W T is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herb Fry Mr and Mrs Leslie Lackey received a telephone call from British Columbia on Friday, April 13, with the happy news that they are now grandparents to a baby girl, bom to Karen and Dennis Hyan Mr and Mrs Honnie Cheek and family of Ottawa were recent guests of Mrs Margaret Cheek The Lady-Bugs are cosponsoring a fashion show to be held in the Memorial Hall on April 24 Miss Marlene Phelps spent a few days with her father, Mr Bruce Phelps and her grandmother, Mrs Doris Wescott Mr and Mrs Landeault have returned home after spending a tew weeks in France Mr and Mrs Leonard Boomhower of Michigan spent the Easter holidays with Mrs Adeline Boomhower and Miss Barbara Boomhower The Annual Arts and Crafts Spring Festival is to be held May 4-5-6, benefit of the three churches of Stanbridge East: Anglican, Homan Catholic United Churches and FOSTER Beulah L.Whitcher Mr and Mrs R Thibault have returned from a holiday with relatives in Warner Robins.Georgia Mr and Mrs Richard Allen spent the Easter holidays at Orlando, Florida Miss Heather Webster and Byron Nicholls of Ottawa were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs W'm.Webster Mr and Mrs Baxter Williams were guests of Mr and Mrs Allen Perkins at Cowansville on Saturday evening Mrs Stuart McLean and Mrs.Lionel Allen have returned from Florida where they spent the past five months Mr and Mrs.Stewart Williams entertained at a family gathering on Easter Sunday in honor of the latter’s father, Mr Asa Squires of South Stukely.Kevin their five year old son and also Mrs Williams who were all celebrating birthdays Those from out of town attending were Mrs.M B Williams and Mr.and Mrs A Sylvain and family of Waterloo Mr and Mrs Stuart Whitehead and daughter of Montreal and Mrs Robert Wilson of Sutton Jet.were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead Mrs Lois Heatherington attended the Dessert card party at the Waterloo United Church on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead, Mr and Mrs Stuart Whitehead and daughter, and Mrs Robert Wilson attended the Easter service at St Matthew’s Church, South Stukely on Sunday morning and were later dinner guests of Mrs Myrtle Hilliker Mrs.Allen Whitcher, Gary.Wendy and Eddy were calling on relatives at Mansonville on Tuesday.Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead.Mr and Mrs Stuart Whitehead, Mrs Robert Wilson, Stanley W'hitehead, Miss Jean Ann Slonimski and James Whitehead attended the funeral of Mr F Loach at Lennoxville on Monday EASTFARNHAM Mrs.E.Thomas Mrs Faye De Guire and children.Chuck and Sandra of Cowansville spent Sunday with the former s grandmother and sister, Mrs Maurice Webb and Miss Nada Webb respectively Mrs De Guire was celebrating her birthday on that date Mrs Peter Perrott is spending an (indefinite in Vancouver, with her son and grandchildren.Mr Jack Perrott while Mrs Jack Perrott is in hospital for surgery Mrs Paul Mahannah, with Mr and Mrs Douglas Ladd, returned last weekend, from spending a week in Florida Miss Marilyn Mahannah and Miss Ladd have been holidaying for two weeks in Hawaii, returning on Friday evening Sincere condolence is extended to Mrs Edwin Sanborn, whose father.Mr.Alberic Dion (a former resident here- passed away in Cowansville recently Mr Dion had been in frail health over the past year Miss Elizabeth Collins has been holidaying in Ontario and visited Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Brown en route A \ Ln Brute good looks and Performance m TORNADO i ire Letter 3iSC0un‘ lomado 60-Series Belted 70-Series Radial B60-13 White Letter ER7014 White Letter 60-Series Radial BR60-13 White Letter Tornado 60 Series 3733 4983 4840 2 or more «fier discount for cash* Ultra-low, ultra wide to get you off the mark fast and sure Giant dimension Glass belted tire has 2 Polyester plies to ensure a smooth ride Offers the ultimate in the low slung muscle car look TORNADO displayed in big white letters Check clearances before installing 30,000-Mile (48.270 km) Performance Rated 2 or more after discount for cash* The extra performance of a radial with the bold, low-profile looks of an extra wide 70 series tire Has 2 smooth riding Polyester plies and 2 rugged Glass belts You can dis play the bold white TORNADO or reverse the tire to show a 3/10" white trim stripe 40,000-Mile (64.360 km) Performance Rated 2 or more after discount for cash* Extra-wide radial has 9 tread ribs with over 3.000 separate elements for maximum starting torque on muscle cars Built to exacting specifications with all-Rayon belt and body plies to ensure a smooth ride Raised White letters brandish the pround TORNADO name 40,000-Mile (64.360 km) Performance Rated i B60-13 41.30 37.33 F60 14 48.80 44 46 G60-14 50.90 46.45 I F60-15 47 95 43 65 G60-15 51.95 47.45 L60-15 60.30 55.38 Tornado 70 Series Radial ER70-14 56.45 49.83 1 FR70-14 58.95 52 20 GR70-14 60 45 53 63 GR70-15 62.45 55.53 I HR70-15 65.45 58 38 Tornado 60 Series Radial BR60-13 54.95 48.40 FR60-14 64 45 57.43 I GR60-14 68.95 61.70 [GR60 15 72 95 65.50 J *5% Discount for cash payment on tires in Heu of Bonus Coupons All our passenger