The Sherbrooke record, 14 avril 1972, vendredi 14 avril 1972

Hobs’ summer vocation starts today (pg.12) PLANNING TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY ?List it — For Salt — witti tur Real Estate Department }SHEnB/=fOOKE TRUSTi The most importont finonctol institution in the I.T.(Broktrt) 75 Wellington Street N.— 562-3844 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THK SHERBROOKE RKrORD KRI APRIL 14 l»r* 10 CENTS GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST' 562 1585 Teachers get telephone threats SL'GAR SHACK — Picketers in front of Youville Hospital vesterda> constructed \%hat thev called a "sugar shack/' ostensibh to protect them from yesterday’s miserable weather.If the strike isn’t settled soon however, the heat will really be on and they won’t need the shack an\ more i r e transportation are » ked to contact Mi Harr • l< 2574 North Hatley Mrs Rudv MeLellan Mr and Mrs Ronald Clark spent Faster weekend at Cornwall Ont as guests of their daughter Mrs Jack Ride Mr Ride and children Jennifer Mike and Scott Mr Peter Davidson of Montreal, visited Mr and Mrs Robert Little and Mr and Mrs Rudy MeLellan and girls on Faster Sundav Mr and Mrs Bruce Me Lellan Allan.Dale and David of Knowlton were Faster Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs (ieorge ( heal and tamilv Mr and Mrs Don Davis Waterloo accompanied bv then grandson Scott of Pointe ( lain- were also recent visitors Miss Jean Jordan Burlington Vt I hr nid Mi ( \ lord m Morgan Vt and Mr and Mrs Fred Prue Ac ton Mass were Faster Sunday guests cd Mr and Mrs Brian DuMoulin and family Rivei tre< Mi md Mrs DuMoulin hav* lecentlv been visiting in Boston Mr Donald Browning •»! the Wales Home.Richmond spent the Faster weekend at his home on River Street Mr and Mrs Arc hie Nelson ol Pointe Claire spent the Faster weekend as guests ot Mrs \nna Thwaites and family Mrs Thwaites then accompanied Mi and Mrs Nelson to Southwark Mass where she is v isiting for a ft w days at the home cd Mi and Mrs Harold Hamberg Mrs (irant LeHaron spent several days with Mi and Mrs J Rasmussen and family at Preville While there she atU ruled the ( onfirmation ol her granddaughter landa Mrs Rita Bowen spent Easter weekend visiting her son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs Cohn Bowen and children Douglas Robert Sandra and new bahv Brian Lee at St Lambert Miss (iloria Nelson of Montreal >'f>ent Foster weekend with her mother Mrs Hilda Nelson Mr and Mrs Ron Smith and baby son Ronald Jr of Kingston Ont spent the- Faster holidays with Mrs Smith s parents Mr and Mrs John Johnston Mr and Mrs Norman Rollins of Rock Island and Mr and Mrs Orgene Boudreau Magog wore* supper guests on Saturdav evening Mr and Mrs W J Shaw attended the funeral of the late Mi Howarc Little i Lvndonville Vt Mr and Mrs (ierrv («authier and sons Rodney and Rickv were guests of Mr (iauthier s mother in Montreal to attend a tamilv gathering Mr Scott Mac Donald ol Windsor Mills is spending a lew days holiday at the (iauthier home visiting his mother Mr and Mrs Norman Burnell Knowlton and Mr Carl and Miss (iloria Burnell ot Montreal have* been visiting Mr and Mrs Lawrence Burnham Jr and Mrs Laura Hawse Mrs Maurice Roy of Windsor Mills Mr and Mrs Larrv Burnham and Mr Mike Hlagden of Burgessvillc Ont were recent guests Mr and Mr s Denis Baskin and two children.Debbie and Brent.Belleville Ont and Mr and Mrs (ieorge Paquette and their bahv son Christopher of Barton.Vt .were Faster weekend guests of Mr and Mrs (’harles Guild Mr and Mrs Frank Battle of Cornwall and Miss Susan Little ot Renfrew Ont spent the Easter weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Little Mr and Mrs Kenneth Price spent Easter weekend at Wavva ( >nt as guests of their daughter.Judy.Mrs Rohie Lewis and Mr Lewis Birehton J.A Murray Mr and Mrs Nelson Richards (iail and Carol were supper guests ot the Chrlson Lowrys in Fast Clifton \nita and Tina returned with them to visit («ail and Carol Richards Mr Brian Richards and Mr James Moore of Mount Albert Ont spent Faster with then respective parents Mr and Mrs Bain Rogers ot Lennox ville were dinner guests of Mr Rain s parent> Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers Mr and Mrs \rthur Rogers and their grandson Robert Rogers of Lennoxville visited Mr and Mrs John Bain in Sawyerville Mr and Mrs h rank Jenne and family spent Saturdav night with Mr and Mrs \ Richards and family Mr and Mrs Ephnam Temple of Des< henes (Jue accompanied bv their parents called at the home of the Murrays en route to visit Mr and Mrs Clive Thompson ot Aver s Cliff and Mrs James Thompson in Randboro Mr and Mrs Philip McConnell of Avers Clift were recent dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs Frank McConnell and Mr Malcolm Me( onnell Miss M La s sen ba of Weslewille was a guest ot Miss Wanita Moore and Miss Karen Irvine of Cookshirc with her cousin Janice from Metis area spent a day with Miss Faye Moore at the Charles Moore home Mr John Bam was calling on old friends in the area one dav Miss Wanita Moore went with her sister Mrs Elaine Moore and sons Terry and Andy of Sherbrooke to (juebec City fora short holiday Miss Jo Anne Moore spent part of her Faster Holidays with her grandparents Mr and Mrs ( harles Moore The Gerald Robinsons were guests of the Farl Robinsons in Inverness Mr and Mrs Verden Wilson visited the Gerald Woottens in Bury CARD PARTY On Tuesday evening April 4 the ( ookshire Birehton Youth («roup sponsored a verv successful 500 Party m the Birehton Hall, when in spite ot thi* inclement weather and unfavourable road conditions some 40 folk local and non local enjoyed a pleasant communal evening The Ladies prizes were won by Mrs B Walkei Mrs Grai Tav lor.and Mrs i Ma< Lachlin for First Second and Consolation respectively the Men s bv Brian Smith Dan Desruisseaux and Stuart Merrill the prizes bv Kenneth Johnson and < harles Robinson the raffles Box bv Dan Desruisseaux Mrs T J Harbmson who spent a short time with relatives m Eastbourne England has returned to her home Mr Brian Richards has returned from Ontario and is present I v employed on the Coates Farm in the Lennoxville area Mrs Murdo MacKinnon spent the Easter week holiday with relatives and friends in the Montreal area Mr and Mrs Nick Turchyn accompanied bv Mr and Mrs Gerald Robinson were weekend guests at the Holiday Inn in Quebec < itv Friends of Mrs Charles Lefebvre of Lennoxville.a former resident of Birehton regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital having fallen in her home Mr and Mrs Peter Clement of Sherbrooke were supper guests at the Murray home Mr and Mrs Charles Robinson were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs \1 Spaftord and Mr and Mrs James MacKinnon m Dollard des Ormeaux and Pier retonds, respectively On their return they were accompanied by Mrs Murdo MacKinnon Mrs Jack Murray visited Miss Dons Wright in the Grace Christian Home in Huntingville and found her muc h improved in health The Halsall Family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J MacKay in Marbleton.at a Family Sugar Party Mrs Howard Picard spent a couple of days in Lennoxville with her mother.Mrs Ruby Bailey Eastman Mrs Doris Sweet of Montreal spent the weekend with her son Driving Courses beginning April 14th 25 hours of theoretical lessons 6 hours ot practice at the wheel Substantial discount on Insurance VEL DRIVING SCHOOL 1084 King St West — Tel.569-2996 Perkins the* afternoon their mother.Perkins of had a tine dinner and the* to Europe where week Mr James Sweet Mrs Sweet Miss Bonnie Ewens of Lennoxville spent the hull dav Sherbrooke and Mrs Ian Ewens weekend with their parents Mr and famils of Bishop s (Diversity, and Mrs Neil Ewens Do it.before it's too late evi îJ h income Why not file yours now.1 — Begin by correctly identifying yourself Fill in and send us your personal* ized TP1 Short 1971 provincial income tax form which was mailed to you Check to see that your name address and social insurance number appear correctly If they don t.make the necessary corrections in the part marked For Corrections only If you use a non-personahzed form make sure that you correctly print your name address, social insurance number and date of birth where indicated and do it riuht.2 — Then, follow your guide closely After all.the TPt Short 1971 provincial income tax form is merely two sides of a single sheet of paper — plus a handy guide to help you To avoid mistakes fill in the working copy and re-write all the information on your personalized copy received in the mail That s the one you il be sending to the Department of Revenue First complete the Personal Exemj: tions section then Q.Cl and the Income s octic ns Now fill i the Health Insuran ce Plan section.and finally calculai ?your taxable income and make your tax calcula tion You may find out that the government owes y -j some money Since it has to do it now ! be done.LlTllH A DI- PAR I Ml N I Ol HI M Ml The death took place on March 2t> .it Hospital Lagace of Mr Alfred Holland of Frehghsburg.after a stay of several weeks in hospital Mr Holland was a son of the late Mr and Mrs ('harles Holland of Frehghsburg and was in his t>9th year lit* is survived by two sisters, the Misses Selena and Beatrice Holland, both of Frelighsburg He was predeceased bv his brother Charles Holland of Bedford The funeral was held on March 29 at 2 00 p m from the Dion Funeral Home to the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church at Frelighsburg The Misses Debbie Baglow and Darleen Campbell, students at McGill t’niversitv were with their parents Mr and Mrs W H Baglow and Mr and Mrs Clayton Campbell for Easter Mrs William Taylor has returned from Northampton.Mass where she visited her uncle Mr George Brown Mr and Mrs W B Bradshaw were guests for Easter of their son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Kent Smith at Bate d l rfe Mr aand Mrs Douglas Needham with their son Gordon were recent guests ot Mr and Mrs Gordon Gould in Abbotsford On their return home they were accompanied bv Mrs Needhams mother Mrs Ellen Mitchell