The Sherbrooke record, 4 février 1972, vendredi 4 février 1972

TH K SHERBROOKE The weather % Hea\> %ru>tttjll Harninc t*ndin^ lhi> d!t< rnuon l i>»ht mit rmiiimi know ihuntiini: tu tlurrir* ihi* «‘vrning \ < r\ wmd\ i du^in^ conkidrrjblr drifting %now High ti*du\ *• to 15 Low tonight Itf to 15 ^uturdax mokll> i loud> with îr*-qu« nt llurrit > High 15 to -’ti N# v ECORD I Ht vHT K HKt N >h t t Kl ttK 4 iv?.* GET THE BEST GIT SEALTEST' 562 1585 C8C Toronto struck TORONTO CP Fechiii ctans in a wage-contract dispute with the ( B^ went on strike here Thursdav in the latest of a series of crosscountry rotating strikes Announcers on radio and television refused to work with management jersonnel operating the service a OBf spokesman said and newsroom staft refuse'd to cross picket lines set up outside the corporation s downtown headquarters The CBC said there were minor interruptions in service on the radio and television net wcrks Management personnel Thursdav night wrote the news reports announced programs and did w« rk normally done by the technicians The CBC' here said techm cians m it' Calgary radio outlet.CBR also walked out late in the day and announcers there refused to work It said a similar situation prevailed in Windsor radio station CBK In Calgary, a union spokes man said four of eight techm cians were working at the time He declined to say when those who walked out would return The CBC has 33 technicians in Calgary but 25 of them were television employees who remained on the job Ulster super-march planned despite ban Chow knowhow An army marc hes on its stomach, and WO Frank (Redi Muse.left, makes sure it is a well-filled stomach WO Muse, who hails from Watervillc and North Hatley is attached to the* 1st battalion.Royal 22e Regiment, the tamt‘d \andoos.n l.ahr.West (àermanv.Red Muse, a Service Corps cook, is responsible for feeding 500 hungry soldiers of the battalion when they are out on exercises or manoeuvres.He is the son of Mrs Vlhert Scott R R 2.Watervillc.and is married to the former Arlene Klveridgc of Magog BFI FAST CC Ancthei inarch that could end in the jaws of death hnuned in bltMdsoahed Northern Ireland .in Homan Catholic civil rights demonstrators do!it'd appeals and called for a huge processnw Sunday in the litllc border town of Newry Organi/ers said Fbursdav the march will be a silent peaceful protest against internment of terrorist suspei ts without trial and as a tribute to those who died tor domocr.cy during a similat march in 1 ondonderry last Sundav In an ott hand mannei thev suggested at a news conferenct* that the outlawed Irish Republican Army should 'tav awav Hut those wt o have witnessed sinulai sp«‘ct.n‘les are convinced the IR A will be present and that a t»l Christian chanty tel a cancellation of the scheduled demon stratum VC reject peace bid I ‘ ARIS Routt*i The \ let Cong rejected President Nixons eight point prac« plan Thursdav but offered to enter into direct negotiations with Saigon pro\ led South Vietnamese Picsident Nguyen Van Ihieu resigns immediatelv The Viet Cong in what tin \ termed an elaboration of tin* first two points of then own seven point plan als« » ailed upon Nixon to set a date lot tin withdrawal nt all t S troops and equipment a date h\ which all prisoneis ot wai on both suit's w< uld be re It ased 1 S reactions to the V let Cong rejection of Nixons proposals anti new elaborations dittei ed in Pans and in VN ashing!on n Paris I S delegation spokesman Stephen I .edngai said thei e w as no change in the Communist position Hi* added It is t it ai that there is no change in then goals In Washington bowevet Stale Secretary William P Rogers tlio m I9KH after a disagreement with Mr Smallwerod saiei Tuesday the- two should m>t be acce*pte*d The* Libe*ral caucus voted Wednesday te» admit Mr Burge ss and Mr She*a electe*ei as a P< in St .Je»hn s Se»uth with a majority e»f 2.630 Cnder the party s constitution, the* delegate's could re*ve*rse the* caucus decisiem The* switch gave* the* Liberals numerical superiority in the 42 se*at legislature* Standing ne»w is Liberal 21 Cewservative* 20 and vacant »»ne* The vae anev was cre*ate*d by the* re- ignation ol Liberal Augustus Olelford e*le*cte*d in I* or tune Bay In Dm* electie»n Premie*r Trank Me»ore*s ( onservatives won 21 ami Hie- Liberals 20 Mr Nmallwoe>d s jovernme nt re*maim*d m ol I ie «• until the* Liberals l»»sl a legal hattle e»ver a etispute d seat Mr Re»berts said in an inte rvie*w Ttiursday the- Liberals wexild not alte-rnpt to br mg down the gove*r riment when Hie* b gislature* me*ets m rrnel F’e*bruarv as l»»ng as the* PC adrninis tration ae te*d in ttie- he-st intere*sts of the* province* Mr Burge*ss annerunecd thre*e* we‘e*k* ago he* we uld sit as an NLP rm-mbe r afteo promising in Ne)ve*mber te» support the* PCs the*n re*jome*d ttie* l.ibe-rals Monefav met »*nte-r»*»l the-|e*adership r; e e* II* had eirigmally be*e*n a Liber al party me*rnber Mr She*a wtie* anneyiine e-et )i Ont People w*-r* calling in requests ,,ncf thev could s#*e *>nlv Joan and mvself vaw Flow] They kept asking where* the* drummer was W* rigged a pair of cowboy boots coverecj with a four fcot sombrero and introduced him as Ralph the drunken drummer who couldn t stand or walk At the* moment the Lings arc* using another recording studio They plan on the finest of recording equipment and will insist on finest pressing A good 45 will play at least 3 000 times a side and we want to ensure ourselves and any artists who avail themselves of our facilities of the* finest F loyd says DEC KIESOYER EXPOSl RE It is our fondest hope to encourage local groups m any way we can The CRTC decision on well known artists has undoubte dly c re ated over exposure such as in the cases of Anne Murray and Gordon Lightfoot Development of other homegrown talent would alleviate the situation I Jay Night Day was described as a combination of Ruck Owens and Creedenc*-Ule*arwate*r Revival while the flip side Dark C louds is touted as half Funk and halt Buc k Owens Our meest important mailing was to station WWA A Wheeling W Va II it go*-v the re- it will be- a great help in ensuring the future success of Ui»TK-£ ri+t a com: - rx^t a com: - urx^i T SMAKE 4 ! Six O'CLOC K SO WM A- M: L.K GO 9ETOC5E ^ A\a MOME OOlsJ ME SMES M> \ / ONL> 1G/ WHERE A*E >Ol' THE BEST j V v3C'Ne TRIPPERS PEOPLE j OP I ^ TO A P4£W A WHD5 SONS TV BE AT LAPV y FINOERS \ PARTY ^ / HCK'S Al V c'NoERB PAP' / 7 P 0 G 0 L r L ABNER Cv\ tlSl SC'C MVWOKP/ SANNCSs* -A* ScS' we a , AsA^es* se?w UtAVlNG / __- ( SLOPPIEST OME.MOOM£>EAM.rf SO AROUF4D — AROUND I MINhSt?I A SLOPPY l MAWO-WALLER YO'RE IN ?___ MAW-THISOJE WOULD WIN i A GOOD MOOSEKEEPIKI AWARD ^ > COMPARED TO TM'OME T'OTHER > COMPARED TO TH'ONE T'OTHER ( S DEO^eoiLIN'SPRING,—- THAT AH GOTTA see." ; y i * ANDY CARP 1 LWV'* A Ol I ^ ^APCE?-'OTHER-n-^aw) Ç-—STAMN' WITW r-7- NE?^r-^rC2-EAH ChEE?rP lA&, L TVtERE1*» ALWAYS SOMEBCI» ^ ’man v'SE-P- / take THIÇ Saxe —'ES STüC»c wan CCÜ LtPE , AN’ CAN'*- 2C A \ThinG ABOUT IT.' -iAnks.plc, i IEB / à ^3 Townships report 1 Ht vHbKHKiH>Kt KKiOHO tKI ttH 4 {97* ï' 562-2633 SHERBROOKEIAUNDRV PICK UP AND DlUVfRV 353 Ftontenoc DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY GARMENT STORAGE Shcibrookc Quebec crops up SH KHI HiH'KK 1H 1'hf a^riiülturul mcIkmi ot l ht* provituial ottirt* »*t Ntutistio rtH t*ntl> iSNUt\l t*>tinuu*s of iht* output ot v^uohtH > nuin crops in 1971 t*UHliktion t inures are hast'd on \u»ld rcp»»rts a> oi tK t 15.1971 from crop correspondents and the agronomists ot the Qut'htv department ot agriculture and colonization The 1971 p?eduction ot i»ats is estimait d at .17 s million bushels as compated It» 14 h million bushels in 19.e an ini least et v n jh*! i ent \bt*ut 4 J milht»n busht'ls ot mi\t*d gtam wete haixesttd as compartHl I*» a » million bushels in 1970 \ t'tUlsidt't.bit lin tt asc in the area in which coin is sewn to grain caused total production to grow from 7 > million bushels m 1970 to 10 4 million bushels m 1971 an un least *1 m«*tt than 41 pesterda> tor safe driving There hasn t been a serious accident to a student on an KTRTS bus since the new svstem went mit» eltect Seen above are Jim Hodge, left, head of the transportation >>stem.E iank Roushel.right \l< xander liait Regional High School principal and some ot the award winning drivers ETRTS boasts fine driving records LENNOX YILLK LH \Nhen high schools in the Eastern Townships were reorganized on a regional basis a few years ago.one of the mam problems to overcome was that of transporting the students to their new schools in some instances up to 40 miles a w av Now three years later some thousands of students have been transported millions of miles and "the worst injury we ve had on any of our bus* s so far has been a sprained ankle Jim Hodge, who heads the Eastern Townships Regional Transportation System, said yesterday Last year the 83 drivers working for the ETRTS transported some 6.500 students twice daily to 15 schools in the area The drivers log some 1.147.000 miles yearly, servicing an area of about 6.500 square miles Ihe net result after two years one sprained ankle caused by horseplay between tw* students PRESENT \WARDS Mr Hodge is proud of his drivers and yesterday he and Kastern Townships regional director of education Lin MacLeav and Alexander (ialt Regional High School principal Frank Boushel presented 16 drivers with safe driving awards A total of 41! drivers clocked chargeable tree accident years last year and 36 drivers