The Sherbrooke record, 9 février 1972, mercredi 9 février 1972

nu.NHKKKKOOkh KM OKl> H I \ Il I.Ifr?We Rent Almost Everything • N : \ r\ - \ • E • __ • K MENT >AWs • • H \ : r T • - N ¦ \ T : ' • 1‘ \! 1 s • s‘ \F h ' - IV 1 : » • Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 K.ng W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL SNOW BLOWERS I.\rticlcN For Nile 'OATS 1.Vrticlo For Sale I SeD fi r Beavrr Sea! Per**ar ! King Sh#»rbf»«»ke jken Jimb n t**ehan|if Appl> to !>44 FlTIMTt RE that has beer 5t«»r«l awav reason for sale hasn t been clainted Three complete nx>ms bedr(H.>m>et ItvmR room set anil kitchen set $329 One «-ther at $1** As low a> $J weekik Paul R->u*lreau Tel 568 3980 * t *M-42r>l Deauville ATTENTION MAPLE SVRIP PRODt t'ERS » < k MHir equipment and .*rder earl\ HJ JiUliffe 23 Winder St Lennox ville PQ Tel 5éT5€7l ATTENTION FARM DEALERS Special quick clearance well knowi farm insecticide 3U0 cases 'inir chance to d«Kitle your money Record Box ll^e or Tel 567 -4344 AUCTION SALE At the (arm oi LEOINKEL Located 1 mile ott the Cumptun-l'oaticook road, on the ( tickraine road, take road next tu Lafaille A Fils Auction barn SAIT RDAA FEBRl AHA 12 l*?2 At 1 p m TO BE SOLD 47 head of choice Holsteins consisting of 30 cows of which many are just freshened and mans to calve very soon 10 two yr old heifers many bred to calve in the fall.7 1-yr-old heifers The Industrial milk quota of 10.647 lbs with 11 665 lbs Subsidy will be sold by the share just before the cows MACHINERY Internationa! No 434 gas type tractor 1968 model in excellent condition with only 1140 hours use 1 set heavy dutv tractor ( hams 1 White rear type snow blower like new \rps utility rear blade tractor scraper 1 H C hydraulic type fertilizer spreader Internationa! hydraulic type mt wer 7 ft cut International No 101 manure spreader International 2 furrow plows.1 farm wagon with rubber tires hay rack Nicholson hay tedder McCormick side rake 1 H (.' double disc tractor harrows I H ( lever type sprmftooth harrows like new McCormick drill seeder hay rake Malco balevator 24 ft with motor International No 160 manure >preader with live power take-off.circular saw farm trailer with dump box 2 manure carrier buckets w »th approx 150 ft track 1 Champion oat roller and grinder with motor 30 pressure type water bowls with pipe line 1 eWctnc fenct r Craft No 3 A bulk milk tank 1 Surge milker complete 3 Surge milker pails 1 stainless steel washing basin.10 tons of No 10 - 10 - 10 fertilizer 1 barn with steel roof 40 x 75 1 Dairv 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 Sawvemlle Wue 4, ProperU for Sale 4.Property 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 • k* 777 Dorchester Blvd.West — Montreal 113, P Q Exclusive Agents NEW APARTMENT BUILDING 12 apartments Good revenue Direct sale Reasonable price Tel 562-3233 or 569-1488 IF YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE think ot the best real estate firm Morin Dunn Marceux b/4d -brokers Earle P Hall agent 562 ‘J(n!8 •250 QUEEN 1.ENNOXV1LLE 5 room bungalow plastering garage fireplace with 3 rooms To let at $65 Basement $17.800 Cash $500 569 7754 NORTH W ARD 2 tenements, one 5.one 7 Revenue $190 monthly Plastering.220 heated, hot water.$13.800 (’ash $!.000 Tel 569-7754 IF' YOU ARE THINKING of buying or selling real estate we have enquiries for all types, homes, cottages farms vacant land, etc EG.Wells Realtor Lennoxv ille.Que 576-4023 NEAR BELVEDERE SHOPPING ('ENTRE 5 apartments, one 7 two 4 two 3 rooms, brick plastering 220 heated Cash $1800 Will accept land or other exchange 569-7754 àa.H mises For Sale DAVE S TRANSPORT INC Allied Van Lines Packing — Moving — Storage Worldwide Phone 562-8062 NORTH WARD Very nice house.9 rooms basement finished as a beautiful playroom 2 bathrooms, wall to wall carpeting single garage Terrain 110 x 100 Argonson St Tel 562-3233 or 569-1488 2.T(.Let 3 ROOMS FURNISHED heatid el« ctricity near Sherbrooke Host ital Available weekly or monthly 83 W Gonorol Repaux F COllFTTI 84 •C.nq S» W#xt in b.%omo«t Tel S6Î4134 Sfcerb'oofc.classified rates 5l per word Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or le* 3 in>erUons less 15 6 in>ertions !e** 25 «yo insertions less 331 insertions or one year les> 50 DEADLINE 10 am ti< publication CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 8th> agate tines 8**0 to 1500 agate lires 1500 to 200( agate lines 2000 to 5000 a g ati res Oxer 5000 agate lire' Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 4 DEADIINE Noon two working days previous to publication 27.Femile Help "anted 35tl.I.egil Notice NEED E'.XTR * MONEY Ur the summer time' Tupperware For information 567 5631 WORK AT HOME E'.as\ and profitable Tel 563 7160 after 7 00 pm OPENINGS IN SEWING DEPARTMENT for women 18 vears old and up Tel 567 4861 ext 19 for int< mew Kavser Roth ( jnada 1969 Ltd 245 E'rortenac St SherbrtH ke 28.Domestic Help Wanted SINGLE! WOM AN OR WIlxiW for general work in Rest Home Some cooking required Must speak Mime E'.nglish Tel • 562 0954 Montreal Street ._ Situation "anted: Female EXPEKlfcNCED SK.KK1 ARY would like part time position Mornings prefer! ed Dicta phone, typing, etc lei 5S9-10U2 35a.i.e£al Notice THE BANKRl PTC Y ACT IN THE MATTER • » F n » BANKRUPTCY OF REJEAN P1CAE D hat her com ciled at Stratford ('enter R R 1 Stornoway.Province of Quebec CANADA Debtor NOTIC E TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby given that Rejean Pu ard made an assignment on the 1st day ot E’ebrucrv 1972 and that the first meeting ot creditors will bt held on the 22nd dav of E'ebtuary 1972 at 1( 15 o clock in the Ltenuon at the otfic< of Ghislam Michaud the Official E eceiver suite 510, 25 Wellington Street North in the City of Sheri rooke.Province of Quebec DATED AT SHERBROOKE.Quebec this February S 1972 ANDRE TROTTIER.C A TruM« e OFFICE OF Andre Trottier & Cie.C A 1576 King Street West SHERI ROOKE.Quebec THE B ANKRl PTC Y ACT in ihe MATTER 01 V HI BANKRUPTCY OF: PAIT P PROULX truck drivtr having formerly dore business under the name of Comptoir Fromage La Meule and d< rnieik d at 1575 Saint Esprit Street.Sheibrooke.Province de Qi ebec CANADA Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby giver that Paul P Proulx made an assignmer t on the 2nd day of February 1972 and tlat the first meeting of creditors will b< held on the 22nd day of February 1972 at II 15 o'clock in the ferenoon ,;t the office of Ghislam Michaud the Official Receiver, su te 510.25 Wellington Street North in the City of Shertrcxke Province of Quebec DATFD AT SHERBROOKE Quebec this E'ebruary 3 1972 ANDRE TROTTIER.C A Trustee OFFICE OF Andre Trottier & Cie.C A 1576 King Street West SHERI ROOKJ-; Qi ebec Province of Quebec Municipality of The township of Lennoxvilk P Q To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUI L1C NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality TH AT — On February First 1972 the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Lennoxville.has adopted By-Law No 268 of the Municipal By-Laws of the Town of Lennoxville concerning the 1972 tax assessments The orrginal copy of said B\ Law No 268 is kept at the T< wn Office in the Municipal records where anyone intetestid m«y read it Said By Law will come into force according to LAW GIVFN at Lennoxville this 2nd day of February one thousand nine hundred and seventy-tw< Jl LESGERVAIS Se< ret arv -treasurer PROVIV FOFQt F.BFi DISTRICT OF ST FRA VIS NO 37 753 SI PE RIOR COi RT BANQUE D EXPANSION INDUS TRIELLE corporation bancaire légalement constituée par une Loi du Parlement du Canada 8 Georges NI Chapitre 44 sanctionnée le qum/ieme jour d août 1944 et ses .n endements avant une place d affaires au 1845 île la tue King ouest a Shert rooke district de St E'rancois demanderesse -vs PRO DU TS ALIMENTAIRES GOl RMFT LTE F GOt H M ET FOOD PRODUCTS LTD corporation légalement constituée avant sa principale place d affaires a Weedon district de St Francois défenderesse ORDER OF THE COI RT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delav of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice with an interval of Uss than a month in French in the newspaper l.a Tribune of Sherbrooke and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke this 19th day of January 1972 THERESE".GLADl Deputy Prothonotarv CANADA province: of quebex* DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE; REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 12-018513 71 SI PERIOR COI RT THOMAS ALBERT ROY domiciled at 328 13th avenue South Apt 2 Sherbrooke district of St-Francis Petitioner -vs JEANNETTE BLAIS ROY.formerly domiciled at Sherbrooke now of parts unknown Respondent BY ORDER OF THE COURT The respondent Jeannette Blais Roy.is hereby called upon to appear within 60 days following the last publication A copy of the Divorcf Petition has been left for 1er at the Office at 500 Place d Armes Room 1150 Montreal INDF1 Hi HE R T xki NOTIC* that in default of your servi.ig and Tiling such Appearance of Contestation within the time prescribed above the Petitioner may proceed herein by « efault and a divorce decree and other relief may be grant* d without notice to you MONTREAL THIS JANUARY 17 1972 JACQUES PERRON Registrar for DiEorces.Montreal STEINMAN NADEAI Dt Bl BEAU HAMP Attorneys for Petitioner 36.Miscellaneous REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE.from roofs and surfaces Tel 569-6666 FURNITURE RESTORATION Stripping repairing and refinishing furniture of all kinds also windows and doors Visit or phone Linger Dinger Reg d 15 Queen St Lennoxville 569-3701 LADIES HAIRDRESSING DEP ART MET NT of Alexander («ait Regional School wishes to announce the acceptance of customers to work on for the following Hair cutting curling treatment of hair and scalp permanent rinse, etc The customer s cost determined only by products used Customers are required for every Wednesday Thursday and E'riday at 3 30 pm For app< mtment rail 563-0770 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — T«l 889 2272 36a.Home Service 36a .Home Service HAVE YOUR CARPETS J AND FURNITURE CLEANED r\ by ' Duraclean ABSORTION PROCESS No messy-soaking No harsh scrubbing No upset house Everything ready to use seme day.For free quotation call LOUIS ST-ANDRE •-^rr*** PARENTS 567-6633 26.Help "inted: Male 26.Help "anted: Male 366.Child Care The Eastern Townships Regional School Board nvites applications for the positions of night janitor — watchman, and day janitor D!ease address applications to Mrs Sylvia Loomis, Administrative Office^ Educational Services 23 1 3 King St West Sherbrooke, Quebec LADIEIS Would you like to go shopping to work or go on a trip without worries for \ -ur childrenThen rontart us at 567 9423 and we will take rare of then by the hour dav or week 37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES rubber goods Mai(**d postpaid in plain M>aled envelope with pric* list Six samples 25 cent» 25 samples $1 (m Mail order D*pt C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont If you want to drink, that's your business if you want to stop, that's ours.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Tel 567 9661 46.Pels (nr vale REGlsrtRED SILVKR Standarl Poodle puppies Sire Champion Stu DaJ Poo Kennels.Prescott Ontario 54.Professional |)ireilor\ Pro!e\sional Ducrton t U K X I ilIV.M»H ( 0\Nl Kt » T I* *N riumh.nt winwI L» • «>mI diNM' ti»imi«4 ImtshiKi !• iXU< \«lu»«i«l X «»l .vnlid« n«r »*l t) u 4111 \ 4nd Hrtlri pin ex Gabriel Dubrcuil Inc 1151 King k ait Tel 562 38*1 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.speculmng in — Lixal ami Long Dutancx MOVING Heated W ARtHOl SK lor turmturr.etc.