tires are 5-Year Road Hazard Insured Check the complete benefit terms of our Tire Warranty posted in your local Canadian Tire Store 70-Series Belted Tornado A70-13 White Letter__________________________________ Each 2 or more after discount for cash* This sleek, road-hugging performance tire features a wide stance for added traction and stability Built for that low-slung look with 2 Glass belts atop 2 Polyester plies that deliver smooth-riding comfort The Tornado name is boldly displayed with punchy White Lettering on the outer sidewall (white trim-stripe on reverse if preferred) Interchangeable in pairs with most conventional 78 series tires 30,000-Mil© (48.270 km) Performance Rated No Extra Charge for Installation of our new passenger tires on most standard rims when you buy a Dill or Schrader valve at our regular price of *1 00 We must install tire & valve together M0T0- MASTER BRAKE PARTS equipped w!tî Front Disc Brakes Example 1971 76Chev & Pontiac full-size passenger cars 2 Front Wheels 2 Rear Wheels Riveted Disc Pads 1A95 1199 |aTSK Linings | | SK Safety 99 Al Service Nylon One After Size Tire discount Price for cash * 520 10* t 16 60 15.77 550-12# T 18.40 17 48 600-12* r 20.80* 19.76* P155/800 13# 2395* 22.75* A78 13 22.50 21 37 B78 13 23.75 22 56 C78 13 24.90 23 65 878-14 25 25 23 99 C78 14 25.75 24 46 D78-14 2595 24 65 E78 14 26 90 25.55 F78 14 28 40 26 98 G78 14 29 90 28 40 H78-14 32.30 30 68 560 15# 25 25 23 99 C78-15 28.70 25 36 F78 15 28 95 27.50 G78-15 30 40 28 66 H78 15 32 30 30 68 L78 15* 38 90* 36 95* r most SiZOS «t I?00 more • WMtwaa #T't«3 r*0* she»*- tOouWe pty i4 on -atmgikx compar car tpwtpaWMiTy The Safety 99 All-Service ‘ / A78-13 Blackwall 21?After discount for caah* This rs the most popular tire line we ve ever produced And for good reason The All Service Nylon is bu»tt with super strong DuPont 66 Nylon to allow a con struchon that dissipates de structive heat at fast highway speeds Continual moderntza t*on and engineering improve ments ensure it s kept current with automotive design changes 5 Year Road Hazard Insured Rebuilt Caliper Assemblies with Disc Pads Example 1971 76 Chev A Pontiac full size pass Each wSJjjy* Subtract S10 00 from above Caliper Assembly pnee with trade-in equipped % Brakes Shoes Example 1973-75 Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant 2 Front Wheel 2 Rear Wheels Custom Bonded Linings 1089 S1119 IÜ Linings | | 5K 60c per shoe refund when otd brake shoes are traded in Expert Installation Available (extra) ASSOCIATE STORE Dealer Address to be set by Newspaper Apply for your CANADIAN TIRE CARD Motomaster Supreme MUFFLERS Available for most domestic cars Guaranteed as long as you own the car on which it is originally installed A muffler with a guarantee as good as that has got to be tops and our Supreme is tops' We stock most popular North American makes and models Example 1972-76 Vakant Scamp Dart Swinger and Duster (ex cept Feather Duster) with 6-cyt engine 1795 Eipert In iteration Avalante (Eitra) SHERBROOKE MAGOG 1850 King St.W.Tel.: 566 0303 | 1703 Sherbrooke St.Tel.: 843-3373 I 3 THK 8NERBROOKE RK(OHI) - WED.APRIL 25.It7t - 25 Hardwood Flat was settled before 1880 By NINA ROWELL This account was compiled largely from the writings of Mrs G.Parsons, mother of the writer.Just outside the village of Bury, on what used to be the main road going to Scotstown.is a road branching off to the left, up a winding hill, leading to Hardwood Flat One could almost assimilate it with the story of Jack and the Beanstalk because at the top of the hill are several miles of smooth, fertile farmland, divided in half by a swamp The community at the farther end of this plateau was named Hardwood Flat, but now the full length of the road goes by the same name It is believed that the community was named when the post office was established here, although there has been some controversy as to just where the name came from, some thought it was from a Mr Hardwood who contracted the cutting of ship timber here, while others were determined that it was named for its natural features The first permanent settlements around Bury had been established Some of the settlers came directly from England, others came from nearby townships, while several families came from the Shefford area By 1880 there were approximately 20 families here Their first major task was to clear and build some kind of accommodation for their families and stock Many started out with log cabins, but as saw mills had been established nearby, others built substantial houses in the beginning.In a short time, trees were cut down and the land broken, many stumps had to be removed from the fields.These were dragged out by ox team, and later piles of them were burned.This made their farms much easier to harvest with mowing machines and horse drawn rakes, taking the place of their more primitive tools, scythes, sickles and hand rakes.Ox teams were eventually replaced by horses and many years later by tractors and motorized equipment.Each farmer kept a variety of stock; a few sheep, from which the wool was first washed and taken to a carding mill in Slab City, where it was carded into