have had chargeable free years tor the past two and three years The term "chargeabl* tree refers to the fact that none of these drivers has had damage to his bus extensive enough to report to the insurance company spotless records This shows the high quality ot our drivers regional director MacLeav said during the presentation ot tin* awards yesterday Hut not all the drivers deserving awards were on hand hr yisterdav s presentation Many were -till on the road completing the dav s rounds and tor Mr Hodge the day doesn ( end until the Iasi student has been safely transported to his destination Maplemountpriorities,costs change HUNTINGVILLE The annual meeting of the Corporation of Maplemount Homes Inc took place Jan 30 at Huntingville Christian Church All members and friends were welcomed by the chairman of the board of directors.Dr W J Klinck A wore] of thanks was exteneed to allMor their continuing interest and helj in the work of Maplemount Dr Khnck explained that Maplemount Homes Inc is ru i by a board of directors consisting ot live members — Dr Klinck chairman.Lynwood Taylor, treasurer and Dr Robert Paulette, secretary, as well as H Munkittrick and J Klinck R J Gurnet! continues to serve under this board as administrator, and Mr Gurnett was commended for his fine leadership in this capacity Dr Klinck said there are presently 26 chile ren under the care of Maplemount Homes Inc and he adde*’ a special vote of thanks to all members of staff for their fine contribution and devotion to the work These include the administrator and his wife.Mr and Mrs Gurnett.and those serving as houseparents during ihe year 1971 — Miss Dons Pitman Mr and Mrs Robert Seale and Mr and Mrs Glen Miller Also helping as foster parents were Mr and Mrs Lynwood Taylor and Mr and Mrs Malcolm Sparkes TOOK NEW Tl RN In 1971 the work at Maplemount Homes Inc took a new direction with the phasing out of the Maplemount property in Cookshire.to a cottage set up in the community of HuntingvilU The Cookshire property is being rented until a suitable sale of the property can be made Following these general remarks Dr Klinck called on the administrator to give his report and financial statement Mr Gurnett prefaced his remarks by saying that a total of 135 children have now passed through the doors of Maplemount since the Home was opened in 1962 He then used various charts and diagrams to make several interesting observations In the past five years the yearly budget for Maplemount Homes Inc has increased from $22 (X)0 in 1967 to $49 000 in 1971 — Government contributions to the project continue to make up 50 per cent or more of the annual budget.The average c ost per child in 1967 was $1.020.in 1971 the average cost per child was $1 900 This increase in operating costs is du*' to increased capital investment and increased salaries for staff to meet minimum wage requirements of the government CITES DISADVANTAGES Mr Gurnett was then asked about the disadvantages in continuing to use the Cookshire property He said the government is becoming increasingly unhappy with institutions run on such a large c ale The experience of Maplemount Homes Inc this past year has proven that the cottage style structure results in a slightly reduced overhead per child, as well as providing better all-round care for the chile A question was asked about the schooling of the children at Maplemount Mr Gurnett replied that those of public school age were attending Lennoxville Elementary School Those of high school age were all going to Alexander Galt Regional in Lennoxville He said of 13 high school student mid-year reports only three would be considered below average and he felt this was most encours ging There are now three or four children in Grade 11 and plans are now being made to further their education beyond high school The question of placement of Maplemount Homes Inc children in private homes was raised Mr Gurnett said this had been successfully attempted in two homes in the area however each placement had to have government approval He went on to say that more children could be placed in thi*^ way if more people volunteered to open their homes to such children SAYS NEED PARENTS Mr Gurnett was then asked about th* immediate needs of Maplemount Homes Im There is an immediate need for house parents for one of the cottages, he said because Miss Pitman has left to return to the missionfield m Angola.Africa Mr and Mis Gurnett are tilling in on a day to day basis Also, there aro always financial needs in t< rrns ot long range planning.Mr Gurnett feels that th« (.'orporation should aim at hull* mg smaller cottage units to house fewer children four or five at most The ideal tor each cottage would be a married couple with one or possiblv two children of their own looking after tour or five Maplemount children The husband could have full time employment of his own and then onl\ the wife would be on the Maplemount pavroll.thus reducing staff salaries To conclude the meeting.Dr Klinck called m each director and each housefather present to comment on the work All participating had the highest words of praise* for the outstanding leadership exhibited by Mr Gurnett and his wife C HANGE FOR BETTER Several comments were made about the evident change for the* befter in the lives of many of the children under the care of Maplemount Homes Inc Another very significant evaluation of the work being done* among the* children was that here was institutional care- of children being carried out with the utmost efficiency, without the c hilc ren themselves feeling that they were being institutionalized It was suggested that Mr Gurnett should write* up his experiences so that this information c ould be passed on to other organizations involved in child c are The final item of busine ss was the call for a motion to name the auditors for the financial statement of Maplemount Homes Inc for the year 1971 It was moved by Rodnev Brand and seconded by R Rublee that tfic* audited financ ial statement be* done by McDonald Currie and Co The meeting was closed in prayer by Arnold Revnolds planning of events lor the months of February and March took place at the Feb 1 meeting ot the Nuxihary ot Stanstead Frontier Branch No 5 The president.Mrs Helen Heald presided .nul the meeting was opened in the usual mannei w ith prav er Mis Heald asked lor anothci two members to solicit tor the March of Dimes campaign now on at flu* Three Villages This house to house canvas will continue until mid February Members of the Legion are cam assing business* s As several young persons have expressed a desire to do something for the campaign it was agreed to allow them to have a tag day Feb 12 The girls will be carrying properly marked cans and solicit at least a dime for a tag The Auxiliary voted a sum of $25 for the March of Dimes will SERVI I IRI Ml N Members agreed to serve a dinner Feb 19 for the Hock Island Fnemen s annual get together Mrs Heald reminded members of the seminar w* rkshop Feb 19 at the Coaticook Legion Home for tfie district This will lu* directed by personnel from Quebec Command Montreal on Legion development and leadership Rnmary plans wit** mad** for the Marc h 18 St Patrick s sal** and tea at the Legion Memorial Home from 3 to 5 p m Committees were named for the various sal* tables That evening a dance will be held lor members HERE & THERE KNOVU.TON An Annual Bargain Day Sale will be held in St Pauls Church Hall on Wedneilay Feb 9 commencing at 1 00 p m There will be* many articles for sale china, antiques, furniture jewelry, household article's clothing all in good condition and nearly new in many cases This is sponsored by the aft* rnoon group of the ACW Articles for this sale may be left so marked in the c hurc h hall, or will be collected if requested tel 243 5787 mornings or *kr r»| IN37' «nd Ibr Sbrrbr IMIHOTHN PI AIH I < vivier in law ET.AHON In InvinK memniv W AIT In loving inemerv ol mv «b ar hustiaml h.rnevl who pass» d away t • b > IWI In (be tx'autilul gar«b,n l pi axer Away I mm all sorrow and pain In the wonderful borne "I »»ur Saviour Som treasurer ot the Quebec Provincial IX* mm ion Charter»*d Customs Hous»* Brokers Association from 1948 1968 and was elivted its president on August 1 1971 He was eltH'ted Stvretarv treasurer »t the Dominion of Canada Branch ot the Chartered Customs House Brokers in 1955 and i^ still serving in this capacitv He is also the repres« ntati\e on the Board of Directors of the Quebec Provincial Division Mr Woollerton is the founding member ot the Canadian Customs Housing Brokerage Institute He servent as a Commissioner on the l ennowille sch»H»l board from 1959 1968 and is a past director »t ’he SherbriH ke ChambtT of Commerce Mr Woollerton has been in the customs brokerage business over 30 years his secretary treasurer Robert H Woollerton 19 years, the computing clerk lX»roth> Smith 26 vears typist \ man Hutchison 10 ye»ars and b»K»k keeper A alerte Aulis 3 \» ars The statf in the Woe llerton Customs Brokerage Business have hevn with the turn an average of 17 8 \ ears a t«‘stament to the success **1 am busttu'ss H WOOI 1 KR ION PRI SIDIM ¦¦I H H.WOOLLERTON LTD.A "FAMILY AFFAIR" serving Sherbrooke and area for over 30 years vki oO'' Pre»id«nt H H Woollerton Valerie Aulit Book-keeper ,• .1 Dorothy Smith Computing Clerk Vivian Mutchiaon Typ.et H.H.WOOI I I U I ON M O.448 KING SI.WISI - P.U.mix 5 - SHI NRHOOKI.OUK.v I i I r m o n I .AMI A ( OI)| NI0 569 9131 569 9132 Quality E Dodge Dart-the compact lovers’compact.