- Ultra modern packing and unpacking on location ?•I.Sét-ftîl ADVd ate:s wrslfs h bradlfs q < * m James Street Wot M.*ntr« .!< '14 849 BAHT HOLTHSM Q« 144 W.ilingt.v»r ih Oppeaito City Ha ' THOMAS 4 LAN IN Uwaci l .qvinl.Kosenstein White knowliitn Ofticr Momlax Wednesdax & E'ndax b n p m Tel 243 5247 U PETER TURNER BA( HAND \ TURNER 146 Mam St UowansxilU In 263 3226 ASHTON H TOBIN Qc Trial woik and ('•eneral Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 GFRN Ms ’ NNi.l Ms MOWN 1 PF PIN 6 Wellington st South shothiiM'lk< 1YI '*62 4735 Also Stanslead 876 2771 l.YNi Il MAC'l AHKN A H \('k I rr l’.' Wellington M North Suite 701.Sherbrooke Tel 589 9914 78a Railroad S; .Rock Island lei 876 7295 READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY HEALTH STUDIO MEN WOMEN VIRRATOR MASSAGE PERSONAL PROGRAMS SUN LAMPS SAUNA BATHS SHER 569-9655 1358 Kmq Well CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBlf STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountant» ISO Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 l AV ALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J C » oc k ett C A Itcenxrd t»i»»tee 201 Continental Building Sheibrooke P O 569 5S03 MtDONALD CURRIE & Co COOPERS 4 LYBRAND Charter ed Accountant» 108 Wellington St N She s rooke 569 6301 OHhex throughout Canada B L O N D I E iNt MA^TElCiV uEREAV'NIfc;- -MkViYl INr THE HEAD 7AM iNTkWu ED A- A'TvVMliC t-Ei AT PEANUTS N0U AT A Mlf t BANuiUei ?vttP HA\ Nf PAS iXtAAt Bti vVE i v An hf A j THAT * ‘FORM: lv l’ivtAT lMANl.I/ AT f^KW'N yOl MA\E V /^TMLKv 6L:A"t*fCFA7 X Ate: ir fV, : A .7v,T .f ' ( MP DITMERS ) x* I MADE A ( SLIGHT EPROR ç tÿ \ CONTP A< T I '} “Lr A ¦ i PFMM'e •.ONE WAV OR other WON T MATTER -, r HOW MUCH IS ^ li 1 THE ERROR ^ BRINGING UP FATHER ¦ & THIRTV FOUR ( THOUSANO r DOL-L.ARS 1 - Vt ' \ " ' ME S GOlNIf.TO GET .KEEP ETTlNa wq»' UTTL.C THINGS ^ 7 1 u VAkEHtlMt in -r ''i cse ON -gA?.hr tihe* e*rvdlr*o« riav7r\ ; r*gconing vCteiold., My heaj°fe Is a ban-nen barvru»r> ar^uz»Iecl ~ * #l*t MM NO, ' HHVMé — Kmblavx)ruwi nru^5%o oP Ijox/e, To rrhr*, O, Fair* One* FYjie ( HE FLATTENED ?ME CX/T.TOO- ) .'.V- yaN w j .,)/* m V L T L ABNER PM VMM/ NO •> / j i (7/1 u: o: y - "< - ANDY C A P P PuA^TER HlM(MiSS-S CAPR AN INTELLlSENT V^OMAN bOES WONDERS 3V JuS LISTENING MARRIAGE GUIDANCE ÿ - J —i T r t w NT£W CAN’T WOMAN VNlTMOü ( it Olympics Karen Magnussen wins SAPPORO.Japan - «CP* — They massaged lier cramped legs during the long wait for a chance at a medal Then, coining on second to last.Karen Magnuv>en of Vancouver skated her $! '¦ It was a brilliant effort that won her a figure skating silver medal at the Winter Olympic s Monda) nij hi The nunlal ma\ turn out to be the only one Canada will win in these Games, now approaching the h a 1 f w ay mark.Karen, who has had trouble with her legs and pedals a stationary bike to strengthen them, coulen t catch Beatrix Sehuba of Austria, who beat the field again lor the gold medal by piling up enough first platings in the compulsory figures to survive a poor performance in the free skating Miss Sehuba.Julie Holmes of the l nited States.Miss Magnussen and Janet Lvnn of the U S emerged from the six school figures in that order The freestvle effort ended with Miss Lvnn first, Karen second, and Miss Sehuba seventh.Julie rated I HK MIKKKROOK K KKC ORD eighth When the two categories were totalled.Miss Sehuba scored 2.7 j 1 ") |*oinls.Mi^s Magnussen 2 2 and Miss I.mi won the bronze with U.M/i t.\ti > Holmes waa louith with 2 t>27.0 The Canadian and North Amehi :r • it:?s Crossword Hodgepodge ACROSS 1 Operates 5 Poem 8 Percolate slowly 12 Iroquoian Indian 13 Fresh 14 Ground ivy 15 Italian city 16 View 17 Wild of of Celebes 18 Roped 20 Small map within a larger 21 Qualified 22 Noah s boat M 23 Crops, as of birds 26 Introduce 30 King (Fr ) 31 River barriers 32 Expire 33 Unusual 34 Food fish 35 Feminine name 36 Annoys 38 Angler s basket 40 Chemical suffix 41 Gardening implement 42 Begin 45 Take some of 49 Two-wheeled vehicle 5C Impair 51 Not new 52 Athena 53 High card 54 Bamboolike mm 55 Rip 56 Scottish cap 57 Kind of glove leather 1 Spool for film 2 Bear constellation 3 Louse eggs V.IV AU BON MARCHE CREDIT CARDS MAKE FOR ; CONVENIENT SHOPPING— ASK FOR ONEI 4 Teeter 5 Beginning 6 Act 7 Female sheep 8 Shins.for instance 9 Ages and ages and ages 10 Cry of bacchanals 11 Irish fuel 19 Harvest goddess 20 Angers 22 Upper limbs 23 Whip handle 24 Was borne 25 Helps 26 Go by 27 Feminine nickname 28 Number 29 River duck 31 Challenge 34 Tw isted 37 Tooth incrustation 38 Heart ^anat) 39 Go back again 41 Seraglio 42 Begone! 43 Story 44 Plane surface 45 South American rodent 46 Bew ildered 48 Icelandic tale 50 Entangle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 P 15 16 17 18 19 20 121 ¦p2 i 23 24 r j27 28 29 30 ¦ ¦pi ¦ 32 33 34 J ¦ ¦ 35 36 37 38 39 140 _ ¦¦41 i 42 43 44 146 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 25 BOYS’ RACER SNOWMOBILE SUITS 8 to 14.Conodion mode, pile fur lined hood, worm quilted lining.Novy or leol.Reg.$18.95.3rd Floor Speciol .i : a '' !i '0 '.y- ' 4 c^-vY r «>.' \ .44 - r-v-v: > V'V,T f-„ \ «.f • ** LADIES' KNITTED 0RL0N SWEATERS Save up to $é! Slight detacts won't affoct wear or*appear .ance.Made In Canada.New est wanted etyle* end cetera.Made to sell up tg $1.95! 3rd Floor Special .¦; .*¦ -iAV .¦ « .99 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Thursday, February 10 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Outlook similar to yesterday — even better' You'll be the life of the party If you accept Invitation.T Al'Rt'S (April 20 to May 20): Early morning tiff leaves an unpleasant feel ing lingering with you Phone home and apologize GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : You feel more solvent than for some time and in the mood to splurge on something for your pleasure CANCER [June 22 to July 21): Aspects favor carrying out projects Involving mental rather than manual dexterity.Creativity accented I BO (July 22 to Aug 21) Touchy situation develops as result of domestic strain Patience is necessary to avoid serious consequences VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : Originality will pay off now Your efforts will stand out from the routine presentations of others LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22): News disturbs you.Realize that there is noth ing you can do to change it and you'll calm down SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21): Health under some what negative rays.Watch diet more closely.In particular avoid skipping meals SAGITTARIUS [Nov 22 to Dec.21]?Be cautious about exercises and activity (particularly outdoors] that are too strenuous for your age group CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20): Humanitarian interests in the spotlight.You may want to volunteer for some community or church project.AQUARIUS [Jan 21 to Feb 19): Efficiency, skill and talent will result in some exceptional achievements under day's favor able rays PISCES [Feb 20 to Mar 20) Pisceans must have affection, but must guard against being too demand ing emotionally c 1972 by Thr Chicago Tribune World Right.Reserved GIRLS' BLOUSES h.lip * f -V: |kji' , ¦ ,r.> > V* - s vvv;-i.M * -.1 JP • Nylon stretch "bubble" style or cotton knits; styles that art fever ites of youngsters.7 to T4 years.Irregular of $3.98 lint HALF • PRICE ON THE 3rd FLOOR .MEN'S INSTRUCTOR # SKI JACKETr Nylon in good color choice.Small, medium, large.Reg.$12.95.3rd Floor Speciol • .• y.97 LADIES' NYLON STRETCH BUBBLE BLOUSES Wanted long sleeves in while and color choice.If perfect, sold elsewhere to $7.95.SAVE ON THE 3rd FLOOR Pre-Season Special! LADIES’ NEW SPRING DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 in 100°o Fortrel Crimp Knit Plains and Jacquards Most stores arc receiving theirs now to sell for as much as $25 On the Mezzanine, You Pay Only A SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PURCHASE BY THRIFTY AU BON MARCHE À W.'.; -v-Ti New for Spring of ’72! JUNIORS’ "SPLIT LEG" TAILORED SLACKS WHILE QUANTITY LASTS This season's most wonted style! Court relic * pastels and darker shades.Trust Le Knack to brinq you fashion you want at prices that make shopping easy .usually sold for $12.99 to $14.95.6 .99 Le Knack ‘Trade Mark Registered V , n t aM«'n> which I li’l' wffo ni'»'*' map prop?i.itr and 1 t'.inn « t ' looking like a d.irmut h*»*! Kor oNampli*.w» hatl Ins buss and his wifi to dinruT a fev.weeks ok » I t» I 1 ‘ bii that I wear m> ^’ndt ’ 'iiii «¦ uniform When I greeted file guests starched, bibbed, collared and culled they were stunned \t !in»t they didn’t recognize me They thought someone in the house was sick M> husband didn’t bat an eve I don t enjoy this sort of thing and I’m uncomfortable about it Fred says I’m childish If I refuse to oblige him he pouts What should I do * - CANADIAN WIFE DEAR WIFE band has no right to inflict his fetish on you in public Tell him you’ll put on the uniform u t DEAR ANN lANDERS I Il !* bull u .i^e M in'! talk •cuu>e im \ri\ mature lor piotd«'iii i> one I i) .ui\l)od\ ab.ait N ui>r un p.iivul> think it is re.idx >• tiled I can't lake a ch.iiuv on them tiiMhng out ; i I m >tii! M'Cing Hank I in in lo\c with Hank and want to it tarn him The problem is that he is already married amt having trouble getting a divorce Hank is 10 \ ears iddcr ttiaii I am but docMi t lui*k it He has a drinking problem hut I’m sure alter we are married it will he over beeause he won t have anv reason to drink He II In happy with me Now he is hurt inside because he is separated from his two little children and he has to drink to keep from going crazy.Mv folks arc very much against Hank and I promised I would stop seeing him I haven't been able to keep my promise Please tell me how to present my case to my parents so they will understand that ! am saving a human being.I've always wanted to be a social worker a n d wit h out me Hank wouldn’t Ih* able to make it.Thanks.Ain.CORNING, NY DEAR CORNING: Kind another project A 16 year-old girl should not he doing social work on a married man wilh two iliildien and .i drinking problem N oth j rcln'shmg.nêtural fiai i >r lt\ a fresh lime when sunshine, grass and nature tveoine new discoveries to tx* celebrated as it lor the first time Happy oecasions always call tor parties so that jovs can tx strared So.a "I irst Day of Spring” parts is as natural as the season itself It’s a perfect occasion to celebrate the natu ral beauties of the eaith and to vail attention to the tact that c vers one must help to keep the world beautiful In keeping with the spring theme ol natural freshness, the perfect pait> : food to complement this idea is Orange I undue, made with nutritious I lorulu orange juice This dessert tondue is brightly col ored and has the lively tart taste of > al oranges Cloves \c added lor a spies accent and a littk lime jurc creates even more tlavor excitement Orange I cuidue is delicious served with bite si/e pieces ot poundcake, lady fingers, marshmallows and choco late ccx*k»es to serve y oui Orange tondue in style, and to keep it warm during the party rely on Sterno canned heat or liquid fuel for use in holders designed tor liquid fuel \ fondue partv lets guests get acquainted quicklv I undue is a great conversation starter as people sit around and relax, dunking and swirling luscious morsels in the shared fondue I pot To quench partv thirsts, here’s a light, bubbly Rites ot Spring Citrusi Punch that’ll make the first day ot spring a really special one Hie Punch I is blended with frozen I lorida otangv and grapefruit juives, rich in vitamin ( ‘ they’re sweetened and Hushed with grenadine syrup and mixed with spat klmg ginger ale Vml !