The Sherbrooke record, 19 janvier 1973, vendredi 19 janvier 1973

Are students ready for regionals?(seep.3) The weather One more da> of mild weather before it turns colder tomorrow High !oda> of about 4S.lots tonight of £& THE SHERBROOKE RECORD v • r THK SHKRBROOKK RKl'ORI) t Rl J AN 1Ü.1»73 Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS 8 FINANCIAL 8 CLASSIFIED 9 SPORTS 10 COMICS 6 TV EDITORIAL 4 WOMEN 5 Today’s Chuckle A girl's hardest task is to prose 10 CENTS to a man that he's serious Found in home formerly owned by basketball star religious execution Seven dead in WASHINGTON - Seven person, including five children, were killed Thursday in what police described as definitely an execution in a fashionable home used as headquarters by a Muslim religious sect The home was formerly owned by Milwaukee Bucks basketball star Kareem Abdul Jabbar who recently donated it to the Hanafi Muslim sect of which he is a member Police said they are looking for four black men seen running from the back of the house about 4 30 p m The home is located in an area of expensive homes where many of Washington s wealthiest black families live The identity of the dead was not immediately known, but police said they ranged in age trom infancy to about 30 Earlier reports said three children were found drowned in a bathtub, but police declined to say how any of the victims died Two other occupants of the house, both women about 20 years old.were taken to hospital with bullet wounds in the head One.Bibi Khaalis.was reported in critical condition, and the other.Almina Khaalis.was reported in serious condition Police intelligence sources at the scene said eight men burst into the house around 4pm during a meeting and performed the execution " They did not explain how they determined .w.A y V : v r - ; PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION — Photographs of rural Quebec, both landscape and architecture are presently on display at the University of Sherbrooke The photography is the work of Henri Durand, who selected work for the exhibition from some 30,000 negatives of Quebec rural scenes and architectural styles.Kidnap story changes again The money was to have been picked up by 3 p m Tuesday but the kidnappers did not try to collect it Mrs Eastman has reported that two men drove her away from home, kept her chained to a bed for about four hours and drove her around blindfolded for another five hours before releasing her in the basement parking garage of an apartrm»nt building several miles from her home Lennoxville club to get grant SHERBROOKE ( WM > The Sher Lenn Plus Fifty Club is to receive government assistance under the federal government s New Horizons 73 program, the club announced yesterday It is not yet known what amount the club will receive, but Charles Douville, Quebec co-ordinator for the government program told the president.Douglas Armitage.and club secretary.Mrs Irma Muchler.that financial assistance will definitely be forthcoming It is hoped that the club will now be able to establish a drop in centre’ for club members The organizers envision a number of possible facilities in the centre such as a workshop, a handicraft room, a television room, facilities for shuffleboard and a reading room as well as a kitchen and dining room The provincial co-ordinator has recommended that the club find the accommodation and then submit a request to the government for assistance If the government approved the centre, it could be partially in operation within the next two weeks The Sher Eenn club for senior citizens began nearly a year ago following the initiative of six people concerned about the lack of facilities for senior citizens The venture was a success from the beginning and has now grown to 135 members At the moment, weekly meetings of the club are held in the Masonic lodges in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville where the pensioners are entertained with films, speakers and card parties Periodically, trip to museums and places of historical interest are also arranged for club members It is hoped by the club organizers that the support of the New Horizons program will enable the club to increase its membership and add further new activities Activities formerly were paid for by club membership fees and a few donations from local social clubs The federal New Horizons program was announced by the government in September 1972 It is the first federally-sponsored program of its type Vote embarassing not fatal Liberals outvoted on senate proposal TORONTO (CP) — Millionaire Mayor Mel Eastman of North York said Thursday kidnappers of his wife Monday injected romething into her wrist and told her she would die in 48 hours unless they provided an antidote contingent on payment of an $800.000 ransom Police also reported that during the day blonde Marilyn Eastman told them she had found in her home rings worth $92.000.which she previously had Sues dying wife for lost benefits ST PETERSBURG.Fla (AP) -Steelworker Howard Thomas loves his dying wife of 32 years, but is suing her for divorce in an effort to regain lost welfare benefits “There is no other answere.Thomas said in an interview Thursday Urn going to get a divorce in order to help my wife I love her but Em at the end of my rope Thomas s ordeal began in November when the state division of family services, which administers the federal medical aid program in Florida, cut off the $117 a month he had been receiving from his wife Ruth 45.who in the advanced stages of multiple sclerosis, is confined to a nursing home The couple have six children, two of whom still live at home Thomas said he was told by the state division that it made a mistake 17 months earlier in ruling him eligible for the program He said he was told that his monthly income of $550 was above the maximum amount a person can make and still qualify for the medical benefits BOUND BY RULED They said they were sorry but there was nothing they could do.Thomas said Without the aid.Thomas said he cannot afford the $500 a month it costs to keep his wife in the nursing home reported as taken by kidnappers, but they said they continued to believe her story of the 10-hour abduction Mayor Eastman said his 37year-old wife is insisting on a lie detector test, but top Metro police officers said they do not want her to take one Mr Eastman said he will pay for one I don't know why there should be doubt in anybody's mind—as far as we are concerned, there was a kidnapping, said Deputy Police Chief Bernard Simmonds 5 Mr.Eastman, a 39-year-old appliance dealer who recently reported his worth as $10 7 million after being elected mayor of the Metropolitan Toronto borough, had arranged to have $900.000 available after learning of the deferred death threat, police said Deputy Chief Simmonds confirmed that Mrs Eastman had marks on her left wrist after the mayor told a news conference of the injection DEADLINE PASSED The officer said the 48-hour deadline passed at 9 p m Wednesday indicating Mrs Eastman had been injected about 21 z hours before she returned home She had been enticed from her home on the pretext of being driven to a hospital, where an anonymous phone caller had said her husband was being treated for a heart attack Mr Eastman said his wife's arms were black and blue from having blood samples taken as doctors tried unsuccessfully to find foreign substances in her blood stream It sounds like something out of a Russian move, he said The idea was that they would supply the antidote if I paid up Staff Supt Adolphus Payne said Mrs Eastman had actually offered $1 million to the kidnappers as they held her in an unknown place but eventually $800.000 was decided on He did not elaborate The officer said the mayor, who recently disclosed he had a personal bank balance of more than $900 000 and his wife one of $700 000 had $100 000 in cash ready for ransom Tuesday and had arranged with his bank to have $800.00 more ready if needed Posties promise to return today TORONTO (CP) — Mail volume is drying up in a large area surrounding Toronto, the post office reported Thursday as postal workers went through the second day of a strike but promised to be back at work today The Canadian Union of Postal Workers, whose Toronto members began a strike at key locations early Wednesday, said they will report for work at 7 30 a m today to face a logjam of more than one million pieces of mail that hasn't moved out of the city Union spokesmen on Wednesday made the same prediction for a return to work on Thursday morning but this time Toronto vice - president Norman Youghsband said the return is definite We intend to make it stick, he said during a meeting of the local executive which was issuing a back-to-work order A spokesman for the Letter Carriers Union of Canada, some of whose members here have been on strike also said the earners would be ready to work today At W innipeg about 250 sorters walked off the job at the city's mam post office for the same reason as in Toronto—to apply pressure for conclusion of a new contract between the unions and the federal government eight entered the house, nor why.if eight entered, only four were reported by witnesses running from the rear of the home about a half hour later All the victims were black LUNATICS' SAYS JABBAR