* Sized right.Priced right.Dart Swinger and Custom both ride on a tight 111" wheelbase and offer a 198 slant six or peppy 318 V8 as standard engines.Dart / Demon sports coupe does its thing on a 108" wheelbase and you can go all the way to Demon 340, for all the action you can handle.Sedans, hardtops and coupes, and all with quality engineering features.No wonder they’re called the compact lovers’ compact.Dodge Colt -our‘Super baby”! Fake its Mini-Hemi engine for starters .great performance and economy.Then check out some standard features like the adjustable steering column, the reclining buckets, the disc brakes up front, the flow-through ventilation and there’s more.In fact about the only extras you can add are a radio and automatic transmission.Colt comes in a 2-door hardtop, 2-door coupe, 4-door sedan plus a roomy 4-door station wagon.Quality engineering, economy and surprising performance.some baby.Dodge Charger-sport v.at a family man's price.From "he Charger SE to the Charger Coupe, here’s sports car looks and family roominess.Standard engines are a 225 slant six or a 318 V8, but you needn’t stop there Naturally Torsion Bars up front, Unitized Construction and 7-stage rustproofing are also standard.’72 Dodge Charger, the racy good looks you want while staying within the budget.Count on it.Dodge Challenger-extra “Specialty Compac t’\ Nobody could call this baby a conventional car, it just isn’t built that way.But if you want a surefooted stance, torsion bars up front, i tower back buckets, full instrumentation, in other words a little more excitement out of life, then Challenger or Challenger Rallye should be your choice .you’ll want no other.Count on Dodge. 8 - IIIKSIIKKHK(M)kK HK( OKI) KHI KKH 4.1*72 The Ke( ij's Church Services Direcfory Anglican Church OF Canada $î.ÎJrîrr’H (£hurrh (Established 1872) Rector Rev < anon I l> R Franklin Organist Mr Morris < Austin SUNDAY CALLED SEXAGESIMA 8:00 a m Holy Communion 10 00 am Choral < ommom i 1100 am Sung F.urhanst 5 30 pm Conurouafmnal Sop per and V'estry WEDNESDAY 10:00 a m Holy < dmmiinion St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev Digby Buxton 8 00 am Holy Communion 11:00 am Morning Prayer EUSTIS 3:00 p m Kvening Prayer and Sunday School WATERVILLE 9 30 am Holy Communion St.George's Anglican Church LENNOXVILLE Rector The Ven S A Mea !c, B A , B D.SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 8 00 a m Holy Communion 9:30 a m Family Fucharist and Sunday School 11 00 a m Ifattins 4:00 p m Annual Vestry Meeting WEDNESDAY 7 15 a m Holy Communion 10 (H) a in Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES 9 45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 00 am Family Bible Hour Mr R Strout will speak 11 00 am Nursery facilities provided for babies up to three years 11:00 am Junior Church for ages 3 to 10 7:00 pm Communion Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.Annual business Meeting AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour 7:30 p m Hvangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7 00 p m Fvangelistic Service THF WHOI.F WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THF PFOPLF.OF GOD •’ HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 a m.Sunday School 10:C0 am Adults Meet at the Church M OO a m Family Bible Hour Mr.Bob Seale, speaker."IS MARRIAGE JUST A PIECE OF PAPER FROM THE CITY HALL?" 7 00 p.m.The Lord's Supper Attend the church of your choice this Sunday NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Church notices appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m.Wednesday is now ap plicablc.so all church notices must be received by this time Your cooperation is appreciated.Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass 530 Montreal St Corner Island St Sunday Service 11 00 a m Sunday School 11 00 a m TFST1MONY MFFTING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 pm READING ROOM Monday Friday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in the church edifice Subiect Spirit Sunday Sermon Subject for February 6.1972 Intuition and spiritual sense are not limited to a special levs, but are available to all.accord mg to the Bible I.esson Sermon entitled Spirit" to be read at Christian Science church services Sunday Opening the Scrip tural readings is this passage from Psalms: ‘‘0 Lord, how manifold are thy works • in wisdom ha>t thou made them all the earth is lull of thy riches Thou sendest forth thy spirit, they are created: and thou renew est the lace of the earth ” The unlimited source of spiritual intuition is also indicated m this citation to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Fddy: "Spiritual sense, contradicting the materi al senses, involves intuition, hope.faith, understanding, fruition, reality.” Baptist — CHURCH Portland at Queen Rav.A.G.J Steevev M A B E D.B D 10 15 Sunday School 11 00 am Worship Service COMMUNION SERVICE NORTH HATLEY 10 40 a m Sunday School 7 30 pm Evening Service COMMUNION SERVICE Sawyervtllc Baptist Church Fundamental Evangelistic Missionary Pastor: Rev.George W Covey 10:00 a.m.Sun .ay School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 00 p.m ALL WELCOME United Church of Canada CrnuoxotUr Inittù (Churrh Minister : Rev A B Lovelace, B A , B D 9:30 am and 11 00 am Identical morning services Sunday School during morning services Preacher.The Minister 7 30 PM ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING ALL WELCOME IMv mouth-Trinity The United Church of Canada 380 Dufferin Ave Ministers The Rev.J Cedric Arnold, M.A The Rev.R.Grehem Barr.B A., B D., D D Organist Mrs.E.Howland 11:00 a.m.Nursery for infants in arms.11:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship Visitors cordially invited - Presbyterian ST.M’S PRESBYTEBUlf CHECH k rfi'W 280 Frontenac Street 11:00 a m Morning Worship and Church School Minister Rev Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 1C 00 a m WORD OF GRACE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S Massawippi Mrs I htdmu Bowen 838-4861 ( HIT ( II AT ( LI B The (’hit (’hat (Tub began on Wednesc ay evening at the home of Mrs Kaye Little with three tables of 5(H) played Mrs Aileen Lord was elected to be the club s treasurer The prizes for the lady with the highest score went to Mrs (Taire Shipway and the consolation prize for the evening went to Mrs Jessie Taylor Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs Kaye Little assisted by Jessie Matheson The February meeting will be held with Mrs (iuv Vien SOCIAL NEWS Mr and Mrs Galen Young were supper guests of his aunt Mrs McMullen at Stanstead on Monday evening Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson attended an anniversary party on Saturday night for Mr and Mrs Mackey at Johnville Mr and Mrs Frank Humphrey were dinner guests recently of Mr and Mrs James Byron at Stanhope The house on the former Wilson farm (known as Tundia Organic Farm this past summer) was completely burned to the ground on Wednesday The house was vacant at the time The Ayer's (Tiff Fire Dept were able to save barns at the back Severe damage was done to the little postal house recently when a soft drink truck was unable to stop on the ice and slid into the house Mr and Mrs Ed Anderson and Bruce of Lennoxville spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Irving Lord Miss Jessie Matheson of Lennoxville spent a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs Kaye Little Rich me nd Mrs.John \\ilktns 826-2 LUI \t the Sunday service in the Richmond and Melbourne I'nited Church on January 23.a large number attended Rev R \ Cameron officiated at the service, and his text was Ministers of (ont Mrs Cameron presided at the organ and the choir rendered an anthem During the service twi baptisms took place Paul Leslie Mastine.son of Mr and Mrs Clifford Mastine.and Craig Charles Noble, son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Noble On Sunday.Jan 30.the Rev \ mcent Thormin.now residing at Melbourne Ridge, was the preacher The community was grieved to learn of the passing of Mr H E Smith, a well known resident of R i c h mond S y mpaths is extended to the family Friends of Mrs E J Nixon who has spent some time with her daughter and son m-law in Sherbrooke following her Uness will be pleased to learn that she has now taken up residence at the Wales Rome Her many friends in the vicinity extend best w ishes for good health The community was grieved to Uarn of the death of Mr Carl Spence a former resident of this town, who afttr the accidental death of his wife last June left to reside with his son in Toronto Mr Spence was manager of the former National Hosiery Co here for some time, but has lately been m poor health Sympathy is extended to the family You're invited *0 hcor the BIBLE LOVERS FELLOWSHIP BROADCAST WITH REV.J R BOYD CKTS — 900 kc From 12.30 to 12 45 every Sundoy The family Lennoxville Aux.of 5.A.R.reports year of good works LENNOXVILLE The annual meeting of the Lennoxville Auxiliary to the Sherbrooke \ssoeiation for the Retarded was held in the Ladies Parlor of the ! nited Church on January 24 and due to the absence of the president.Mrs J Noble the ( hair was taken by Mrs N T racy Mrs H Dale the secretary, presented an account of the year's activities, highlighted by three1 successful projects the Letter of /Appeal, the Spring Food Sale and a fall Bazaar and Tea The treasurer Mrs D Bennett, gave the financial report with donations, totalling $1 411 00 as tallows 29 mattresses to the Butters Home (retail value $1.680 00 our cost $336 00 » $200 for milk to the Dollard des Ormeaux School for Retarded.