The Sherbrooke record, 1 mars 1973, Cahier 1

WEATHER High today of about l* under partly cloudy skie* going down tonight to about 11 Outlook for tomorrow, chance of $no«-flumes late in the afternoon but little change otherwise MARCH 28 - APRIL 1 BOX OFFICE 569-9217 ICE CAPADES SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE THE SHERBROOKE A CCORD IBROOkE RK.tX)RU - THl RS M ARC H 1.1*7J Insidu today BIRTHS A DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 9 COMICS 2 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN 10 CENTS Today s Chuckle IkuTt work up a head of steam before you find out what's cooking By 143-102 margin Liberals survive final budget vote OTTAWA iCP) — The Commons Wednesday approved Finance Minister John Turner s budget 143-to-102 in a vote of confidence that appears to have given indefinite life to the minority Liberal government Only 101 Conservatives and one Social Credit member stood against 104 Liberals.28 New Democrats.10 Social Credit members and Independent Roch LaSalle.Joliette Eighteen members were absent from the 264-seat House which holds 109 Liberals.107 Conservatives.31 New Democrats.15 Social Credit members and two independents The vote means the budget, brought down Feb 9.has been accepted in principle—including tax cuts and pension increases—for the next year Little hope seen for Canadian plan PARIS (CP) — A spokesman for the Canadian delegation at the Pans peace conference has acknowledged that the Canadian proposal for effective machinery’ agai ist renewal of the Vietnam war has little hope of being accepted However, he indicated Wednesday that External Affairs Minister Mitcheil Sharp is not adopting an inflexible position and that the Canadian demand is open to negotiations.It thus appeared that Sharp, who during the day talked with the foreign ministers of Ch na and South Vietnam, is preparing the ground for Canadian acceptance of something less than what his government originally considered essential as the basis for retaining Canadian observer troops in Vietnam Publicly.Sharp insists that the 13-party conference establish itself as a continuing political authority with reports of peace violations channelled to them through Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim of the United Nations.Informants said that Sharp, in meeting with the Chinese foreign minister for three hours, tried to explain that Canada doesn’t want the entire UN involved in Vietnam, only the secretary-general The Communist groups have made clear they want no UN involvement in Vietnam and remain cool to anv outside involvement The Canadian spokesman maintained that Canada is not bluffing in its threat to withdraw the Canadian observer troops by April 30 unless the conference comes up with some form of acceptable formula to ensure action on reports of peace violations.He said Sharp will not sign any joint declaration if it proves “patently unacceptable ' There have been reports that the draft joint declaration is being worked out by the United States and North Vietnam Earlier.Sharp told a reporter “it would be very naive to think that our proposal as such has a chance ' The impression gathered by observers is that Canada has adopted a tough bargaining position in the hope that some of it would rub off on the final declaration which might at least lean towards the Canadian demand The conference originally planned to have the joint declaration to guarantee peace in Vietnam ready for signing Friday but because of delays by Hanoi in American prisoner releases, the conference may continue until Saturday Some informants suggested that the final document may give both Hanoi and Washington power to reconvene the conference if violations occur, though a veto might be included that would effectively bar another meeting unless both sides agreed They suggested also that the document may provide that complaints of violations, reported by the International Commissio of Control and Supervision, may be channelled to conference countries but not through Waldheim Tonight watch the race on television CFCF-TV (Channel 12) 11.50 p.m.The vote was the third on the budget since the six-day debate began last week A Conservative amendment and a Social Credit sub-amendment to the YELLOWKNIFE.N.W.T.(CP) -Pilot Martin Hartwells story of starvation in the Arctic winter and a decision to fight for life by eating the flesh of a dead English nurse was related to an inquest here Wednesday-night And for the 46-year-old.German-born pilot, the ordeal hasn t ended “I'm still trying to forget this and will probably never succeed.Mr Hartwell said in a statement, read to the inquest, that had been taken by police after rescue from his 32-day ordeal His twin-engine Beechcraft 18 crashed 180 miles off course Nov.8 south of Great Bear Lake while on a 500-mile mercy flight carrying the nurse and two Eskimo patients from Cambridge Bay.N.W.T., to hospital in Yellowknife Nurse Judith Hill.27.a recent emigrant from Kingsbridge.England, died in the crash into a wooded hillside Mrs Neemee Nulliayok.in premature labor, managed to walk away from the wreckage but died five hours later Her nephew.14-year-old David Kootook.who had been diagnosed as having acute appendicitis, died after 23 days Within hours of the