of Abbotsford, who will be the guest tor a time of Mr and Mrs Needham Mr and Mrs George Skinner of Lachine were guests for the Easter weekend of the latter s sister Mrs Sinclair McIntosh and Mr McIntosh The weekly meeting of the St James Church Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs Bhurlh Wightman when Mrs John Pope received the prize tor the highest score The next meeting will have Mrs John Pope as hostess Mrs Clayton Campbell was a recent visitor at the home of her aunt Mrs 1 J Taylor in Birehton Miss Caroline Johnson of Montreal was the weekend guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Stanley Johnson and attended the Johnson-Gregoire wedding on Saturday at St Damien s Church Mr Albert Lussier of Church Street is a patient in Hospital Lagace Mr and Mrs J Buck land who have spent the past week at St James Rectory guests of their son-in-law and daughter Rev and Mrs Wallace Sparling have returned to their bonne in Montreal Mrs Hilda Laws has gone to Cornwall.Ont where she will be the guest for a time of her son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs L Ingraham A CHRYSLER Here’s your HQ for Quality Engineering sales service Dodge © Beautv and function tiet together at your Dodge HQ.Dodge Monaco and Polara tor 72.identical in size, both ride on the big 122" wheelbase, but slightly different in appointments.Monaco and Polara have a re-sculptured look tor '72, new trom the rubber to the roofline.Monaco's standard features sav “luxury car" but they're all standard.Like “Torsion-Quiet Ride” and Lni-body Construction, for years of quiet, comfortable, rattle-free driving.A 360 cu.in.V8, power steering, Torqueflite automatic transmission and upper level ventilation.We repeat, all standard.New interiors with little luxuries like wood-grain panelling and wall to wall colour-keyed carpeting complete the picture.It all adds up to a quality engineered, exceptionally comfortable, sensibly priced car.Dodge Monaco and Polara.Get all the details from your Dodge dealer, your HQ for Quality Kngineenng.jg Headquarters .and a special edge offer.CHRYSLER CANADA l»D 50% off on air conditioning.Or special bonus of AM radio and rear seat speaker.Available for limited time only at participating Dodge dealers on specially equipped Monaco and Polara models I T Townships report Attention/ students Need a job?SHKRBROOKK Job hunting lor tht* fir^t time this summer ’ Worked last summer but found the job wasn t to your liking Couldn t find a job of any kind ' Have you started looking for this year s summer job yet If not it s time to get started Whether you spend the summer working or looking depends on you This summer you'll have tough competition More than a million students from high schools and universities will be looking for work But don t give up before you even start You have as good a chance as the other WK 999 job seekers Finding a summer job won t be easy but then it never is Here are some hints that could make your job search successful APPLY NOW Some students start looking for next summer s job in December They know that in June employers are swamped with applications The only ones who won t be competing with you will be those students who had their jobs lined up long before final exams loomed on the horizon VISIT YOl R CMC Despite what your friends may have told you.last summer Canada Manpower Centres placed a lot of students in jobs They found work for more than 142 000 students But first, you have to register Even though Canada Manpower Centre for Students may not be open yet.a counsellor in the full-time CMC will accept your application In communities without C Mc s for Students, the regular Canada Manpower Centre will be matching students looking fer employers with employers looking for student workers Both federal and provincial governments operate special employment programs for students — programs involving travel jobs, language training If you hear about an interesting program don't wait Inquire at your local Canada Manpower Centre as soon as possible Ql ESTION PEOPLE Parents, relatives, friends neighbors — everyone is a possible contact for a summer job Ask them if their place of work hires students Last year, more than 80 per cent of students who were looking for work found it in the private sector That means local businesses hotels, resorts and farms The list is endless If you hear that one of them is hiring students, get the name of the person in charge of hiring Dint just phone the employer Go in person — alone Employers prefer face-to-face meetings but aren t impressed by someone who needs pals or parents for moral support Many employers advertise So it pays to read a daily newspaper, especially the part-time and seasonal help wanted ’ columns DO YOL R HOMEWORK Before you head off for that all-important interview with a prospective employer, prepare a concise, one-page summary telling the employer what you have to offer age.education, experience and any special qualifications, such as equipment you can operate, that would equip you for the job you’re after Give the employer as much information about yourself as you can in as few words as you can Then let the summary introduce you when you walk in the door for an interview l SE YOL R IMAGINATION Almost any employer whose business increases in the summer or who has employees on vacation will need part-time help Try the tourist business recreation, retail, construction, agriculture or service industries If these fail, create your own job Convince neighbors that you can provide a service they need Cut grass, wash cars, paint houses, baby sit.sew garden They may not be glamorous jobs, but they can be profitable and fun Remember what everyone was saying last year — that summer jobs would be hard to find because there were more students than ever for fewer jobs Early reports indicated about 990.000 would be job-hunting yet about 80 per cent of the students who looked for summer work were successful for at least part of the summer It may take time to land a summer job.but don t be discouraged Persistence pays Seek opinion SHERBROOKE < LH) “Everyone present will have the n^ht to speak at the public consultation meetings being held over the weekend by local organizers of the I'nite-Quebec party according to a statement issued by the party The first meeting, under the chairmanship of Sherbrooke alderman Jacques O'Bready.will be held at the science faculty ot the L’niversity of Sherbrooke starting at 10 a m tomorrow A second meeting will be held Sunday at the Palestre National building in Sherbrooke beginning at the same time The public consultations are being undertaken by the Unite-Quebec party with a view to opening the party to grass roots opinion, and all members of the public may attend THI NlURBRiMkf RECORD FRI iPRU 14 l*T2 - 562-2633 V) SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY PICK UP AND OfUVIRV 353 Frontcnoc DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY GARMENT STORAGE — Sherbrooke hUTVaJ ________ 1 CONTR1BI TORS TO SI ( CESS St Peters C hurch in Sherbrooke marked its 150th anm\ersar> \esterda\.with man> members of the church congregation on hand in costume* representing the period when the church first opened Ml i y-i- m— HAPPY OCCASION St.Peter's Church on Montreal Street in Sherbrooke yesterday celebrated its 150th anniversary The congregation marked the occasion by holding a tea and dressing up in colorful and attractive period costumes of 150 Checking sewers years ago Antiques and other fascinating knickknacks made the display even more attractive t Mr Morns C Austin 2nd Sunday aftar Easter 8 00 am Holy Communion 10 00 a m Choral Eucharist 1100 am Morning Praver WEDNESDAY 10 00 a m Holy Communion FRIDAY 4 30 p m Confirmation class St Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rav Digby Buxton 8 00 a m Holy Communion 11 00 am Holy Communion WATER VILLE 0 30 a m Holy Communion At the ft 30 & 11:00 a m m vices, a team of youn » people will speak EUSTIS 7(H) pm Evening Pra>cr St.George's Anglican Church LENNOXVILLE Rector: Then Ven.S.A.Meade, B.A., B.D.LENT II 8:00 a m Holy Communion ft:30 a m Family Eucharist and Sunday School 11:00 a m Mattins WEDNESDAY 7:15 a m.Holy Communion 10 00 a m Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren — — -• »*." GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES !J 45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible (’lass 11:00 a m Gideon Service l r H \ .1 rhnson ill speak II 00 am Nursery facilities provided for babies up to three yeers 1100 am Junior Church for ages 3 to 10 7 oo p m Communion Wednesday, 7:15 P.M Prayer \ Bible Study AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 1100 a m Famih Bible Hour 7 30 pm F\angelistie Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7 00 pm l\ai^»liNtn Serviee rilF.WlhU.h WORD Oh GOD FOR \l I I NI PFOPLF 1 >h GOD HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a m Family Bible Hour Phone Bob Seale 563-5020 Attend the church of yout choice this Sunday NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES' Church notices appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m.Wednesday i** now ap plicahle.so all church notices must be received by this time Your cooperation is appreciated Scotstown ( Ht Ht H SERN U K Mr Douglas Nrmitage of Sherbrooke conducted the churc h service ,n St \ndrcw s t’nited Church on \pril ft He\ (» Lokhorst of East \ngus will conduct the service on \pril 1H Members of ( halmer s Cmted Church in Could will join St Andrew s congregation at this service Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of Tha Mothar Church, Tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.530 Montreal St Ccrntr Island St.Sun1ay Service 1100 am Sunday School: 11 00 am Tî STiMO.NY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, a: 8 00 pm READING ROOM Monday F.iday, 2 to 5 and 7 to ft in the church edifice Sunday Lesson - Sermon Subject: "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Baptist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Quean Rav A G J.Steeves, M A., B E D., B D 10:15 Sunday School 11 00 am Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 10 45 a m Sunday School 7:30 p in.Evening Service SAWYERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Rev.George W.Covey 2nd Annual Spring Youth Conference April |4 16 Friday: Spacial Youth Rally at 7:30 with Mr.Bob Dowia of Naw Brunswick Bible Institute and "Tha Singing Irishman" of Montreal, Qua.Saturday: Classes in tha morning - 9:00 11.00 a m.Sports avants in the after noon - 1:00 5:00 p.m.Youth Rally in the evening • 7:00 p.m.Sunday: Film - "Mind Benders" at 9:00 a m.Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m.Speaker Mr.Bob Dowie Music: ""Tha Singing Irishman"" Confaranca dosas Sunday afternoon.7:30 p.m.Evening Service Speaker: Pastor Covey All Welcome Presbyterian 11:00 a m.Morning Worship and Church School 280 Frontenac Street 11 GO a m.Morning Worship | 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 United Church of Canada CrtmaxDtUr XniUô (Ehurrh Ministar: Rav A B Lovalace, BA.BD Organist: Mrs Fred Fox 9:30 a m.and 11:00 a.m Identical morning services Sunday School during both Services ALL WELCOME ' IMymouth- Trinity The United Church of Canada 380 Duffarin Ave Ministers Tha Rav J.Cedric Arnold, M.A.The Rev.R.Graham Barr, BA, 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.St.George's ACW meets Mrs.E.J.Astbury 838-4831 AYER S CLIFF - The ladies of St Georges ACW.Ayer’s Cliff, met in the Parish Hall on Thursday evening, April 8.for their monthly meeting Mrs Alice Vance, acting President, called the meeting to order with the opening prayers and devotions were read from the Living Message by Mrs Muriel Martin The roll call was answered by 10 members and the regular reports read A letter was received from Linda Lawrence concerning the Quebec Diocesan ACW 13th Biennial 1972 We are hopeful that we can send two delegates to Ste Foy.Quebec, where it will be held on May 18 and 17 It was decided to send a subscription of The Living Message to the ladies of the Coates-Brown Rest Home here in town Appointments are as follows Altar Guild for April Mrs Imogene Browning.Forgotten Patient for April Mrs Alice Vance; Hostess for May Mrs Lorraine Harrison A 500 Card Party will be held in St George's Parish Hall on F i ida> April u it 8 00 p m with refreshments and prizes Admission is 50 cents Plans were made for the St George s Day Supper to be held on Saturday.April 22nd.in the Parish Hall, beginning at 5 00 p m The menu will consist of casseroles, beans, brown bread, etc and the admission will be $1 25 for adults and 75 cents for children ages 8-12 The spring Rummage Sale date has been set for May 13 in the hall The meeting was adjourned by Mrs Imogene Browning and delicious refreshments served by Mrs Lois Dustin and daughter Shirlev The next meeting will be on Mav 4 in the hall Legion Ladies Aux.meet Mrs \ erne ilson H89-2932 S \W YKRVILLE The regular meeting of the Ladies \uxiliar\ of the Royal Canadian Legion was held in Legion Hall on April 3.with Conrade Dougherty presiding The Flags were carried b\ Corns Ellis and SUtUM The President presented Com Ellis with a gift for her chosen daughter Com Ellis expressed her thanks for the gift and good wishes It was decided to have Miss Farnsworth show her slides of the trip to Florida on May 1st the Legion Ladies to meet early for their meeting The Legion men meeting in the lower Hall planned a sugaring off party for April 18 and the ladies were asked to furnish doughnuts It was decided to leave the starting of the card parties until the next meeting A delicious lunch was served bv Com Station Choral program COOKSHIRK EH Sponsored b\ the Cookshire Cultural SocieU and in collaboration with the office of the Eastern Townships Cultural Affairs a verv tine concert was presented in St Camille Roman Catholic Church on Sundav evening Vpnl ft The choristers about 80 in number and accompanied b\ their own orchestra gave an exceptionally fine rendition ot various tvpes ot songs which were well received b\ the enthusiastic audience Their conductor Mr Marc Bernier is to ht' congratulated on his leadership and training ot this group The audience showed their appreciation b\ requesting some encores and the group responded b\ repeating twoot their songs singing one in French and one in English The townspeople were ver\ proud to have three ot their voung li-dits participate in the program namel\ Miss Françoise Dimas daughter ot Mr and Mrs Ernest Dumas and the Misms Svlvia and Jo \nn Rolle daughters of Mr and Mrs ( harles Rolle r-CANCER DRIVES Danville Mrs E J ( raighrad More than ever before the public s attitude towards cancer indicates a determination to conquer the dread disease says the Prime Minister of Canada the Rt Hon Pierre Trudeau in his message to his fellow countrymen on the occasion of the Lancer Month Again this year the annual education campaign and fund drive of the Canadian Cancer So< lety.in April are receiving the full support of the Governor General Mr Roland Michener ^nd the Minister of N dional Health and Welfare the Hon John Munro as well as the endorsement of the Prime Minister, the Rt Hon Pierre Trudeau The theme Cancer Can Be Beaten grows out of the great advances that sc ience has made in recent years in combatting cancer with new drugs and more advanced methods of surgery and radiation \lso it reflects the judgment of many eminent phvsic ians that we may be approaching the staging area for a major assault on this dread disease Every dollar that is given to the t anadian Cancer Society helps support vital programs of public educatior arch and welfare to patients Mrs H v\ Jones is again chairman of the local fund raising campaign A meeting will be* held in the Cmted Churc h hall on Tuesday April 25 at 2pm All those who are willing to assist Mrs Jones in the drive are asked to be present as canvass books will be* available that afternoon Bedford Mrs M.irgaret E F rost Daffodils are blooming again Symbol of the Cancer Campaign they remind us that once again the public-must respond generously to the- annual appeal for funds if this great humanitarian work is to be continued The Danville branc h of the Canadian Cancer Society antic ipates an even bigger return this year than in the past, and the canvassers are ready to commence their house-to-house canvass Remember that this is all voluntary and that it is through the willingness of these workers that the Society is able to carry on its many projects Under the presidency of Mrs Jerome Olney.this branch has been the most active for the past few years This year s campaign chairman is Mrs Ernest Frost, and should anyone be absent when the volunteer goes to the door any donations would be gladly acknowledged by Mrs Frost at her home on Maple Grove Ave There are few homes in this town who have not known the disaster of this disease especially when early detection was not used There are also many of our citizens who are leading an extremely active and useful life today because of early treatment They are living proof that cancer can he beaten.This is the* slogan tor our ( ampaign and surely there can be none better Appreciating your generosity in the past, we are sure that once again there will be excellent response to this one appeal of the year for this worthy cause It may he one of vour loved ones whom vou are aiding The family L Engagement announced NORTH H ATI.EN Mr and Mrs Rosaire Langlois wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Rose to Mr Robert Philip Danforth.son of Mr and Mrs Philip Danforth.also of R R 1 North Hatley The wedding is planned for St George s Ghurch in Lennoxville on May 27 To celebrate 50th Mr and Mrs Edward J Astbury of Ayer's Uliff.Quebec w ill celebrate their Noth wedding anniversary on April 22 at I he Royal Canadian Legion Hall on Rosedale Ave .Ayer s Chtt.where relatives and friends are invited to call from 3-5 p.m Crossword ^ j Canine Caper ACROSS t-fox, member of the Canidae 5-terrier 8 from Scotland 12 Nobleman 13 Night before an event 14 Bound 15 Being t Latin 16 Swiss ri\er 17 Genus of ducks 18 Wild animal trainer 20 Penetrate 22 Sick 23 View 24 Gains as .< profit 28 Boredom 32 Bo.it paddK 33 Domestic >l.iv» 35 Conclusion 36 Entire amount 37 Bargain event 39 Narrow inlet 40 Thinks 43 Lets 45 Summer (Fr ) 47 Flightless bird 48 Feminine appellation 50 Sigmoid curves 53 Encourage 54 Metal 56 Canine's wagger vS Cotton fabric 59 East (Fr ) 60 Italian city 61 European stream 62 Rights (ah 63 Organ part DOW \ 1 Honey-makei 2 Endure 3 Bear constellation 4 Fragrant olooresins 5 Audacious Answer to Previous 6 Eggs 7 Sherry 8 Island in New York bay 9 Cattle (dial ) 10 12 months 11 Editors (ab i 19 Otherwise 21 Born 24 Spur 25 Chest rattle 26 Shield bearing 27 Fillip 29 St Philip 30 Distinct part .'1 Miss Lupin»' * 34 Constituent parts 38 Greek god of love 41 Instructor 4*2 Fen&le saint (ab ) 44 Conquer 46 Natural fat 48 Retired for the night 49 Masculine nickname 51 Alleviate 52 Location 53 Malt bre\s 55 Devotee 57 Conducted 24 25 > 29 30 '31 Engagement announced Cl AIDE VILLENEUVE and Jl DA Al DREA LEPITRE whose engagement is announced Miss Lepitre is the daughter ot Mr.and Mrs.Valmore Lepitre of Beebe.Que Mr \ illeneuve the son ol Mr.and Mrs Amedee \illeneu\e ol Rock Island Que An autumn wedding is planned Miss Lepitre is a graduate of Sunny side High Rock Island and holds a secretarial diploma trom Ecole Ste.Therese.sherbrooke Mr.Villeneuve is a graduate ot the l rsuline Convent.Stanstead and holds a bookkeeping diploma from Ecole Ste Therese.He is employed at the Koval Bank Branch at Lachme.Que Engagement announced Mr and Mrs Gordon B Page of Knowlton.Quebec, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter.Linda Audrey, to Mr Steven Watson Whitney, youngest son of Mr and Mrs S.Albert Whitney of St Paul D Abbotsford.Quebec The marriage has been arranged to take place on July 15 at St Paul's Church.Knowlton.Quebec, at 4:30 p m Miss Page is employed by Albany Felt Co of Canada Cowansville.Quebec Mr Whitney is a graduate of SirCieorge Williams College.Montreal