$75 00 to the same school and $100 (X) each to the Alderbrooke Home, the Butters Home and the Dixville Home, for Christmas parties $500 00 to the Occupational Workshop for Retarded in Sherbrooke I he amounts allotted to the various activities change yearly according to their needs Mrs H Blachford.chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for 1972 Past president Mrs J Noble.President Mrs HeU n Ross Vice President Mrs S Aird.Recording Secretary Mrs H Dale; Corresponding Secretary Mrs 1) Rick Treasurer Mrs I) Bennett Following the adoption of this report and an expression of appreciation to the Past President and the nominating committee, the new President took the chair at which time various other committees were formed Mrs N Tracy gave an interesting account of the Christmas party at Dixville Mrs Blachford one of the Christmas party at Dollard des Ormeaux, and Mrs Ross a detailed one of a visit by members to the Occupational Workshop Plans were discussed for the Food Sale to be held on Friday April 21.with convenors Mrs C Groenewold.Mrs.R Forbes.Mrs L MacLeod, and Mrs H Ross to decide on the location and time The Bazaar and Tea.to be held on October 19 at the t inted Church, were also discussed and a complete tentative list of all committees presented Mrs (i Beaulieu and Mrs J Noble are co-convenors of this event.The Letters of Appeal which go out to the public soliciting financial support tor the Auxiliary s many activities and which are a continuing source of encouragement will bo in the mail during the first part of February In thi^ letter, too the desire is expressed for more new members bo»h active and associate Every year Miss Thelma Crawford is of great assistance in this undertaking Following adjournment, the member^ enjoyed a delightful lunch served b\ the hostesses Mrs R Boisvert and Mrs C Thompson The next meeting will he held on March 28.with Mrs E Greer and Mrs A McLeod as hostesses Crossword Hired Help ACROSS Answer to Pre*iou% Puzxlc dynasty .>1 Am:lo-S.i\- 1 Woman servant 5 Butler's assistant 12 Golfer’s helper (van 13 Near East principality 14 Operatic songs US Natural kiifts 16 Hebrew letter 17 Through (comb, form) 18 Sever 19 Edible root 21 Similar 24 Son of (prefix ) 27 Turkish dignitary 29 Sw oop dow n like a haw k 32 Islands m the East Indies 33 Pharmaceutical honey 34 Son of Osiris (mythj 35 Small ei ror 37 Presidential nickname 39 Hostelry 40 Glow mg piece of coal 41 Indian weight 42 Span of > ears 43 And others (Latin ab.) 45 Landing boat 47 Indonesian of Mindanao 49 S:ck 51 Roman date 55 Radio inventor 58 French river 59 Ancient Greek painter 60 Horse stable servant 61 iXunestie helper 62 Black substance*.DOWN 1 Female horse ' N St.ill 4 Bad (prefix 5 Wine and dine 6 Persian poet and namesakes 7 Lubricate 9 Town (Cornish prefix) 9 Region in China 10 Aleutian island 11 Bird s home 12 Taxi (coll.) 17 Library emplovc 20 Judges private office 22 Doorkeepers 23 Pigeon sound 24 MasculiiH 25 Biblical country 2C Servant, usually royal 28 Unfortunately 30 Chinese slave 36 Coterie ;>8 -boy 44 Irish cxpoi ! item 46 Papal crow n 47 Candlenwt trees 48 Recording device 50 Items enumerated 52 Portal 53 Biblical patriarch 54 Semcstei (ab * 56 155 (Roman 57 Palm Irai (var.) 58 Sergeant (ab ) 10 11 19 20 21 122 23 24 125 26 30 31 37 |38 | 47 48 49 50 151 ’52 53 54 56 57 Animals have rights too Ann Landers Dear Snn Landers went t«» visit my brother-in-law and his wife last weekend and I am still shaking trom an experience 1 had while a guest in their home Please set me straight on a few acts My sister in-law told us when we arrived that we w< uld have to share the children s bathroom because the bathroom connected with the sun porch where we were to st< ep was not usable No other explanation After I unpacked I went into the adjoining bathroom to wash my hands I i I most died of fright There was a five-foot alligator in the bathtub I ran dowr stairs and asked my sister-in-law what that thing was doing in there She was very cool about it said the kids had been given an iguana by their uncle last year and it just grew I asked what they planned to do with it and she said they d probably give it to the zoo.as soon as they coulc talk the chile ren into parting with it She also said it was harmless and I was silly to be so upset I didn t get much sleep that weekend, and I still shake wf en I think of it Having a lizard in an adjoining room is not my idea of a restful weekend Please tell Personal Mrs.Stu« rt Merrill is again a surgical patient in Sherbrooke Hospital, third floor Brigham Doris Dougall 263-0989 Recent callers of Mrs (Tare Goodhue were her brother.Mr Robert Waterhouse of East Berkshire and her cousin Mr Willie Waterhouse of Glen Sutton Mrs Stuart Hawke spent Sat Jan 29 in Montreal to attend a meeting regarding the teaching of retarded children Mr Bruce Patterson and Miss Rierden of Richford.Vt.were guests on Sat Jan 29 of Mr and Mrs George Patterson.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Derrick Marier, and son Bill of St I ambert and Mr ard Mr> Denard of Brossard At the service in the United Church on Sun Feb.6 at 10 a.m Rev.Jarres Sinclair will conduct the Sacrament of Holy Communion Friends of Mr Lionel Bachand of Farnham Centre were distressed to hear ot his untimely and sudden death at his home on Mon Jan 31 Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs Bachand and family in their bereavement me if something that looks like a crocodile is harmless and if an iguana can grow that big It must have weighed 30 pounds No one in Grand Rapids has ever ^een one of those things — F raidy < \T Dear CAT Your 'Mer-in-law gave you the straight goods — iguanas can grow to be five feet long I think it s criminal that animals are sold to the public as novelty toys for kids Thousands of baby chicks and bunnie> suffer the san e sad fate at Easter tine Most people don t know what to do with the chickens and rabbits when they grow up That poor iguana was not meant to flop around in a bathtub I hope your sister-m law takes him to a zoo soon Please tell her ! suggested it Animals have rights too Dear Ann Landers: We suspected that recently our ^on-m-law went through our personal papers which were in a desk drawer My wife refused to believe that he would do such a thing so I set a trap Sesame Street 0) Movie Game 12 All About Face* 11 30 a m 3) Love of late V Hollywood Square-' 8' That Girl 12 McGowan 6 Co 12 00 p m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 3) 1 Dream ot Jeannie 8) Bewitched 12) Fanlslones 12 25 p.m 3 t BS News 1 2 JO p m 3) Search for Tomorrow 5 When b) Luncheon Date 8) Password 121 Movie The Black Tent 12:55 p m 5) NBi News 1 00 p.m.3) Actosn the Fence 5) Divorce Court b) News Weather 8) All Mv Children 1 15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers b) Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.3) Vs the World Turns 5) Three on a Match b) Galloping Gourmet 8) Le: - Make A Deal 2.00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Paul Bernard, psychiatrist 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors b) Sea Hunt 8) Dating Game 12) Mantrap 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Another World b) Take 30 Women 8) General Hospital 12) Another World 3:30 p.m.3.6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Anvthing You Can Do 4 00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle USMC 5) Somerset b) Psychiatrist 8) Love American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4 30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 5) Virginian b) Drop In 8)McHale’s Navy 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.b) Mr Wizard 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Troth or Consequences 5 JO p.m.3) Horan’s Heroes b) Cet Smart 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3.5, 8) News, Weather, Sports b) Mv Three Sons 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.r>) NBC’ New* >) Hourglass 8 Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p m.3) CBS News t>) Big Valley 8) McHale’s Navy 12) Doris Day 7:30 p.m 3) Untamed World b) Irish Rovers 12) Medical Center 8:00 p.m.3) G un.smoke r*) Winter Olympics Partridge Family 8) Budapest Circus 8 30 p.m.b) Winter Olympics 12' James Garner DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Headache has many causes Dear Dr I amb W ill you please explain ami comment i'n tension headaches I am and have had constant headaches since mv meno pause seven years ago have been to three doctor and have had hospital check ups and tests Ml sav it is tension headache and l will have to learn to live with it I haven't learned vet It is getting the best ol me I have twv friends who take estro gen shots and get along fine Do you think esliogon would help me and do you recom mend if’ My doctoi has never prescribed it and 1 can’t tell a doctot what to do Dear Header Headache is a very common complaint Possibly per cent ot the population has headache at one time or another There are a variety of causes for headache including s i n u s problems, dental problems.the vascular type headaches, the migraine headaches and those which are related to muscle soreness The latter group are often catted tension headaches \nv of the mus des around the head or the back of the neck that remain in sustained contraction