rolls.William Lefebvre once operated a carding mill in the vicinity of the present Fish Hatchery and the C.P.R.trestle.Some of the wool was spun into yarn and knit into socks, mittens, etc., the remainder was taken to woollen mills in Sherbrooke and exchanged for cloth.Most of the women could weave, but not many owned a loom.The cattle they kept, furnished them with milk, cheese and butter, as well as meat.Pigs were kept to replenish the pork barrel, which was standard equipment in each home.When milk was in greater supply in the summer, each farmer took his turn in taking the surplus milk to the cheese factory near the village.Surplus eggs and butter were taken to the stores, where they were exchanged for necessary staples, anything left over was used for thread and other such little items Each spring, practically all the farmers tapped a number of maple trees, boiling the sap into sugar and syrup.At first, they used big open kettles, but progressed to the sugar camp and evaporator type equipment.Sugarings off were frequently held, providing much enjoyment for both young and old, who attended in large numbers There was no charge, it was just common courtesy to invite one another.Any surplus syrup or sugar was sold, after the farmer had estimated how much his family would use in the coming year, as this was used for practically all cooking requiring sweetening The sugar was cooked to a soft stage and put into large buckets, where it could be easily scraped for cooking or eating on pancakes or bread and butter This road did not go farther than the Ross families’ farms until the time that the C.P.R.line was extended from Bury At this time a siding was put in at Long Swamp, to accommodate the operations at Bown’s Mills, there was a small flag station there also A logging road was made, branching off to the right from the Ross farms, continuing to the siding, approximately a mile away this road which connected with the Victoria Road, was only passable in winter until later, when it was improved A few years ago, it was completely rebuilt by the town, making a good highway both summer and winter In looking back on the life of their day.we have no reason to look upon it with derision, comparing it with a feeling of super iority to our modern way of life.but rather let us never forget that it was they who laid the solid foundation on which our present living rests, at least to the time before our government bureaucracy has interfered with •free enterprise”.Mr and Mrs Abel Whitehead Sr came from England, about 1886.and settled on the first farm on what is now known as Hardwood Flat They brought their young nephew.Abel Whitehead Jr., who was four years old at the time Abel Sr., had by his progressive farming methods (he was the first in the district to have a cream separator) and his keen business acumen, he had amassed a considerable amount of money.In 1908.he retired from farming and built a house in the village It is now owned by Gwillym Lawrences This farm was subsequently owned by John R Smith, then Mr and Mrs Hall, who had two daughters and one son One daughter.Lulu, married Orrel Harrison, son of Jim Harrison, a near neighbor The next occupants were Reuben Crawford and his second wife, the former Mrs.Celia Irwin.They sold the farm to Mr and Mrs Thomas Harrison who with his son Douglas (by his first marriage), came to live here in 1922 One of the happier events which took place while they lived here was their 30th Wedding Anniversary, at which many relatives and friends honored them Following Douglas’ marriage to Glenna Hooker, Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary moved back to her little house by the trestle and where they spent the rest of their lives Douglas and Glenna have two children, Darcy and Diana For many years Douglas had a milk route in town, where his truck was seen daily, delivering clean, wholesome milk and cream to his many customers.When the roads were good or in a very busy time, Glenna was often seen doing the delivering Due to government restrictions after pasteurization of milk became law, he was forced to give up his route, but is able to continue selling milk to many who go to his farm for it.Their daughter married Jacques Li-zotte and lives in Sherbrooke; their son married Patty Winslow and they live on the original Harrison homestead ¦f + 4* On October 16, 1914, Lottie Allison, (oldest daughter of Henry and Ida) was married to Elwin Beech Hodge (of Cook-shire) and went to live on the next farm, adjoining her parents’ farm, that Elwin had bought from John Stubbs They had a daughter, Evelyn and two sons, Leon and Austin.After the father died in 1939, Lottie carried on the farm with the help of her sons.In 1952, she married Clifford Gaulin and went there to live.In the meantime, Leon had married Dorothy Grey and they took over the Hodge farm, but their married life was not destined to be of long duration, Leon died in October 1957, after much suffering, leaving his widow and two young children, Robert and Leona Robert, a most energetic, hard-working young man now operates the home farm, incorporating other local farms with it, sharing the home with his