Jabbar.who was in Milwaukee, told reporters he “couldn’t understand the violence at all I can think of only crazy people, lunatics who would do it Jabbar never lived in the home which he purchased in 1971 and later donated to the Muslim sect Metropolitan police Lieut Joseph O'Brien said five of the dead were children He said all of the dead were found inside the house He declined to comment on whether any weapons were Professors OTTAWA (CP) Professors James Steele and Robin Mathews, leaders in the campaign against foreign dominance in Canadian university faculties, renewed then battle Thursday at a hearing of the Ontario legislature s select committee on economic and cultural nationalism But the hearing did not attract a single student to the theatre at Carleton University where the two professors * have been souding their call for more than five years as members of the OTTAWA (CP) — The minority Liberal government met its first Commons defeat Thursday night, outvoted by the three opposition parties 128 to 102 on Conservative motion to rid a proposed joint parliamentary committee of Senate representatives The defeat, while embarrassing, was certainly not fatal Conservatives and New Democratic spokesmen agreed it did not involve confidence in the government Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield said after the vote that the proposal for a joint Commons-Senate committee to inquire into rising food costs would give the government an opportunity to load it with Liberal senators An all-Commons committee would justly represent the standings in the minority Parliament, he said Allan Lawrence (PC-North umberland Durham), who moved the amendment to exclude senators, said his party would move another amendment suggesting the committee have 19 members Eight Liberals, eight Conservatives, two New Democrats and one Social Credit MP Standing in the 264-seat Commons is Liberals 109.Conservatives 107 NDP31 Social Credit 15 and independent two In the 102-seat Senate there are 74 Liberals.17 Conservatives, two independents one Independent Liberal, one Social Credit and seven vacancies Government House Leader Allan MacEachen accepted the defeat gracefully, saying that not even the opposition took the matter all that seriously They certainly did not rise up and say resign It would be preposterous to consider it found He also had no comment on whether any bodies were mutilated Jabbar was in Milwaukee Thursday with the Milwaukee Bucks basketball team for which he now stars A spokesman for the team said Jabbar was “obviously shaken Jabbar said in a telephone interview that he knew the people living at the* home "It’s my community and the home is for the use of the community." he said when asked if the home was his Asked if the shooting might bo the result of a religious feud involving the* Muslims, he said No.1 can only suspect lunatics ' English department They suggested scant advertising by the* committee was responsible They cited an Economic Council of Canada report, showing that 75 per cent of newly-hired professors in 1970-71 were not Canadian citizens as new evidence that faculties remain largely in non-Canadian funds But they said figures gathered by Statistics Canada and other agencies an* nothing short of a joke" become they are inc omplete a vote of confidence in the minority government, he said His Conservative counterpart.Gerald Baldwin (Peace River), agreed the* vote entailed no question of confidence, but it showed that “the walls of Jericho are crumbling His party would be making many more amendments to government motions in the days to come New Democrat Leader David Lewis said the same for his party “There will be many amendments they will have to swallow, he said after the vote Earlier in debate, the lead-off NDP spoksman (trace Maclnms (Vancouver Kings way i said her party wants a prices review board set up as pari of the food price inquiry The board should disallow price increases and roll back unjustified increases already in effect Mr Lawrence said the Conservatives, besides excluding the Senate want the MONTREAL (CP) — A cure for the common cold may be available within the next few years as the result of a re search program at the Montreal Institute of Microbiology Ttf institute's medical director said Wednesday a synthetic chemical compound has been tested in the laboratory during the past year and has proved effective against a range of cold viruses in a tissue cell culture We tested the compound against the three major groups of cold viruses and it was 100 per c ent active in preventing the viruses from growing in the culture.Police said they received the* first report ot the killings about 5 30 p m Neighbors reportent they saw men run from the home, and police said they recovered a 38 calibre pistol Police sealed off the area and began a search One* neight*»! said two men who ran from the* house jumped into a car and were pursued by a third man in another vehicle The second car later returned to the home with a bullet hole in the windshield The car was parked in front of the home Thursday night The house is a fashionable three-storey stone and brick building on a tree shaded corner It is surrounded by a wrought iron fence with stone columns Professor Mathews put part of the blame on Statistics Canada, which he* said has not used its legal powers to demand information on hiring trom um versities He said the universities themselves must share the blame because they have refused information about who and where they hire* when it is requested Canadians, as taxpayers, have "an absolute right to know who their universities are hiring, where they carne from and whether they are Canadian committee to look into other inflationary problems such as rising housing costs As well, the terms of reference should require a report within three months and include a restriction to prevent the inquiry from covering ground already travelled in a similar government investigation in 1966-67 SHOWING PEOPLE Above all.the Conservatives wanted to show that as the government s answer to rising food costs the committee “is a weak kneed and heartless smokescreen to the people of this country who think the government is doing something about this crisis F ive joint parliamentary committees appointed in a previous Parliament took an average of 18 months to complete their work he said, and the major joint committee in the last Parliament on tax reform took two years Dr Armand F'rappier said in an interview There are at least 60 cold viruses but biologically there is little difference between them and the effects on the three groups of viruses would apply to all We feel the compound would be effective against all 60 Testing on animals is just beginning and it may be another two years before the compound is proved viable for man.he said Costs of the project, shared by the National Research Council and Canada Packers Ltd is near $500.000 to date Cold cure may be ready soon attack foreign teachers \ ( r I - THfc SHERBROOKE RECORD - KRI .JAN It.It73 Londers Mother knows best how to discipline her child Dear Ann Landers A 13-year old asked what to do about his four-year-old brother who bit people He said his parents had tried withholding desserts, severe scoldings and so on Nothing worked He bit the cleaning lady, the TV repairman and every kid he ever played with You were the boy s last resort You told him that your own daughter bit you when she was two years old and you bit her back Your final line was She never bit me or anyone else after that ” Please say you were joking I can't believe Ann lenders would do such a thing —Let l>own Dear LD.: I wasn’t Ann Landers when I bit my daughter but it worked and that s what counts It may not have been according to The Book but there are times when a mother s instinct is better than any book Children's responses vary, no matter how severely you punish some kids they won’t bat an eyelash Other youngsters dissolve into tears when you look at them crosseyed A mother knows her kids better than any psychologist and I’m for doing what comet naturally Dear Add Landers My husband and I moved from our home town 25 years ago My parents are in their 70s and while there is no ill will, we are not close They were born in Europe and made no attempt to Americanize Yesterday I received a letter informing me that a cousin < my aunt s daughter» is coming from another country to visit in our home I do not know this woman s age (it wasn’t mentioned- I cannot speak her language and she cannot speak mine I didn t know she existed until this letter arrived I phoned my mother and asked how this person got our address She said I gave it to her Be nice and put a roof over her head " My husband and I work six days a week We don t need a houseguest especially one who doesn t speak English My husband siad he has never heard such gall and has urged me to say we can't accommodate her What would you do0 Waiting to Hear Dear Waiting Id tell my mother that I would be glad to have the cousin for a weekend but after that she would have to lake over P S Make sure the cousin goes to your Mother s house « from the boat) and is based there More to the point instruct your mother to send her with an overnight bag Dear Ann Landers I've been sitting here for 20 minutes trying to put my problem into language you can print Now I ve decided to tell it like it is My husband is 42 nice-looking, a good father and he has no bad habits Our bills are paid and he doesn't chase women He is a construction worker and comes home at 5 00 every evening which is plenty of time to shower and change clothes for supper But this man refuses to clean himself up He showers about once every two weeks He also ignores the fresh underwear and socks 1 put out for him every morning I have talked to him until I am blue in the face He calls me a nag and says I am exaggerating This problem had led to another When he wants to make love I dread it Do I have a right to say no takes a shower' You do and you unless he N.N.N.A.Dear VM should Your husband needs counseling and I hope you will insist that he get it This is more than 'lazy -it s sick And 1 might add more common than you think Every day I get this same complaint from at least a dozen women Hand him this column if you thinkit will help + + + Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker Ann Landers booklet.