for prolonged periods ot tune may cause headaches Individuals who are tense or have other factors which cause them to have prolonged muscle contractions are prone to these headaches Because nervousness or tension is often associated with tensing of the muscles around the head and neck the term tension headache is often used In mdtvidual attacks aspi nn.massage and local heat are often helpful It is difficult to know whether estrogen would help you or not In general, it there is some tactor such as this contributing to tension headache the best form o! treatment is to get at tin* source Thus, if a person lias a sinus problem that causes headache the most satis tactorv treatment is to eoi reel the sinus condition It you are having menopausal symptoms that contribute to nervousness and in turn cause you to have muscle contractions which lead to musculai headaches then no doubt the administration ot estrogen could help Dear Margaret Hrooktieht 1 m a widow who was married for 4b years I never thought mv lift' would be like this 1 know what loneliness is now and believe it s the w< rst disease imaginable I have a daughtet mv only child whom I educated to the best of my ability She has a master's degree and is a guidanc< psychologist Although wo live in the same town.I only go to her home when Tin invited I work part time and want nothing whatsoever of mv daughter, only the milk ot human Not evorv woman needs estrogen aitei her peruHls have stoptH'd There are othei sources of estrogen in the hmi\ besides the ovaries Sometimes these sources aie adequate This explains m part win some women toloi ate the change of life hettei than others \ din tot can tell w hothoi a woman has enough estrogen ot not by doing a special c\ animation on a vaginal smear and studying the characteristics of the cells Thev are different it there is not sufficient estrogen There are other ways, too id moas tiring estrogen level hui you could certainly ask vour din-tor to either do oi have such an examination done It might he well to go to a gy n ecologist loi this purpose kindness I know I must be doing something wrong because we re not veiv close I cannot come up with the answer as to whv I m not a satistactoiv mothet It you could tell me how to he a hettei one I would be grateful II H .Millie i Beach I-hi Deal II B Perhaps you were counting too much on your daughti r s hell m dispelling your loneliness N ou don I indicate it she has a lamitv ol her owi hut certain demands on hei time and hci energies Therefore vou should not construe as a form of unkiiuiuess lier inability to be The second forty forum for mature women Ht M \N KINDNESS Jacoby’s bridge NOKTII A .V 4 ?K i" ¦ A \\ 1ST A KM v 9 r» ?9 8 53 ?A 11)98 7 19 F \ST a 9 r> ;i 2 ¥ J 10 8 2 ?Q4 A .) -1 SOI'Til (ID A A K J V .I + A J< A A Q t 2 Both vulnerable W cs( North Fast South 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pa f ’ .Ope inng lead A 10 There is a lot of counting in today’s hand South counts 22 points and opens two no-trump North counts 14 more* and raises to six West opens the 10 of clubs South looks at dummy and counts 11 top tricks He can score a 12th if either clubs or heart s break 3-3 If neither of those suits behaves nicely South still has a two way finesse for the queen of diamonds All in all it is the sort of gilt edge slam your hanker would lend you money on A studious S o u t h would cash three top cards in every suit hut diamonds w h i I < watching the fall of cards fro m the Kast and West hands He would note that West showed out after two leads of each major suit and had (fiscal (led two diamonds w bile Ivi.st would have chucked a spade on the tln.d club lead This would tell him that West had been dealt exactly fwo spades two hearts, four clubs and five diamonds.The count of the Kast hand would show that it had been dealt just two diamonds Therefore, the odds would be 5-2 that West would hold the diamond queen and a mere counter would finesse against West A person who knows how to count to fullest advantage would know that West's last four cards were three dia monds and one c i u h lb1 would have planned his play to win the ninth trick in hi.own hand and would simply throw West m with that club West would be forced to lead a diamond and it would not matter who held the queen tullv involved with you Whv not trv i fresh .ipproaeh ’ First develop rome other Iriendships .tml activities so you re not so IomMv Second think about what you might do to make your daughter s life more pleasant rather than what she might do for you Nom own life could he more ph asant as a i esult ?i 4 B AUK TO WORK Dear Margaret Brookheld I m 49 y041.s oh and mv children are giowq, After tx-ing a housewiitf for 28 years, it seems as though I don t IK in witti the workaday world anymore It s like being an adolescent all over again But I do want to go back to w< rk How can I bridge tins b ruble gap7 < R., Bialtleboro, Vt Dear C'.R It it s any consolation, you re not alone Many mature women have trouble getting back into the swing of things Because of tins, our Information Center has developed a reading list for women interested in returning to work or business You can get a copy by sending a self addressed and stamped envelope to the Information Center on the Mature Women 3 West T>7th Street.New York N Y 10019 Other readers can also rec< ive a copy by t omg the same P O G 0 \V\ \VV.~ A 3 ASS VALENTINE 5 PAY NC* V\*-6n : C \ gift LUCKY 2 w *s F RI KKB I 1072 Young swimming hopefuls aim at $3,000, Olympics H) I h VMS M WtKls SHERI R(K)KK No one* is bushing «t (jiIU s Qu^nnrvilU* any more When I first started the t« am in !%" tin* coach of ihe Sherbrooke Swim T Though Pare is only 30 years old t e has spent 15 of those years working at Blue Bonnets raceway in various capacities before bet oming .«Irivt r a few \«*ar.> ag* Bearing any List minutt "cratcfies the sport of kings will be wt II represented at ti e dinner Service cluts in the Sherbrooke area are organizing this vear s event and discussions are being completed with Montreal Expos bast bail and Montreal Alouettes football tt ams for représentais es rom these sports As in years past the s( on> ct lcbnt\ dinner is a father and son evening and t! e\ening > organizers uige that lathets bring their sons along of adopt *ne tor th» night \.ic : ¦ k< ' vhile cl dren tit kets an 5 > with all proceeds going to the nu ntally handicapped All tickets are being soit in advance Anyone interested in attending the evening should contact Fred Richardson at 569 4133 Point standings Unofficial standings by country based on a 10-5-4-3-2-1-tradi-tional scoring 'vsttm tor first six finishers in 11th Olympic Garres Two events completed Norway 20 The Netherlands 11 Russia It Sweden 6 West Germany 2 there was plenty of action in other events including figure skating bobsledding luge sled-raeingand ki jumping Also, the hockey tournament was in the proct ^s of weeding out the teams that will oppose the world champion Russians in the six-country round-robin championship tournament Norway s strong team, defending the unofficial title it won four years ago.took twi silver and two bronze medals in the 5.000 metre and cross country events Skaters Roar (ironvoid was second in the 3l* mile final in 7 28 18 and Sttn Sttnsen third in 7 33 39 Goran Ulaesson of Sweden fin is bed fourth in 7 36 ’7 and Willy Olsen of Norw,iv fifth in 7 36 47 In the hockey tournament, the l nited States defeated Switzerland 5-3 and advanced to the mam championship tournament Races Sunday LENNOXVILLE -LIU Winter tamisai snowmobile races are being held Sunday in Lennoxville and rgamzers hope the afternoon will be a family event The races start at 1 p m over slalom and obstacle courses and refreshments will be offered The entrance fee is $1 Further information is available from John Mitchell .t 562 2584 Also joining the Russians, who did not have to qualify, were Czechoslovakia and Sweden, both easy winners in the preliminary round The Czechs defeated Japan 8-2 and the Swedes demolished Yugoslavia 8-1 Thursday The two other teams needed to fill out the Mx-eountry championship round-robin will be de-tt rmined in the rt nu ming elimination matches 1 riday Ivan Hlmka led the Czechs with three goals while Hakan Wick berg was the big man for Sweden with two Tim Sheehy and Kevin Ahearn paced the American attack each w ith a pair of goals By THE CAN ADLAN PRESS During the last few seasons.Boston Bruins have been noted for their high scoring and hard hitting.This year they ve added a new ripple defevu e- and it may become fashionable in Bos ton for years hence For the second consecutive night Thursday .Ihe 1 ruins defence was near perfect as they beat Minnestdi North Stars 6-1 and maintained an eight-point lead over New York Rangers in the National Hockey League's East Division The night before goalie Gerry Cheevers and his team-mates shut out the Rangers in New York 2-0 Against Minnesota, it was goalie Eddie Johnston's turn In other games Thursday, the Rangers beat Buffalo Sabres 4-2.Philadelphia Flyers edged Detroit Red VS mgs 5-4 Pittsburgh F'enguins downed St Louis Blues 4-3 and Montreal Canadiens skated to a 1-1 tie w ith Los Angelt s Kings IT S BAD NIGHT It was a costly night of NHL action as the Bruins lost Ken Hodge with a fractured ankle.Photo contest offers riches BOl ND.ARY (IH) — Butterfield's here at the Boundary are again sponsoring a photographers' contt st for pictures taken at the Hotary Clut Sled Dog Derby Feb 12-13 There will be a total of $73 divided into five prizes for the best black-and white snaps entered The competition is open to amateurs only There is no limit on the number of entries from any individual The deadline to subn it them s March 15 I hey should be mailt d to Photography Contest.Butterfield 's, attention Mrs Jovee 4udet.Rock Island Que .or Derbv Line' At Compel» nt judges will st leet the top live, and the wirners will be announetd All pictures properly identified will he returned, hut the winning photos will he retained to he used tor the 1973 Derby The prize money will ht distributed $23 for first.520 for second.