mother and little nephew 4-4-4- In 1835, at the age of two, Anthony Allison came to Canada with his parents, Mr and Mrs.William Allison, from England, settling on a farm on the Victoria Road Other brothers and sisters were born after they came to Canada, but only three brothers survived childhood, George.Enos and Will In 1853, at the age of 20, Anthony bought a 146-acre farm on the road leading to Hardwood Flat, from the British American Land Company, where he built a log cabin.On January 20.1857, he married Angelina Finn, daughter of John Finn, the only other settler on the road They had several children, of whom only three sons survived.Arthur born in 1859.Wesley in 1867 and Henry on March 31.1873 It was during the year of Henry’s birth that a large new house was built, replacing the log cabin.in a beautiful setting of shade trees and shrubs, reflecting in a lovely pond As the years passed, their eldest son.Arthur married Elvira Reed and went to a farm across the road to live Wesley went to the States, where he married and died still a young man Henry remained to the farm with his parents On October 3, 1894.he brought his bride.Ida Emery (a granddaughter of John Fisher) in the family home Anthony, still hale and hearty, in his early sixties took an active role in the farm work, while his wife in her mid fifties shared Photo Mrs Nina How HI ~ v1* W illiam Harrison Sr.'s new house, built in 1890.arid family.From left to right: Alice (Mrs.Thomas Herring), Amelia (Mrs.William Lefebvre), Adella (Mrs.Thomas Gillander), Sarah (Mrs.John Winson).Kate (Mrs.Henry Herring), Hattie (Mrs.Isaac Herring), grandmother Annabella Harrison, grandfather W illiam Harrison Sr.Hill Harrison Jr., Josiah (Joe) Harrison, Jim Harrison.Henry Harrison and Tom Harrison.the household chores with her daughter-in-law Their family life was further enriched as Hen ry and Ida’s children came to bless their home, first Martin, on October 11, 1896.then Lottie on October 14.1898, Osborne on July 6, 1903, and later Dorothy.The older Mrs Allison had been denied the pleasure of this last little granddaughter, as she had passed away in 1910, at the age of 70.In 1914, Lottie married Elwin Hodge, making their home on the adjoining farm, three years later, Martin married Gladys Clarke and took her to the home of his maternal grandmother, Mrs Harris Potter, on the Victoria Road Mrs Potter, in failing health, now went to live with her daughter.Mrs Allison (Martin’s mother) where she passed away In September.1923, Osborne married Kathleen Ingham of Lennoxville, making a most pleasant addition to their family home A year later, on September 12, 1924, Grandfather Anthony Allison died at the age of 91, after a long active life He was a man who was held high in regard by friends and neighbors, both for his personal merit and in his capacity as a worthy citizen and farmer of wide experience.which he gladly shared with others He was affectionately remembered by all - especially his grandchildren Mr and Mrs.Allison (Henry and Ida), Dorothy, Osborne and Kathleen shared this home until 1933, when Mrs Allison died of cancer.She had taken an active interest in both community and church work, both she and her husband derived much pleasure from their family, who all lived in the vicinity.In 1937, Dorothy was married to Walter Berwick and they made their home on the farm across the road Henry, a quiet reserved per- later, encouraging her brother and sister-in-law, the Harrisons.Mr and Mrs Harrison had been living in the village of Bran den.County of Suffolk, England, where he was employed as a guard on the railway He had been engaged in other occupations, as a gardener and butch er and had acquired various skills which proved of value in later years We shall never know exactly what circumstances led up to their final decision to migrate to Canada, although we can be certain of one thing, it must have been severely painful to cut off all ties with the settled way of life they were familiar with, pack their possessions, and ven ture out into an unknown and rugged country, bidding “Farewell’’ to the loved ones they were leaving behind, most likely never to see again Their journey took over seven weeks, in addition to the hardship and expenses they endured Seven more children were born to them in Canada making a total of 13, eight girls and five boys, all of whom lived to matur ity.The last seven were.Sarah, Henry.Amelia, Harriet, Alice, Adella and Thomas On arriving here, they settled on a farm one-and-one-half miles from the village of Robinson (Bury).Someone had taken up this farm previously, but had left it There was a long rambling log house on it, in which they lived until 1890, when they built a new frame house, moving the old log house aside With the exception of a younger daughter, Amelia, none of the children furthered their education after taking the basics at Elementary level in the Bury Model School, which was called District No.1, which was at the Hawley place at that time But they were all taught to work, and do it well The girls were excel- wrote the exams, emerging with her diploma, much to his great pride Little could she hope* to dream