«>' i'iv .iii i enjoyment you can serve this /este punch over strawberry ue cubes that are easily prepared b\ placing fresh strawberry halves into each cube while freezing Wb.u a delicious way to sa\ hello to spring ORANGE FONDUE j MNe\pi*>ns sugur J* tablt \f\*ons ctvnstêrch I 4 tcaspoiin vit 2 cups FUiriiia orange run'*' 2 wimli cloves I tablesfioon butter iir margarine I ’ablcspoon grate J orange nnJ I 2 Uvs/HHui lime fnice Vlix sugar, cornstarch and salt in a saucepan ot tondue pot Stu in orange juice and add cloves Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly .until mixture thickens and comes to a boil Cook, stirring constantly I minute Stir in butter, orange rind and lime juice keep warm civet Sterno canned heat or chafing dish liquid fuel Serve with pieces of poundcake, lady lingers, marshmallows, and chocolate cookies YU LD : I : cups RITES OF SPRING CITRUS PUNCH cans n ounn s eechl fro:cn hlori Ja orang*' run e coin entrait I ion (b ounces *ro:cn hlornla grapefruit /uict concentrate I 4 mp grenadine \\ rup I 28-onnn rndth ‘SI 2 tups gin ger ale Reconstitute orange iukc concentrate in large pitcher with 2 cans ol water each Reconstitute grapefruit iukc con centrale with * vans water Vdd grena dine sv rup.mix well Vdd ginger ale and pour over strawlx*rry rc cubes* in glasses It desired garnish with mint sprigs Mill) 3 quarts.24 I up servings Mo prepare strawtx*rry rv cuK*\.pour water into freezing tray to depth ot about I 4 inch I reeze Vdd halved unhulkd strawberries \Jd a snull amount ot water freeze to anchor I run.Vdd additional water to till tray .treeze until vdid DEAR A 0 K M il.|ig‘ l • •I it Ml|||»|\ : .IV, *‘ \s I.If éèx I I .III «|«‘t(‘t iiniM* Hung's .in* .ill t Ir9l! ot IhMIIi* It ilMI Im or ofiy tlmif*.itrtifiili* ti ll uu- I d llki* to U .lltlnll/.lilt* III I lo kimu DEAR ANN LANDERS When I inorrittl ot 17 I w« irIm »d you know that carrots top all major vegetables in vitamin I \nd what does vitamin A do (or you** Its roles are not completely understood but it is essential to the development and adequate functioning of all skin and other epethelial membranes for normal functioning of the eye for growth including synthesis of proteins and it mit racts with other vitamins in complicated and essential ways One medium size carrot provides more than a day s recommended allowance of vitamin A.according to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association It looks as if we should be serving carrots more oft< n to take advantage of the remarkable nutrition that this tapered orange vegetable offers It s pretty sure that most cooks serve carrots sliced and cooked, or cut into strips and chilled in water for crispy carrot sticks to eat raw But here are some brand new ways to serve carrots that will introduce you to this delightful vegetable in fresh, mit resting styles Carrots and Mushrooms Tarragon is a delicious vegetable dish Fresh mushrooms le»nd contrast in taste and texture to the carrots which are sheen! and cooked in water with the herb called tarragon for this dish The mushrooms are sauteed separately in butter or margarine, and mixed lightly w ith the cooked carrots to serve Here's an interesting ide'a a variation of a potato dish that is a gre»at favorite It’s Carrot-Potato Scallop in which sheen! potatoes and carrots are baked together n alternating layers in a cream sauce seasoned with chives and carawav sennis Wonderful eating with almost anv meat you can name A third new way to serve crispy carrots is with a fre^h orange glaze Doesn't that sound dedighttul" It is and here is how the dish is done Carrots are cut lengthwise into slender sticks and cooked in a small amount of water till tender Them make a fresh orange glaze in a skillet using brown sugar and butter add the carrots, and spoon the sauce over the carrots until they are glazeni and heated To sclevt carrots of good qualitv at vour market look for those that are firm, fresh smooth, well shaped and generally well-colored FRESH CARROTS AND Ml SHROOM8 1 MW AGON 8 to 10 medium carrots 1 cup water 1 teaspoon dried le'af tarragon li teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l4 pound fre»sh mushrooms sliced Pare carrots and cut into ‘i inch crosswise slices Place in medium saucepan, add water, tarragon and salt Cover and cook over medium heat 20 to 30 minutes, until tender While carrots are cooking, heat butter in a small skillet, add mushrooms and cook until tender While carrots are cooking, he'at butter in a small skillet, add mushrooms and cook until tender If there is much water left in the pan with the carrots, dram the carrots Add mushrooms to carrots and mix lightly ?ipnnflgo GOOD LEADER IN LOW LOW FOOD PRICES J9 mmt TU LHP PROVIGO assorted DEODORANT Prices effective Feb.9 to 12, 1972 14 ox.spray RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF WHOLE SLICE BONELESS RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF RUMP ROAST ROUND RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF SIRLOIN ROAST STEAK RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK RED 0° BLUE BRAND BEEF T-BONE STEAK LEAN AND FRESH GROUND STEAK POWDER DETERGENT SURF 5 lb.Box GAZA 19 ox.Tin HOT CHICKEN PRO VIGO 1 lb.bag GROUND COFFEE PROVIGO Box of 24 M.M.pure CHOCOLATE BISCUITS I?39 DEL MONTE 28 oz.Tin PEACHES HALVES (19 ox.Tin 39c) 2/89 LAVO 32 OZ.BTLE.Concentrated JAVEL PURITY 7 lb.Bog ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Imported from Mexico Canada No.1 Size 6x7 Fresh and Tasty RED TOMATOES Imported from California.Navel variety Size 163 sunkist ORANGES 2 .89e Imported from California, Canada No.1 FRESH SHALLOTS 3/29c From Ontario • Hot House Grown FRESH RHUBARB 35c Canada No.1 • CHERRY TOMATOES .39' GRIND 15 ox.Tin EVAPORATED MILK 5/1.F B.l.Mont St-Hiloire MINERAL WATER 30 or.Btle.3/89‘ STUART Box of 8 CUP CAKES V’l.Moirs Troditionl4 oz.Box CHERRY CHOCOLATES 79c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES LIBBY 19 oz.Tin BEANS (28 oz Tin 39c) 3/89‘ AYLMER 15 oz.Btle.tomato catsup 29c KRAFT 32 oz.Jar MIRACLE WHIP 67c ^CHRISTIE Plain or Salted SODA CRACKERS 2 lb.Box 69‘ A LA CANADIENNE PEA , SOUP Ai 28 oz.Tin ¦ / DISHES LIQUID DETERGENT MIR O j tone 24 oz.Cant, J 00 Make's 4 to 6 sen mgs CARROT POTATO SCALLOP 8 to 10 medium carrot* < 1 pound * 2 medium baking potatoes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 lablespeHvns flour lli teaspoons salt lla e'ups milk 2 table-spoons chopped fre»sh chives lli teaspoons caraway se eds Pare carrots and cut into inch diagonal slices Pare potatoes and cut into inch crosswise slices Place in alternating layers in hghtlv greased ll*-quart baking dish or casserole Melt butter in saue'epan blend in flour and salt Stir in milk and cook stirring constantly until mixture thickems and comes to a boil *dd chives and carawav se'tds pour over carrots and potato's in casserole Cover and bake' in 375 degrees F oven 30 minute* Remove cover and bake* 30 minutes longer until carrots and OotutiK* ar** te nder Makes 4 to6 servings OR 4 V.F t.l WFO CARROT STICKS 8 to 10 medium carrots 11 pound) 2 table'spoons butter or margarine ‘ « cup chopped fresh onion l 3 cup packed light brown sugar cup fresh orange juice lï tt'aspoeHi salt Pare carrots and cut into sticks by cutting in half lengthwise them into lengthwise quarters and eighths In a large skillet cook the carrots, covered in a small amount of water until tender Remove carrots from skille't He'at butter in same skille't add onion am! cook until tentier Stir in brown sugar and or; nge juice, surmer 5 minutes Add ovoked carrots, sprinkle with salt and spe*on sauce* over carrots until glazed and heated Makes 4 to 6 servings 3 NF.W CARROT CUK is to serve* Carrots and Mushroe»ms Tarragon, subtle and stylish wav tee pre’se nt lre*sh carrots at yeiur table* Wi SEE OUR SUPREME HANDBILL FOR MORE SAVINGS RAINWFAR — Marielle Fleury stops the belt of her quilted, zippered printed cotton coat with a red olastic heart The visor hood is attached For Rammaster, Spring 72. I-THKSHKHHHOOKKKHOKI*-WM> KKB » l•T> Shopping in India is an adventure in temptation Hy MARGARET NKSS NEW DC LHI CP ' ; ping in the* capital of India is devastating to the budget Not that things are expensive, just that you want to buy everything you s«e Take the beautiful sans for example You know you II never wear one unless at an at home party as a conversa lion topic Hut when a pretty Indian clerk in a colorful sari charmingly points out that you can make a dress per haps two and certainly a dress and a blouse out of one sari well you're hooked Saris vary in price from (heap cottons to pure silks and even jewel embroidered ones costing hundreds of dollars Of course you can also buy pure silk prints by the yard but there's something roman tic and status important in ex plaining to friends that vour dress was made from a genuine Indian san In New I>elhi one Indian costume selling to the tourists is the gharara.with wide gored pants some are 82 inches around each leg and a tunic top Onct an old Mogul costume worn by the men it's now been taken over by the wc men You can have one made to order by one tailor in one day For a long evening coat and classic dress two KKKIMN(i WATCH A Canadian Forces’ Tracker aircraft Hies over a Russian vessel during surveillance off one of Canada's coasts.Canadian Forces Photo » u ù&Æsi •C3,-; ¦J w */ * 4 I I ?* • .V • .!i ‘a* • .• » '> tailors can complete the ensemble in one or two davs WAS FASHION EDITOR In Bombay we dropped in at Rukhmam a fashion boutique owTied by Mrs Mam Guzden who was for f**'e years the fashion editor of Bombay s Eve's Weekly Mostly her clothes are in western styles in Indian fabrics especially raw silk One was a tunic and pants costume with golc and orange stones set in the em-broiderv.about $45 You’ll also find it impossible to resist Indian jewelery AH major cities have excellent jewellery shops where you can get good buys in precious and semi-precious gems We particularly liked the smoky topaz The Gem Palace in Jaipur is a good example Both the Queen and Jackie Onassis bought bracelets here Another is Kohinoor Jewellers in Agra, home of the Taj Mahal The firm has been in the same family for more than 100 years They have more than 5.000 ring designs Pins.too.are lovely One peacock pm was in emeralds and pearls India s costume jewellery is popular with tourists Enamel rings and bangles inlaid with slivers of mirrors are most attractive and inexpensive If you re looking for antiques there s the Fine Art Palace in Jaipur Owner Azim Bux has items such as a 300-year-old emperors sword, priced at $3.000 But there are also inexpensive items such as the charming, locally-made.wood-and-gold-leaf ladies 15 inches high playing instruments These are $21 each Most stores and even small sljops have wide selections including ivory, ebony, rose-wcod and sandalwood elephants at all prices handsome evening bags of velvet, brocade and n w silk heavily embroidered with semi-precious stones lightweight Kashmir stoles, ranging from $8 to $35 and shawls up to about $300 You probably won t be able to resist buying a few items in each centre visited but major purchases should be made in New Delhi, where things are definitely less expensive However.I did find that the Kashmir Government Emporium in New Delhi was slightly higher for its own shawls and stoles than other stores But they do have a good selection of rugs Finally, it's best to shop at Government of India-approved stores, such as the Cottage Industries Emporium in New Delhi, especially for expensive items Christ Church Anglican Guild 72 executive Mrs.J.M.Leith 363-2206 KINGSEY FALLS - The Brownleigh-Kingsey Falls Anglican Guild of Christ Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs Stanley Mastine on January 28 Rev L G W est man was present Following devotions and the business period the election of officers for 1972 took place with the following persons being elected President — Mrs Stanley Mastine Vice-President Mrs John Mastine; Treasurer — Mrs.Roy Bushev.Secretary — Mrs Harold Blake Mrs El win Bushev has charge of the Birthday Box A delicious lunch was served and a pleasant social hour enjoved The February meeting will be held on February 10.in the evening at the home of the President Mrs Stanley Mastine SOCIAL NOTES Master Malcolm Marston of Danville was a guest of Daniel Mastine.son of Mr and Mrs John Mastine.it being Daniel’s 6th birthday on February 1 South Stukely Miss Jo Ann Savage has been the guest of her friend Miss Martha MacDonald in Hanover.N H The Misses Mollie and Joyce George.Mr Earl George attended the funenl of Miss Elizabeth Ann Pettes Know! ton SHERBROOKE’S SPORT CELEBRITY DINNER SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF SHERBROOKE FATHER and SON NIGHT NEW WELLINGTON HOTEL- TUESDAY-FEBRUARY 15th PROCEEDS TO HELP THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED ALL TICKETS ADVANCED SALE-ADULTS $10.00-SONS-$5.00 TEL.FRED RICHAROSON-569-4133 MASTER OF CEREMONIES - JACQUES BEAUCHAMP BASEBALL-FOOTBALL-HOCKEY-HORSE RACING CELEBRITIES IN ATTENDANCE IF YOU DON'T HAVE A SON, ADOPT ONE FOR THIS WORTHY CAUSE” -This Space Made Available by the Following:- Fairview Dairy Inc.