“Dating Do s And Don ts.will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates Send 35 cents in coin along with a long stamped, self-addressed envelope and your request to this newspaper DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the EdrTs Town area Music by th» Countrymen Squire dance caller 9:15 — MS Catering and Reception Reservations Doug Me Nab — 569-6932 DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB No Cures Yet, However yt\ mmunity and Cancer Studied Dear Dr.Lamb — Some ime back I read an article jn cancer which stated that a substance could be injected nto the cancer cell, arresting it Is this process available to the public?I read the arti Lie with interest but did not know I would be personally interested My husband is in his late 30s and we have a small child.He had a malignant tumor removed from his colon, but the doctor said it had already spread to two small spots on his liver This has been three months ago What can you say about this process and is there any possibility that this process could be available to my husband, and would it work on the liver?Dear Header - You must be referring to the work of Dr Edmund Klein of Boswell Memorial Institute in Buffalo.New York He has been doing research on treating breast cancer and skin cancer He did inject a substance directly into the tumor cells The substance he used was tuberculin, the same substance used for skin testing for tuberculosis.The reason the skin test works is that a person who has been exposed to tuberculosis develops an immunity to it and when you inject the tuber culin material in the skin the body’s immune system causes a reaction to occur Dr Klein has taken advantage of this principle by injecting tuberculin into the tumor and then the body’s immune system mobilizes and causes a reaction in the tumor.If the body’s immune reaction is severe enough, it will literally reject the tumor cells.He has had some early success in the treatment of patients with breast cancer and skin cancer with this technique.It is still in the research phases and after the initial encouraging results in a small se- ries of breast and skin cancers, it will no doubt be tested in other forms of cancer.Cancer of the colon is a fairly common disorder It is much more common in modernized nations such as the United States than it is in undeveloped countries.Many investigators think this is due to the differences in our diet, pointing out that we tend to eat large amounts of concentrated foods such as sweets and bakery products and do not get as much roughage in our diet as is obtained by individuals who eat natural foods such as unprocessed cereals, vegetables and raw fruit Our refined foods often move rapidly through the small intestine and remain in the colon a long time.In part because of lack of bulk The end result is an increase in constipation (leading to the ill-advised laxative habit, and irritable colon) and an increased incidence of diver ticulosis and even colon cancer.There are other factors, of course, besides food.One of the best signs of cancer of the colon is an unexplained change in bowel habits If a person starts developing recurrent diar rhea or suddenly develops constipation, he should seek medical attention immediately.If cancer of the colon is detected before it has spread, it can often be total ly removed and permanently cured.As in most other types of cancer the earlier the detection the greater the likelihood of successful treat ment.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Send your quations to Dr Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York.N Y.10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask tor “Losing Weight'' booklet.Crossword Melodious Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS 1 Singer, Perry- 5 Singing voice 9 Violin’s partner 12 Winged 13 Weaving frame 14 Lincoln's nickname 15 Island republic 17 Unit of weight 18 Pertaining to musical quality 19 Legislative bodies 21 African river 23 Sainte (ab.) 24 Cushion 27 Geometric solid 29 Migration 32 Judges 34 Laud 36 Emend 37 Unruffled 38 Allowance for waste 39 Store 41 Oriental coin 42 Dry, as wine 44 Hebrew prophet 46 Customers 49 Pollutes 53 Onassis 54 Antiquated 56 Masculine nickname 57 Genus of willows 58 Nevada city 59 Ovum 60 Penny 61 Merganser DOWN 1 Hurl 2 Hodgepodge 3 American educationist 4 Musical instrument 5 High mountain 6 Unfasten 7 Hipped 8 Signs 9 Percussion sections of orchestras (coll.) 10 Wood-wind instrument 11 Skin tumors 16 Miss Faye and namesakes 20 Perfume 22 Misplaces 24 Harbor 25 Mimicker 26 St: ipping 28 British derby site 30 Domestic slave 31 Sharp 33 Chemical substance 35 Sleep 40 Hurry 43 Laughable 45 Flies aloft 46 Ashen 47 Sandy regions 48 Musical sound 50 New spaper paragraph 51 Unaspirated 52 Winter precipitation 55 Head cover 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ 20 1 l 22 ¦ 1 r 24 25 26 ¦ in ¦ » 30 31 32 33 ¦ 35 36 si 38 ¦ _ « ¦ 1 r 43 ¦ 45 \ 46 47 48 ¦ « 50 51 52 53 54 k 56 57 _ 58 59 60 61 23 as SAVINGS ARE YOURS at CLARK’S PHARNIACY-Lennoxville 5\® MAALOX 0RTH0X1C0L SYRUP Antacid Suspension Promotes free breathing ts Maalox Special SI.00 COLGATE-lOO I Antiseptic 17 oz.Reteil $1.79 S1 -39 Beyer's ASPIRIN 100's Reteil $1.12 TEMPRA DAYALETS DROPS Vitamin tablets to relieve lOO^s fever pain with Iron fr-?Retail $1.50 Retail $5.40 ¦: ptm Special Special £UtlSXÊL: C SWE-0FF •in 14* *1 00 Relieves sinus pain end congestion 24's Retail $1.49 $0.49 USTEniNE Special q 25 « spr*9 .persp'rat\ oi- oo Spec'»' FDS BB0tt0-Q ASPERGUM 36 S Fist relief for sore throat ^^«1***» 69c Retail $1.09 Special *8, ^St jwtnHE *ote7/'V, f°r $1.39 Cold Q Spe CIO/ Ret*" Spec»»' feminine Hygiene 4.25 oz.Retail $2.39 75 0 Iron nUBRATGN and Multi-Vitamin Tonis Helps prevent anenva 8 oz.Retail *2.50 SI.59 SQU'#* Special o Has G o^0 °ul and his wife were at the celebration The couple also have 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren The four generations were together at the weekend Mrs Villeneuve's sister, who is in her 80s.Mrs Arthur Boisclair of Granby was in touch through a telephone call to extend congratulations to the couple.Nabuurs- Rourke marriage Gladiolas.carnations, and candelabras decorated St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church.Aurora.Ontario.Saturday October 14 lor the marriage of Dianne Mildred Roarke and Peter Martin Nabuurs Rev H McAvoy officiated The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Roarke of Hatley, and the groom, the son of Mr and Mrs Tony Nabuurs of Pamswick.Ontario Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a princess style floor-length gown of white pebble satin, made by herself, fashioned with a roll collar and full length bell shaped sleeves trimmed with lace which matched the lace on her veil She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses, and also wore a brooch given to her by her aunt.Miss Jean Roarke The matron of honor was the groom's sister-in-law.Marilyn Nabuurs.who wore a rose colored floor length gown fashioned in a princess style, scooped neckline, and small full length bell shaped sleeves The bridesmaid was Marlene Roarke.sister of the bride She wore an identical gown to the matron of honor The matron of honor and the bridesmaid wore miniature carnations in their hair and bouquets of miniature carnations and pink sweetheart roses Groomsman was Bert Nabuut$.brother of the groom The usher was Lyle Roarke.brother of the bride The bride s mother wore a street length dress of soft blue crimplene with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.The groom s mother wore a street length dress of navy blue with black accessories with a corsage of red carnations For travelling the bride wore a burgandy and white checked pant suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations A wedding reception was held after the wedding at Newmarket The couple now live in Aurora Ontario y n* % j.MEDIC AL EXPLORERS Host ot Medical Explorers, a new Vancouver-produced series tracing the history ot modern medicine through its major contributors, is Dr William Gibson, curator of the Woodard Medical Library at the l'ni\ersit> ot British Columbia Highlights from the lives ot