$15 for third.$10 tor tourth and $3 tor litth Montreal's Terry Harper went out with a cut hand and Kings goalie Rogatien Vachon suffered a knee injury Hodge suffered his ankle injury when he was hit by a puck or stick, a team spokesman said He was taken to hospital for \ rays and the ankle was placed in a cast The right winger will be lost to the club four to six weeks At Los Angeles.Vachon hurt his knee trying to stop a shot by Larry Pleau that went for the only Canadiens score Vincent Carter.Kings team doctor, said Vachon apparently tore a ligament in his knee which was to be x-rayed today Vachon said he was deked out of position by Jacques Lemaire who then passed to Pleau The standings National League East Division W L T F 36 7 32 10 28 13 22 22 21 21 15 28 10 30 Drummond-1 2 1 3 Citv 0 4 Section B Gord Symons Koval Montreal 3 1 Ken We'don.Montreal Caledonia 3 1 Bob Burr.Montreal Glenmore 3 1 Wyman Hazel.Brownsburg 2 2 John Hibbard.Sherbrooke 2 2 John Darby.Baie Comeau 1 3 Jean-Pierre Gauthier Alma 1 3 Pierre Gieco.Quebec City 0 3 Roy transport Enr.MOVING Pocking • Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel.$674733 RENT A CAR TILDEN Special: Ski week-ender *12.95 plus 10 a mile Kn 3 F M till in>ur mr i Mon 9 A M .1265 Kmc West 5*>7 2666 Boston New York Montreal Detroit Toronto Vancouver Buffalo 8 207 8 215 9 190 8 164 10 137 5 122 12 133 West Division Chicago Minnesota California St Louis Phila Pittsburgh Los Angeles 168 138 148 7 141 8 120 9 119 7 128 34 11 5 27 17 8 17 26 10 17 28 7 15 26 13 29 14 33 Results Thurscay New York 4 Buffalo 2 Boston 6 Minnesota 1 Pmladelphia 5 Detroit 4 Pittsburgh 4 St Louis 3 I os Angeles 1 Montreal Games Tonight Montreal at Calift rma Chicago at V ancouver A 109 113 135 166 146 159 196 96 117 195 172 156 163 207 Pt 80 72 65 52 52 35 32 73 tt 44 i 38 35 35 MILLE (100CU KING EST INC Dotson Sedan Datsun 1200 Coupe FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW the best advantages of any.Salesmen Andre Talbot Lean Taschereau, Jean • Claude Target MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.10C0 King St East 567-4851 • Sherbroke SADDLES, BRIDLES, BLANKETS, ek.English 6 Western type RIDING EQUIPMENT J.N.Boisvert & Fils.; 5 KINO W — TEL 562-0938 NOW WAILABLE IN THE SHERBROOKE AREA HOMES Two Style'- on Display Peel Si Rock Forest mear \\«>olco> DANIEL ROBERGE Real Estate Broker Franchised dealer for Ihe Company in the Region id 567-9522 / We Rent Almost Everything BREAKERS A if EK ¦ trie • i EMEM À Ù J> COMPACTORS V ME M > \\\ n ss HEATER> 1 > \KKni ni\i, • V I \ • » Inge Onai >f al OTHER ITEMS oil Rand i JOOO BTl kind> \ REgi E: Rental & Sales Center Inc » pri' 0» She rbrooke Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL SNOW BLOWERS CLASSIFIED nth SHI- RHRtNtkl RmitUI Hatley Mrx Vim i utler EKI EEH 4 || COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 l.\rticlcs For Sale i.\rticlcs For Sale 0\F LADY S LEATHER COAT sue 10 Tei 5Ô2-638»» after é 00 p m i LEARANCE SALE' E'urnjture etc Succession Bernard Guifras 74< Racine St Ma^og Saturdav only ALL’MIM M 2 gal sap buckets like new Will sell b\ the hundred at $40 00 Also spouts Tel Sutton 538 3303 * fRoiXVERS ('heck vour equipment and rder earlv HJ Joliitfe 23 Winder St Lennoxvilie P Q Tel 567-5671 l SED E'l R Beaver Seal Kin^ West S' ('OATS taken in exi Persian Lamb Cppi> COMPLETE Jutra 2 .\ 8 tank tut sleds SI Ci AH A»' bui fc etc Tel »: ïsjl 1PM ENT ets with rovers CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5i per word Transient to 8ck' agate lines ! 9* Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or le»> 8tk> to 1500 agate lines * IT Consecutive insertions without copv change LVH to 2(XX) agate lines IV 3 insertions less 15 2(XX' to 5000 agate lines : 4.6 insertions less 25‘T Over 5(XX> agate lines 13 22 insertions less 331 v Har ters to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 26(i insertions or one year DFADLINK 10 a m working day previous to publication less 50' r plus 4 PT VPl I\T Noon two working days previous to publication UMTI! i>n VS»\tn»‘Ni'a\ morning Jan tirt* i'ompU*tol> ilestroytHl th«-twi letUMtu'iHhomeol Mrs H l Moulton here in the center ol town Mrs Moulton who resided in the upstairs apartnu-nt was spending the winter with her relatives in East Kulmouth Mass The ground Moor apartment w.*s iHvupied h\ Mr and Mis Hill Rolton and little daughtt i Earolyn Mr Holton was at wotk at Kilgiuits m i'oatioook hut Mrs I olton and I'arolvn eseatHnl in then night clothes The voluntatx firemen and truck were at the scene within minutes and kept the tire under control and from spreading to the nearhs homes Hoth families lost all their possessions Mr and Mis Arthur Smith ot Montreal spent s»\»ial days at their home here Mi and Mis l.indsav Poeock of Walemlle and Mr and Mis Kenneth Hutt and tamily ot i'ompton were visiting Mi and Mis VVillis Emetv Mr and Mis Herbert Premdas and Indira ot St Hilaire were visiting Mi and Mrs William Puller on Saturdav Mrs I es ter Mrew and children sjh nt sev«*ial davs witfi Mr and Mis tiary l>rew in Shi-rbiooke \ largt* erowd attend«st the benefit danet t»»i Mi and Mis Hill Holton in tlu- Town Hall on Saturdav evoning Mis H l Moulton is s^H'ndmg an indefinite tin e at the home ot Mi and Mis William t'utler being lalled hero hv the disastrous lire which destroyed her home and eonu nts on Jan Fl RMTl RE that has been sli-rtsl awav rea>»>n for sale hasn t been claimed Three complete r ••¦ms bednxmiset.living room set and kitchen set $22S One ther at flw As low as $2 00 weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel 566-3W0or 964-4251 IVauville 20."inlcd to Purchase 2S.Domestic Help "antoil W VNTEI) chairs Ni( barn mi Kairhaven Milk cans bu»:g:e »pi»n china butter ci od Weathered Vermont kitchen irns >>ld Terrv SIVil 1- WOM \\ OR W11h'w t.w rk in Rest Home 's.nw required Musi >peuk "imte r nj 562 0N54 Montreal Slrt*el AUCTION SALE 24.Sali- smen Winted WOM V\ REgt IREP fUHisew.irk WivkIv .>r ever Tel .SSJiWAti evening'* At the tarm ol LEOINKEL Located 1 mile off the Compton-C oaticook road on the Cockraine road, take road next to Laiailie & Fils Cuction barn SATl RDAY FF.BRI \RY 12.1972 At 1 p m TO BE SOLD 47 head of choice Holstems consisting of 30 cows of which many are just freshened and many to calve very soon 10 two vr old heifers many bred to calve in the fall 7 1-yr-old heifers The Industrial milk quota of 10 647 Its with 11.665 lbs Subsidy will be sold by the share just before the cows MACHINERY International No 434 gas type tractor 1968 model in excellent condition with only 1140 hours use 1 set heavy duty tractor chains 1 White rear type snow blower like new Arps utility rear blade tractor scraper 1 H C.hvdraulic type fertilizer spreader International hydraulic type mewer 7 ft cut International No 101 manure spreader International 2 furrow plows.1 farm wagon with rubber tires hav rack Nicholson hav tedder McCormick side rake I H C double disc tractor harrows I H C lever tvpe spnngtooth harrows like new McCormick drill seeder hav rake Malco balevator 24 ft with motor International No 16(4 manure spreader with live power take-off circular saw farm trailer with dump box 2 manure earner buckets with approx 150 ft track 1 Champion oat roller and grinder with motor 30 pressure type water bowls with pipe line 1 eUctric fenci r ( raft No 3 A bulk milk tank 1 Surge milker rompit ti 3 Surge milker pails 1 stainless steel washing basin 10 tons of No 10 10 10 fertilizer 1 bam with steel roof 40 x 75 1 Dairy room 18 x 20 45 cow chains quantity of straw all small farming tools, chains etc All to be sold without reserve cause of sale farm sold ART BENNETT Auctioneer Tel 889 2272 Sawyemlle Wue TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs man over 4(* for short trips surrounding Sherbrooke Contact customers We train Must be bilingual Write SC Dickerson Pres Southwestern Petroleum C anada Ltd PO Box 789 Ft Worth Tex I, Female Help Wanted OPFNINtiS IN SFWINLi DEPARTMFNT fir women 18 vears old and up Tel 567 4861 ext 19 for mt< rview Kavser Roth Canada 1969 Ltd 245 Frontenac St SherbriH ke 35.Bu* mess EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or wi men to re stock and collect money from New Tvpe high qualitv coin oper.t« d dispensers in vour area No selling To qualify must have car references $likk> ik* to $3ckk> no cash Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income More lull time We invest with you and establish vour rout» For personal ml* rview write including phone number B V DISTRIBUTORS l IMITKD Dept A 1163 Tecumseh Road bast Windsor 20 Ontario 4.Property for Sale 4.Prope rtv for Sale FOR SALE OFFICE WAREHOUSE City of Sherbrooke — East Ward 16,CC0 Sq.Ft.Building 98,000 Sq.Ft.Land MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY W.C.Smith 514861-1681 Local 394 777 Dorchester Blvd.West — Montreal 113.P.Q Exclusive Agents & WAREHOI SE CENTRALLY LOCATED Lennoxvilie ( PR Siding ( anadian Coopéra live Wool Growers Lt( Tel 578-4344 ! A APARTMENT Bl ILDING 12 apartments.Good revenue Direct sale Reasonable prict Tel 562-3233 or 569-1488 IF YOl THINK OF REAL ESTATE, think of the best real estate firm Morin Dunn Marcoux Ltd brokers 569-9926 Earle P Hall agent 562-3028 250 QUEEN LENNOXVILLE 5 room bungalow plastering garage fireplace with 3 rooms To let at $65 Basement $12 8(40 Cash $5(40 569-7754 IF YOU ARE THINKING of buying or selling real estate we have enquiries for all tvpes.homes cottages farms vacant land etc E G Wells.Realtor Lennoxvilie Que 576-4023 NEAR BELVEDERE SHOPPING CENTRE 5 apartments, one 7.two 4 two 3 rooms brick plastering 220 heated Cash $1800 Will accept land or other exchange 569-7754 NORTH W ARD 2 tenements one 5 one 7 Revenue $190 monthly Plastering 220 heated hot water $13.800 Cash $1.000 Tel 569 7754 PRIVATE PROPERTY, brick with detached garage Scotty towel roller German Shepherd Dog Succession Bernard Gingras 740 Racine St Magog Saturdav only na.n (•uses For Sale Sb.