(Quality Dairy Products) 1 Queen St.— Lcnnoxvillc — Tel.562-7266 Begin Sports Inc.(Sporting Goods) 70 Albert Street — Sherbrooke — Tel.567-5522 Wellington Hotel Inc.(Roger Bourgoult, proprietor) 68 Wellington St.S.— Sherbrooke — Tel.567-5261 Tony Pinard (Alderman) ("The Sportsman") 740 Galt St.West — Sherbrooke — Tel 563 4460 Gauvin & Frere Ltee.(Quality Printers) 906 Galt St.East — Sherbrooke — Tel.562-3803 Jean-Louis Dupuis (Distributor of O'Keefe — Dow — Heidelberg — Block Label — Kronenbrau) 186 Burlington St.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569-5147 Raymond Bergeron Ltee.Beaudry Lumber Inc Investors Syndicate Ltd.Sherbrooke Printing Inc.(Furniture—Electrical Appliances — Fuel Oil Dealer (Building Materials) (Jim Planche) (Paul Pinard) 280 Marquette St.— Sherbrooke — Tel.562-3853 1500 Pacific St.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569-5191 1576 King St.West — Sherbrooke — Tel.562-2653 642 Galt St.West — Sherbrooke — Tel.562-8472 lilt MU KHKiMtkt KHOKh ttt|> kl-:H t.1972 9 m COMPARISONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS They prove to you in cash savings that MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES are lower on the order of your choice - any day I miracle DISCOUNT food prices IT! everyday low prices everyday low prices everyday O# low prices COMPARE COMPARE 9 01 d Qc Pkg ^ ^ AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN FRENCH TOAST DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES Pkg.of 12 RASPBERRY & STRAWBEBRRY AYLMER JAM ^ 49c 35c LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 41î0l.Pkg 27c OR ONION SOUP, 3 ox Pkg 37c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX ^ 26c PLANTERS PEANUT OIL COMPARE 32 or OOC Btl.REGULAR (2 LB PKG.49c) CATELLI MEAT SAUCE 14 oz.^ I r Tin ^ ¦ DRACK'S CORN BEEF LOAF 12 oz.Tin ^ ^ ' MEDIUM COOKING MAGIC BAGS pkg of io (LARGE PKG OF 6 84c) 74c CHIPITS SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6 oz.Pkg CARNATION POWDERED SKIM MILK STEINBERG CONTROL SUDS DETERGENT COMPARE 37C Bog STEINBERG, CONCENTRATED JAVEL WATER '"h1 STEINBERG.ASSORTED 0 ,b 2.49 3b" 161 17C FANCY DEL MONTE PEAS 10 oz.Tin SWING.ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS pkg.of3 79 BIG FIVE CLEANSER J4 .37' McCORMICK'S SALT1NE CRACKERS Pkg.oM lb CLOVER LEAF 7% OZ.TIN SOCKEYE SALMON 64c (TUNA SOLID 59c, CHUNK 39c; 29c 42c ROBIN HOOD PUDDING CAKE MIX ASSORTED 9 oz.Pkg.MISS MEW ASSORTED CAT FOOD 6T,n0' 19c MR BUBBLE BUBBLE BATH POWDER 28 oz.Box I • I X AIR FRESHNERS 14 oz J- CLOTH ASSORTED Tin 69 TOWELS Pkg of Ü 58c ORCHARD KING CUT GREEN BEANS 19' SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Pkg.of 10 1.09 MINERAL WATER 0- 30 oz Btl.21' ASSORTED, FBI FRUIT DRINKS Pkg.of 6 6 oz.Btls.59c CHOICE 19 OZ.TIN IDEAL PEAS NO.4 OR CREAM STYLE CORN 19c) E.D.SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE ______________28 oi, J*r__34C COTTON SWABS Q TIPS DUE, WITH TOWEL DETERGENT King Size Box 1 • O-D CHOCK'S CHEWABLE VITAMINS Bo* °* 2 9 7 100 Pkg.of JL c r 180 o 5 BUFFERIN ANALGESIC TABLETS Btl of «r 75 AQUA, WHITE, PINK, DIAL TOILET SOAP BARS 28' SARA LEE FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES 15 oz Pftf 43C MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE ‘T“ 33' STUART SMALL CAKES 3 ASSORTED ^ 1 Tor' I • fTI P .STEINBERG MACARONI ASSORTED VARIETIES < 2 LB PKG 34 mp PIE IX BUTTER 68 t YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR MEATS LB pr L popular items COMPARE ORCHARD KING TOMATO JUICE 48r: 33c ORCHARD KING APPLE JUICE 00r VITAMINIZED 48 oz Tin 4tVC STEINBERG PEANUT BUTTER 48 oi.Jav I .^O ORCHARD KING BREAD & RUTTER PICKLES QQc HEINZ KETCHUP 67c SOFT HAIR BRYLCREAM 6T;b'.1.27 ROSEMARIE KETA SALMO’I .f 7j/4 oz.Tin CORDON BLEU MEAT BALLS .- gravy 11 .Ib olc HAFNIA LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oi.Tin 39C LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE i 48 02 TIN 35 mp , QUEBEC BREAD FRESH DAILY 20 OZ LOAF 15 t EACH RED BRAND, FULL SLICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR SILVERSIDE CUT RUMP ROAST .29 PER LB CANADA GRADE A’ CHICKENS 2 TO 4 LBS AVG (FROZEN) PER LB 39 t SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS 4 RED BRAND REGULAR CUT BLADE ROAST .79' RED BRAND CROSS RIB ROAST,.,», 99' 69' FRESH HAMBURGER CANADA GRADE A" FRESH TURKEYS ,c 5 TO 10 LB AVG.Per Ib 3 5 GENUINE NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS » 49' IN THE BASKET SLICED, TASTY PORK LIVER lt, FROZEN.MEATY PORK SPARE RIBS »,.,b 79' FRESH LEAN LOINS OF PORK 69' RIB END 3 LB AVG STEINBERG FRANKFURTERS 59‘ 33 PER LB 53 STEINBERG SLICED RINDLESS BACON 1 LB PKG maple leaf 77* 69 < 1 LB PKG SWIFT PREMIUM 1 LB PKG 75c STEINBERG FRESH PEPPERONI PIZZA 1 lb.,.8 oz 99c LA BELLE FERMIERE PORK SAUSAGES U'9b 69c BONUS BUY, COORSH PARFAIT DESSERTS z V1 FRESH SELECT OYSTERS 13 oi Pkg 8 oi Tin US BOSTON BLUE FILLETS S Ib Bo* 2.29 fresh bakery BONUS BUY, STEINBERG APPLE PIE 8.SI.24 0I WITH OR WITHOUT CINNAMON BONUS BUY STEINBERG HAMBURGER ROLLS Pkg.of 12 STEINBERG, CHOCOLATE OR 10 oi.39c 33c BANANA ROLL STEINBERG.SLICED CHEESE BREAD Ron 29c ft) Big Valley 8) Safari to Adventure 12i From a Bird's F'ye View 7:30 p.m.3) Get Smart 8) A 1 in the Family 8) High School Quiz 12) I ongstreet 8 00 p.m 3) They've Killed President Lincoln 5) Flip Wilson 8) O'Hara.Treasury Agent 8) Alias Smith and Jones 8 30 o.m 12) Burt Bacharach 9:00 pm.3) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire ft,6) Winter Olympics 8) Longstreet 9:30 p.m.8) Program X 12) Here Come the Seventies 10:00 p.m.ft) XI Olymyics Games 8) Midweek 8) Owen Marshall Counsellor at Law 12) Bold Ones 11 00 p.m ft 6 8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint News Analysis 11:30 p.m 3) News.Sports ft) Winter Olympics THURSDAY z i ’ r«f a à I ?V ?Tj T‘> < ‘ I I.AlUiKST KMiINK — The assembly of the largest ship diesel engine is being completed at the engineering works in Bryansk, the central European part of the USSR The engine will have a capacity of 21.000 hp—almost double that of engines up till now put out b> the engineering works.The new diesel engine has nine cylinders, is 17 m long and almost 13 m high The new engine is designed for dry cargo and timber carrying ships with a displacement of 16.000 tons.Consumers' Association of Canada investigates footwear * A CAC Report f t at1 jr must protect the wearer and mplemcnt his appearance while keeping tin feet cooi in hot weather, warm in cold .ither and dry in damp weather — quite ,i trick Since the essential purpose of foot-Af.ir is protection (from temperature ex trrrr s and rough surfaces), the most im-p,>rtant * in^ derations are quality and fit; style should com»1 later.Mans fust footwear consisted of animal km, vvrapped around the foot and tied with v nos or strip1 of skin.I arly specimens of t Ss -nr.K v ause they could make cold .,r> imd warm and wet lands dry.were assumed t have magn.ai pr perties and led to such ta • as the Seven League Boots and Puss-in-B-.ots.H .vover there is r thing magical about mod- rn /.inter ?twt'ar They are constructed a standard full and half size lasts that correspond t the majority of Canadian foot shap s uin advantage of buying Canadian).Qua1 ty in footwear depends on the materials used a'd the craftsmanship with which they are assembled M 'dern materials include: Leather: molds itself to the shape of the individual to, t is porous, flexible and o.ailoble m a number of finishes and i ers.It may be water repellent but.even with tin* application of new finishes, is n t totally waterproof.Plastic (vinyl] neither is porous flexible as leather but is waterproof.A strong backing adds life and comfort to the product It is available in a number .it (.1rs and finishes, some that resemble leather.Rubber: is the standard waterproof material.Rubber footwear is generally of molded, all m-one construction with the rubber having a napped synthetic or cotton backing.In the past, rubber boots tended to be serviceable rather than glamorous.Poromenc: is a synthetic material vhich breathes’ somewhat like leather.It is lightweight, retains its shape, is available in many durable textures and colors and requires little maintenance Since it does not stretch or adapt to individual foot shapes, initial fit is vital to wearing comfort in tbasic types >f winter footwear overshoes which slip over a pair of ordinary shoes and boots which fit over the foot itself A past favorite was the rubber overshoe with a felt or shearling lining which was warm and dry but also bulky and unattractive leather boots are slim and more fashionable but are not waterproof scuff easily become salt stained and are expensive.Vinyl leather like synthetics now on the market are >tyhsh and waterproof except around the zipper or side slip-on gore.They are inexpensive and wear well BREATHABIUTY Breathability goes a long way in promoting foot comfort and is the property f a material which allows warm air from the interior of the boot to pass to the outside and be replaced by fresh exterior air It includes the ability to absorb and transfer moisture from the foot to the outside.Leather is the prime example of a footwear material that breathes Breathability in turn, depends rn the porosity of the 'hide — the number of pores and the spacing of the fibres that compris», it.When leather "breathes", body moisture and heat is exchanged for dry.cooler air and this evaporation cools both the leather and the wearer’s foot, however, the body salts in perspiration will remain on the leather This process works m reverse as well since leather will draw in moisture from the outside just as efficiently In the past, grease and wax were smeared on the outside to make leather boots water-repellent but they clogged the pores and inhibited the "breathing" process, prevented evaporation and reduced the natural insulation of leather.People who complain that they always have "hot feet' should wear boots that breathe" well and do not require polishing.Old wax should be removed with a solvent or saddle soap