Florence Nightingale.Louis Pasteur.Leonardo de Vinci, Canadian medical pioneer Sir William Osier and others, will he seen during (he 13 week series to he telecast Sundays at 4 30 on CBC Teles ision Kelso-Jamieson exchange rings A beautiful holiday wedding took place on Saturday afternoon December 30.at four o’clock in the St John the Divine Anglican Church.Thetford Mines when Cathy Lynn Dale Jamieson, daughter of Mrs Damien Trepanier of Inverness and Ronald Jamieson of Kinnear’s Mills became the bride of Ronald Lome Kelso, son of Mr and Mrs ’.orne Kelso, of St Pierre Baptiste Archdeacon Guy Marston officiated, assisted by Rev McLeod of the United Church in Inverness, for the double ring ceremony Mrs Robert Se I lot.of Thetford.played Christmas Carols during the signing of the register in addition to the traditional music before and af ter the ceremony The church was decorated with Christmas greenery, red poinsettias and red and white carnations in silver bowls on the altar table The steps to the altar were flanked with large round lighted candles set in Scotch pine The guest pews were marked with large white satin bows The bride was given in marriage by her maternal grandfather.Roland White She wore a gown of white chiffon velvet with a floor length skirt, and empire waistline The bodice had a scoop neckline The three quarter length sleeves were handed with white maribou fur A cathedral length tram of matching velvet fell from the waist The pearl decored headpiece held in place her chapel length veil of nylon tulle Her slippers were in silver She wore a drop pearl pendant and earrings, a gift of the groom Her bouquet was a trailing cascade of red sweetheart roses and stephanotis against greenery Mrs Allan Robinson a friend of the bride as matron of honor and Debbie Derusha.a cousin of the bride as bridesmaid, wore gowns of enerald green chiffon velvet fashioned identicaly with floor length skirts, empire waists and scoop necklines The puffed sleeves to Ik* low the elbow terminated in long cuffs with three gold buttons They wore gold slippers and carried colonials of red and white Clearance Sale 50% Reduction on oil Ladies' Wcor Boutique Françoise Houde 33 Quebec Sherbrooke Tel 562 2832 carnations with long red velvet ribbons Their jewellery was cultured pearl earrings gifts of the bride In their hair they wore clusters of red and white* carnations The groom wore a deep blue blazer, light grey trousers a burgundy color shirt and grey tie His boutonniere was white stephanotis The* groomsman.Allan Robinson a friend, wore* a blue* bla': r.grey trouse*rs and ue* ard a blue* shirt His boutonoie»r** and those* of the* ushers.Dale Nugent and Stanford White*, a frie*nd and a cousin of the* groom.we*re* white* carnations Mrs Trepanier, mother of the bride*, wore* a floor length gown of sapphire blue deball crushed velvet styled on princess lines Silver and pearl be*aded lace* was used to trim Her acce*sseine*s were in silver and she* wore* a corsage* of red rose*s and baby s breath The* groom’s mother.Mrs Kelso, was m a gown e>f burgundy wine* fortrel trimmed with silver and accessorized with silver Her corsage was white* roses The b r i d e*’s maternal grandmother.Mrs Roland White*, wore a gown of white* and mauve* design She* wore a toning carnation corsage and black accessory's After the* ceremony the* wedding party and guests motored to St Jean XXIII School auditorium in lnverne*ss where* the bride and groom the*ir attendants and parents received the* guests This was followed by a dinner of roast turkey, ham and chicken and all that went with it served by the ladies of the Inverness Rectory Hill Anglican Church Guild The* hall was decorated in keeping with the* Yule* se*ason An arrangement of red poinM*tfias centered each table* The* bride’s table was ce*nte*re*d with the wedding cake* in triple tiers Each tier was separated by white pillars The cake* was teipped with a miniature bride* and greKxn under a spray < 180 King St West 562-1210 BAD NEWS (tie price of fur coats will be increased with ’73 purchase* Now for (he GOOD NEWS we have in oor store many excelleat quality fur coats that are betag offered at 72 price* during our MID -WINTER SALE % jjwpfc.-y 3AR0BERT Showroom, Cutting Fitting Fur Storage 1084 King West — SHERBROOKE — 562 4006 A • —THE SHKRBROOKE RECORD- ERI , JAN.1».If73 Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 2 A AQ 765 42 V 1098 2 ?« A 2 WIST A 10 9 V J 74 ?KQJ4 A K 8 6 3 LAST A K J8 V 5 9 108.» 12 A J 10 9 5 son ii (i)j A V A K Q63 ?197 A AQ74 Both vulnerable West North Fast South 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass A Pass 3 NT Pass \ V Pass 5 9 Pass 1 1 ! 6 V Pass Pass Opening lead ?K After an absence of several years.Generous George is back in the bridge game We are not sure if his absence was due to a stay in prison caused by his use of well known generosity away from the bridge table or for some other reason In any event, he is back and playing a slam He won the first trick with his ace of diamonds; led a spade to dummy’s ace and ruffed a second spade with the ace of trumps Then he cashed the king of trumps; looked at his opponents in his most friendly manner and said.I don’t know why I do these nice things but I am going to give one of you a trump trick as a coming home present ' Then he led the three of trumps West said.1 guess you also give ice to Eskimos.” Then, since he had nothing better to do.he led a dia mond George ruffed in dummy led a spade, ruffed with his queen of trumps and led his last trump to dummy’s 10 Dummy’s spades were now good and the ace of clubs scored the last trick George was just as generous as he used to be He had to give away that trump tri< k to make his contract.Melbourne Mrs John Wilkins 828-2130 Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr and Mrs John Carroll in the death of Mr Carroll’s mother Mrs Jane Carroll of Waterloo, who passed away on Jan 5.1973 in her 97th year Mr and Mrs Douglas Dalton and son Stephen of Ottawa spent their vacation with the former’s mother Mrs Edward Dalton and Barry Dalton ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, January 20 The Day Under Your Sign AMI»:* (Horn Mjn h 21 to April I9J If you f«*el l»k«* fepwidinK the day doing ab solutely nothing, don’t let anyone talk you out of It.You deserve it TAI KL'S | April 20 to May 20] You'll need to count to more than ten before you cool off a»i you're really bugged about aome thing thi% time f.KMIN'l (May 21 to June 21] : Don't heed the voice of temptation Put family interestR first, then apecu late if you feel like it.CAM KK (June 22 to July 21] Make your preferences known, but without aeem ing to criticize those who have different ideas.I.KO (July 22 to Aug 21] If you seem to he running into more obstacles than usual, you may be créât mg them yourself VIRGO | Aug.22 to Sept 22] : Get some rest this weekend.Don’t make the day a test of your strength and endurance LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.221 : Your own impulses could lead you astray so listen to advice of qualified individuals before acting HCOMPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21): Let others get going early if they want to You may feel like lolling around the house for a few hours KAGITTARIUh (Nov 22 to Dec.21 J: An uneventful day Shop early, then an swer correspondence Ido you still have some Christmas thank yous to write'') CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20] : Be discreet If you go somewhere you shouldn’t, you may run into someone you wouldn't want to catch you there.AQLARH S (Jan 21 to Keb 19) : Don’t insist on a showdown I^*t the situation lie dormant for the moment Planetary influences im prove later PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20] : Be sure you have an “out” if caught in a face saving fib you told recently just so you wouldn't hurt someone.« li»T.J by Tin- ( h.»»: TnOum- World Itlftit» R*-HerVeiJ ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Sunday, January 21 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Horn Marrh 21 (o April 19] One cannot be certain of trends, but the Arien intuition is a good guide under today’s plane tarv ravs TA( RI S (April 20 to May 201 Not a thing in sight to mar your day Those around you should be in a happv mood, too GEMINI (May 21 to June 21] Try to explain situa tion to troubled person, even though subject is a little "touchy *' < ANCER (June 22 to July 21] Listen to more than one view and you'll get a more accurate version of the story going around LEO (July 22 to Aug 21 J: Don't go off the deep end because of disappointment You've survived more serious crises VIRGO ( Aug 22 to Sept 22] : In a melancholy mood when you arise, a tele phone call soon brings a big smile to your face I.IHRA (Sept 23 to f>« t 22J: Peace should be restored in time for all to attend services together, making the bonds even more strong SCORPIO [Oct 23 to Nov 21]: Cause of friction is removed and you feel a sense of relief You may feel like staying at home and resting S At.ITT ARM S ( Nov.22 to Dec 211: Don't let outside forces disrupt your happy household Put family mat ters ahead of all else CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20] Remain quietly at home to revitalize your energy for the week ahead Listen to soothing music AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb.19]: Be alert as some one may try to perpetrate a hoax on you or on someone in your household PISC ES (Feb 20 to Marrh 20): The day you eagerly awaited is finally here, and you may feel a let down Don't show disap pomtment.r 11*7.1 .»