that in the next 100 years, over 80 per cent of her great grandchildren would have college degrees, including one with a Ph D As the years passed, the Harri son children married and one by one left for homes of their own, and with the exception of one, they all lived in the vicinity.Annabella (Belle) married Peter Coombs, made their home in Sawyerville, where he had a car riage shop Catherine (Kate) married Henry Herring, living at Ayer’s Flat, where he was employed on the railway, later moving to a farm in Herring-ville Harriet (Hattie) married Isaac Herring, a brother of Henry, and settled on an adjoining farm in Herringville, until 1905.when they moved to a farm near Lennoxville Emma had married John Clarke and continued to live on the farm of her aunt and uncle (Mr and Mrs.Josiah Clarke) Sarah married John Winson and they also took up a farm in Herringville, near her two sisters, had one son, Duncan, who lived with his grandparents af ter his mother’s death Amelia married William lx* febvre and lived on a farm on Hardwood Flat Three of the sons all settled on adjoining farms at the upper end of Hard wood Flat; William married So-phronia Page Josiah married Margaret Duncan; Henry mar ried Isabella Todd; James mar ried Amelia Fisher (daughter of John), they lived across the road from his father Alice married Thomas Her ring, a younger brother of Henry and Isaac, they lived with her parents several years, later moving to the village (Lynn Par sons’ house).Adella married Thomas Gill '.they found the baby still sound asleep in a snowdrift .' son, continued to take an active part in the work as long as his health permitted, becoming inflicted with a form of arthritis, which resulted in his death in 1956, at the age of 83.At this time, being left alone and having no children of their own, they took a great-niece, Joy Allison, sharing their home with her until her marriage to Perry Stat-ton.In 1977, Osborne built a comfortable little house in the village where he and Kathleen moved in the late fall Both were in declining health when they left the old homestead The Allisons lived there almost continually for 125 years — both Osborne and his son were bom there too + + + In 1854.my great-grandparents.William Harrison, his wife Annabella (Munseyi.and five of their six children, ranging in age from William Jr - 10, to Emma Jane - 7 months The others were: Josiah.9.James, 7.Annabella (Belle), 5, and Catherine (Kate).3 Their oldest son William (Bill) had come earlier with his aunt.Mrs Josiah Clarke ( Harriet Harrison > The uncle.Josiah Clarke, a shoemaker by trade had come several years earlier with some of their acquaintances Encouraged by what they saw, he sent for his wife, who wrote back lent housekeepers, and had acquired skills, many practically unheard of today, they could all sew, knit, spin and weave, make good butter and cheese, make preserves, cure and preserve meat, make soap and many other useful crafts Mr Harrison had never had a ready-made suit in his life The boys were good farmers, many becoming skillful in carpentry and in the use of other tools As soon as the children were able to leave home, they found work in other places The two older girls.Belle and Kate worked as housemaids on farms in the Eaton district, where they began at 4 a m and ended at bedtime When the housework eased up in the afternoon they were told to “spin a while and rest themselves ” Their weekly pay ranged from 75 cents to $1 50 Sarah and Hattie went to Boston, working as nursemaids for wealthy families Amelia persevered in going to school until she graduated from the Bury Model School, where she was told she was eligible to take her examination for a tea cher’s diploma at the Sherbrooke Board of Examiners Fearing that her father would not consent to the expense of a trip to Sher brooke.she was delighted when he agreed to accompany her on the trip by stage coach, spending the day, while she successfully ander, lived at Hardwood Flat, with his parents, before moving to the village ( Bill Cook’s house ) Thomas (Tom), the youngest stayed at home, where he brought his bride.Mabel Bennett of Canterbury, on December 23, 1897 The father, advanced in age and in declining health, was now unable to carry on any farm work at this time, being confined to his room for nearly three years, leaving Tom with the assistance of a grandson and neph ew, Duncan Winson, in charge of the farm work On June 19, 1900, William Harrison died, and the following February 1901.his wife.Anna bella Tom and Mabel Harrison were blessed with four children, three daughters, I>ena.Marjor ie and Ethel, and a long awaited son.Douglas Only a few years later.Mabel was taken ill, resulting in surgery from which she did not recover, she passed away in September 1921 Their older daughter.I>ena.took over the household duties and looking after her little brother Marjorie was married that same fall, and 12-year-old Ethel went to live in lennoxville.with her Aunt Jessie.Mrs Arthur Bown The following year, many changes took place.Iena married Arthur Herring, son of Hen ry and Catherine Herring of Herringville, who at that time sold their farm there to their