before a new coat is applied so the existing pores will not become clogged Feet, a ng with the hands and forehead, are the mam areas t the b dy where excess heat is expelled An est.mate places the amount f moisture c mmated by an average pair f feet, which have about 200.000 pores, at a half pint a day (almost a third of the body's total loss).This is most noticeable durmg the summer but even in cold winter days when you are w 'rking Ijard and your feet are bundled w th e*tra socks they will need get net of extra body heat.Overweight people will expel a greater amount of body heat and perspiration when they work and.with them, the evaporation process may be inhibited by t ght fitting boots and the extra weight bearing down on the feet EVAPORATION Evaporation is less efficient on humid or cold damp days and.therefore, the transfer of body heat and moisture for outside 3'r is less efficient.Foot moisture will tend to condense on the inside of the boot before it can be evaporated, so feet will feel cold and clammy Rubber and plastic which lack the breathing' quality of leather inhibit all a and moisture transfers either into or out of the boot.Breathability and waterproofing have become mere ccmpat'b o due to the discovery of a process us mg silicones which collect around tin pores n leather but still permit the trj- sfer _ f neat and moisture from the inside of the boot wh le stopping the entry of external moisture.This silicone-treated leather, cabled "Sylflex".is expensive, especially for growing children who need a new pair of boots every year The synthetic poromenc material is said to breathe like leather and at the same time to be waterproof.It has the added advantage of being less expensive to manufacture and therefore, to buy.The most temmen method of footwear ccnstrucbon is to stitch together a sole and an upper but this creates large holes in the matena1 permitting the entry of moisture The thread has a "wickmg' action which draws water into the boot.Leather m particular.because it is a fibrous materia eventually becomes soaked.Moisture alters the shape and the texture of leather so that a boot which fits well normally will become t ght when wet.will rub aga nst the foot and.f this occurs frequently, will lead to blisters and corns In addition, leather is stiff and hard after it has been wet.A process called vulcanizing applies an a'1 rubber sole to a boot so that the rubber penetrates into the pores of the leather upper, creating a waterproof seal at the join.Needle holes along seams are coated on the inside with a rubber base cement, then the lining is pulled mto place Over a ’ayer of plastic foam which is inserted between the outer boot and the lining.Such boots are seldom slim and stylish.P O G O 'BS-' a.In Vice Lrv tou’ Vuult* / iltNtlNfc >£».of n\y i ?BBAVtff f / compoujuTc^cl, l vvsPCvn t__h Bilk ru-ver» \ f—zTZ-I corilUniruieci'* -y EVer BRINGING UP FATHER 6URé ARE ve.PEARrVLB^ TM!^ K NP of reap V- 0.RE^ ^ MV N:?OMN A ; | PAPPv O COU 'ET A A WORP rO 7t VOUTH : STUPv WORK ^ PRACTICE x ( EEl-F-PENiAL- PA\ $ , A.s_ C v ^ * h- ; OF VCVR N V, SPEECH r M .- 45 '4.'Ma W* f • V \ V V I' N .V* :\E NEVER ''Ol?-OU ’hAT V0U u)ERE PEAlTlfil ! PEANUTS HOU) ^0N6 hA5 IT t SINCE 40U TOlD At: JAS BEAl/TlFl’l TiME has A ^Ah of PA^FlNb DOESnT IT ÏZÜ v o L T L ABNER __?MK *1 \ VCK»K1 LEAVIMG v*; y : N\ SWIMC, I M HAk : HC>K>K CALI is)6 ÜM NNX' UYJ'O* C ’ X YC ^AV /VOT VF j V, VIUCH OF A r_ VAN ~U.^S 3UT VO’ 2.0/ £\ 5 GOT ALt NTY .VOR N ! ANDY CARP B L 0 N D I E / YOL SAVEO/MV LIRE, PBiEnO.N DAG WOOD ANO TO Hl.ll Kk» f It?: 11 Mr* K J Aitbar* I3M831 AVER S CLIFF — A 500 party was held m the Can Legion Hail in Ayer s Cliff on January 28 This was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary and hostesses for the evening were Mrs R Dezan and Mrs E Astbury Cards were played at 1() tables and prizes won as follow's Ladies 1st prize Mrs En id Cooke from Beebe and second prize bv Mrs Cecil Tvler Gentlemen s first prize - Mr Harold Taylor from Beebe and second high by Mr Kenneth Taylor Door prize was won by Mr Darrell Sloggett Refreshments were served buffet style and a pleasant social time enjoyed There will be a special Valentine Card party at the same time and place on Friday evening Feb 11 All are welcome Danville Mrs Margaret E Frost OMISI Mrs Roger Beliveau.Mrs Minnie Currie.Mrs Harriet Gardner and their skip Miss Eileen McMurray of Asbestos were in Sherbrooke last week to curl in the Eastern Townships Bonspiel While there they were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs George Delisle We welcome to Danville Mrs Frances Hall of Asbestos, who has taken up residence on Carmel St following her retirement from the CJM Hospital where she has been employed for many years Her friends wish her health and happiness m her leisure years Mr and Mrs Albert Barrett were dinner guests of Mrs Hazel Smith on Sunday evening.Jan 30 Mr C.Cleveland of Calgary .Alta .has been the guest of his parents.Mr and Mrs Gerald Cleveland for the past two weeks Recent guests of the Misses Elsie and Gwen Elliott included the Rev and Mrs Gordon Peabody of Drummondville.Miss Olga Jackson of Montreal and Miss Muriel Riley of North Hatley At the meeting of La Cercle des Fermieres held on Monday evening.Jan 24.many items of business were discussed, among them plans for a card party to be held in the Parish Centre on Feb 12 This will give the guests the opportunity of choosing their favorite card game, as prizes will be donated at each table There will also be a number of door prizes as well Mrs R Benoit, the president, and her committee are busy on plans for this and for other projects for Spring A number ot buildings in this vicinity suffered damage from the high winds on Tuesday.Jan 26 and found going home from work rather a hazardous affair Fortunately, no serious accidents resulted from the poor visibility Followed by the extreme cold.January has certainly furnished weather for all tastes Friends of Mrs J W.Beliveau will be pleased tu know that she is now gaining from a rather severe bout of flu Sis Mona Taylor presided over the regular meeting of Maple Leaf Lodge on Tues evening Feb 1 when donations were made to a charitable organization and an outstanding bill was ordered paid A motion was made to have one of the Lodge Hall doors repaired as it made the hall very cold in its present condition Sis Margaret Frost was asked to see that this was done Tentative plans were made for a Spring Bazaar All enjoyed a social hour at the close of the meeting Welcomed to this meeting was Sis Frankie Hall, who has taken up residence in Danville, and will now be able to attend meetings Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Barry Horan of South Durham, formerly of this place, at the sudden death of Mrs Horan s mother.Mrs Bernice Gunter, which occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday morning.Jan 28.following an illness of a few hours duration On Wednesday afternoon.Jan 26 Mrs V C Lindsay, president of the UCW of Trimly I nited Church, chaired a meeting called to ascertain whether there would be a Unit One for the coming year Although there were only nine members present, all were very much in favor of continuing this Unit, and Mrs Manville Williams will be the Leader for the coming year, with Mrs S J Olney as secretary and Mrs Ruth Gallup as treasurer Meetings will be held on the fourth Thursday of each month, except for a summer recess in July and August The next meeting will be on Feb 24 in the Church Hall at 2 30 in the afternoon Refreshments were served at the close of the business meeting Members of the Girls’ Basketball Tearr of this towTi were hostesses to several of the girls from the Laurentian Regional School who were here on Friday evening.Jan 28 and 29.to participate in the games held a* the Richmond Regional School.Mr and Mrs .» King of North Hatley were Sunday guest»! of Mr and Mrs Alden Boreham South Bolton Mrs.Willis Willev 292-5785 Mr and Mrs Dick Davis visited Mrs.Annie Sails, and Mrs Sylvia Burnham.Sutton on Friday Weekend callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Dick Davis were Mr and Mrs William Cowie and family.Montreal.and Miss Laurie Ann Magoon.Bolton Pass Relatives gathered at the home of Mr Philip Cote on Saturday The occasion being the third birthday of Nancy Cote A birthday cake made by her aunt.Mrs Dick Davis was e njoved by all Mr and Mrs Ross Miller.St Albans.Vt.were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Burton Tracey Mr and Mrs Carroll Cass.West Charleston.Vt., were supper guests at the Cameron-Bloomfield home on Sunday.Callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Gordon Cousens.Waterloo.Mr Robert Downman.Montreal; and Mr Lawrence and John White Mr Brian Bedard.Mansonville Mr and Mrs Albert Willey received word of the death of Mr Willeys sister Mrs.Herbert Moyle < nee Evelyn W illey » Mrs Moyle passed away on Saturday.January’ 25 at the Youville Hospital.Noranda.Que .after a lengthy illness Mr and Mrs Billy Crandall and infant daughter of Brome, were supper guests on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Elgar Taylor Mr and Mrs Albert Willey and Mrs Cora Askew were calling on Mr and Mrs Douglas Graves.Foster.January 23 Mrs Lincoln Davis visited Mr and Mrs Michael Sharmon and family.West Bolton on Tuesc ay Mrs Dick Burnham received werd that her aunt Mrs Herbert Aikfn, (nee Myrtle Ranger had passed away at the Buckwell Rest Home Manson.Mass on January 17 after a lengthy illness.Miss Loma Willey spent the weekend at the home of Miss Darlene Chamberlain.Bolton Pass Road Mr David and Mr Kenneth Burtank and Miss Sharron La Bree.Mr Douglas Lafley.Mornsville.Vt, were recent overnight guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Morris Burbank and Barbara Mr W alter Shuttle worth Mrs Emma Willev visited Mr and Mrs Michael Sharmon and familv.West Bolton on Monday Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs Ettie Lane is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital Mr and Mrs Frank Andrews and family.Montreal, visited for several days at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Heckley Ayer’s Cliff Mrs.E.J.Astbury 838-4831 Mrs H N Pierce.County President of the WI was in Montreal on January 28 and 29 to attend the Semi-Annual Board Meeting Mrs Clive Thompson was a visitor in Birchton recently where she visited her sister and niece Mrs R Kirkby and Mrs G Harron Recent guests of Mr and Mrs W B Holmes were Mr and Mrs Leland Buckland and Miss Norma Holmes of Stanstead Miss Letffa Smith from North Hatley also visited her sisters Mrs Holmes and Mrs L Backus Mrs Bea Joiner of Sherbrooke has been spending a few days with Mrs Mable Cooper Other guests have been Mr and Mrs John Keeler of Orleans.Vt Mr and Mrs Francis McKenzie of Shelburne.Vt.Mrs Fred Palmer and Mr Peter Palmer from Sherbrooke.Miss Helen Drew from Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs John Smith and Mr and Mrs Ken Newfield from Stanstead and Mrs Muriel Cass and Mrs Claude Lachapelle from Libbytown All are glad to know that Mrs Cooper is making a splendid recovery from recent surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr Victor Christianson uas returned to his home after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for several days following a heart attack All hope he may be much better soon Reports on Mrs Howard Keeler who is also a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital are encouraging following surgery All hope she may soon be able to return to her home Mrs Wm Alexander from London Ont who is spending several weeks at the Pierce home is visiting Mr and Mrs Gordon Dennison in Richmond and will also visit other relatives in the ar*a we care CaMéi firadt UA", IvitctraM, Froian.Vacuum Pacha* ROUSTING CHICKENS 4 le 5 lb.aftragt ib.CooKA!