> The I’hi'.ixo rnb'iii*- World KurhU Reserved ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Monday, January 22 The Day Under Your Sign ARIEft | Horn Marrh 21 to April 19] Not a verv cxnt .ng da'- Nothing of conse quenre on the agenda, so attend to routine tasks, then relax TAl Rl 'v l April 20 to May 20] You’ll enjoy conversa lions with stimulating peo pie You may be inspired to try something new GEMINI (May 21 to June 21J Discuss procedures with business associates Take the best ideas from each individual CANCER IJune 22 to July 21] : Persistence is the key word todav and Canrenans have that quality Success accented I.EO (July 22 to Aug 21] If >ou are making good h e a d w ay, w hy make changes now'’ Don't let boredom get vou down VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept »2|: Although the day starts out on a promising note, a minor problem may arise late in afternoon LIBRA | Sept 23 to Ort 22]: Keep right on with what you re doing if it’s paving off.which it should be by now Add to savings SC ORPIO (Ort 23 to Nov 21]: Accent is on gainful endeavors and the finan ctal picture is especially good in Scorpio charts now > AGITTARIl n (Nov.22 to Dec 21]: Steer clear of pressures as much as pos sible Stick close to home o.- place of business Con centrale CAPRICORN [Dec 22 to Jan 20] Kind out what others are thinking about instead of gue-smg at what they mean Ask ques lions frankly AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19]: Forget u ipleas ant situation now that it’s settled Concentrate on re ally important things FISCFS (Feb 20 to March 20| Ask everyone to pitch in to help defray costs rather than assume the en tire financial burden yourself < l!»7.i i:> Tin < li> nr*» FiUmi.i World llia'il* K* ~«-i-vi«l St.George's AYER’S CLIFF - The first meeting of St George’s Anglican Church Women in 1973 was held in the Parish Hall on Thursday evening.January 11 with nine members in attendance The opening prayers were read in unison and Devotions taken by ACW meet— various members Mrs Alice Vance chaired the business session and the regular reports read Many thank-you notes were received for the Christmas cheer distributed by the convenor, Mrs.Maude Chadsey The year end bank balance was very satisfactory in spite of a definite drop in membership It is hoped for the new year that this will be improved upon Mrs Browning gave a report on the repairs of the hall and the wardens will be notified to go ahead with the work Mrs Vance then retired from the chair with many thanks from all for her splendid work as president There being no nominating committee, it was unanimously agreed to try and work with committees, having only a chairman for the meetings Mrs.R Harrison to be the chairman, and the various committees were appointed for the year The Secretary remains in office — Mrs N.Wintle and also the Treasurer — Mrs J Ashworth It was announced that the Annual Vestry Meeting will be held on Monday evening in the hall on January 29 The food committee will look after the refreshments.The next meeting will be held on February 1st when the program and project committee will submit the year s work PEANUTS WJU ONLY EAT TMAT'^ THE PART UHAT DO W TMROU) IT TO THE eiRP£.HE CENTER OF DO tülTH THE I LIKE JUR PREAl RE5T OF IT?' y 1 PEANUTS / i'll wick, the \ ' SALL D H'OU ANP W COME RUNNINê DOWN THE fiaPANP I'LL TRY TO HU6 YOUy P O G 0 £0 2 KH0CKBP 0\ r^DOOd an'WAITED an' wArrgpffuT* AT Î 2$r -rueze NO \ AMBSW —#0 T 66NTI.V *___OPS'* ''YÉ \ 00°* AS 6AW I (Lrf'Vll I ** * MB00B MOW court £TA{r 0\E2 wifw VO' CYCLE-AHIMOLA66B6 AY TSV TO &TAV AWA*g .TVld TlMg I 6 4T0CD Jf£-S0U3H.NOW if yOU *0 tiiiPAbAH vswij rgUiN' STORV IU TMÉ GUN AGAIN THAT U 'Ou ANA ICE.< sew* VOWP' '••• OP / YCAH ) I 0EEN S*OT NCOIO SLAW' Isrim WGseSx: B L 0 N D I E VOU GAVE ME ) OkJLV OME N •ONE OQDER or CHOW MEIN V F PE vou APF Il WON t BE ABLE TO ) I EAT tme CHOW' MEIN ) WITH ONLY ONE } - -| CHOPSTICK r r- YOU'LL W THANK ME FOR THAT DAGWOOD : confess- a beautiful girl _______ , RUSMEP UP ANP SMEARED - KISSED ! LIPSTICK ON mv CHEEK _ VOU ' L .___^ / OH [DAGWOOD ( THAT S NOTHING ^ V > BUT • ^ cJTTlf ketchup Ci WHY WOULD A V BEAUTtPUL G‘RL J RUSH UP AND < SMEAR KETCHUP ) < On his m - < ( CHEEKS BRINGING UP FATHER I M BUS' R/GHT NOV\ .JUST THROW IT C\ER THE TRANSOM.THIS CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE >OU SENT ME IS DELICIOUS.DIN TV/ I CANT thank ,—^ “7 ^CU ENOUGH / 1 A GUV DELIVERED A PACKAGE FOR YOU DADD' -O.' A \ X -y ^ WE'RE CALL UP MRS JIGOS "S S/R VlTHOTS -i.\ ' r v ' i mc under- i butler/ sir STAND VlTHCT VVOL'LD SIR V' l-lkE TO CALL ¦^xr k on us/,—' iNMTED OUT TO DINNER AND A CONCERT/y FRCV1 OUTSIDE AND PRETEND TOU'RE GETTING ALL SIR V lTHOTS PRESSED UP MAN BE BUTLER mE CHANGED 1 S ^ HIS MIND/ L l# L ABNER GUlPr-Tu' TOP'S TURNIN' OFF AH GOTTA CLOSE r MAH EVES, A SO NOT r-^ PEEK IN// r IT'S TH ' BOX// IT'LL SET FIRE TO TM' HOUSE f! SNIFFS J , AH < / SMELLS SL SMOKE f! ^AN' THEN AH WONT ) g>E NO BETTER.' N < T OTHER SPINELESS WEAK-WILLED -DOGPATCHERS !! J -ORAH'LL SEE.WHAT'S ANDY CAPP srwFF I extraxceP ^ HEV.'WKAT'S \ TWIS?^E TOCKT" MONEVS TEN r' 303‘Short- j I'/V\ RGhTin'a V INCLATlON /-/• 79 .IF aORS'E DOESN'T CUT THE COViEDN, That Sn't the ONLY BATTLESWES GOIN' TO 'AVE ^m^CLx ' MAN' THANKS FOR NOUR HELP Dw, ONE other Question: i — PORGO-TO ^ • AS< NOUR J , —A wEnTyninE I'a^ Beginning TO BEUEVE in REinCARnATOn - -HERES A lAD OF twenty-nine vvmC -Y can remember things THAT HAPPENED P0R— pne >ears t- K l UU sM*KKKtN*kh KMOKh Kill .JAN It.If73 - 7 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF—Montreal Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 5—WPTZ Plattsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced ®—WMTW—Mount Washington FRIDAY 6 00 p.m.3 5) News Weather Sports Tween set 12* Pulse 6:30 p.m.5 NBC News 6 Hourglass 8 Wild Wild West 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News Virginian 12* Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m 3) Protectors 6) Dick Van Dyke 8* Hogan’s Heroes 12* Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 8 00 p.m.3» Mission Impossible 6, M A-S-H 8- Brady Bunch 8:30 p.m.5) The Little Peon!* All in the Family 8) Partridge Familyq 12) Col umbo 9:00 p.m.3) Movie Escape To Mindanao 5) Circle of Fear 6) Tommy Hunter 8» Room 222 9:30 p.m.8) Odd Couple 10:00 p.m.5' Bobby Darin 6) Program X 8) Love American Style 12) FBI 10:30 p.m.6) Tommy Banks 11 00 pm 3.5.6, 8) News, Weather.Sports 11:20 p.m 6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m SUNDAY 6) Weekend 12* W5 10 30 p.m.3' CBS News 5 N Y P D 10:45 p.m 3* The Man Who Knew Too Much 11 00 p.m 6) Nation’s Business 6) CBC News 5.8 12) News Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.6) Nation's Business 11:20 p.m.6) Report 12* Pulse 11:30 p.m.Movie Lover Girl 11:35 p.m.6) Movie: As You Desire Me 12:00 p.m 12) Movie It Started In Naples 1 00 a.m.8) News I CO p m 3) Gunsmoke 5) Rowan and Marthins llugh In ?*) Partridge Family * ie Goor1 ill 12) Odd Couple 8:30 p.m.8) Cannon 12) Medical 1 entre 9 00 p.m "* Movie 1 love My Wife f) Movie How The West Wa Won 9 30 p.m 3) Doris Day 6) This is the Law N Wl v 1C:00 p.m.D Bill Cosby Nature of Things 21 Ironside 30 p.m V*»n A’ive f What About Tomono* 11 00 p m 3 i hanel Three Night llrat S 6.12) New's Weather.Sport> 11 20 p m.''lew point 12) Pulse 11 30 pm 3) Se^en Brides For Seven Brothers P) F ck Cavett 11 45 p m 6) Movie Madame Curie 12:C0 a m 12) V nie Five Finger Exercise MONDAY Mav F C oughirv 2A3 IflJi Misses Emnu and Fvelyn Cough try id Montreal Nfcest sjH*nt the lOdav hohduv season with their parents Mr and Mrs William C o u g h t r y and grandmother Mrs Minnie l lü t'\ Mr i'ynl Buckingham was in Montreal to visit his son and spend the Christmas holiday season Mr and Mrs tirant Edwards and two sons David and Mark of Ottawa were here tor a week s hoi ida v and spent Christmas with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Edwards Mr John Edwards of Montreal spent the Christmas holiday weekend with his brothel Mr Ered Edwards and Mrs Edwards Mr and Mrs Ikmglas IKh' of Granby Mr and Mrs William Edwards of Montreal spent Christmas eve with their brother West Brome Mr Ered Edwards and Mrs Edwards Mr and Mrs George Shufelt and sim of Mt*ntreal spent the holidays with their mother Mrs J Shufelt Mrs Mary MoCuteheon and Mrs Sarah Bundle were breakfast guests of their daughter and niece Mrs Hyron Whelan Mr Whelan and sons Brvan Scott and Darren Robert at Cowansville on December 25 Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtrv Mrs Minnie Derby and Mr and Mrs William Coughtry called on Mr McKenzie Rounds at Kiehford Yt on December 23 Mr Mien Edwards and Miss \nn Edwards both of Bishop's Cniversity l.onnoxville spent the holiday season with their parents Mr and Mrs Robert Edwards and sisters Mary.Susan and Barbara Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtry.Mrs Minnie Derby Mr and Mrs William i ougntry were m Montreal on December 28 Miss Cecile Darbe spent Christmas Da> with Mr and Mrs George Salisbury at North Sutton Mrs Doris Beer wort and Miss Geraldine Vernal of KnowUtm were Sunday guests December 24 of their daughter and niece.Mrs Robert Edwards Mr Edwards and family Mr and Mrs Bryan Whelan stms Bryan Scott and Darren Robert of Cowansville spent Christmas day with the latter s mother Mrs Mary McCutcheon Mrs Minnie Derby.Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtry and \ii .out Mis william iCoughtry sjwnt December 29 with the former's sister Mrs Hattie Cowan in Rock Island Mr and Mrs Robert Haines of l.aehme called on their aunts Mrs Mary McCutcheon and Mrs Sarah Bundle on December 23 SATURDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Community 6:50 a.m.12) Community Calendar 7:00 a.m.8) Across the Fence 12) Hercules * Cartoons 7:30 a.m.5) Project 360 8) Rusty Wellington 8:00 a.m.3) Bugs Bunny 5) The Hound Cats 8) H R Pufnstuf 12) Magic Tom’s Road Show 8:30 a.m.3) Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 5) Roman Holidays 8) Jackson Five 12) George of the Jungle 9:00 a.m.3) Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 5) Jetsons 8) Osmonds 12) Jackson Five 9:30 a.m.3) Movie: Cartoon 5) Pink Panther Show 6) Square Knights 8) Movie: Caraton 12) Flintstor.es 10:00 a.m.5) Inaugration of President Nixon 6) Rocket Robin Hood 12) Pink Panther 10:30 a.m.3) Inaugration Of President Nixon 6) Tween Set 8) Brady Kids 12) Watreville Gang 11:00 a.m.6) Bowling 8) Inaugration Of President Nixon 12) Puppet People 11:30 a.m.12) Story Theatre 12:00 p.m.6) Sports International 12) Star Trek 12:30 p.m.6) Par 27 1:00 p.m.6) Children’s Cinema 12) Movie: Me And The Colonel 2:00 p.m.6) Canadian College Sports 6) Canadian Figure Skating Championships 3:00 p.m.12) Wrestling 3:30 p.m.8) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 p.m.3) CBS Golf Classics 6) Curling 12) Sports Seat ’73 4:30 p.m.12) W ide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.3) The Saint 5) Golf Tournament 6) Bug Bunny/Road Runner 8) W’ide World Of Sports 6:00 p.m.3) News 6) Update 12) Circle of Fear 6:30 p.m.5) Nightly News 6) Replay 8) Water World 7:00 p.m.3) Hee Haw 5) Lawrence Welk 6) Comedy Bag 8) High School Quiz 12) Bridget Loves Bemie 7:30 p.m.6) Teleplay 8, 12) Police Surgeon 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Highlights Of President Nixons Inaugration 6) Pro Hockey 8) Here W’e Go Again 12) Movie: I Love My Wife 8:30 p.m.3) Bridget Loves Bennies 5) Movie: The Apartment 8) A Touch of Grace 9:00 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore Show 8) Julie Andrew’s 9:30 p.m.3) Bob Newhart 10:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 8) Three Remarkable Women 12) Casanova 10:30 p.m.6) Country Time 11:00 p.m.3.5.6, 8, 12) News, Weather Sports 11:15 p.m.6) Provincial Affairs 8) Me ie: Violent Saturday 11:20 p.m.6) News 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3.5) Inaugral Ball 11:35 p.m.6) David Frost 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: The Russians Are Coming 12:30 a.m.3) Movie: Taggart 1.00 a.m.8) News 1:05 a.m.6) Movie: Slaves SUNDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Community 6:50 a.m.12) Community Calendar 7:00 a.m.12) Hercules 7:15 a.m.8) Insight 7:30 a.m.5) Amazing Prophelies 12) Crossroads 7:45 a.m.8) Rev Carl Stevens 8:00 a.m.5) Katherine Kuhlman 12) Rex Humbard 8:15 a.m.3) Catholic Mass 8) Rex Humbard 8:30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 9:00 a.m.3) Archie’s Fun House 12) Oral Roberts 9:15 a.m.8) Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.3) Harlem Globetrotter^ 5) Oral Roberts 12) Faith in Action 9:50 aa.m.6) Standby Six 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 6) Reach for the Top 5.8) Day of Discovery 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.3) Look up and Live 6* This is the Life 5.8) Gospel Hour 12) Teledomenica 11.00 a.m.3) Camera Three 6) W'ould You Believe 11:30 a.m.3) Faith For Today 5) Forum FI 8) Movie: Destination Gobi 12:00 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 5) Viewpoint 5 12) NHL Hockey 12:30 p.m.3) Face The Nation 6) News Profile 12:45 p.m.6) A Way Out 1:00 p.m 3) Current Events Quiz 6) Dollars and Sense 8) Bud Leavitt 1:30 p.m.3) Lassie 6) Country Canada 8) Issues And Answers 2:00 p.m.3) Pro Ski Racing 8) NBA Basketball 6) W'HA Hockey 2:30 p.m.5) Golf Tournament 12) Mr.Chips 3:00 p.m.5, 6) This Is Your Government 12) Garner Ted Armstrong 3:30 p.m.3) Pro • Bowl Pre - Ganv 12) Under Attack 4:00 p.m.3) Pro Bowl 5) Sports Rap 4:30 p.m.6) Medical Explorers 5) Film 8) Movie: King Of The Khyber Rifles 12) Question Period 5:00 p.m.6) Music To See 5) Eye Witness Forum 12) Challenging Sea 5:30 p.m.6) Hymn Sing 12) Edith Serei 5:45 p.m.8) Physicians Mutual 5) Viewpoint 6) World Disney 8) TBA 12) Pulse 6:05 p.m.12) Travel ’73 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) This Is Your Life 12) McGowan and Co.7:00 p.m.3) Circus 5) Wild Kingdom 6) Beachcombers 8) Lawrence Welk 12) Amazing World Of Kreskin 7:30 p.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5) World of Disney 6) Black Beauty 12) British Empire 8:00 p.m.3) MASH 6) Julie Andrews 8) FBI 8:30 p.m.5) Columbo 3.12) Mannix 9:00 p.m.6) Canadian Figure Skating Championships 8) Movie: How The Wes» Was Won 9:30 p.m.3) Dick Vandyke And The Other Woman 12) A Touch Of Grace 10:00 p.m.5» Hr turn To Peyton Place MONDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) ROMPER Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada Am 7:30 a.m.8) Morning Report 7:40 a.m.8) Sports Club 7:45 a.m.S') Rock and His Friends 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Curiosity Shop 8:18 a.m.w) S .andby Six 8:30 a.m.C) Mr Dre.'Sup 12) Davey and Goliath 9:JO a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 3) Quebec Schools 8) New Zoo Revue 12) YOGA V:3o a.m.8) Movie: Make Way For I omorrow 12) Ine 1 rouble With Tracy iu:00 a.m.3) Jokers Wild o) i^inah’s Place 12) t-ye Bet a.m.3) Price is Right oi concentration b* Fnenaly Giant 1* -.ome Front iu:46 a.m.6) Liiez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit o) Saie of the Century 8) Not For Women Only U) Montreal Consumer Repotr 11:20 a.m.12) Lucille Rivers II : JO a.m.3) Love of Life o) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan and Co 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Courtship of Eddy’s Fathe:* 8) Password 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Who What or Where Game b) Luncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) Movie: Eyodus 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Truth or Consequences b) Report 8) Ail My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 3) Rap Around 1:J0 p.m.3) As the World Turns 6) AuDubon Wildlife Theatre 5) Tnree on a Match 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Danger Man 8) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3:00 p m 3) Love is a Many Splendoured Thing 5.12) Another World 6) Take 30 5.12) Another World 8) General Hospital Zenith presents the complete colorTV: Complete with: • One-button tuning • 100% solid-state chassis • A full year warranty • Plus the brightest, sharpest, giant-screenClHIIliOMACOlLOfil Picture in history.?MAI Ik o Shown above, the Elliott, Model D4744, with 26" screen Also available in a wide selection of other fine furniture styles Now the famous Chromacolor picture is even brighter, even sharper Super Chromacolor is a new breakthrough because Zenith has discovered a way to enlarge the color dot area while still illuminating every dot on a black background ONE-BUTTON CHROMATIC TUNING : If some body mistunes the color, a touch of the Chromatic button retunes it instantly It provides control of picture brightness, contrast, tint, color level and flesh tones ZENITH S NEW 100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS has no tubes to burn out It features plug-m Dura-Modules that are pre-tested, then tested again in the set, for long life and dependability ONE YEAR WARRANTY: If your Zenith 100% solid-state 26" color TV doesn t perform satisfactorily due to a manufacturing defect, the cost to replace or repair the defect, including labor, will be paid for by Zenith Radio Corporation The labor to be performed by a Zenith dealer or servicing contractor.This warranty covers a period of one year from the date you purchased the TV, and applies only to original consumer purchase.The picture tube is warranted for 2 years from date of purchase Labor to install the replacement tube is covered during first year of warranty Warranty does not cover set installation, setup, adjustment of customer controls, and installation or repair of antenna systems.3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Return to Peyton Plact b) 1 dg?of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Word 4:00 p.m.2) Family Affair 5) Somerset 6) Fam.ly Court 8) Love.American Style 12) Anjthing You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Ponderosa 5) I Draem of Jeannie fi) Prop In 8) S’ ar Trek 12) Flintstones 5:C0 p.m.5) S.ar Trek C) I cf sor Moffett s S:ierce Workshop 5.12) Truth or Consequence 5:C0 p.m.3) Andy Griffith ) Get Smar* 8) News Circle 12) Beat the Clock 6 C0 p.m.f > News ' T nperatures Rinng 12) pul5e 4:20 p.m : i News r \ U{>'Tgl',*S 8) Wild Wild West 7:CD p.m.7) CBS News * Feed C” Nashville Music 12) Doris Day 7:30 p.m 3) Get Smart p ' S^nfoH and Eon fii Irish Rovers ?» Hoean’s Heroes 12) Rollin' At Zenith, the quality goes in before the name goes on ‘pOJX" O’Boyle & Duplessis Inc.1430 King St.W.Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-2637 pup" Music Hall Enr 781 Craig St E.Richmond 826-2323 •pa*" Transvision (Coaticook) Inc., 85 Child St., Coaticook Tel.: 849-4088 ¦pa"* Videotech Inc., 910 King St.W , Sherbrooke Tel.: 569-9963 pan* W.Sapon Radio T.V.Service 187St-Luc Bl\d., Asbestos Tel.: 879-2498 pan" Roy Radio & T V., 335 Sherbrooke St.Magog Tel.: 843-2828 ppa* Gerard Blais Limitée.218 Alexandre St., Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-7886 pa?* Keith's Electronics Inc., 212 Main Street.Cowansville Tel.263-2473 pai* J.H.Morin & Fils Limitée 79St-Georges St.Windsor Tel.: 845-2734 pan* G.Doyon T.V.Inc., 1115 Conseil St., Sherbrooke 569-5746 pan* Jolicoeur T.V.Inc., 6003 F oster St.Waterloo Tel.: 539-1808 ppn*t,, Dostie Radio Service & T.V.Inc.St-.Joseph Blvd.Thctford Mines Tel : 335-5045 Luc E.Gosselin Enrg .75 Angus St.East Angus Tel.832-2700 pai* Har\ey & Racine Inc., 633 Dufferin St.Granby Tel.: 372-5896 piüiH \ I I 1 • — THE SHKRKKOOKF: KM OKI) — FRI.JAN.19.It73 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Friday.Jan 19 MacJar at Bishop s University .6 00 p m Saturday.Jan 20 UQAM at Bishop’s University, 11 00am Qi'AA STANDINGS GI BISHOP’S Laval Loyola McGill SGWU UQAM UdeS MadJac UOTH TOP SCORERS GP Nancy Knowlton.Bishop s Edith Boivin.Laval LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Tuesday .Jan 9 Bishop’s 79.U de S 33, Helen Castonguay 24 Anne Williams 22 and Sue Garand IK points Wednesday, Jan 10 Bishops 49, Varner College 25.Sue Garand 27 and Anne Williams 12 points MEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Loyola Bishop s SGWU KMC Macdonald McGill [.aval CMR U deS UQAM January 10th Bishop's 00 SGWU 05 January 16th Bishop s 74 I of Maine 72.V ARSITY SCORING (LEAGUE AND EXHIBITION) NAME GP FG FT A FTM PER CENT PTS.AVG J Ivy 18 142 79 48 60 330 18 6 J Fjeld 19 115 41 28 70 258 13.7 G.Haig 18 95 41 25 60 213 12.0 B.Stevenson 20 70 28 19 69 159 8 0 M Gagnon 18 55 49 27 49 137 7 5 M Dudgeon 20 58 26 21 85 134 6.7 I) Dundnn 18 34 2 1 50 69 3 8 B Kirby 14 20 10 7 70 47 3.1 J Martineau 15 14 7 5 71 35 2.5 C.Channell 4 3 2 1 50 7 1.8 S.Etcheverry 12 6 9 7 78 19 1.7 M Quinn 11 7 2 2 100 16 16 B Godin 9 3 7 4 57 10 11 COMING GAMES Friday.January 19th Macdonald at Bishop's.8 00 p m Wednesday.January 23rd Bishop's at S.G W U.6 00 p.m.Call for Tenders DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Project 536-2910-2 Grading and gravelling works, laying of bituminous concrete installation of a lighting system and the construction of a v iaduct on the Autoroute 410 i West by pass highway of the City of Sherbrooke > and several junctions in the Sherbrooke City.Ascot Township and Rock-Forest.County of Sherbrooke Total length 3 49 miles Only those having their princ ipal place of business in the Province of Quebec and have requested the plans and specifications in their name are allowed to bid A payment of $100 00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications GUARANTEE Kid bond $180000 00 or certified cheque $90.000 00 with tender Tender closing date February 20.1973.at 3 P M (EST) Project documents may be obtained at Tenders Office.Department of Roads.Building H ' (first floor) 875 east.Grande Alice Parliament Buildings Quebec City Claude Rouleau.Eng Deputy Minister GOUVERNEMENT DU OUÉBEC Rifle Scores Stanstead fetes 100th Dinner and dance celebration set Mrt.Stuart Merrill 875-3616 BULWKR The scores at the Bulwer Birchton Rifle Club on Jan 2 were as follows PRONE Curtis Ross 100 4x Ronald Nadeau 100 2x Stephen Barton 100 lx Doug Pinchin 99 2x James Barton - 97 lx Leigh Grapes 97 Trudy Rand 95 3x SITTING Ronald Nadeau 100 2x KNEELING Eric Nutbrown 98 4x STANDING Don Rothney - 92 Stephen Barton 90 - 2x The scores at the Bulwer Birchton Rifle Club on Jan 9 were PRONE Charlie Petit -100 - 5x Dale Deadman 100 4x Barry Deadman 100 3x Don Rothney - 100 - 3x Douglas Pinchin 99 - 5x Curtis Ross 99 4x Leigh Grapes 97 - 3x Trudy Rand 95 James Lee - 95 KNEELING Ronald Nadeau 94 2x Eric Nutbrown 92 - lx By Ivy Hatch STANSTEAD The second major event to mark the centennial year at Stanstead College will take place in Montreal on February 9 the first of another three events in 1973 The others will be held at Stanstead and Rock Island The first in 1972 was the Christmas centennial celebration.The February 9 celebration will be held at the W indsor Hotel in Montreal This is sponsored by active alumni who anticipate some 600 to 1000 former students and friends of Stanstead College will gather in the hotel ballroom for a well-planned evening Alfred Garbarmo.a graduate of earlier years, is the chairman The activities will get underway at 8 15 pm with a general reception While old acquaintances are renewed and new ones made one will be able to view an interesting exhibit of Stanstead Colleges past 100 years from the school archives At approximately 9 20 p m it is anticipated the arrival of honorable Robert Bourassa prime minister of Quebec or his representative from Quebec will bring greetings from the provincial government Afterward, a highlight of the evening a multi-media flashback of the school history, will be given Mrs E C Amaron.wife of the late Dr Amaron.principal for over 25 years, will be the commentator up to the mid 1950s then John Hardy a more recent alumnus, will comment on the remaining years to the present This should be a delightful history tour of 100 years at Stanstead College and will undoubtly recall many memories Thomas Russell, the present Headmaster will bring greetings from Stanstead College Dancing will be held until nearly midnight when a hot buffet supper will be served After the supper there will be more dancing until 2am The music will be played by one of the most popular orchestras.Noel Talanco During the evening some lucky couple will be given the opportunity of spending a week with free hotel accommodation in St Lucia, one of the Caribbean s most beautiful Islands This prize includes air flight compliments of Air Canada for two people Arrangements for this trip were made by Don Rofs chairman of the executive board of the college The planning committee have arranged the program to do away with tedious speeches This will be a once-in-a-lifetime celebration and it is hoped every effort will be made to attend Tickets are available in advance by contacting Robert Monsette 327 Logan street.St Lambert Que , at Stanstead College or from Ivy Hatch.Rock Island E PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th Avr North, Shorbrookt ^ # t $69-1700 $69 2622 $69 $2$ 1 vijty Author.xod Doalor f !of Rock of Ago» and Evtnt.do Mon- umonts with Porpotuol Guor-onto#.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Molboorno and surroundings »oo Mr.Gordon Mc-Koogo, Tol 826-2417 Deaths Hi i f ii" f %r iw m ë m IM Border Minor Hockey Leeque Standing to January 9 TEAMS ATOMS W L T Pts.G A Ayer’S Cliff 4 0 1 9 15 5 3 1 2 8 17 9 Rock Island 13 13 9 17 Stanstead 0 4 0 0 6 16 % 1 TOP SCORERS Goals Assists Ptv Billy Fisher Ayer’i Cliff 7 1 8 Brad Moss Beebe 7 0 7 Barry Moss Beebe 5, 1 fi Robert Holmes *’ Ayer’s Cliff 2 4 fi Brian Down Ayer’s Cliff 3 2 5 MOSQUITOES W L T Pts.G A Stanstead 5 0 0 10 34 fi Ayer’s Cliff 4 0 0 8 27 fi Beebe 1 4 0 2 11 2fi Rock Island 0 2 0 0 3 10 North Hat.0 4 0 0 4 30 TOP SCORERS Goals Assists Pts Andre Roy Stanstead 17 3 20 Daniel Whipple Ayer’s Cliff 12 4 16 William Holmes Ayer’s Cliff 9 7 16 Michel Lacroix Beebe 6 1 7 Yves Lacoste Stanstead 5 2 7 Jacques Lavallee Stanstead 5 2 7 PEE WEES W L T Pts.G A Beebe 4 0 O 8 20 5 Stanstead 3 0 2 8 21 7 Ayer’s Cliff 1 3 *i 3 17 1 \ Rock Island 2 2 i 5 15 24 North Hat.0 4 0 0 7 30 TOP SCORERS Goals Assists Pts.Jean Pierre Beaulac Stanstead 11 3 14 Johnny Wallace Beebe 9 5 14 David Dubois Hock Island 8 1 9 Tony Schoolcraft Ayer’i Cliff 7 O 9 Maurice Gaulin Stanstead 3 6 Q BANTAMS W L T Pts.G A Rock Island 5 1 0 10 30 11 Ayer’s Cliff 3 2 0 8 18 21 Beebe 0 4 0 0 9 25 ¦ HOW TO SHAKE A DRINK — Guy Delorme of the Quebec Department of Hotels and Tourism was one of the instructors who taught a course at Magog this winter to some 30 people who make their livings in the restaurant and hotel field.Pictured left to right are Mrs.Heather Mosher, Ayer’s Cliff; Miss Susan m > K Provencher, Deauville; Steve Coles, Sherbrooke; Mrs Lucille Maltais.Rock Forest; Jean Cote, Deauville; Mr.Delorme; and Miss Marsha Mosher, Ayer’s Cliff.The course was taught at the Canada Lodge.