\ulo Service 8c.er Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 SF E OR CALL DON MARTIN c-o Martin Motor Sales for Chrysler Plymouth Valiant.Cricket cars and Fargo Trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567-8421 Res 562 7062 9.Trucks For Sale 9.Trucks F or Sale FUEL OIL TRUCKS 1 CHEVROLET 1600 GALLONS — 4 Comp.1 MERCURY 1800 GALLONS — 4 Comp.Mechanically Perfect New Paint Ready to go to work Ruiter's Fuels Inc.Cowansville, P.Q.M.Bradshaw 514 - 263-0676 1 1.Livestock for Sale 16.Room and Board Bo COWS manv fresh or due soon Easy firms Jules Cote 1274 South Street Fox Mgr Tel Dunham 295-2107 ROOM AND BOARD FOR PENSIONER Good care Must speak English In Cowansville PQ Write to Record Box 195 12.To Let BUNGALOW 8 rooms near University and CEGEP $215 Tel 562 79» BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APARTMENT 1st floor in new building Also 4 room apt on 2nd floor available May 1 Heated vear round parking with plug in janitor :n building 910 Bertrand St $110 a mrth Available now Tel 562-4814 or 569 184*1 ASCOT ( ORNER VILLAGE M«»dcrn 4 2 room apartment varnished iarrmated wooden walls and cupboards Heated not wat»r carpeting connection for washer and drver Parking with plug ins Bus stop Available May 1 Tel :62 5972 17.(onvalcsccnt Homes APT West Ward Luxurious 4l2 vAal! carpeting ROC w 1765 Chagnon room»* wall to washer drver outlets laundry room vacuum cleaner individual balcony no renUI lax immediate occupan c> 562-3798/567-4679/563 765fc ST PAUL S REST H from the general store business which was then taken over hv Ins brother in law Mr Martial Dieaire and his wife the former Rita Marcotte Mr Marcotte was a man of stcilmg qualities and splendid business abilities He was a member of the Holy Family Church parish, a 4th degree (¦rand Knight ot the Knights ot Columbus, past president of the Richmond and Melbourne Hoard of Trade, and was also active in politics being a staunch supporter of the Conservative Party and on many occasions he was an official delegate to party conventions He was commissioner (or many years of the Richmond Catholic School Commission, a member of St Jean Baptiste* Society.BelleView (iolf Club and * octal clubs and was very active in all municipal affairs and enjoyed sjKirts door hv Rev Father Charles Robitaille.parish priest who also officiated at the solemn requiem high mass assisted hv Rev Father Hamel, curate The Chorale of Hope rendered the mass music with Mrs M O Ikimu'll at the organ \ group of 20 Sisters of the Congregation of the Little Sisters o! the Xssuinption of Montreal wa'te present as were a large mimhet ot representatives trom the many local organizations Rev Father Raymond of Seven Islands the deceased sent not being ahU to extended deepest born In 1944 they sold the farm and moved to l.t'nnowille and remamt'd thei»' until het death She was the l.OHA s»'i v lev ednesdav i taithtul membei ot md this lodge held a evening Jan Paine baud nephew of regrets at attend and sv mpathy Intel ment took Hihiane Cemctcrv place Rev in SI Father Robitaille* conducted the* e'ommittal service at the* giavvside* Those who attended the* funeral from out of town were from Montreal.Shawmigan (iranby.Quebev City Lake Saguenay.Kstcourt.She»rbrookc Three Rivers, Chomedey.1.Avenir.Drummondville \sbestos st Hyacinthe si Felix de Kingse v and many from the* surrounding area » N F RV I »HN(.H»H ( MN'IICI ITION I’lumhmi' htvink’ *erby Line ce rnetery Mr Sails is survived by his wife- Mrs Sails their son in law and daughter Hoy and Phyllis Bond twe grandchildren Mrs Carol Henkel and Dennis, a great grandson Richard Henkel Jr all of whom were here from Pittsburg Penn to attend the funeral Others to atte*nd were Mrs Peter Christiansen Derby.Charles Bennett Mr and Mrs Krai Sykes.Derby Line, and a host of friends from the areas The funeral was held from the Webster Cass Funeral Home Lennoxvilie tor service al St Georges \nglican Chute h al 2 o clock Thursda> afternoon Jan 6 \rehdeacon Sydnes Meade officiated Tit»' organ music was played b\ Mis Pennington and the choir sang Unto the Hills a layout» hymn of the d»*c»'ased The church was almost filled with relatives, friends and neighbors who came to pay then last respects ’The flowers were numerous and Ix’autiful She was laid to rest in Malvern Cemetery The bearers were lorn Beattie Garland Monssett»' Harold Nutbrown Kenneth MeCrea Willi»' Mimnaugh and Franeis Campbell She leaves to mourn her loss her husband two datigliieis and two sons Kdna (Mis Krnest Smith I Richmond t, ue Freeda «Mis Fugene Raymond) Concord N II Harold of Hurford.Ont and Alton ol Lennoxvilie also two suns m law and one daughter in law.on»' h r o t h e r R a y m o n d o f Palmer ston On! and one sistn Gertrud* Mi Herbert LittU Mclndoes Vt She also leaves 14 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren One hmther and three swiris predeceased lier.Iv.n Sept 6 I960 Marry Kllen Pec 31 189* Olive Maggie Apr 15 1944 and Clara Mae Feb 11 1957 Relatives and friends alt» nded the funeral from Palmerston ( ini Bui iofd (hit Sault SU Mane.Ont .Concord, N II Mclndoes Vt .St Johnsbury • entie, Vt I «isbon Vt Dei t>\ Vt Derby Line.Vt Woodsvilh N II Anchorage, Alaska, Montreal, Lotbinier e.Kingsbury, Danville.Huntingville Lennoxvilie Ste Agathe de Windsor Mills Milhy Richmond Sherbrooke.Wall mile and MRS I RNKSTGAGI ol Stanbridge Fast A highly respected eiti/en of Stanhndge Fast, Mrs Frnest Gage passed away on December 28 1971 at the Lagace Hospital Bedford after a lengthy illness which she had borne wafh the utmost of Christian patience Mrs Gage, wtio was in her 74th year was the eldest daughter of the late Alfred and Janet f urner and was born, educated and lived her entire life at Stanhndge Fast She married the late Frnest («age in 1926, who predecc ased her in 1968 After the death of her husband, owing to her infirmities and frail health Mrs Gage was obliged to leave her home and wen! to the Foyer St Antoine at Frel ighsburg where she remained until she entered the Lagace Hospital, a short time prior to her death The funeral was held at St James Anglican Church Stanhndge Fast of which she was a member with the rector Canon Willis officiating The hymn Abide With Me was sung at the service with Mrs Hayes as organist The interment took place in Hillside Cemetery, beside her late husband MRS ROBKRT ( NT TBROWN of Lennoxvilie The death of Mrs Robert Clifford Nutbrown occurred Jan 2 1972 at Concord Hospital Concord N H Mrs Nutbrown the former FI la Myrtle MeCrea was born March 18 1901 at Nelson (*ue one of seven children born to Robert James MeCrea and his wife Ellen I/>ngmoore She received her education in Nelson and Leeds On June 27.1923 she married Robert Clifford Nutbrowr of Leeds where they made their home on the farm Of this union four children were The bearers were Messrs Stanley Black Far I Turner.Wesley («age Gordon («age Leslie Lackey and f)enis Brault Mrs Gage is survived by an only brother Abraham Turner one nephew Farl Turner one niece 'Stella Turner) Mrs Stanley Blac k one step-da ugh U r.Laura «Mrs Gordon F wing » on#* stepson Richard Gage eight step grandchildren and several step great grandchildren She was predeceased by one brother.Charles Turner and two sisters Misses Eleanor and Margaret Turner READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY I 542639 12 - THK \HKRHK«M>kh HF.< OKI) t HI FFK I If72 "Tremendous Specials for your family, your home, and yourself - Limited quantity” Men's & Boys' Wear BOYS' TSHIRTS l')'» < otîon IVnmari' Sizes SMI.O 1 44 Spec id 11 ^ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS IVrma pr sleeves Si/< 14*7 to Hi 1 44 Special! MEN'S T SHIRTS Hinman 1ÜÜ (olton M L 2 ,„r 1.44 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Sizes S M L Special! 100': cotton 2 1.44 BOYS' PYJAMAS I'l.mnel or cotlnn Av'orteri colors Sizes H to 16 144 Spec .a I ‘ 1 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS I on*» slccvi s Sizes 8 to 14 Hernia press | A A Special! 1 * MEN'S DRESS GLOVES — Vinyl made Choice of brown black and grev •% 44 Sizes Assorted.Special I BOYS' THERMAL UNDERWEAR 100 cnt o 2 1.44 Top and brn t Special! BOYS' JEANS Hare le^s Double stilcbin Sizes 8 to 16 1 44 Special! I .** MEN'S WORKING SOCKS reinforced with nylon 9 144 One size fits all Special' ^ (rtr * Heel and toe for Auto.Speciols REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS — Warm durm winter and fresh during summer 1 A A Choice of Colors Special! l.