>1 INK 10 am w< rking day pre\ mus IT \1>I INf N»a>n two working days previous to to publication publication St.Matthew's hold vestry meeting SOITH STTKELV - The annual vestry meeting of St Matthew s Church was held at the home of Mrs Henry Bowenng The meeting was opened with prayers by the Rev D Mercer The secretary of the Ladies Guild Mrs Cecil McLellan read the minutes of the last meeting and thank you notes for gifts The treasurer Mrs Lawrence Tibbitts gave her report which showed a satisfactory year s work There was no change of officers for the vear 1972 Mrs Rowertng thanked a those who had helped in anv wa\ during the year Miss J ce Ann Savage was reelected vestry clerk and read th* minutes of the last mee ting The financial report ot the church par- nage and church hall was given by Mr R A Savage Rev Mercer appointed Mr Gordon Honey for hi> warden and Mr R A Savage wa> re elected people s warden Refreshments were served D\ Mrs Bowenng assisted D\ the ladies .Female Help Wauled 3 Sa.I.e£dl Notice WON HE PHLSKNTATTV E S E.\R\ »*xtr.» money mak»* n«*w friends la*l me pr»»ve it f») vuu < all me for fa< (N on the exlra (.»'h others like vuu now earn s«*lling Act and having its H«‘ad Offie» .it Deauville Qu* will apply to th»-Minister of E inan» lal Institutions Companie*.\ Cooperatives of Quebec for l*-av»- to xurri’niliT its «-fiarti'r und«-r th»- pr*)Vi.M«*ns • if tfi«* < ornpames \ct Dated this 3rd dav of ET-bruarv 1972 MBs M VRIKTTE LXELFf K KXPERII \( KD SE: RE 1 ARY would like part time position Mornings preferu I I Let a phone, typing, etc lei 5î>9-10U2 ome Service READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY RE.MOV AL OE SNOW AND K I Ir r»M)fs and surfaces T*-l .569 b()6n MR N 1 EIRE RKSTOR A T I (> \ Stripping repairing an»l refinishing furniture of all kinds also windows and d»M*rs V isit or phone Lmgi-r Long» r Reg d 15Queen St l.«*nnoxville 569 3701 36a.Home Service 36a .Home Service PARENTS' “'have your carpets AND FURNITURE CLEANED BY Duraclean^ ABSORTION PROCESS No messy soaking No harsh scrubbing No upset house.Everything ready to use same day.For free quotation LOUIS ST ANDRE 567 sh scrubbing Sing ready to in coll : / -6633/ .Personal HYOIFNE scm.IF.S .rubber g.H»«fs.Vl.nlul p«*stpaul in plain sealed envelope with pure list Six samples 25 cents 25 sampl»*s $1 (Hi Mail onl»T Dept C 2.Nov Rubber Co Hox 91 Hamilton Ont If you want to drink, that's your business if you want to stop, that's ours.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Tel 567-96*1 b Musical Instruments CilTTAR FI \V E:H drummer wanted It possible who ran sing (let in touch botwe«*n > iH» 7 (H> Fo! >67 9836 ^ 1.IVolessional Dircclorv \DVtX ATFS W E SI E N H BR AD! E N Q C 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514 849 8664 BAHT HOI TRAM QC 144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 FROM \S \ LAV IN Lawver Lapointe Rosenstem White Kn*»wlt»>n Office Monday Wednesday \ E'ndav 6 (X) p m Tel 243 5247 ( PFTFR Tl RNFR HA( HAND vV IT RNE R 146 Mam St CoWMBVilkt Tel 263 .3226 \SM PON R FOB IN Qi Trial work and (ieneral Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 (iFRV VIS 1 \N(il MS MON I N & PEPIN 6 Wellington St South Sh«*rhr«H)ke Tel 562 4735 \ls»> Stanstead 876 2771 LYNCH.M \C1 ARE N \ HACK KIT.25 Wellington M North Suite 701.Sherbrooke Tel * Island lei 876 729ô BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerv.lle Tel 889 2272 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in' — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc — Ultra modern packing and unpacking on location Tel.U*t91] TAILOR For ladies and qe Iflamen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 Kmq St West.(in bosement Tel 562 4334 Sherbrooke HEALTH STUDIO MEN WOMEN VIBRATOR MASSAGE PERSONAL PROGRAMS SUN LAMPS SAUNA BATHS SHER 569-9655 1358 King West CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLE STAFFORD 6.CO Chartered Accountant* ' 50 Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 LAVALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J Crockett C A licensed trustee 201 Continental Budding SheVbrooke PQ S69 5503 McDonald currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountant* 108 Wellington i; N She » rooke 569 6301 Office* ih»oughou* Canada OBITUARIES HAROLDJOHNSON of Hi ebt* Mr Harold Johnson passed away on January 25.1972.following a period of failing health at the home of Mrs Arlene Ewan.Reebe.where he was tende rly cared for during his last illness He was in his 72nd year He was born in Minton Que October 12.1900.a son of Hraham Johnson and his wife Ada (Taylor) Johnson being the eldest of five children He was a member of the Beebe I O O F Lodge, until it disbanded He received his education in Minton and Lennoxville schools For many years he was manager on large farms around Ayer s Cliff and South 1 urham and for over the past 20 years has been associated w ith the gn nite industry during this time, he and his family resided on a small farm, in Marlington In 1925.the deceased was married to S Aleada Childer-house.of Ayer's Cliff, who predeceased him on Janui rv 19.1%8 He leaves to mourn his loss, three (laughters Mrs Reginald May l Tracy, West Brome; Mrs Gerald (Joyce) Mar neau.Greenfield F'ark Mrs Real (Judy) Dupuis, of Marlington.two brothers.George of Sherbnx ke.Leonard of Beebe; a sister.Mrs Fred Palmer.Rock Forest, his mother Mrs Ada Vancour.Rock Forest, ten grandchildren, nieces, nephews, three sons-in-law.and a host of friends, by whom he will be sadly missed The dece ased possessed a very kind and gentle disposition anil w i* always willing to knd a help ng hand at any time The many floral offerings attested to his esteem The funeral was held at the Cass Funeral Home.in Stanstead at 2 p m January 27.with the Rev G Joycey officiating Recorded music was softly played before the st rvice The' bearers were a grandson.John Powers, two nephews.Richard and Peter Palmer; three sons-in-law.Reginalc Tracy.Gerald Marmeau.and Real Dupuis The remains were placed in the' vault at Woodside Cemeterv .Be'e'be'.to await spring burial in Marlington Cemeterv those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr and Mrs Reginald Tracy, Mr John Powers, of West Brome.Yr and Mrs Gerald Marmeau.Greenfield Park Mr and Mrs Real Dupuis.Marlington.Mr and Mrs George Johnson.Sherbnx ke.Mr and Mrs Fred Palmer, son Peter, of Rock Forest.Mr Richard Palmer.Ottawa Ont .Mr Leonard Johnson of towt.as well as manv fn m St Kustache.Coaticook.Sherbnx ke and the surrounding area STF \RNIF M HARBFR of Lennow ille Stearnie M Barber who had been a life long resident ot Lennoxville.and had been in failing health for over a year, passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Jan 18.1972 In 1916.he was t mployed at the Dominion Experimental Farm under Mr Kd Dawson as foreman and looking to further his career, he was hired as a helper on the ( PR wfere he stayed until his time of retirement He was the youngest son of the latt Robert Barber and hi" wife Janette Crawford 1 wo brothers predeceased him.Lome who was killed manv years ago and Warren of Stanstead.formerly ot Huntingvillc two years ago.tu» sisters Mrs Evelyn Parker ot Milton.Mass and Sirs Edith iTouser ot Newport.Yt Mr Barber tk great pride in his home and garden and liked his flowers and all knew him to be a hard worker, good husband, father and neighbor Last summer he received from theC 1* R an honorarv Life Time \ward tor being a half-century paid up member of the Brotherhood of Lodge 209.he als-> had a long service pass which entitled he and Mrs Barber to travel from coast to coast also a foreign pass on lines south He leaves to mourn his loss his wife Dorothy, three sons Malcolm Bruce and Ronald, a daughter in law Helen, all of Lennoxville.a brother-in-law Kenneth Price »d North Hatlev and hi" w ite Isabelle and lamilv The bearers were Ronald Barber Kenneth Price.Cal Picken Kenneth French.Clif Coates and (’has C oates whose father was Mr Barber s foreman on the C P R The floral tributes showed the high esUem in which Mr Barber was held Funeral service was held at St George’s church from Webster-Cass Funeral Home on Jan 21 with Archdeacon Meade officiating The hymns rendered by the choir were Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Rock of Ages with Mrs Pennington at the organ Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery CHARLES F NUTBROWN of May mont.Sask Formerly of Leeds V illage.Que C’harles Frederick Nutbrown.retired farmer of Maymont.Sask died at the City Hospital.Saskatoon.Sask on Jan 7 1972 Mr Nutbrown was born at Leeds Village.Que .on March 18.1893 He was the eldest son of the late Agnes Nugent and late Thomas George Nutbrown The funeral service was held from the Maymont United Church with Rev Dr Myers and Rev.Philip C'omerford of Radisson officiating Interment was made in tne family plot in Maymont Cemetery with Sallows and McDonald Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.Pallbearers were Tom Turner.Bill Reid.Norman Melrose.CoIUs Brehon.Hector Andrew and Adolph Ducharme Mr.Nutbrown leaves to mourn his widow Mary Miller, two daughters.Mrs Doug (Lillian) Dodd of Babbit Lake Sask .Mrs Roy ( Muriel ) Rodgers of Dcllard des Ormeaux.Que one son.Murvel of Maymont.six grandchildren three brothers Harry and Allan of Maymont.Sam of Burnaby.B.C., uncles Sam Nugent.Kinnears Mills.Que .Bill Nugent.Calgary.Alta and many cousins He moved to the district of Maymont in 1911 and farmed there ever since He was a member of the Calais School Board and of the local Wheat Pool Committee for many years MRS.P BRI NO LAVOIE of Melbourne There passed away on Monday.Jan 10.1972.at the home of her daughter Mrs D Noel at LongueuiL Mrs Pierre Bruno Lavoie, m her 94th year She was born on July 3.1878.daughter of the late Mr Alexis Amnotte and his late wife Delphine Lacombe of Richmond She received her early education in Richmond and later at Biddeford.Maine, to where the family moved from Richmond Some time later she returne'd to Richmond with the family where they took up residence In 190C she was united in marriage to Mr Pierre Bruno Lavoie, a stone cutter who worked for a number of years for Mr Clayton Hill and afterwards tor the CNR Of thN union, ten children were born She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters.Florence Mrs Wilfre'd Beaudet) of Richmond N .Miss Germaine Lavoie and Marion (Mrs Ileus Noel) of 1 ongueuil.three sons.Fmile of LongueuiL Oscar and Bruno Lavoie of Melbourne.24 grandchildren several nieces, nephews, cousins and many other relatives She was predeceased by a son Edgar Lavoie and a daughter Delia Mrs George Mathews» and another son who died in infancy also four sisters Mary Jane.Arzilia.Dornlia and Rosanna and 'i\ brothers Noel Nazaire Armidas.Alexander.Joseph and Alfred Amnotte The remains re'stexl at the J H Floury Funeral Home.Adam St and the funeral service was held in the Holy Family parish church at 10 30 a m on Thursday.Jan 13 Rev Father Robitaille officiated at the requiem high mass, assist'd by Rev Father Hamel The bearers were Henry Amnotte.Jean Parenteau.Arthur Thibodeau.Lionel La jeunesse.