(Photo: Catchpaugh) Heath's program raises questions CHAPMAN, Mary - At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wed Jan 17 1973 Mary Alice McAllister beloved wife of the late George Chapman and dear mother of Ted of Ottawa and Bob of Montreal in her 84th year Resting in the R L Bishop & Son Funeral Chapel 300 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke Funeral service in St.Peter s Church on Saturday.Jan 20 at 3 p m Canon J.D.R Franklin officiating Interment in St Peter s Cemetery Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 pm McCOURT, Gordon Nelson — At the Sherbrooke Medical Centre on Thurs .Jan 18.1973 Gordon Nelson McCourt, beloved husband of Beulah Newell and dear father of Priscilla of Ottawa and Louise (Mrs Mitchell Phillips) of Houston.Texas Resting in R L Bishop & Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke Funeral service from St Peter’s Church on Saturday.Jan 20 at 1 pm Canon J D R Franklin officiating Interment in Malvern Cemetery Visitation Thurs.7-9 pm and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p m Card of Thanks SHADBOLT - I want to take this opportunity to thank Drs Paulette Klmck and Dougan nursing staff of 2nd floor and the nurses in I.C.U for the wonderful care 1 received while I was in the Sherbrooke Hospital 1 also want to thank friends and relatives for cards plants, flowers the Sunshine Basket from the Huntmgville Ladies Aid those who donated money towards my T V and the people who made it possible for mv wife to visit even day WILLIAM SHADBOLT Sr Huntmgville In Memoriam BRADLEY — In loving memory of Robert Bob' who passed away January 19.1971 Memories are golden treasures As it dawns another year Precious thoughts of you Bob Are ever near Always remembered by PHYLLIS i his wifei LONDON (CP) The new British program of economic controls announced by Prime Minister Heath raises the question whether inflation ran be effects ly restrained without joint international action In facing this challenge Heath also is confronted by another one whether he acted more like a president than a prime minister in the manner he chose to announce the second stage of his controls Instead of following the traditional course of confining his major announcement to the House of Commons.Heath chose a presidential-sty le news conference in a former stately home to unveil his strategy before television cameras and scores of journalists.It was vaguely reminiscent of Elysee palace s Rings for the late French President de Gaulle's lectures to the world's press.Heath naturally avoided the general’s grandoise mannerisms and he specifically denied that his press meeting in any way violated British constitutional practice But the opposition Labor party is likely to depict the event as a presidential-style appeal to the people over the heads of a sacrosanct Parliament.In the present mood of union beligerency and stiffening political opposition.Britain appears to be heading towards fresh political storms.MAY CALL ELECTION Always dangling before the storm-makers is the possibility that Heath may call a sudden general election using the anti-inflation attack as his major campaign banner There appears to be little doubt that many Britons are sympathetic with the anti-in-fiation fight But Britain imports TOP SCORERS Alberta to reduce taxes Goals Assists Pt* Guy Thebcrge Bock Island 8 5 13 Gordon Quigley Rock Island 8 4 12 Henri Rathier Ayer’s ( liff 8 4 12 Mario Dupuis Ayer’s Cliff 2 10 12 Daniel Martin Rock Island 7 3 10 MIDGETS W L T Pts G Ayer's Cliff 5 0 0 10 21 Beebe i 8 0 2 7 TOP SCORERS Goals Ernie Whvto Assists PtS Ayer’s Cliff 9 Tim Kennedy 8 17 Ayer’s Cliff 8 Jim Sharman 5 13 Ayer’s Cliff 3 Shane Whipple 7 10 Ayer's Cliff 5 Brian Dezan 3 8 Ayer’s Cliff 3 3 6 INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING A large manufacturer of heavy industrial equipment requires a qualified accountant (C.A.preferred).The selected candidate will he employed initially in a statt capacity he will be transferred to a line* supervisory position when a suitable opening develops.During the* training period, some short-range travel by c ar will he* necessary.An interesting and financially re warding future is open to the right person > place ville marie, monfreal 113 Candidates must he well trained in accountancy and must be able to carry ac counting tinanc lal studies with a minimum of direc tion.Other characteristics required arc* determination, ability to communicate etfec lively and ambition.Industrial accounting experience is not required.The start mg salary should appeal to those now in the S12,(>()() $ 1 3.(XX) brac ket Application^, which will he treated in a confidential manner, should be addressed with tin* envelope marked File No.9 \ to Price Waterhouse Associates management consultants member (,in,idt ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY.QC 380 St Jamca Street Waal Maatraal Tal S14-B4B 8664 BARTHOLTHAM Q (' General Practice 144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 582 2211 C PETER TURNER BACHAND & TURNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263-3236 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 582 2120 THOMAS A LAVIN Lawver Lapointe Rosenstein White Knowlttvn OffKt Monday Wednesdav & Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243 5247 GERVAIS L ANGLAIS MONTY A PEPIN 0 Walliagtaa St s*»uth Sherbrooke Tel 582 4735 Als»» Stanstead 876 2771 LYNCH MULAREN & HACKKTT 2^ Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 7Ra Railroad Si Rock Island Tel 876 7295 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION • SERVICES Auction House Lannoxviîla — Tel 56/T510 ART BENNFTT Sawyarvilla Tal 889 2272 TAILOR For Isdias and oantlomsn Gan#r « 1 Repair» F COLLETTE 84 King St W»»t /In basement) Tol 562-4334 — Sherbroone “ Seamed-T o-Slim” Printed Pattern CANADA PROVINCE OF' QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FR ANCOIS NO M4953 IN THE PROVINCIAL COURT HENRI FONTAINE Plaintiff -vs- J ROBERT MARTEL INC Defendant PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Goods and Chattels of the Defendant, seized in this cause will be sold at the custodian's place Blais Express at Gervais St .Sherbrooke the 29th day of January 1973.at ten o'clock in the morning to wit Secretary desk with table secretary s chair 2 F'llex filing cabinets with 2 drawers.1 4-drawer filing cabinet, work table i drawing •.1 desk lamp, hat tree tf:rms CASH WANTED TO PURCHASE WHITE ASH All Lengths: 8” Dia.and Up Preferred Lengths: 5’2M * lO A” • 16’ Delivered to Mill: Select 11” and Up $210.00 No.1.9” and Up $175.00 Prices On Request for Logs next to road SHERWOOD-DROLET CORP.2745 Prague St., Industrial Centre - Galt West - 563-2202 Mr.Roland Leblond WANTED PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER For afternoon between 12:30 and 4 P.M.Monday to Friday to deliver newspapers in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Must have chauffeurs license.THi SHERBROOKE RECORD, Tel.569-9525 for interview c * m M m t Inçpersoll-Rancfl coM*A«r Limit** REQUIRES COMPACTION ASSEMBLERS the job is to ussemblc, with u minimum of supervision and working from drawings and a list of material, different types of compacter rollers.Preference will be given to candidates who possess technical course or equivalent experience Excellent working conditions ond rates plus all the usual fringe benefits Apply in confidence to Mr L Libottc, Employment Superviser PO.Box 1500 Sherbrooke, Quebec Evening or Saturday interviews can be arranged CAMADA e * m * * ! * Ingersoll-Rand e o m * a m r Limit** QUALIFIED TOOLROOM INSPECTOR Has immediate opening for a Must be able to use measuring instruments such as sme bar, shadowgraph, air gauges, optica! dividing head, etc Must be familiar with inspection of purchased parts, tools, dies, jigs ond fixtures Must be able to determine ond calculate dimension on taper, angle and thread of all kind Excellent working conditions and rotes plus all the usual fringe benefits Apply m confidence to Mr L Libotte, Employment Supervisor PO Box 1500 Sherbrooke, Quebec Evening or Saturday interviews con be arranged 9252 SIZES 8 18 l/YJ * Tv*» Zip up this f.ishioiiiililc jumper «rid suddenly you lock slimmer thunks to smooth lines, sleek shaping Send! Printed Pattern ml’.NEW Misses' Sizes N.I«».IL’.11.1C».IS.Size 1U (htisl 31) jumper 1 •V» yards r*l-ineh.Mouse 17* yards 3!)-iiieh lahri* SEVENTY FIVE CENTS (7 .) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern add ' rents for each pattern lor first class mailing: and special handling.Ontar io residents add U sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME.ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN f are of Pattern Dept The Sherbnioke Rec ord 60 F ront St West Toronto 1.Ontario 100 Top Fsill-Winter Patterns in all-new Fashions to Sew Catalog' Plus F'ahuloiis homis choose a FTIKE pattern 7ÔC INSTANT SEWING ROOK sew today, wear tomorrow $1.INSTANT FASHION LOOK Hundreds of fashion farts.$1.Potholder Vests S *w *; / I 7130 (sij 13 u+téi i :< t t wire as many compliment* hi these vivid vests’ Mak* popular potholder \e-t* INSTANTI.\ hacks, fronts lire identical Crochet ot worsted mi 3 colors Pattern • 130 misses S.M.!.child's I v 1 o > nir *i/es included.SEVENTY FIVE CENTS for ouch pattern • ish, cheque or money order Add 1"» cents for « ach pattern for first-class mailin.and special handling ''nd vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record.60 F ront St West Toronto I Ontario lotalh New 197.1 Nerdlecraft Catalog i rammed with knit, crochet styles, crafts 1 .'*0 deMcn*.PUKE patterns 7.V NEW' Instant Money Book.Learn lo make extra dollars from your crufts $1 00 Instant Mar rame Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1 00 Instant Crochet Book $1 00 Instant < • «tt Book * i "" Complete Afghan Book $1 00 16 Jiffy Rugs Book 60