where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree Time will catch the kisser Dear Ann Landers: As a foreigner in your countrv I think maybe I should keep my mouth shut, but I would like to repay you for helping me to learn English When I first came here I started to read your column in the newspaper because it was something I could understand from the very first day It also helped me know the custom and the human nature of Americans.I want to comment on the letter from the lady who complained that one of her relatives had an annoying habit of licking the corners of her mouth when she talked Her tongue was very long and unattractive This habit annoyed many people but no one knew w hat to do about it Please let me tell you how I cured an uncle of mine of a habit which was driving a few people crazy He used to be a great talker, this uncle, and because he was so rich everyone listened to him as if he really had something to say When he spoke, he would use his thumb to push his nose trom left to right and from right to left, never stopping for a minute I decided to let him know he was bothering me.so I stretched my neck, got very close to him and my eves followed his nose from left to right, from right to left I just kept staring at him until it made him so nervous he stopped The whole family thought this was quite remarkable but to me it was only common sense —Virginia Admirer Dear \ irgtaia fer writing Dear Ann Landers: A ou gave good advice to the girl whose fiance kept stalling about marnage I hope she listens When I was in my late 20 s I went with a man who was three years my senior Every time I broached the subject of a wedding date Alvin disappeared My friends kept telling me that all men hate to be pinned down and Alvin s behav ior was normal After three postponements I told Alvin to leave me alone because I wasn t going to waste any more time on him I moved 2.000 miles away and asked him not to call or write Two years later, guess who appeared at my doorstep ' Himself in person I was sure he was ready to marry me but the clod stayed in town for a week and never got up the nerve to pop the question It s six years later Alvin still writes love letters and sends gifts He tells me he has come close to marriage a few times but he just can t bring himself to make that final step because I m the one he reallv wants A ou told the gal with the same problem that the guv was bonkers and to tell him to get lost I hope she takes vour adv ice —Single s Not All Bad Dear ''ingle & : I .en Wh guvs tor umpteen vears don t really want to get married either which is perfectly all right so long as nobodv is kidding anv body Dear Ann Landers I am married to a man who claims he is just tull of lave and good will but I m beginning to think he s got a screw loose He kisses waitresses sales people musicians entertainers barbers athletes anv one who performs a service which pleases him This goes tor men as well as women No one seems offended b\ his outgoing personality but 1 think it looks odd tor a man to be kissing strangers He was horn in Europe and claims this i> a warm, harmle» custom What do v ou think about it ’ —KisserN VA île Dear Wile Never mind what I thmK One ol these davv vour triendlv husband i' g*'ing to ki'* the wrong gu\ and find himself straightened around but go«»d Re patient Time l'on vour side Lo nders MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St North Phone 562-0440 SOMETHING NEW DOWNTOWN Come & Treat Yourself TO A FABULOUS HOT CHINESE BUFFET All you can eat at a new low orice LUNCH $2.50 DINNER $3.00 Monday to Saturday 11 A M to 2 P M 5 P.M.to 8 PM.wm TEL 569-5165 Fully Licenced Free Delivery 38 Wellington St.S.| 0 Sherbrooke iooooooooooooooooooooo^ N The Cloughs fete silver anniversory ** nr * -Wv .4 t ¦ nr * * * nrv» ^ r fKI \rKII MR AND MRS DK\MS TABBERT nhose redding took place recenth in Sherbrooke Que The bride is the former Miss Ellen Blue Armstrong, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Mitchell Armstrong, of Sherbrooke.Que Mr Tabbert is the son of Mr and Mrs Percy Tabbert of Fonthill.Ontario.The\ vull reside in Waterloo.Ontario.BI RY — Mr and Mrs Jt»hn Clough celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Cowansville Eebruarv ¦ tpon returning from an invitation to supper they were greeted by about 50 friends and relatives Their son Larry presented his mother with a corsage and their daughter «Judy i Mrs David Coveil, a carnation to her father Young Randy Clough had charge of the guest book Their son in-law David then proposed a toast to the couple wishing them many more happily married years Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Mrs Muriel Benjamin sister of the bride assisted by Mrs Men MacPherson on the accordian and accompanied by Mrs Charbonneau on the violin A delicious buffet supper was served in the dining room arranged by David and Judy and served by Miss Sandra Yates and friend Miss Louise S win ton The bride thanked all those who helped in any way including Mr and Mrs Covell who • % Milbv Mrs K Davies Douglas and Patsv Mi'** Debbie Bissle of Lamberth i*nt Mr and Mrs ii Benjamin Vermont Mi and Mrs Merman IHmgherty and Mr and Mrs Marvey IKnigherty residents of Cowansville Mi and Mrs Stuart IVmgherty who were unable to attend Mr and Mrs l Nates of Dunham Mr and Mrs Craig of Montreal also Miss Sandra Nates and friend Nhss Swinton of Montreal Female Brigands Not all brigands were men Anne Bonney and Mat y Meade were two of the most famous exceptions They dis guised t h e m s e l \ es and fought under the Jolly Kogei of John Hackam Marilyn Gustin showered \N FRS ('LIFT Ml \bout 40 relatives and friends gathered at the Beulah I'nited Chureh hall the evening of Saturdav \pril 1 tor a surprise shower to tumor Miss Marilyn iiustin a bride the month of Mav On arrival Marilyn wav presented with a corsage of pink and blue carnatnuis by Miss Colleen Williamson The hall wav d«vorat*Hl in Faster mot it and Marilyn wav escorted to a chair where streamers were in Faster eolot v accented with an inverted umbrella and owlctti balloonv Seated with her was her mother Mrs BemaUàustin and aunt Mrs Charles Migguison the latter ot Monti cal Hie gilts melud«Ht linens and eurrem v tor which Matilvn graeitHislv voted her appreciation Two games were played one a jumbled word wedding ijui/ the other a quiz about the prospective groom The table was eentr*Hf with a lovely shower cake sent by Marilyn s visft‘1 Kdna Nils Stanlev Walk of St Mulu'it \ tvouquet of flowei s from Mrs I ancc Piercy aildtHl to the deixrr Refreshments were servint Marilyn made the initial cut of the shower cake which was decorated in keeping with Faster and en sen bed with gt»od wishes to her Niter the cake was cut the bride elect passed it to all MR and MRS JOHN ( I tU t.H organized the party Mrs Howard Smyth who made the cake and Mrs Jimmie Dougherty for decorating it They received many gifts of silver, money and a chest of flatware Mr and Mrs Clough were married in the Anglican Church in Cowansville by Rev Peacock Feb 22 1947 They have a daughter and son in law.two sons and one grandson.Stephen C ovell Out of town guests included Mr and Mrs Russell Doughertv Mr and Mrs Jimmie Dougherty of Bury Mr and Mrs Howard Smvth Jacoby’s bridge c i u e s t s a 11 e nd e d t r o m Cornwall Ont Montreal St Hubert \vci s c liff and surrounding areas Marilyn and Larrv Hediker will he married Mav 27 at Christ Anglican c'hut ch in Stanstcad c)vwaid 11ère iv a hand 1 watched the othci day Ihe bidding is interesting in deed Jim I see \N e s t f>t «* empted first and then hid again to push his opponents into a slam I see that Fast let South play the hand then* Townships W.L groups report Spooner Pond SPOONER POND — The regular meeting of this branch was held on April 6 at the home of Mrs W Lancaster with Mrs E Lancaster and Mrs W Brock assisting hostesses As this was the 35th anniversary of the founding of the branch a special treat was enjoyed by all when a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses before the business meeting commenced The room was decorated with streamers of the WI colors of blue and gold and with the Wl motto Blue and gold candles, a beautiful floral centrepiece of daffodils and blue mums and ferns, decorated the long table, and corsages of blue and gold flowers were presented to the guests.Mrs W Broscomb as County President and to Mrs V.R Beattie.Provincial President and a member of this branch Twenty-five year pins were presented to Mrs Ruby Noel.Mrs Arnold Mallette.Mrs Fred Wintle.Mrs Gerald Fortier and Mrs Edward Knowles The history of the branch was compiled and read by Mrs H Blanchard, and a display of scrapbooks, pictures of branch activities, books etc., was prepared by Mrs J Walker The Roll Call was Bring a half-dozen rolls to be judged, then used for lunch, or pay a fine of 25 cents was answered by 25 members A new member.Mrs Viola Rodgers, was welcomed The new programs were not ready for this meeting, but will be given out in May Handi-bags are to be made of materials which members may have on hand and are to be brought to the next meeting Articles with which to fill them will be bought from the funds The Ways and Means Committee plan a Card Party, to be held in Chalmers Church Hall on Thursday evening.April 13 at 8 pm Prizes for the best rolls were won by Mrs F Wintle.first, and by Mrs D Goodfellow.second A drawing was held on the floral centrepiece, and was won by Mrs D.Oakley Cards of thanks, and of congratulations were read and bills paid Pennies for Friendship and birthday money were handed in This branch has decided to put on a play at the Convention in May A committee was named to take charge of the necessary details.A vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs W Coles on behalf of the branch, to the hostesses for the enjoyable afternoon and all the work involved The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Roy Doyle on May 4 Roll Call.Bring a recipe for a casserole, recipes to be exchanged programmes A member s new baby.Angela May Healv was presented w ith two silver