son, Stanley, and they with their foe ter daughter.Verna, came to share the old Harrison home stead with the newly married couple.Arthur and Lena That same summer, tin* fa ther.Thomas Harrison, married Mary, widow of John laivelst.and bought the former White head farm, where he and Mary and Ikuiglas went to live In 1926.Verna was married to Archie Hunting and went to Hun tingville to live Two years later.Arthur and Lena took an or phaned girl, Lillie Allison, into their home, and later their little niece, Jacqueline Aldrich, shar ing their home with these girls until they were grown up and could provide for themselves Arthur’s parents, Henry and Kate, spent their last years here also, she died in May 1930, and he in April 1933 After Jackie’s marriage.Ar thur and l^ena lived alone, car rying on the old farm until ill health forced Arthur to retire A nephew .Darcy Harrison, son of Douglas, purchased the farm, making many modern improve ments, but with the understand mg that Arthur and lena would remain there as long as they de sired Following Arthur’s death in January 1971.Lena moved to a rent in the village, which she shares with her cousin, Verna Hunting At about this time Darcy, his wife, Patty and their children.Debbie and Dwayne came to live at the old Harrison home, which had been first set tied by these children’s great great grandfather, this year 1979.completing 125 years ot members of the Harrison family continually living here One well remembered story, that our mother has told us many times, took place when her mother (Amelia Harrison) was a baby.Her grandparents, Mr and Mrs William Harrison Sr, had gone to visit the Ward family on the Victoria Road, (on the lower corner of Keith Smith’s farm), at Christmas time Travelling by double team, they all dressed very warmly, the final wrapping of the baby was a large quilt On their return home that night, as they were coming up the hill, the sleigh slowed to the side, giving every one a bit of a jolt On arriving home, the mother laid the bundle on the bed, the baby she presumed to be sleep ing soundly, while she took care of the other children and tended the fires After a while, she went to see why the baby had not awakened and lo and behold -much to her astonishment, there was no baby, just an empty quilt Rushing back (by lantern light) to where they had had the slight mishap on their trip home, they found the baby still sound asleep in a snow drift, where she had been thrown out, none the worse for her experience I 4 t The first farm on the right hand side of the road is believed to have been first settled by Robert I^awrence’s family Mr Lawrence died at the age of 65 in 1873 When Arthur Allison, eldest son of Anthony married Elvira Reed, they settled on this farm, opposite his father’s home Sev en children were born to them, Florence (Mrs Golden Smilley), Edith (Mrs George Smith), Hattie (Mrs I>evi Allison), Annie (Mrs.Ed Harper), Minnie, Scott (married Vera Bishop) and Elvira Minnie died in childhood and Elvira in infancy Following the death of Ar thur’s first wife in 1898, he later married Mrs Matilda Smyth who died in 1925 In 1928, he mar ried again to the former Eliza beth Reed, a sister of his first wife, after only five years, she too passed away When Dorothy Allison, young est daughter of Henry and Ida, married Walter Berwick in 1937, they made their home on this farm, previously owned by her uncle, Arthur Allison, and where they still reside Although they never had any family of their own.they were very fond of children, with many frequently visiting them 4-4-4- When James (Uncle Jim) Harrison married Amelia Fisher.they made their home across the road from his father They had three children, Orrel, George and Edna Following the death of their daughter, Edna, Amelia became very de pressed and died Their older son, Orrel.married a neighbor s daughter.Lulu Hall and they went to Sherbrooke to live, where he worked on the C.P railroad, they had no children (George married Minnie Coates, daughter of Mr and Mrs Myron Coates, they began their married life at this old home before moving to the village, where he built a house, now Ivan Barter’s They had six children.Eva, Glenna.Violet.Gwendolyn.Beverly and Tommie This farm was later bought by Clifford Gaulin and his wife, Lila Vintinner They had one son.Wendell Following the death of his first wife.Ik* married Lottie Allison Hodge in 1952.when* they continued to farm until bis death in 1964 At this time Ixittie moved to a rent in town, later buy ing a house there She died in 1972 Clifford's son Wendell and Mary, with their children.Daphne.George.Wenda.Tina and Allen art* now living in the old home, to which Wendell has made many modern improvements, the farm land is rented to Robert Hodge 4- 4- + Just past Wendell Gaulin’s farm was once a long driveway that went back into a field, where a good sized log house stood A family of Paradis once lived here There was James, his son and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs Louis Paradis and two daughters, Mary who was 14.and Alice who was 11, when they went to the Hardwood Flat School in 1876 Around the turn of the century the Wootten family moved here.