\ime Lame ureux and Marcel St Pierre Interment took place in St Bibiane Cemetery m the family plot \mong those who attended the tunoral were Judge Redmond Hayes of Sherbrooke Mr Harold Hayes Richmond and many from Windsor Mills Asbestos Danville Longueuil Montreal Verdun Detroit.Michigan Biddeford Maine Quebec' Citv and from the surrounding area ARTHl R LAMPMAN of Bedford The death took place suddenly on January 12 1972 at his home of Mr Arthur Lampman following a heart attack Mr Lampman was born on June 29 1898 at Frelighsburg the only son of Mr and Mrs Charles Lampman of Frelighsburg and spent all of his life in the district, being for over forty years.( ne of the leading farmers at his farm in Dunham Following his retirement Mr and Mrs Lampman cane to Bedford to live U n yi ars ago.on Church Street, from where they moved jome years ago to their present home On June 9.197C.Mr and Mrs Lampman celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, which was largely attended by their relatives and friends Poss< ssed of a kindly genial ( isposition Mr Lampman was a good friend and neighbor The many beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which he was helc in the community He had been for many years a member of Frelighsburg Lodge.No 33.A F AM The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at tw( o clock from the Dion Funeral Home, where prayers were helc previous to the ( hurch service at St James Anglican Church, the rector.Rev Wallace Sparling officiating The choir was in atUndanet with Mrs Harry Jones as organist The hymns sung at the service were What a Friend We Have in Jesus and The Lord is Mv Shepherd The bearer?were Neil Creller.Stanbndge East.Eric Corey.Fre’ ghsburg, Mmor Bidner, L Yates.George Diarrond.Dunham.R Shufelt Greenfield Park.Interment was in the Sutton Cemetery In addition to his wife, the former Bernice Derby of Sutton.Mr Lampman is survived by three children Edwin Lampman.Bedford Mrs Duncan Tait (Shirley) Frelighsburg.Keith Lampman Bedford Mr Lampman was predeceased several years ago by his only sister Mrs Mervm Corey of Stanbndge Ridge Among those present at the service were people from Cowansville.Sutton.Stanbndge East.Dunham.Frelighsburg.Greenfield Park Montreal Sweetsburg.Shertrcoke.Glen Sutton.Waterloo.Farnham Clarence ville.Brome.Sutton Junction.Granby.St Armand.Mystic, and Abercorn CYRIL H THOMPSON of Lennoxville The death occurred on January 14.1972 at the Youville Hospital Sherbrooke.Que .of Cyril Howard Thompson following a few years of failing health Mr Thompson had spent five months at the Youville Hospital, and prior to a month s stay at his home on Prospect Street.Lennoxville.he had been in the Sherbrooke Hospital for two months Cyril Thompson was born in Sawyerville.Que .May 26 1898 son of the late Robert James Thompson and his wife Ida May Sawyer With the exception of 15*2 years with the Civil Service in Longueuil.Quebec, most of his life was spent in the Eastern Townships In January 1923 he was united in marriage to Mildred Brazel and of this union four daughters were born Feme Mrs David Wood 1 Lennoxville.Gloria Mrs Joe Findley) Beardmore.Ont Edytha Mrs Lyndall Lowrv Sawyerville.and Ruth Mrs Reginald Reed 1 Lennoxville Besides his wife daughters and sons-in-law.he is survived by 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.also several nieces, nephews and cousins Mr Thompson was predeceased by twin brothers Keith who died in infancy and Kenneth and a sister Ellen Mrs Hazen Kennedv The funeral was held at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home Belvidere Street.Lennoxville ^n Monday January 17 1972 with Rev Frank Ball officiating Two grandchildren Daniel and Heather Lowry sang Supper Time as a final tribute to their grandfather, accompanied by Mrs F Fox at the organ The bearers w ere El win Brazel Raymond Brazel Ravmond Coates Donald MacRae Douglas V.u-Kav an.: Nelson Tryn Interment took place in the Eaton Cemetery C HARLES PEARSON ot Lennow ilte Charles Pearson passed awav at the Sherbrooke Hospital n January 13.1972 at the age of 85 He had been a patient in the Hospital since October 9 when ne had fallen and broken his hip Mr Pearson was born in Sherbrooke on December 23 1886 In 1906 he was united in marriage to Ellen Roster, who survives him Also surviving are their children Florence Mrs Osborne Holt Magog Arnold ot Sherbrooke.Leonard of Han ilton.Ont and Richard of Smiths Fails.Ont ' daughter Marjorie.prede< rased him in 1939 Also left to mourn his loss are a son-in-law daughters-in-law.nine grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and one sister.Mrs H Gale Mr Pearson was the press man at the Sherbr *« ke Daily Record, where he worked for 52 years before retiring to Lennoxville from his former home on King St W est The funeral was held on January 15 1972 from the Bishop Funeral Home in Sherbr oke mon J.D.R Franklin officiating Interment took place in the family plot in Him wood Cemetery Attending the funeral were relatives and triends from Han ilton and Smiths Falls Ont .Berlin.N H Richmond and Magog.MTS** M INF DEMERS of Bedford The death took place on January 24.1972.at Hospital Lagace of one of the oldest residents of Bedford.Miss Aline Demers who passed away at the age of 89 Miss Demers was a lifelong resident of Bedford being a daughter of the lati Mr.and Mrs i N being for many v< < n the stall of the i( the late E F Currie t ilmost halt hex life Mis been blind, for forty seven wars able only to distinguish between light and dark, an affliction which she bore with cheerfulness Some weeks ago Miss Demers suffered an acute attack of the flu.which developed into pneumonia The funeral was held on Wednesi i ming at ten o’clock from the Dion Funeral Home to St Damien s (’hurch where the funeral mass was conducted by the Rev Father Despars Interment was in the Bedford Catholic Cemetery In addition to her brother.Mr Emil Demers, with whom Miss Demers made her home and who is secretary-treasurer of the Township of Bedford she is survived by another brother Phillipe Demers, also of Bedford a sister-in-law a niece and nephew Miss Demers was predeceased by two brothers Victor of Quebec and Henri of Bedford and her only sister Miss Adrienne Demers who for many years, was the postmistress in Bedford MRS IDA BIGHT of Sutton A funeral service was held in Grace Anglican Church.Sutton, on January 22 for the late Mrs Ida Right with ('anon Brett officiating Mrs Hight w is the d ightei f the late Benjamin Sails and Martha Dalla> beloved wife of the late William Bight and mother of the late Fhzabeth The deceased was horn at Pigeon Hill and was a long time resident of Sutton Her kind and gentle disposition won the respect of her many friends She passed away peacefully at the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital on January 20 in her 84th year She was a faithful worshipper at Gract Church for many years while health permitted She least" a nephew Mr Guy Sails and his wife >t St \ihan" Yt., a niece.Mr* M L Mewart of Peterborough.N H and several grand-nieces The bearers were friends of the deceased Lovd Cooke Howard Bower Grover Larocque and Wade Ymctnt Burial was in Grace Comoti rv Many friends and relative* from St Albans and Sutton ath nded the s< met :V r- - - \* i.-Jr' S^> -r^X t I I Ht SMh KHKiHiKh KM OKl> V^KO M- H f.If7! - IS Handicap no barrier •*.* - r* ^ 5T f' & %»r *T * 9 ~ WHERE THF^ ACTION IS — Aerial photo of Whitehorse, host cit) for the 1972 Arctic Winter Games March 6-11 shows the si tting amidst northern splendor Arctic athletes prepping lor own Olympics WHITEHORSE- When the second Arctic Winter Games are staged in this Yukon city March 6-11.1.000 participants from every comer of the North American arctic will take part in a week-long festival of athletics and cultural exchanges This unique international sporting event is staged every twc years in communities north of the 60th paralU 1 and brings together athletes from the Yukon and Northwest Territories and the state of Alaska Arctic Quebec recently announced it also will send a team to the 1972 Games The Canadian federal government has provided a $125,000 grant to the Arctic Winter Games Society to help promote organize and stage the Whitehorse event It was also through the encouragement and the cooperation of the department of national health and welfare s fitness and amateur sport directorate that the Arctic Winter Garres were born ENTERED CANADA GAMES Athletes from the Yukon and Northwest Territories took part in their first major sports competition in 1967.meeting athletes from Canada s 10 provinces at Qi ebec City in the initial Canada W inter Games The results for the Arctic contingents were disappointing as they finished near the bottom in most events When it was over.Arctic sports officials decided the problem was lack of competition What they wanted was a formula to produce competition at a level that would provide a challenge for northern athletes and at the same time provide the experience they so badly needed The solution proposed was the Arctic Winter Games An Arctic W inter Games Corporation was formed, comprising two directors each from the Yukon.Northwest Territories and Alaska The group was incorporated in both Canada and the United States and grants from the territorial and federal gc vernments made it possible for the directors to meet The first Arctic Winter Games were awarded to Yellowknife, capital of the Northwest Territories, to coincide with the territory’s centennial Trials were held to select each area s representative teams, and the major cost of hosting the first Games was provided by the department of national health and welfare HAD INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR Those first Arctic Winter Games were held March 9-14.1970.and 710 athletes assembled under the flags of twc nations to watch the lighting of the Games flame as Prime Minister Trudeau declared the Games officially open When the Games came to a close, the Northwest Territories had won the aggregate team championship, followed by Alaska and the Yukon At Whitehorse, more than 900 athletes w ill be present Twelve sports will be contested.tw< more than at Yellowknife Badminton, basketball, curling, figure skating, hockey shooting, cross country skiing, table tennis and volleyball are being retained from the 1970 program, with judo, alpine skiing and wrestling being added Synchronized swimming is the only Panada Winter Games event not now on the program Awards for first, second and third place finishers in the Arctic W inter Garre » consist of fold, silver and bronze medaîs in the shape of miniature ulus The ulu is a crescent-shaped Eskimo utility knife PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING Making the Arctic Winter Games even more unique is the special events program, a senes of cultural and artistic events staged in conjunction with the Games to promote better understanding and goodwill among the participating areas The theme this year will highlight the Yukon — its unique past, colorful present and challenging future Yukon communities, along with those from Alaska and the Northwest Territories, will exhibit such items as carvings, paintings, prints and snowshoe making native dancing and singing Certainly one of the highlights of the special events program will be an exhibition of Eskimo games, featuring such skillful contests as the arm pull, ear weight, rope gymnastics, blanket toss and spear throwing Æ à ?