dollars The convenors reported as follows Citizenship Mrs Gordon Mealy, read an article on Hijacking a plane Education Mrs Royce Taylor read sight restored after 50 years Home Economics Mrs C Johnston suggested a letter be sent toCAC regarding hem-lines Publicity Mrs Clarence Pease read a poem.The Long Wait It was decided to buy gladioli bulbs to be given out at the next meeting for a contest in September The convenor of Agriculture to purchase same A doughnut contest was held Mrs E Gilchrist acted as judge First prize went to Mrs R Mealy and second to Mrs Royce Taylor They received prizes and Mrs Gilchrist was presented with a small gift The doughnuts were auctioned, bringing $3 10 Several remnants of material brought $3 75 The mystery parcel was won by Mrs R Mealy The next meeting will be at Mrs K Stevens when a pot luck dinner will be held The hostess then served delicious refreshments Gore Abercorn ABERCORN Abercorn WI met Saturday afternoon April 8 at the home of Mrs Gunter Pfeiffer President Mrs Eric Sherrer called the meeting to order Usual form of opening was repeated in unison Roll call was answered by nine members naming a Kitchen Timesaver Minutes of March meeting read by Mrs Garland, secretary.Correspondence read Financial report given by treasurer Mrs Pfeiffer Paper on Home Economics read by convenor.Mrs Tetreault Remnants received from Simpsons-Sears sold Plans made for exhibit for Annual Convention being held in South Bolton May 18 Surprise parcel won by Mrs Grace Righton An exchange of Easter gifts was held We were pleased to welcome a new member Mrs Morse, to our group Invalid husband of one of our members remembered with flowers at Easter Meeting closed by all repeating WI Grace Pot luck lunch was served by members and a social time fc Mowed Cleveland CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Women s Institute met at the home of Mrs Gladys Perkins on April 8 The President.Mrs Ralph Mealy, opened the meeting by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect The roll call being to bring a get-well card Eight members and two guests were present Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary.Mrs K Stevens The correspondence included letters of thanks for a donation to St Francis Welfare Fund and for prizes in each Grade VI Attendance prizes were given four members who had perfect attendance during the past year Mrs L Eastman was presented with a gift in appreciation of her work on the GORE — The regular monthly meeting of the Gore Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss A Miller on April 8 w ith Mrs S Husk as co-hostess The newly-elected president Mrs N Mountain opened the meeting with the Collect Fourteen members answered the roll-call by telling how to use left-overs The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs L Newell and Mrs M Hughes gave the treasurer's report Several ditty bags were brought in.other members are asked to bring theirs to the next meeting The ways and means committee reported that Mrs M Gallup of Melbourne was the w inner of the blanket and Mrs J Barrie won the mystery parcel The new programs for 1972-73 were given out A vote of thanks and a gift are to be sent to Miss Barbara Heath who had printed these, also a letter of thanks is to be sent to Chester Rodgers for making posters to be placed in the schools calling attention to the prizes this branch is offering at the Richmond Fair The convenor of Welfare and Health reported that 1380 cancer dressings had been made and five bed shirts handed in Official delegates appointed to attend the county meeting May 13 are Miss M Watt.Mrs L Newell, and Mrs R Duffy Mrs V Mountain was named as delegate to the provincial convention at Macdonald College Plans were made for several members to be guests of the Lachine WI on April 15.this branch having been formed by a former member Mrs J Scott Members of the newly appointed Ways and Means Committee are Mrs W Gee.Mrs J Griffith.Mrs W Griffith and Mrs M Griffith Mrs R Duffy read articles of interest entitled' 1 Milking the Farmer by Heward Grafftey; '2' Watching Fuse Burn dealing with pollution ( 3 » Meat buying patterns to change Publicity convenor.Mrs N Griffith expressed thanks for flowers sent to her and Mrs I Fallona while in hospLal and read an article from the Gazette entitled Women s Institute uncertain whether founded by a man It was decided that in future lunch must consist of only one thing, serviced with a cup of tea Mrs R Duffy conducted an amusing contest on Farm Telegrams The next meeting will be held on May 6 at the home of Mrs H Gunter A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses following the adjournment of the meeting Stanbridge East STANBRIDGE EAST — The regular monthly meeting oi the Stanbridge East Women s Institute was held on April 6 at the home of Mrs F Corey.Stanbridge Ridge There were 18 members and three guests present, including our County President.Mrs S Bidner The president Mrs M Tait, opened the meeting by welcoming all present and thanking the hostesses after which she asked that a minute ot silence In* observed in remembrance of a member.Mrs Mice George who passed away since our last meeting Roll call was What do you plan to do in your spare time this summet Minutes of the annu.il meeting were read and approved followed b\ the financial report One hill which was a sprav of flowers tor Mrs George was presented and voted to be paid Correspondence consisted ol a letter of thanks toi sympathy and several thank you get well and birthdas cards received Members are reminded that articles ot clothing for tin* Unitarian Relief box mav be left .it the home of Mrs Shepardson The County President.Mrs Bidner in her usual pleasing manner congratulated the Branch on their work and mentioned that the Membership Conterence will he decided upon at the Annual Convention held at Macdonald < ollegr May 23 26.also that Fordycc Branch are presenting a plav at the Convention It has been decided that each Branch w ill print their own program and send a copy to each of the other branches in the County The celebration of the both Anniversary «0 the Uouritv W I was discussed and June 29 suggested as a tentative date Convenors' Reports: Citizenship Mrs Corey read «n article telling of the creation of three new National Parks in Northern Canada through one man s influence with the cooperation of Jean Chretien.Minister ol Indian Allairs Education: Mrs Riordofl read excerpts on a meeting held at Hr George William* "University recently and also mentioned that classes are to be held at Sutton this summci on many topics For information phone or write Sutton Valley Council.Sutton Que Home Economics: Mrs Shepardson read the Outline lor Home Economics which mentions Family Living.Physical well being, handicrafts among other topics for study this year Publicity: Mrs Tremblay spoke on Pennies for Friendship, explaining its purpose in At W W < onvenors of Agriculture and Welfare and Health were absent It was with deep regret that members learned of the passing of Mrs George Bradley who was formerly a valued member of the St Armand Branch W I and lor mans year held the office of County Secretary Mrs (’ Moore had charge of the program, which was .i Spelling Match Mrs Moore had invited Mrs K Weseott to conduct the Match Sides were chosen and after Mrs Weseott had exhausted the list of words she had chosen lor the purpose* the result was a tie* with six members on each side undefeated Mrs Moore presented Mrs Weseott with a gift in appreciation Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs J Moore Miss M Westover and Mrs bringing to a close a very pleasant afternoon Members were pleased to welcome Mr t Branch at this meeting NOM I II A S V Q 10 7 ?K .1 8 ; A \ K 9 6 5 WESl l \s i A A K l 10 7 11 A Q •• » V •' '• • V Void ?7 ?Q 10 9 A A Q ION SOI III (IM A ¥ \ K .19 4 3 ?\ ».a i :• Both voIncMihh* It \Ws| Noi lli 1 f»N 1 Simili V A 4 V 4 A • V A ¦ V l\«SS l\»SN ( )|M' 'mm: li .id A K Deep Stcom Extraction NOW IN SHERBROOKE Remember how beautiful the carpets in your home were when they were brand new?the hostesses Primmerman ( relier to the alter West gave the tinal push ()swaid I can’t r call y blame cither of them West knew that trumps weren't going to I» i e a k Fast w as sure that South would have plenty ol trouble with the minor suits .Inn I see tli.it the slam can be beaten AM West lias to do is open either single ton South will have to try to i ult a spade and it Fast wms the liist spade with his queen he will be able to give his partnei a t ufT Did that bap pen''" Oswald No West opened the king of spades Then he shitted to a trump Fast showed out.South came to the i ight c o n e I u .s i o n and played the hand out with pel tact tec hnique to In mg home Hi»* slam on a squeeze .Inn I'll go over it He won m his own hand rtifTed a spade, played three more* rounds ot trumps while dis « .u ding .i diamond and club Irom dummy Then he played aee and king ol clubs and rtifTed a club Knowlton ( lit R< H SERVICES Archdeacon I M Lidstonc.retired Hector of St George s ( lunc h Granby, is officiating at the eight o c lock services of Holy Communion at St Haul s Church Knowlton during the four Sundays in April and Mr Stephen Morson I.H is officiating at the eleven o'clock services of Morning Frayer during the same period The Hev Ian and Mrs Dodd and granddaughter Lise are vac at toning in England They can be that wav again by having them cleaned by Deep Steam, the process endorse by leading I rore manu facturers and carpet mills is the best on location carpet rlcamng sy stem today Car pe t sent is penetrated with deep steam suspended, and extracted in one* operation, gently but thoroughly and without brushes or strong detergents Call tcwlav estimate tor a no obligation Les Installations De Tapis ^ De Sherbrooke Inc.562 0754 Cookie Day DANVILLE - As the date set for the annual meeting of the Richmond Division of the Girl Guides conflicted with Guide and Brownie meetings, this will take place at the Asbestos Golf and Country Club on May 8 In the meantime Danville members are preparing for the annua) Cookie Day.which will be on Sat April 15 This is an excellent opportunity for the girls to learn responsibility and fair play, as the Brownies pair up with an older Guide and sally forth to sell their wares Each team is allotted certain streets and it is indeed a sad tale to hear when they find that others have poached on their t< n itory Please buy generously when they call on you We need your support THE WHOLE FAMILY Wll L FNJOY SUMMER WITH A SURFACE POOL KEEP COOL LIKE HE DOES \ ‘ ALL SIZES ROUND ^OVAL DUTCH LANDSCAPING FOR CARE OF LAWNS FLOWERS - SHRUBS SEEDING \ LAYING SOI) ROCK GARDENS PATIOS R R.2 — AVER’S CLIFF Call: 838-5924 QUALITY -SERVICE -GUARANTEE ALUMINIUM L.P.