(Everett’s fain lly) they lived here a few years, but no one is believed to ever have lived here since 4- 4- -f The Williams family who came from Montreal chose their lot in a rather swampy area Mr Williams was a tinsmith and plumber by trade They had four children.Joseph, Samuel, Bert and Nellie He bad built a com fortable frame house, where they lived for a few years After the marriage of their daughter, Nellie to Albert Lawrence, who took over the place, the rest of the Williams moved where they could find more lucrative em ploy ment Nellie (Mrs l^awrence) was a very refined lady like person, much admired and liked by her neighbors Her husband, Albert, did not take to farming, but had considerable experience as a civil engineer, his work often took him away for weeks at a time.Eventually he was sent to a job in Mexico, where he took his wife and little son and they never returned This home was occupied from time to time by different people A L Whitney and his daughter Khoda lived there for a time In 1903, Walter Dougherty bought it and had better results as a farmer than his predecessor.He had married Annie Hamilton and their three oldest child ren were born there In 1910, fire destroyed their home and they too moved away Since then another house has been built on the same site, the Quinns.Edgar Quinn, a descendant of the Samples, married Irene Gaulin, daughter of Willie Gaulin of Newport Township They have one son, John, who with his wife Shirley and their two children, John Jr and Margaret (Margie), share the parental home in winter, living in their trailer home in the summer time Although they farm on a small scale, they keep a quantity of bee hives, making a fine qual ity of honey, they also work for Andersons, both in the mill and woods 4-4-4- The next place above this was taken by Elijah Booth, who came with his family from the Stukely area He had also made an unfor tunate choice in his lot which was on the edge of the swamp Elijah Booth was a brother of John R Booth, a renowned lum ber king and multimillionaire of Ottawa He was married to Julietta Todd and had seven child ren; Gertrude by his first mar nage (she married Walter Webster of Bury), Lydia, Henry, Rotus, Munro, Alfred and Annie Lydia married Alfred Vintinner and remained in the Bury area, while the rest of the Booth family moved back to the Brill neighborhood near Foster, in 1888 Shortly afterwards, James Riley of Marston took over the place They had a family of four boys when they came, Willie, Tommie, Francis and Patrick A little daughter, I^ena, was born while living there Like the others who had tried to farm there, he did not do too well, working out a great deal His wife contracted erysipelas and pneumonia and died in 1892, after which he too moved away The place was then vacant un til 1897, when Angus MacAulay of Winslow, with his wife and family took possession They had two sons, Johnnie and Dannie and four daughters.Belle.Katie, Mary and Jennie The two older daughters and Mary went to the States Johnnie enlisted in the American Army, serving in the Spanish American War of 1898; following the war, he remained in the States To be continued > It’s our big beef « CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF BLADE ROAST EUROPEAN CUT PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A” BEEF RIB ROAST 1 St CUT PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A” BEEF STRIP LOIN STEAK PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A” BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK PER LB .vkWr If, t y/j CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A" BEEF TENDERIZED ROUND STEAK PER LB SAVE 49 c per ib CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A” BEEF ROUND STEAK FULL SLICE BONELESS PER LB SAVE 59 c per Ib CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A”BEEF BLADE ROAST REGULAR CUT PER LB SAVE 49c per Ib CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A"BEEF STEWING BEEF BONELESS PER LB SAVE 59c per Ib LEAN GROUND BEEF PER LB $029 MEDIUM GROUND BEEF PER LB / v- SAVE 49c per Ib CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A" BEEF ROLLED BLADE ROAST BONELESS PER LB SAVE 69 c per Ib CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A”BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST PER LB 4 nu: SHKKHKOOKK HKl'OHD — WH) \PK1L ».I»;» _ î7 rush! until May 1st.r \ All advertised prices are valid from Saturday, April 21st to Tuesday.May 1st closing time We reserve the right to limit quantities No sales to merchants If the store is short of an item advertised.ask for a rain-check at the information counter V y « mm /ÆP wm.CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A”BEEF T-BONE OR WING STEAK TAIL OFF PER LB SAVE 29c per lb CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A” BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK PER LB SAVE 69 c per lb CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A”BEEF OUTSIDE RUMP ROAST PER LB SAVE 49c per lb CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A”BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A' BEEF BLADE STEAK REGULAR