^rHt ANTI - FREEZI I olim 11 |or 1.44 COMPLETE ADJUSTMENT AND VERIFICA TION OF BRAKES SYSTEM j yi /1 Special! I.**4* Paint & Wallpaper PREGLUED VINYL WALLPAPER Single roll Special! 1.44 odels 1.44 ADHESIVE MAC-TAC Choice of model 3 yards x 18" Special! TRELSPAR PAINT — Choice of 14 coin's Interior latex, semi gloss enamel, floor enamel, redwood and cedar dye 1 A A Special! ¦ • * » qt Footwear Department CORDUROY SLIPPERS For men Assorted sizes Special! CORDUROY SLIPPERS For boys Assorted sizes Special! CHILDREN S SLIPPERS Corduroy patterns Assorted sizes Special! LADIES' MOCCASINS Brown vinyl Assorted Sizes Special! LADIES' CL.rPC.TETTES Ch of models with case Special! 1.44 1.44 INDIAN HEAD SLIPPERS Vinyl made For children Special! Candies—Cookies DAVID COOKIES — Choice of flavors maple chocolate, tea biscuits c 1 A A Special! ^ |bs WHITE HEATHER CHOCOLATES Chocolate and caramel in pack 1 yi >1 Of 2 lbs Special’ BRIDGE MIX CHOCOLATES Lowney’s Pack of P lb Special! X P.tk,1.44 fresh pies — Assorted apple strawberry, raisin, etc ^ j y| y Special! MIXED CANDIES Pick n' mix Special CHOCOLATE BARS Lowney Bag of 40 bars at 5c o Special! A ROASTED PEANUTS 12 oz.jar Special! w HUMPTY DUMPTY CHIPS Bag o* \Q Vinegar or regular flavor 1 A A Special! w QACkK I for 4 1.44 ba9J.44 Ur.1.44 Toy Dept.COLORING BOOKS Giant size 385 page Special! COLORING BOOKS Pack of 5 books with crayons Special' 2 ,or 1.44 2 packs 1 44 pack- FUZZLE — Represent in.> ester day s planes KXJ pees /I I A A Special! ^ for ¦ DOLL'S CLOTHES For dolls of 17‘l* Ghoite of 6 styles 9 1 44 Special' ^ for ¦ MADDIE MOD DOLL Willi one i'- irtment of clothes O 144 Special' ^ for ¦ • MATCH trucks.Special MATCHBOX TOYS < hold of of cars trucks tractors, etc ^ j Stationery Department SANDWICH BAGS Plastic bags Pack ot 4(H) O S r-t A r- 1 ^ I I ab n M i .1 44 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM PAPER Roll of 12” x 25 f- 144 Keeps food fresh Special! ^ for ® 4 pack, 1.44 SCOTKINS NAPKINS Package of 50 Special! VALENTINE BOOK m kers cvtdopcs, cards and some ^ ^ /| TYPEWRITER PAPER Package of 250 leaves Special! pack?2n^1.44 LOOSE LEAVES 3 holes Package of 250 ruled.9 Special WHITE Choice Special! s 1 44 WHITE SWAN TOWELS Package of 2 rolD Choice of colors 3 Pack, 144 WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE Package of 4 i ills Choice of colors o 144 Soecial! O n^rks • • ^ GARBAGE BAGS In plastic with tie Package of 10 A ^nt>r .«I ' "W J-CLOTHS Box of 36 All purpose cloth Special! pack, 1.44 1.44 Camera Department AMTEX MAGNETIC TAPE Acetate 3" reel Special! JC for C 60 PLAIN CASSETTES Package of 2 cartridges 9 1.44 pack, 1 -44 WOOLCO 126 FILMS Black and White 12 exposures 9 1 44 Special! ^ for ¦ • " PHOTO ALBUMS For photos of 4\4 8 p.igo with Plastic protector y 44 Sopn.il» I Health and Beauty VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 18 ounces i A A Speiial! ® KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Box of 100's All colors Q 1 44 Special' ® boxes ¦ • ** JERGENS SOAP BAR Regular size Special! SHEFFIELD STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES.Package of 5’s C 144 Special! ^ pkgs.¦ • 16 1.44 CINDERELLA HAIR SPRAY Size of 13 ounces 9 SnAr M Lamps & Frames MURAL PLAQUES C hoice >1 designs 9 Special! ^ PLASTIC CEILING Special* BALLERINA LAMP SHADES Choice of colors 9 SoAn^M 7b ,oc 1.44 1.44 CAFE ROUGE ROAST BEEF DINNER Served with Gravy.Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Roll & Butter, Cherry Pie with Ice Cream.15c beverage 1 A A ÇnAr iaT ¦ • "T^T Ladies' Wear T SHIRTS — Choice of colors Sizes S M L Special* DUSTERS — Pi Size'.S M L Special’ SHORT SLIPS — Anti static Choice of colors Sizes S M I Special! NYLON PANTIES with lace Assorted color Sizes S.M L 9 Special! ^ p 1.44 1.44 1.44 •d color?1.44 BRAS With stretch straps White or black Sizes 32A to 38C ^ 1 44 Special! ^ for • BIKINI PANTIES Nylon fabric Size> SMI 9 Qr.Ar.Al» A.LADIES' SHELLS SleeveU S M L Special’ 1.44 1.44 Children's Wear BABY'S PRINTED BLANKETS Size 30* x 40” 9 Special! ^ BABY S PLASTIC PANTIES Package of 6 pairs 9 Sizes S M L Special! ^ 144 packs ^ -44 BABY'S STRETCH PYJAMAS - Pink.Blue Yellow.White.Sizes 0-1-2 years | A A Special! ¦ GIRLS' UNDERWEAR Package of 4 Sizes 2 to 6 9 144 SoACial' nArkt 1 • BOYS' UNDERWEAR Package of 3 Sizes 2 to 6 9 144 Special! ^ packs ¦ GIRLS' ACRYLIC SWEATERS Buttoned style Sizes 4 to 6\ 1 44 Special! ¦ GIRLS' PANTS — Choice of colors | A A 6x Special' ¦ • ^ ^ BOYS' PLAY PANTS Printed Sizes 4 to 6x Special! BOYS' T SHIRTS Short sleeves ( hoici colors Sizes 4 to 6x Special! 1.44 hoicc Q* 1.44 GIRLS' TSHIRTS — Short sleeve Plain or printed Sizes 4 to 6x Special! GIRLS' STRETCH PANTS C hoice of colors Sizes 7 to 14 Special' NYLON SHORT SLIPS For girts Sizes 8 to 14 Special' 1.44 3 1.44 NYLON PANTIES For girls Choice of colors 6 1 44 Sizes 8 to 14 Special’ COTTON PANTIES For girls Package o! 3 pairs Sizes 8 to 14 Special! — packs 2 .l.1.44 TODAY'S FEATURE VALENTINE HEART BOXED By Moirs 6 ounces Special’ CHOCOLATES 1.44 Pet Shop WILD BIRDS FOOD Package of 74 lbs Special! YOUNG BUDGIES — Choice of malt or female Fas y to tame Special! 1.44 e 1.44 CATS LITTER Bag of 10 lbs Special! Absorbent 2 Carpet Dept.DOOR MAT Size 13" x 24 Red nr Gray.Special! OZITE TILES — Size Assortment of colors Special' 1.44 ,0, 1.44 Household Needs FAB DETERGENT | mm Box of 5 lbs with borax Special! * FIRE KING SAUCEPAN With covers 4 siïes 9 1 /LA.Soecial! A, toi I • CUP AND SAUCER Fancy style Moral design 9 1 A A Soecial' “ for I • «T CHILDREN'S DISHES — Melmac made Including plate, cup and cereal 1 A A bow l SoeciaP I • "w "T PLASTIC ARTICLES — As clothes basket, tools tray.pail, etc A Soecial! for ANJOU STEMWARE — Choice of sizes a-wine, liquor, cocktail, etc 1 Package of 4 glasses.Special! ¦ PLASTIC BOWLS SET Including mixirv bowl, spatula, cake bowl and | A A measuring cup Special! • •¦?H MAGNETIC BROOM Washable.Red.Blue.Gold 9 1 AA Special! ^ for ¦ LIQUID JET — Dishes lotion Package of 2 bottles 9 I A A of 24 ounces Special! ^ packs ¦ Towels and Fabric UN WRAPPED PHENTEX Ball of 32 ounces Assorted colors A 1 A /L Special! ** for SHREDDED FOAM 9 J MM 1 lb.White.Special! ^ packs ¦ PRINTED POLYESTER 457 wide C hoice of colors.A A Special! ¦ yd.PAYSAN PRINTED COTTON 45" w ide.Choice of colors.l A A Special! ¦ • ¦ ¦ yd COTTON DENIM 45" wide.Choice of colors.| A A Special! ¦ • yd LINING — 45" wide Assortment of colors.Special! 2 yd, 1.44 THREAD CONE — No 40 and 50 Black or White 2.500 yards.9 1 AA Soecial’ aL tnr I • Bedding & Towels FACECLOTHS — Choice of colors !2 x 12" O I A A Special! ^ for ¦ • ^ FOAM AND FEATHERS PILLOWS 18" x 24' Blue or Pink l A A Special! I.4**» DISH CLOTHS Check cotton 20" x 28 7 1 AA Special! " for ® PILLOW CASES White Size 42" x 33 9 1 AA Special! ^ for ¦ • ^ Miscellaneous ASHTRAY RECTANGULAR CERAMIC Assortment of colors 9 1 A A Special! ^ for ¦ VANITY SET With brush and comb 9 1 A A Special! A jor I • *T*T TOOLS ASSORTMENT — As Screwdriver hammer, mallet, etc 9 1 A A Social' W for I • ELECTRIC BULBS — Shadow Ban 40 or 6J watts Package of 2 bulbs 9 1 AA SopriaM oack« ¦ PLANT POTS In solid plastic 6' and 7" in diameter 9 1 AA Soecial! w for ¦ POTTING SOIL Package 9 of 1 -• peck.Special ^ SAND AND SALT 9 hv Special' VACUUM CLEANER BAGS Fureka Package of 9 3 b:i Soprial* Ab ba8,1.44 bags 1 .44 1.44 Wooico Department Stores Smoke Shop WOOLCO CIGARETTE TOBACCO 1 A A In plastic box ol 6 ounct ' Special! ¦ CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS Choice of designs | A A Plastic finish Special! ¦ CRIBBAGE BOARD — Plastic board J A A and pegs Special! • Drapes PLASTIC DRAPES Limited quantities 72 X 84 9 1 AA Special! A for ¦ • “ » ECONO WINDOW SHADES | A A White only 36 x 70" Special' I DRAPE RIBBBONS Special' 7 ,.1.44 DURALON STRAIGHT CURTAINS | A A White only 40 x 81 Special I .^ SHOWER or WINDOW CURTAINS 1 A A In plastic Choice of colors Special' ¦ PLASTIC CURTAINS Assortment of 1 A A colors 72" x 84 Special! I .CHAIR PADS — Filled with synthetic foam Choice of colors | A A Special! I .H HEAD CUSHIONS For bath time Inflatable.Daisy designs 1 A A Special! I .H H Jewelry MEN'S & BOYS' CUFF LINKS 1 A£ Large choice of styles Special' ¦ PAPER MATE STYLO | mm Choice of colors Special! ¦ ZODIAC PENDANTS 9 | A A Gold only Special • for ¦ ASSORTED SPRING JEWELS — Choici of earrings, pendants, 9 1 AA necklaces Special! ^ for WATCH BANDS For ladies and men Choice of stretch or leather | A A Soecial! ¦ .*T DECORATIVE VASE In blown glass x A A Choice of colors Special’ I Sporting Goods-Toys 1.44 1.44 ARLBERG SKI BOOTS CARRIER Red or black Special! HOCKEY STICK Made in one piece Special' DART BOARD Solid construction Special! WEIDER EXERCISER Develops the muscles Special! Hosiery—Nylons GIRLS' BERMUDA HOSE Sizes 68»2 8-94.84 11 Choice of a 1 AA colors Special! pairs ¦ GIRLS' TIGHTS - Choice of colors J Sizes 4 6.7 9.1012 LADIES BERMUDA HOSE Sizes 9 to 11 Special* Special Stretchy nylon 2 pair, 1 .44 Stretch nylon and cotton 4.1.44 BOYS' SOCKS Sizes 6 to 84 Special' » pairs LADIES' PANTY HOSE One size fits all 1 >1 Special! nain I LADIES' AND GIRLS' PANTY HOSE One size fits all a \ A A Spice.Beige Special pairs ¦ MEN'S SOCKS — Orion or antron Choice of colors Sizes i0 to 13 9 1 A A Special! ^ pajrs | MEN'S SOCKS — Stretchy nylon Choice colors Sizes 10 to 13 1 A A Special! O oairl I ,**