(Phil) Martineau Residence 569-2152 ILBEC inc.CLAPBOARD - DOORS - WINDOWS - AWNINGS ALL TYPE OF GARAGE DOORS Mr L.P.(Phil) MARTINEAU wishes to inform his customers that he has joined the Aluminum Filbec Inc BcTORE BUYING CHECK WITH US’ FREE ESTIMATES 920 McManamy St.— SHERBROOKE W Ilf» w » 563-9828 y CHEMICAL PRODUCTS m small nd quantity Concrete Pool Made Of Blown Cement 5 Year Warranty years of Experience at your .service nwwni'ff I »• Exclusive guarantee 10-year guarantee' an tha IMPERIAL coating and tha KRENE 20 gauga vinyl, the bast l pool material tha world Visit our show room.Eosy terms available.SHERBROOKE ST-ELIE ROAD TEL.569-9901 OPEN SUNDAY 1 P M.to 4 PM CROTEAU I — THK SHKKHKOOkK HK('OKI) fKI Al'KII M l»72 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING MONDAY i * •¦til til It le 8) Rev Carl Steve n» 8) Auduban Wildlile 8) 8) Hogan’s Heroes 12) h HI 8 00 am.Theatre 7:00 p.m.10:30 p m 5) I Believe in Miracles 8» NBA Pla>offs 3) 3) ( BS News 5) Dragnet 12) Hex Humbard 12/ Un lamed World 8) 5) Big Valley 11:00 p m 8:15 a m 5:30 p.m 8) Star Trek 3 5 8 8.12) News 3) < hurih Service 3) Animal World J) 12) Story Theatre Weather.Sports 8) Hex Humbard 8) H>mn Sing 5) 7:30 p.m.11 15 pm 8 30 a m 12) Travel 72 6) 3) Circus 12) PuIm- hi Hex Humbard 6 00 p.m.8) 6) Dick Van Dyke 1120 p m 9 00 a.m 3) 60 Minutes 3) 12) Don Rickies 8) View point 3) Tom A Jerr> 5» Comment 8:00 p.m 11:30 pm 2) Oral Roberts 6> World of Disney 5) 3) O’Hara US Treasury 3) Movie I ribute to i 9:15 a.m.12) Pulse 5) Sanlord and Son Bad Man 8) Church service Cat hohe 6 30 p.m 6) 6) Lagh In 5) Johnny ( araon 9 30 a m 8) 8) Brady Bunch 8) News.Sports 3) Groovie Goolies 5i \B< News 12) Movie.Secret Ceremony 81 Dick < avett 5) Oral Roberts 8) 1 his Is Your Life 3) 8 30 p.m.11.45 p m.12) ( ro»s Hoads 12) Here’s Lucy 5) 5) Movie Hour of the Gun 8) Movie Phaedra 9 50 a m 7:00 p.m 6) 8) Partridge Family 12 00 p m.Standby Six 3) Lassie 8) 9:00 p m.12) Movie The Young 10 00 a m.5) Wild Kingdom 12) SATURDAY d) 12) 5) 8) 12) 3) 8) H) 12) 3) 5) ?ii 8) 12) 5) 3) 6) 8) 12) 5) 3) 6) 8) 12) 5) 3) 8) 12) 5 ) 3) ?it 8) 1 12) V ».8) 12) 3) ?») 12) 7:00 »m.Across the F#*nc«* 7:15 a.m.NfV\ s 7 30 a.m.Gillig\ ille Penelope Pit stop 11:00 a.m.lake a Giant Step Sabrina the i i1 i ' Witch Keen Ice t urling ( 'irPMtx Shop Pink Panther II 30 a m.b»Mr .illtl the Pussycat' Sports International Foderdog 2 00 p m.3) ABA Playoffs 5) Baseball Los Angeles at 6) Kaleidosport 8) College Basketball Tournament 3:30 p.m.12) Wrestling 4 00 p.m.3) CBS Golf Classic 8) Canadian International Tennis H) Lloyd Bridge’s Water World 4:30 8) Film Cincinnati Ml Star 12) Wide 5:00 Bob Bugs u ide 5 30 p.m World of Sports Musk Box 3) 0) 12) 3) .*) ) tii 8i 31 >) 8) Bamm Bamm Mutt ley Drama Funnies 12:00 p.m 3) Monkeos 5) Mr Wizard 8) Bowling 8) Jonn\ Du* • 12) Cool McC-.ol 12 30 p.m.3) You \rc There 5) Bugaloo'- 8) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp 12) Star Trek 1.00 p.m.3) ( BS Children’s Film Festival f>) Roller Derby 6) World of Man 8) American Bandstand 1 30 p.m 8) Klahanie 12) Movie Way Way p.m.Ralston Bunny World of Sp irt1' p.m.1) Current Kvents Quiz 5) Golf Tournament 6 00 p.m.New s t pdalc lake Young 6 30 pm.IBS News NB News Keplay Wall;, s Workshop 7:00 p.m.Hcc Haw Bold Ones Let’s Call the W hoi * Thing Orff 8) Star Trek 12) Boilin’ on the River 7 30 p.m.8) Highlights 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Fmergeney ’ 8) Movie: TBA 8) Bewitched 12) Movie: The Harness 8:30 p m.Mary Tyler Moore Movie Two On A Bench 9:00 p m.Dick Van Dyke Movie.The Harness 9 30 p.m.Arnie 10 00 p.m.Mission Impossible Sixth Sense Love American Style 10:30 p.m.Country time 11:00 p.m.8.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.Provincial Affairs Movie Bring ’Em Back 3) 8) 3) 5) 3) 3) 8) 12) 3.12) Ali\ c Pulse 11:30 Movie Out p.m 3) Movie: Tammy and the Millionaire 5) Johnny Carson 11:35 p m.8) Movie Brainstorm 12 00 p.m.12) Movie The War Lord 1:00a.m.8) News 5 8) Day of Discovery 8) Reach for the Top • 2» Hellenic Program 10 30 a m.3) Look up and Live 6) Gospel Hour Hi Gospel Hour 8) Insight 12) Teledomenica 1100 a m ») Camera Three d Would You Believe 11:30 a.m.3) I are the Nation 8) Movie The Locket 1 2 00 pm 3) People 5) Film 8) L« ‘ > Talk Music 12-30 pm 8) TBA 5) Our Neighbour 8) Standby Noon '2) ( onlinental Miniatur 12:45 p.m.8) A Way Out 1 00 p m.5) Meet the Press 6) Analog 8) Outdoors 12) Scouting Today I 30 p.m.i hi i' Your i ife 5) Film 8) Country Canada Issues and Answer?Mr Chips 2 00 p.m.3) Stanley Cup Plavoff?3) Baseball New York \t Baltimore ti) TBA 8) NBA Playoffs 12) Department 5 3:00 p.m.12) Lloyd Bridges* Water W’orld 3:30 p.m.12) tinder Attack 8) 12) 8) Lawrence Welk 12) Room 222 7:30 p.m 3) Movie Taman and the lungle Boy 5) World of Disney 8i Jimmy Stewart 12) Mod Squad 8 C0 p.m 8) Flip Wilson 8» FBI 8:30 p.m.ii Jimmy Stewart 12) Amazing World oi Kreskin 9:00 p.m.5) Bonanza 8) White Oaks of Jalna 8) Movie The Big Mouth 12) W 5 9 30 p.m.3) < a;h* s ( minty 10 C0 p.m.i) li Takes a Thief 8) Weekend 12i Mannix 10.30 p.m.3) CBS News 10:45 p.m.3) Man in the Middle 11 00 p m.Y 8, 12) News, Weather.Sports 11:15 p m.3) Keep the Faith 8) \ dion’s Business 8) VB< News 12) Pulse 11.30 o.m.5) Movie: Holiday 8) Movie: Five Graves to Cairo 11 35 p.m.8) Movie: Lady in the Lake 11:45 p.m.>) This Week In NenMin 8» Movie.The Company 12:00 p.m.12) Mnv ic The Projected Man 6:55 a.m i) low n and Country 7:00 a.m.3i CBS News i) To .in 12' New s 7:35 a m.12) l m«\ t rspy of the Air 7:45 a.m.8) Nev s 7 50 a.m.3) News 8 00 a.m 3i ( ap:.i’ti Kangaroo 8» I-arm and Home 12) l t v die Rivers 8 15 a.m.12> Hu pert Bear 8:20 a.m.8) Standby Six 8 30 a.m 8» Heluc'ant Dragon and Mr Toad 12) He coles 8 35 a.m.>» Mi Dressup 9:00 a.m.3) David Trust i) Homper Hoorn >• QciIkc Schools 8) i art omis MONDAY 12 .)) 8) 12) 3) 5) ?) ' 12) 3) 5i ?ii 12) 3) 5) 8) Hi 12) Ma vie Tom 9.30 a.m.Death Valley Days In Search of the Los; World Y«>^a 10 CO a.m.Lucille Ball Dinah Shore Holiday Film \M Show 10:30 am My Three Sons ( mcentxation Friendly Giant McGowan & Co 1C 45 a.m.C.icz Helene 11.00 a m 1 amdy Affair S.dt ot the Century S''ame Street Movie Game VII Vhout Faces 11:30 a.m.I* ov e of Life ! folly v'ood Squares 1 hat Girl Mi Gov an & Co.12 C0 p.m.Where the Heart Is Jeopardv Be.i’i bed T .i.Giom-' 12 25 p m ( Bs NcA* 12 30 pm N» ret, ].r Tomorrow W 11• W uf Where I t.i Da't* Split Net onl Mi*» T« < n ?anada Pageant 12 55 p m NB( New » 1 CO p m Vert»»* the Fence Divorce Court Nev * Weather V I M> Children 1 15 pm.Lucille Hiver» Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.Vs the World Turns Three on a Match Galloping Gourmet 1 < ' Make A Deal 2.00 p.m.Love is a Many Splcndorcd Thing Day ' ot Our Lives Paul Bernard, psychiatrist Ncvlywed Game 230 p m.Guiding Light Doctors Sea Hunt Dating Game What’s the Good Word’ 3 00 p.m.Secret Storm 12) Another World Take 30 — Wfomen General Hospital 12) Another W’orld 3:30 p.m.8) Edge of Night 5) Heturn to Peyton Place • Live 12) Anything You Can Do L00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle USMC 5) Somerset 8) Psychiatrist 8) I ove American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m.3) Wild Wild W’est 5) Virginian 6) Drop-In 8)McHale’s Navy 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.8) Mr W’izard 8> Gidigan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) H )gan’s Heroes 8) Get Smart Sports 8> News.W’either.12) Beat the Clock 6:C0 p.m.3.5.8) News, W’eather, Sports 8» My Three Sons 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 3) Hourglass Hi Hogan’s Heroes 7:C0 p.m.3) CBS News 51 Big Valley 8) Star Trek 12) Doris Day 7 30 p.m.3) t ntamed W’orld ?G Irish Rovers 12) Medical (enter 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) 1 mgh In 8) Partridge Family ft) Monday Night Sports 8 30 p.m.8) Cannon 12) James Garner 9:C0 p m.3 • Here’s Lucy 5) Movie Matchless 8) Movie: The Cavern 9 30 p.m.3) Doris Day 8» Fruit Page Challenge Pig V W’hist le 10:00 p.m.3) Sonny and ( her Comedy Hour 8) Man at the 'Center 12) Skv Warriors 11:00 p.m.3.5 8) News.W’eather, Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie Paris Does Stra Things 5) Jo|inny (arson 8 ) News 8) Dick Cavett DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB vf Health class asks lirk about pregnancy Dear Dr.Lamb health class we came upon a question that our teacher was not sure of.so a group of us girls thought it would be a good idea to ask you the same question When does a ^»rl have the least chance oi getting pregnant We would appreciate it if you would answer this in one of youi future columns Dear Header—Your phrase the least chance'' is a good tern\ because there is always the chance that a girl can get pregnant There is some debate about whether ovulation can occur during actual menstruation, but since it does occur then in animals a number of authorities think it is possible for a woman to ovulate at this time In the normal cycle of events, there are about 28 days between the onset ot periods, although this varies a great deal.The egg or ovum is released about 14 days before the onset of the period This means it occurs midway between the periods and this is the time a person is most likely to get pregnant However, women are noted for being irregular and this is particularly true for young girls when all of these Waterloo A.Ashton 534-1841 Mr and Mrs Douglas Lousley ot Bishop Mills Ont were Easter weekend guests of the latter's parents.Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh Mrs Alan McKergow attended an Eastern Star meeting at Friendship Chapter Chambly; Owl's Head Chapter.Mansonville and Rosemount Chapter in Rosemount during the past week Mr Anthony Driscoll and Mr Charles Zillery of Boston Mass were luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Alan McKergow recently Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh have returned home after having spent a holiday in Florida Mr and Mrs David Hughes have also returned following their holiday in Florida Mr and Mrs Leon McKergow Bonnie and David have returned to Toronto after spending a week at the home of the former s parents.Mr and Mrs Alan McKergow Other guests at the same home over the weekend were Mr and Mrs John Amyot and Mr Alfred McKergow of St Lambert Mr and Mrs S Asperian and children.Maral and Zarah of Granby.Mr and Mrs James McKergow of Toronto Mr Norman Emmett of Knowlton was a dinner guest Mr and Mrs A J Buckland spent an enjoyable holiday at Clearwater.Fla.Since returning home Mrs Buckland has undergone ey surgery at the Medical Centre Hospital.Sherbrooke Kirk Stoddard spent a weekend with his grandmother.Mrs Jas Dunn and Mr Dunn, while his parents.Mr and Mrs.Dick Stoddard were away for a short holiday Corey Dalton of Greenfield Park also spent the weekend at the same home complex mechanisms are tirst beginning to function When the ovum is first re-leased, it is called ovulation and if it meets with a sperm cell a pregnancy begins The fertilized ovum nestles down in the special tissue which lines the womb In the preceding two weeks this tissue has grown quite a bit to provide an adequate nest for the fertilized ovum If it implants and starts growing a pregnancy ensues When the ovum is not fertilized or does not embed then the extra tissue which nature has built up for the pregnancy is discarded This dismantling process occurs about two weeks or 14 days after the ovulation.Then it is rebuilt again and gets reads for the next ovulation which should occur midway ‘ between the periods.The rhvthm method ot birth control relies on the tact that ovulation occurs approximately 14 days before the onset of the period, in a woman who is regular If this period can be identified it is known that she is most likely to get pregnant at this time give or take a few days before or after the 14 da> midpoint It she is absolutely regular 1 w hich doesn't happen very often » by avoid- , mg intercourse during these ! periods of time pregnanes can be avoided, but I would like to emphasize to you again that there is no time I that anyone is completels ' safe from getting pregnant | This is whs so many other ; methods of birth control have been developed The best, surest was to present an unwanted pregnancy is not to— engage in ans activity that— can result in this unfortunate event The second forty forum for mature women Bs M \R(i \RET BROOKFIELD STUDENT BENEFITS Dear Margaret Brookfield I m a 41-year-old widow who has never had a job outside the home My only child, a daughter, is a college freshman who 11 be 18 in a few months Ever since my husband passed away.I ve been receiving social security checks regularly, which also include student benefits for my daughter I understand that if she plans to continue her education full-time after 18 — and she does she can keep getting those benefits until she's 22 But I'm not clear about myself Lm not sure if ms own benefits will continue M R.Dear M R According to the social security people the benefits you ve been receiving since your husband s death are designed to help a widowed mother support her young children until they grow up and can support themselves You re right about your daughter's benefits They can goon until she s 22.provided she continues full-time as a student and does not marry before then They say.however, that your own benefits will stop as soon as your daughter reaches the age of 18 Later on — if your ow n marital status remains the same — you mas apply for the benefits designed for older widows For details on this, why not phone or visit your social security offices You'll find them listed in the phone book POSSIBLE PREGNANCY Dear Margaret Brookfield:I d like to know if pregnancy is possible after the completion of the menopause That is.can ovulation still take place after menstruation is no longer evident'’ Although I'm 52 and haven t had a period in more than four years.I feel very unsure about the whole thing I d appreciate any advice you might have J.C.Dear J.C.: This question comes up time and time again with mature women who just don t know whether or not they are safe from pregnancy at their age Doctors tell u 33 At present time 34 Highest graduate degree 35 Without (Latin) * Flower container 37 Seesaws 39 Arab supernatural being 40 Certain railways (coll ) 41 Are not icontr ) 42 At a distance 45 Feathered friend 47 Ornamental water spray 50 Pub drinks 54 Exclamation 55 Singles 56 Biblical mountain 57 Theater sign 58 Soil 59 Sacred prohibition DOWN 1 Cur (var.) 2 Summer (Fr.) 3 Pillar 4 Warm springs 5 Asian desert EF 6 Tiny stream 7 Equal (comb, form) 8 New iprefix) 9 Mix 10 Liquid measui e 11 Algerians lab ) 17 Bryophy tic plant 19 Horse g tain 21 Let fall (var ) 22 Early-blooming (dial ) 23 Dwelling 24 Since (Soot ) 25 Make a choice 27 Removes seeds from cotton 28 Senseless 29 Dy estuff 30 Saccharine 32 Tunes -vS Selection tab ) 36 Covered w ith grass 58 Sea bird 39 Elongated fish 42 Afternoons lab.) 43 Number 44 Car 45 Coffin stand 46 This month (Latin) 48 Bushy clump 49 Blackbird 51 Meadow SS Krcede 53 French coin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ ¦ 20 21 22 23 - ¦ ¦ 25 26 1 21 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 33 34 _ ¦ 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 « 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 24 Cleveland Mrs P.Tozer 826-3282 Mr and Mrs Jack Perkins of Washington.Penn were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Clarke and Miss Margaret Clarke Mr and Mrs Carl Banfill and family of Brantford.Ont Dr and Mrs P Innés of Montreal.Mr and Mrs Ross Banfill of Toronto and Mr Norman Banfill of Richmond were called home by the death of their father.Mr Wm Banfill Faster guests of Mrs Alex Amnotte and Mr Henry Amnotte were Mr and Mrs Emile Amnotte of Danv ille Mrs Janes McKenna and Mr Jim McKenna of Valleyfield.Mrs Donat Comeau.Messrs (Maude Comeau and Robert Richer.Misses Doris Comeau and Lise Leduc of Beauharnois and Mr and Mrs Conrad Lachapelle of Manchester.N H Mrs D Sterling of Lennoxville spent a week with her daughter.Mrs Francis Healy, Mr Healv and infant daughter Mrs Ralph Healy and Miss Heather Healy were Faster guests of Mrs J Barrie in Richmond Heather accompa nied Mr and Mrs Hartley Gunter of South Durham to the Ice Capades in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Isaac Morrill of Asbestos were guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Fowler and family and Mr and Mrs Steve Perkins and family Mr and Mrs Alex Fowler of Lennoxville were Faster guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Pease Mr and Mrs Wilton Day.Ernest and Karen of Brockville.Ont were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Healy and Mr Walter Healy and also called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Fowler and family Mrs John Day of the Wales Home.Richmond, was a dinner guest at the same home.Mr and Mrs Robert Healy and family of Repentigny were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Healy and family Mr Walter Healy attended the Ice Capades in Sherbrooke and was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs K'red Smith Mr and Mrs Everett Banfill of Montreal were guests of Mr and Mrs ( Banfill DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the Earl's Town area Music by the Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15 — 1:15 Catering and Reception Reservations Doug McNab — 569 6952 NOKIH ,11 A V ?\ k vj j 4 a g v s 14 W4S1 1 \M A g i .• •» A 4 V \ K g j 9 7 V ?1 • ?w x A A SOI I II A \ K ' • x ¦ V ?: > 2 A K J 9 ( A N , ¦ : th ¦ South >hU W i*x, \«»i ih FasI NoUlh ?A 4 V s./ / Pass 4 A P*N> P*v> Pass 0[h mn»i leoii V K acoby’s bridge \RCH stands tor \nalwo the lead Review the bid ding Count winntM" and los et s and finall> How can l make m> contract'* Experts use it more or less automaticallx ordinary pla> ers should learn to follow it with all hands It isn t hard for South to \nalwe the kinu of hearts lead ot to Review the bid ding West clearlv has a long >trong heart suit and has led it South can Count winners and losers rather easily He must lose a club and has some possible losers in ti umps In l topia South can lead a diamond to dummv pla> a spade and finesse his jack Spades will break .1.1 with the queen in the Fast hand and South will make twelve tricks He will make eleven it Fast holds tour trumps to the queen or West three to the queen He will make just nine the wav the cards he because West has four trumps to the queen will wm the first trump and shorten South down to the same number he holds Later on he will U* able to keep South from evei collecting a club trick Ml thi' will be bad luck but South should avoid it He should see that he can afford to lose two trump tricks \ttei that he will cash the ace and king of trumps and plav nothing but clubs and diamonds from then on He will lose two trump tricks but he will have tn sured his contract Krume Friends of Mr William Dvball will he pleased to hear that he has returned from the Royal \ ictoria Hospital and is recov ermg nicelv Mi Larry McClay has returned home from the Royal \ ictoru Hospital for a month then will return for treatment Good luck Larrv LA PALOMA DANCE HALL Opening Sot, April I Stir Huntingvill* -Cooticook Rood Doncinq Every SATURDAY NIGHT Gerry Mascltmc's Orch.Everyone Welcome?Drop in and see my boys Thursday, April 20 Cross-Canada Zibrl Sale * ^ k ¦¦¦ ((entucku f>) Fried Chicken La Villa du Poulet “Pat’s y y 1465 King W., (New Store) 665 Conseil— Sherbrooke 703 Principale—Granby, P.Q.31 Blvd.Smith — Thetford Mines, P.Q.WATCH FOR OUR NEW STORE GRAND OPENING IN MAGOG-50 MERRY ST.N.P O G 0 ***** sTO vnn OFFICE A M*-V\WN?f W VO- ?: -6as nc- sav VC- CCNNfc.a G* POLLTAKER5T L B L O N D I E ISN T Tt-lAT SUSAN) MADDEN 1 A ^ •sjO- TmA-S V: COM'S £ seqgeakjt STROKE?