CUT PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SANDWICH STEAK PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A" BEEF RIB EYE STEAK PER LB FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT 10 OZ REGULAR GROUND BEEF PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A BEEF RIB STEAK PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A BEEF INSIDE RUMP ROAST PER LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A BEEF SHANK CENTER CUT PER LB MAPLE LEAF CRYOVAC PEPPERONI STICK SALAMI, BEEF SALAMI OR GARLIC SAUSAGE 10 OZ STEINBERG SLICED RINDLESS BACON 1 LB s-409 HYGRADE SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 1 LB STEINBERG SLICED SMOKED MEAT 4X2 OZ ENV BLUE WATER FROZEN OCEAN SNACK HADDOCK & SHRIMPS 8 OZ $449 Yes Steinberg is on your side.More than a million shoppers prove it every week. 2H — TME SHKKBKOOKK REC OKU — WED., \FKII.25.1*7* MEAT DEPT STEINBERG DINNER HAM BONELESS PER LB STEINBERG CHICKEN PIE WITH VEGETABLES 12 OZ 75* MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL PER LB STEINBERG SLICED COOKED HAM 6 OZ STEINBERG CRETONS 6 OZ 89* TAILLEFER FROZEN TOURTIÈRE 500 g PKG Quality and value LEMON CHARGED BORAX FAB POWDER DETERGENT 6 LITRES GROCERY GROCERY ,,fî* hah n KINC„ 4 ¦Ctl/£n 1 ORCHARD KING STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM WITH PECTIN 24 FL.OZ JAR 1hu v, STEINBERG CONCENTRATED JAVEL WATER 128 FL.OZ BTL.KRAFT \ALAO ores **UCE À 8ALAOé 16ozf! 455 ml mmM MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 455 mL JAR KLEENEX TOWELS ASSORTED CO PKG OF 2 ROLLS KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 525 g PKG AUSTRAL BARTLETT PEARS FROM SUNNY AUSTRALIA 28 FL OZ TIN PEEK FREANS ç ^ HOME ASSORTMENT ] BISCUITS ! 21 OZ PKG i.99 LOWNEY CRACKER JACK 85 PLANTERS .- m DRY ROASTED A Q PEANUTS I.N^vJ 325 g JAR N æ mm MELBA TOAST T W ¦ • éam BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS PKG OF 100 95 SPECIAL K ** 47S Q PKG 1.49 CRACKLIN BRAN 350 g PKG 89 HEINZ Æt 11 DILL PICKLES O M1 isFi 02 jar ¦ HEINZ ^ BREAD & BUTTER ^ PICKLES B 24 c L OZ JAR ¦ .12 THOMPSON WHITE PEA BEANS 2 LB PKG 89 DU CHEF INSTANT CHICKEN OR BEEF SOUP BASE 7 OZ TIN 1.07 MRS WHYTES KOSHER STYLE PICKLES 24 FL OZ JAH 98 PASTENE WINE VINEGAR 16 FL OZ BTl 61 oval tine INSTANT CHOCOLATE 20 OZ JAR 2.09 JAVEX STAIN AWAY SPRAY STAIN REMOVER • \ 1.49 JAVEX STAIN AWAY ¦¦ LIQUID KU STAIN REMOVER W AJAX CLEANSER 14 OZ Tin 42' SANl FOAM BATHROOM CLEANER 14 OZ TIN 1.25 bissell spray RUG SHAMPOO 24 OZ Tin 2.09 SCOUR fresh ALL PURPOSE SPONGE EACH 92* AIR CARE SOLID AIR 86 FRESHNER 7 OZ PKG CLOSET FRESHNER ON HOOK 340 g 132 COAST SOAP BAR 140 g 59 PICNIC SOFT MARGARINE 2 LB CONTAINER 1.65 COCA COLA 750 Ml 699 STAFFORD CHOCOLATE SUNDAE TOPPING 9 OZ JAR O CO HEINZ OATMEAL BABY CEREALS 16 OZ BOX 1.15 OLD TYME aa J 1 nUr 375 mL BTL 1 r CRESCENT IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE SLICES 6 OZ PKG 1.27 ALINT JEMIMA assorted PANCAKE MIXES 1 KILO PKG 1.09 ?BAKERY H HA* | M» PH( >l ' "MA,! Vf t.» ' AHl » • A*.( VA, I I * *.N J STEINBERG OLD FASHIONED CAKE 89 STEINBERG HONEY GLAZED DONUTS STEINBERG RASPBERRY DANISH PKG OF 6 12 OZ PKG 9» 7?PETITE FLEUR SUBMARINE ROLLS PKG OF 3 TH K SHKKHROOKK KKi OKI) - WED .\PHIl :$.1979 _ ^ are in the bag ! All advertised prices are valid until closing time Tuesday of the following week Some items may not be available m all of our stores or offered only m a size different from that advertised We reserve the right to limit quantities No sales to merchants It a store is short of an item advertised this week please ask for a Rain Check at the information counter GROCERY K CANADA GRADE “A MEDIUM EGGS PER DOZ SEALTESïC grocery _Jj Mc rIG PREMIUM YOGURT ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVOURS 175 g PKG.ASSORTED COOKIES 700 g PKG LESIEUR NO 1 & 2 PEAS FANCY 14 FL.OZ TIN 49* STEINBERG LEMON ROLL 10 oz > FROZEN FOODS j) (a HEALTH & BEAUTY MAESTRO ^ .MINI PIZZA Q( 454 g - PKG OF 4 ^ SCHICK .— _ _ ^ “PERSONAL SAOQ J TOUCH” ^4.0 RAZOR EACH WONG WING M CHICKEN flC FRIED RICE ^ * U * 12 OZ PKG ¦ H ^ TUMS J w&f $115 PKG OF 75 * ¦ KELLOGGS (ft EGG-0 WAFFLES W J 11 OZ PKG JOHNSON c M mm m\, C DENTAL FLOSS T fc* Lm PKG OF 50 YARDS 1 # MHS SMITH » ^ mm à PECAN PIE 111 24 OZ PKG 1 ¦ Î/I SARA LEE r æ mm m BANANA-ORANGE ** O i CAKE 1 .(Li 14 OZ PKG fZ SKIN BRACER 1^0 3 .,.»n 1.43 7 FRUIT SALTS H ilQ **”"a l.4#^ MINUTE MAID + m m 1 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE T FROM CONCENTRATE | | 12 ~ FL OZ tin " ¦ " mm NOxzema ç - m mm / SKIN CREAM /i f I °” " 1.4/ STEINBERG BAKERY ft vV-.APPLE PIE WITH OR WITHOUT CINNAMON 8” 20 OZ FRUITS VEGETABLES SHALLOTS CANADA NO.1 BUNCH FLORIDA CORN (NEW CROP) CANADA NO 1 ¦ 1 6 each 6/96® FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES SIZE 80 EACH ¦ 1 4 DOZ $768 CHILIAN ALMERIA GRAPES PER LB $^tDL\ LIKE TO JOIN THE FRIENDSHIP CUJB7?!' dr HOW WOULPVDU LIKE ME TO TIE KNOTS IN YOUP^Af»?4 IS ANDV OOESNT KNCW THE MEANING* OF BEATING* ARD/JNO> THE BU6H .> 0 3Z — TM h SllhKBKOOKK »U V\ M> APKIL 25.IV7* *8 HYPERMARCHE EXTRA LEAN COOKED H£ SLICED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS HŸGRÂÏÏT MOCK CHICKEN SLICED TO YOUR RI