• X HE KNOWS THE ROPES - Eskimo athlete demonstrates rope gymnastics, one of the traditional native exhibition competitions to be seen at the Arctic Winter Games w1 MONTH EA1 >CP Dune Ph.ii.iiui was lift with a crooked right foot requiring a special corrective bt»ot but now she i> a promising young athlete The 13 year-old St Hubert high sc1uh»1 student recently won a Canada Fitness \ward and her trainer Marc Duelos says she has Olympic pot en tial To win the award offered b\ the federal health and wel tare department s fitness and a m a t e u r sport directorate.Diane had to complete a set les ot exercises in a certain time according to a scale for her age The events included sit ups a standing broad jump, a shuttle run a flexed arm hang and 50 and 300 yard runs Diane emerged from the test" with between 9:> and 100 pei cent in each event ahead of 50 other youngsters ot the suburban Greenfield Park \thletic Vssociation Duelos said that with the marks she got there s no question she s one of the fit test young girls in Canada Diane has a gold medal and a certificate signed by Prime Minister Trudeau and Health Minister .lohn Munro to prove it It w.isn t that difficult Diane said, because 1 love gymnastics That s what I d like to do when 1 grow up teach gym nasties at school IVspite her crooked find she has a large number of swimming cycling and figure-skat mg awardsto her credit and a bron/e medal for a third place finish in the high jump elimi nations tor the Quebec Games MILLE (1000' KING ESI INC / 7ï Dotson 1200 Sedan Datsun 1200 Coupe FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW the b*ftt «dvjmf«gvt of any.Shiftmen Andra Talbot Loan Tatiheroau.Joan Claude Target MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King St Ea»t 56/4851 Sherbroke OAt «UN tlUMHItl ] I* NIV.AN m'M WHEEL ALIGNMENT HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Check caster, camber adjustment of torsion bars if necessary — Centering of steering wheel — Adjustment of steering box — Check proper tire inflation — Check steering rods — Full steering inspection — Check front and rear suspension (New ports and installation extra) TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE NOW! 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Z9 / i t L» One l< Perils, rotor < heck pnee doe« all th • « I •ndenser dist ii'i'ill arid •ynitmn coif outpm 1.1 nnutor < ‘>r sen i< t tin ^ pluys ifi ami dudj ,f fcpJaic P( \ ( Adjust curf r,scr vjJm- i nd >nd.csf hit urefor ‘ crankc ^nsmn cabji fcst generator .,jt atn pressure test •,Nt' NcntiJain fille ernufor t pump pressure P lilts I) dim cool, m v.il •tern irf« Keep xlra cvlind u*j | , m‘,k’ 'CMMame i cr eonipti n pn 'si«»n test t, ^ C°St a Cunad •an Tire CREDIT CARD SNOW-TRAVEL WINTER EXPRESS GIANT HIWAY-BYWAY TUBIliSS BIACKWAU SNOW-TRAVK WINTfR EXPRfSS GIANT 4-PIYNY10N AT J SC e* Gfc e * I FIT s Pnc* 0- I f ry ?Cot* t«(k j 5 20 13 13 2S 12 59 6 00 13 — — — 14 35 13 63 6 50 13 878 13 13 65 12 97 15 45 14 68 _ 7 00 ’3 c?e -^-1 16 30 15 48 5 20 14 13 85 13 16 6 45 n 678 14 — 14 85 14 11 6 95 14 D78 • 4 — — _ « .7 35 14 E 78 I 4 — — 16 55 15 72 19 30 ' 18 34 7 75 14 F78 U 14 48 13 76 17 35 16 48 19 98 18 98 8 25 14 G78 14 15 30 14 53 18 70 17 76 21 95 20 85 8 55 14 H78 14 ’6 25 15 44 19 85 18 86 23 90 22 70 8 85 u*; ;'J78 ' 4 - 22 75 21 61 5 90 15 — — 14 95 14 20 _ 6 85 15 -> — _ 7 35 15 — — 7 75 15 F 78 15 14 48 13 76 17 35 16 48 20 55 19 52 8 25 15 G78 15 1 5 30 14 S3 18 70 17 76 22 10 20 99 8 55 15 M78 15 15 44 19 85 18 86 23 95 22 75 900 15TTJ78 15 | 16 25 — 22 30 21 18 25 95 24 65 6 00 -LU ¦ o» —Z 1 14 30 1 13 58 I - m ^ 9l6*e SNovv.I4?« *13 ’* (WHILE THEY LAST) Use your Canodian Tire CREDIT CARD Q5S0CIQTE STORE ROBERT R PLANTE LTD., Prop.1850 King West 14- THK SHKKHHOOKh KK(OKU - WED .FEB ».im Bishop's Larry Smith Leafs Blues, Flyers win drafted first in CFL LKNNOXVILLK < WC t Larry Smith who has been a star attraction on the Bishop s University (iaiter football field for the past four seasons will be joining the Montreal Al ouettes of the Canadian Football League next season The 21*year old 210 pound running back was the first player to be picked up in the annual Canadian College draft held Tuesday in Montreal He was one of four Bishop s players chosen Tuesday at the ('bateau Champlain Hotel Tight end Sandy Baptist was a second round choice of the Montreal Alouettes Wide receiver.Hon Perowne was chosen in the fifth round by the Ottawa Houghnders and quarterback Bill Macdonald was drafted by Vancouver Tm happy to have been the first chosen I had expected to go in the first round but I hadn t expected to go first.Larry Smith, a Hudson native said Tuesday night following a Bishop's University hockey game Urn glad to be going to Montreal It is where I wanted to play although I would have given my best to any other team in the CFL he said Smith an economics major in his last year at Bishop s University gained over 1.300 yards rushing during last year s season I think I can make it You have to have self-confidence in football I will be going to training camp ready to give a 100 per cent effort said Smith, an all-Canadian this year The Montreal team hasn t contacted their first round draft choice as of yet but Smith feels they will contact me in the near future They have a great organization Smith hasn't made any demands for money yet but has a figure in mind I m sure that we will be able to reach a good settlement, he said Smith has no agent \ The view from here with Terry Scott HOCKKY ANONYMOUS In one respect the junior hockey life span of the Cowansville Voyageurs has resembled that of an alcoholic It has been a trail of unfulfilled promises Two years ago as tin* brains behind this futile venture revealed their prize product to the local public, there were vows of establishing a competitive club within a period of two seasons And though the fledgling franchise absorbed its lumps during the first year of operation Voyageurs' officials echoed their earlier optimistic sentiments before the start of the present campaign Most of the team directors who uttered such fearless forecasts have since departed, as have the customers who finally realized they had been duped by a smooth sales pitch.This leaves only the hockey team itself to uphold the lofty hopes, but there is every indication they too will become an extinct species come next fall In actual fact, the boys nearly suffered this fate less than two weeks ago.when current president Jean-Paul Sirois announced he was withdrawing the Cowansville entry from Richelieu Junior B Hockey League ranks for the balance of this year's schedule Although an emergency meeting of the circuit managed to convince Voyageurs officials to complete their season's slate, it is not likely they will renew their membership another year ’ ' .nen we first took over from the previous organization, explained Sirois.we thought that for the good of the kids it was worth a try We considered it part of our duty as a minor hockey organization Now.in looking back from all angles, we feel it is not in the best interest of minor hockey Sirois had been particularly disenchanted with the lack of cooperation and desire extended by the majority of the Voyageurs' hockey squad The problem had been a frequent irritation throughout the season but reached intolerable proportions Friday evening.Jan 28.is the Voyageurs prepared to make a trip to Cap de la Madeleine A total of seven players reported for duty, and consequently the encounter was cancelled, prompting Sirois to resort to the drastic measures which constituted his shortlived decision MINOR PKOCRAM FAILED There are undoubtedly a handful of nagging ailments which have contributed to the dismal downfall of the Cowansville Voyageurs, but none was as glaringly exposed as the failure of this city's minor hockey program Though it has produced some talented young hockey players, the lack of stress upon discipline has been largely responsible for filling the Voyageurs lineup with a group of brooding babies The attitude of most coaches in the Cowansville minor hockey organization has been one of ignoring the childish outbursts and temper tantrums by a key member of his squad lest it deter from the principal object of winning If the youngster managed to get away with such a practice at that level, why shouldn't he press his luck in a higher circuit0 It may be a question of needing stiffer coaching in bantam and midget." admitted Sirois ‘ This is something which we will sit down and discuss, because if a boy can t take discipline in junior hockey, there must be something wrong with our system, he continued As a result of the spoiled mannerism, the helpful advice of pilot Jean-Guy Charbonneau.one of the finer junior hockey tutors in the province, was unheeded by most team members Some further compounded the problem by taking issue over his coaching techniques The kuis definitely let us down, declared Sirois “Everyone thought he was the star and the other guy was making all the mistakes We were lacking team spirit, which you simply must have In the hope of lifting that sagging spirit, the club's directors organized a trip to the Montreal Forum, purchased new skates for each member and provided other incentives which might have instilled some dedication into the group The gestures were not acknowledged by as much as an ounce of grateful perspiration under game conditions, however A few hours preceding the Voyageurs contest in Cap de la Madeleine, two players informed Sirois that injuries would prevent them from accompanying the remainder of the depleted squad Two days later, the same players sought Sirois' authorization to compete in a Junior U game, where their talents likely stood a better chance of being recognized H AD NO REINFORCEMENTS The club president, though, attributed the quick recovery to the disappearance of a coat of yellow down their backs, which prohibited them from facing some robust opponents in Cap de la Madeleine An earlier meeting with this squad had been far from a team affair In defence of the Cowansville Voyageurs, it must be noted that they received no reinforcements from the Richelieu loop as the club wallowed helplessly in the confines of the league basement A team which has collected a total of four victories in nearly 40 games is obviously inept, but not until their announced departure from the Richelieu ranks did the Voyageurs arouse a ripple of concern Then, in a move primarily performed to avoid the embarrassment of losing a member with the season still in progress, the Voyageurs were generously granted three performers from the Laprairie midget club Unfortunately, not even this contribution to the Vees welfare was sufficient to avoid a 17-2 whipping one night later As might well be expected in view of the fiasco which has transpired during the current hockey season.Voyageurs officials are not brimming with optimism over next year s prospects “We might be back next year.Sirois mused Perhaps as a juvenile setup which will include boys up to the age of 21 years old We have to decide whether we are going to have hockey on a competitive basis or just so the kids can have a good time The former option failed miserably during the course of the past two campaigns, and one might be forced to assume the directors will not gamble on a repeat performance As Sirois clearly explained “there’s no use investing people s money, if the players cannot get interested In the meantime.Cowansville, once considered a hockey hotbed lingers on the hockey deathbed Toronto Maple Leafs have been having their problems in the National Hockey League but at least they keep trying and their perseverance has been paving off The Leafs were up to their usual standard of marksmanship in St Louis Tuesday night bouncing pucks off the Blues goalposts while falling behind 1-0 But not unlike their performance in New York Sunday when they came back to tie the Rangers 2 2 the Leafs kept plugging and wound up with a 2 1 win on goals bv Rick Kehoe and Raul Henderson late in the third period In the only other game Tuesday Philadelphia hiver' downed Vancouver Canucks *M t" m>