// HOME KJOT FIT FOR A PICK TO LIVE IN.'.' y MT 'V K ANDY CAPP G i swear ive Finished with'ER, PET I'LL NEVER SO NEAR ’ER AGAIN/ [TVf/?0 ____Ü /l BE.IEVE ^OU, I L n\ri\( ».miles 1470 Pa* itu'St \p« 8 Tel vvPi ., ni, ^ Tel 543-06» HVPROPLANK.SINGLE ''E ATK.R tiberglas 9 ft Johnson 25 H P a oh remote controls V^ill sell separateK Both-excel lent condition t all >L1 trjit an \ title t* Ft HMTl RF IN STORAliK Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom living room kit( hçn sets etc As Ion a> $2 IM> \»eekl\ Paul Boudreau tel iny WHO or W»4-4251 Deatv ille vRPFTS 4 HUGS Now > • vour carpet shopping Special Kraus Thri/tex S2 » square \d free 1 gallon of glue with each purchase of 20 sq \ards or more 56*08398 Basement Pharmacie Grégoire Marchand St entrance Pierre Hudon Tapis Inc Bl Y DIRECT, Pants slacks coloured and striped jeans for men women children Save 50 per cent to 75 per cent Surplus de Manufacture Jack Spratt 550 10th Ave S open Monday Tuesdav Nkednesdav noon to 4 45 Thursda\ Friday noon to 8 45 Saturdas 9 00 1 00 AUCTION SALE for the estate of the late MRS ELIZABFTH V40RTHE N 93 Main St Bee he P ij SATI RDU APRIL 22.1972 at 10 00 a m sharp TO BF SOLD verv interesting household of antiques and modern furniture consisting of (i F Refrigerator left hand type used 1 \r G F Automatic washer 1971 model G F Dryer 1971 model 4 burner electric stovr wood annex 9 pee walnut diningroom set in excellent condition china cabinet tea wagon flat top desk and matching chair antique drop leaf desk 7 pee \ ictonan settee set needle point antique steeple clock and other clocks portable electric sewing machine rabbit ear « hairs nest antique Deacons s veranda bench pine chests drop leaf tables antique marble top bedroom set manv odd beds single and double many bureaus commodes and night tables sewing cabinet Fureka vacuum cieaner humidifier Remington typewriter 3 pee chesterfield set braided rugs and scatter rug" antique oil lamps brass kettle antique crocks Demijohn*, snowshoes and skis w«H»den bowls and punch bowls fishing rods and tackle floor lamps and table lamps.5 sets of antique scales 1947 model Ford car Lawnboy power mower 24 ft aluminum extension ladder stepladders large quantity of garden tools lawn fertilizer and lime spreader vise electric drill ox bow jardinieres very large quantify of lovely china many pieces of Blue Willow cut glass cocoa sets large quant it\ of excellent silverware and flatware Hand painted pictures and travs Quantity of bed and table linen antique dolls Large quantify of odd dishes and «-«Hiking utensils Wooden buckets antique wooden ‘planes an«l manv other interesting articles t«H>numerous to mention Please plan to attend early as this is a verv large and interesting auction Lunch canteen on the grounds Terms cash ART BFNNFTT auctioneer Sawverville P Q Tel 889 2272 mi SFK OR « U.l DON \1 VRTIN M.i Automobiles t«»r ilirvider Pl\m*i Valiant « Ticket «ar^ in.l Fary tru.Also qujlitv us«*d « .«r> 42 7«ib2 Sb \uto Sen ice DONS \l TOM A Til Transmissom Speciaftv 19ü s» Francis St N Repairs on all types of automatic transmissions Tel Res >67 3214 Garage *67 38.18 lk»n Beakes Prop 8c 'lui 11er Service SHKRBHiHTkF Ml KKLF.R Sales and Service Reg d fast installati«>n n iw* 1’hev t«*n 19»* ! Snv«*rtibles 1965 ('hevrolet convertible 19h* H«»m«»nt hardtop 1971 K«»nnalli mini bik« Qut*en s» Auto 279 Queen St Lennoxvtlle 10.Horses for Sale MARK \PPRo\IMATFI.\ 1500 LBS It interested call 562 1919 «lavtime *67 1032 after 6 00 p m RFG1STFRED ARABIAN SXDDLF HORSF 5 year old geliling well broke Call 819-876 2493 PINTO SADDLE HORSF Seven years old Quiet ami verv g«>od with « hildr«'n Saddle included Please apply bv telephone to Know lion 243-6460 I 1.Livestock for Sale 4" ( Rt fSSBRFl) FW KS between ont* ami 4 years old Phone Richmond 826 3175 lia .Poultry for Sale DAY OLD CHICKS ST.AHTFD CHICKS broilers voung pullets and bantam chicks for sale Tel 872 3248 In In 4.Property for Sale V.KKXGK 48 XC RKS LAND 25 miles fr«ri Sherbrooke Outstanding view Road fnfttage Quiet Fxcellent value $2500 R»^)**rt Burns Broker Cookshire 875-3203 FIST ANGl S NCRSINt; HOMK with 2:j baths laundrv facilities 11 rooms 'u|mble for family enterprise $13 o»ni with $6«8) cash Robert Bums Broker « Akshire 875-3203 HKTORK COLONFL KIN(.S ( \STLF 426 McManamv Blvd consisting 51 a lots coiner property Castle used as hospital hap 40 units before vandalized with Jrifice at $40 000 with $20 000 tor ’lediate sale If preferred would have Iding demolished before 1st of month i | owner 212-877-0331 or Mr Lafrance 811-839 2975 or 819-839-9025 rm .Houses For Sale kGOG RfXlMS LAKF R1C.HTS $2| »«0 ( all evenings 843 5 «ONTAINKD h**us* livmgr CLASSIFIED Ensnm Tel.569-9525 Æ-lJJ-lAt'ÜTTiTTI Tel.569-9525 11$ A( RF F ARM cxfflk-m hr • » h*» -bdt«utiful w«wi«l intcreir trim *-l«-«trM h* * v i4w bams pav*-d r*M»i 2"- fill*-' trot srierbr»**.Id* • t**r k*-n’l.• ,r • .n • $2$ "Ml with h.!t * *'F R-*b*r» Hum Bgoker * «••»kshir> x7‘ 2 1 X S' ATION FARMS m mil's * .st vf»Tbrnnk' 60 acres b«»U'' hi - hr-»A 24 ivv> planted trees $7Vvi halt a Hr ¦>t» H \ c£if r Parking Pb p’ul • Jani’or in h'i'IrlmL* rei 569-18*0 ^2-4* i 4 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 90c for IS word» or If»» Consecutive insertion» without copy change 3 insertion» 6 »n»ertion» 22 tn»er?ion» 260 in»ertion» or one year DEADLINE 10 a m working day provout to publication It»» 1S*« le»» 25#o le»» 33’ j#, le»» S0°e CLASSIFIED DlSPlAN A AUCTION RATES Tran»i#nt to BOO agate line» £C3 *o 1 SCO aaate lin**y 1 SCO to :::0 aqate line» 2ZC0 to SOCO aqate I ne» Ovci SCCO aqate line» Border* to 6 pt Gne rate plu» 2c Border» to 6 pt and •l!u»tr«tion * line rate plu» 4i DEADLINE Noon two working day» pret*ou» to publication IS."anted to Kent NORTH H ATI F N h.*t water cable 2! 28 ROOM' LENNOXVILLE : .Med furnished apartment Cali *62s!4i jfter 4 30 p m NORTH H ATI FN BF DROOM winterized cottage >*il heating tireplaie electric stove and oven Furnished I.aketront $175 nnmthlv b\ th.«ear «r $1200 Mav t«» November l'tvn* 842 263 13 Of ficis to I d ATTENTION PROFESSION Al.s oft let's to rent larg«* room» 30 \ i; healed and air conditioned electricit turnishi-*! Parking t**r 10 « .ir> 4 >?> Kir F ast >n ! **824 1 6.Room .mil Board ROOM AND BOARD EOR El.DERI.N *.r retired guests pleasant tamilv tvfH- home no stairs rooms with sinks Mrs .1 (.reig 538-6432 R R 4 Sutton Que 1/ • (onvalescent Homes ST PAl I S REST HOME Burv \ home lor elderly citizens Write or phone 872 3356 Burv McKFlAGF BEST Home Heg d « are of senior citizens trav service T\ exercise Verandas central location Tel 562 0954 18.Mantl'd to Rent SM ALI.F AMI1.N would like to rent farm tor 1 vear In vicinity of Sherbrooke Hequire central heating scenic electricity preferably unfurnished Tel 514 861 2950 OR PosSIHI F IM R» H AvF F art »h«>us* with «*r without freed l.»n«l Reasonabi* Private Replv t- R.-* ord B.\ 222 shi'rhr.s.k.Ri-eord Sherh-ook* Quehet 20."anted to Pure ha m* PIGLETS 6WFEKSORMORF Willpav v «-rv giKMt pri« «' ( all 838 48" WF Bl N gold jewellery skinner Nadeau ln« 82 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke ANYONE HAVING AN OLD Harlev Davidson motorcycle st«»r«Hl awav and willing to sell write P\ 242 Richmond Quebet HOI.STFMN HF IF F Rs br«'«1 for sUmm« i and tall Iresht-nmg Anv number Write or ph«*ne (d'orge Haves Fnosberg Falls 1 4 W F Bl N all kinds of horses .ir horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to f«*ed wild animals T«'l 562 946 ! or 567 1 052 BI MNG NOW ANTIQI ES « upboards tables « h«-sts boxes brass beds «fishes tools jewellery tovs and just old plain stuff Top prices paid Box 27 North Hat lev 842 29:58 26.Ilrlp Mauled: Male (.1 AH DI AN HF Ql IH ED tor l«Kal fishing « lub F rom Mav 1st to Nov 1st State qualitK ations and reply to PO Box ***?' Sherbrooke Quebei RETIRED FARMER OR SIMILAR person t«t maintain private grounds 2 or 3 davs per week All equipment supplied Location Moulton Hill Road near Lennoxville Phone Sat or Sun >67 INTERN ATION \| F A ( OHINIR A HON wax r, gixt«>t , d i*n th* 4th dav **f Aj*nl 1972 .t the Regixtrv tMti*« tor th* Rcgixti at ion Divixi.m .*1 SherhriN.kc undet nui it»« i 18223 MONTH F Al April 7th iv; 2 HKODIF \ POI |sl K Aden at* v PROA |Ni F ot gl I lil t Municipality >•( THE TOW N SHI I’ OF POTTON I o th.Kat«'iM\ eix nl (he aforexaid Mum* ip.thlv PI HI K SOI II I Noth «• ol Ketrr«'nduni is HIRE BA G |\ IN bv th.undcrMgncd Swrt*t.uv Tr* axur**i *>t tin aforesaid Munu ip.ililv I II A !' It was moved hv < otincillot R**v l.ai’M»nth«' x« « undi'd f»v ( .mm ill.n ( l«*m«*nt ( aron and rexolved IT! AI pursuant to notice .*1 mot ion given h\ ( ouncillor Hov Laumthe at th* meeting ->t March •- 1972 IH AT .BA LAW N l.e rc(M*aling BA I AW No A 28 hr adopted at the request of lheQu*'f>«*c Liquoi Board The effect of thix r«*p«'aling BA I AAA published in full below is to rescind ami repeal the BA I AAA A 28 which limiti'd tlx* nuciber and t\|M' of liipi**r licensrs iw-rmilfed in this Municipality According to srition >4 .>1 th*' Temperance Act a hv law repealing su* h limitations on liquor !ic«*nx*x must b* submilt«*(l f*»t approval to tfi*- el«*cf*it ' hv referendum Notice is hereby given that .« puhlii referendum will therefore fn* held on i, v alu *t .on roll as Mum* ipal .Ustois m h- Mum* ipaliB ol Potion l b* ballot shall N ai the words F ot th.pc iling hv law in the upper spa« « md k' iinst the ici*, almg bv law in the lower An.i that Atthni Aiken be appointed lent .! th« .i.-« lion and AA iG.n Bad.v .i\ I \ h M mmin»illf> Qu< lhi« 1 iv ->t April on* thousand nine bundled nd''«'venl\ two Il II ss ARD S««at sup|wirts on th* wharf and the installation ol tiout xii|*t«.it m the water m th«* vicinity of the W I: of ate |