inquest learning during testimony by an RCMP witness that the lone survivor had eaten human flesh.Mr Hartwell appeared at a hastily-called news conference in Edmonton STILL HAS CAST Crippled in the crash by two broken ankles and a fractured kneecap, he was wheeled into the news conference in a wheelchair, reporting he still wears a large cast on his right leg There was no way out but to eat human flesh and this I did.he said, reading a statement to reporters gathered in a downtown office Memory of the events during his ordeal were painful to me He had decided not to go to Yellowknife because his physical condition made it difficult He had given a full statement to the RCMP and felt his presence at Yellowknife, where many journalists were reporting inquest evidence.would just add to the distressing publicity The statements here and at Edmonton about Mr Hartwell s decision to eat human flesh recalled the recent case of the 16 Uruguayan survivors of a plane crash high in the Andes of South America Some of them fed on their dead companions to stay alive through 69 days on a mountain until rescued just before last Christmas RELATES CONV ERSATION RCMP Inspector Stanley Venner of Edmonton told the coroner s inquest here that he spoke with Mr Hartwell in Edmonton after the pilot’s rescue and asked him the following question Did vou eat or consume the flesh of government approval motion both were rejected earlier Henri Latulippe (SC—Compton) was the only member to join the Judy Hill?” The inspector said the pilot replied "Yes.Nobody else did David did not.because I started eating flesh after David was dead In his statement to police.Mr Hartwell said he decided to eat human flesh after the Eskimo boy—who had acted as his legs—died The last thing the two had to eat after their rations gave out was a one-inch candle which thev divided The next day they consumed some drugs in an emergency kit.not knowing what they were.Mr Hartwell said he thought the drugs might kill him David became too sick to move and they had nothing to eat except snow Then David died Medical opinion at the inquest indicated that the condition causing the appendicitis probably disappeared spontaneously and that the boy died of other causes Mr Hartwell said he had asked the boy whether he was willing to eat human flesh but the boy said no He had said he would not want to eat his aunt ’ LOST STRENGTH The pilot said in his statement that he had lost most of his strength after their emergency rations gave out after 21 days But after David died his will to live was re-awakened “I crawled out of the tent, got my crutches and stumbled to the nearest tree where I expected there would be lichens I was completely exhausted with aching feet, trembling from exhaustion and pain i chopped off the lower branches, put them under my arm and crawled on my knees back to the tent He said the whole trip took him about two hours I recognized that I could not continue He stripped lichens—a mosshke growth—from the branches and made soup from them but got no more than a spoonful From here on I think it is clear to all what I did.’ the pilot said in the conclusion of his 24-page handwritten statement I won t go through the emotional strain again His statement was read in a packed banquet room in the largest hotel in the Territories, pressed into use as a courtroom Spectators, who had waited in line outside the door for more than an hour numbered about 200 filling every available seat and standing four deep at the rear ROOM HUSHED There was only silence when the reading of Mr Hartwell’s statement was completed Mr Hartwell s lawyer J C Cavanagh of Edmonton, had attempted to block the reading of the last two pages of his Conservatives Wednesday against the government Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield was ill with a cold when the vote was client's 24-page statement to police, seeking a writ of prohibition from the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories.Mr Justice William Morrow ruled, after a three-hour recess in the inquest, that these pages should be read in open session with some deletions from the text The nature of these deletions was not specified The six-man coroner's jury consisting of four pilots, a former pilot and the operator of a janitorial service told the inquest they were not satisfied with only indirect testimony from Mr Hartwell They demanded that Mr Hartwell appear before the inquest Crown Counsel William Tramor of the federal justice department said Mr Hartwell had been issued a subpoena but did not wish to appear Since he was in Alberta, outside the jurisdiction of a territorial inquest, he could not be compelled to appear The jury said that only Mr Hartwell as sole survivor, could answer dozens of questions they had about the crash and events leading up to it The pilot's lawyer.Mr Cavanagh said he would telephone his client and give him a list of questions from the jury and pass on Mr Hartwell's replies to the inquest Mr Hartwell, who credited David Kootook with saving his life, told in the statement read to the inquest of how he sent the Eskimo lad away from their camp a half-dozen times in search of food from a lake they could see in the distance GAVE HIM RATIONS Each time the boy came back empty-handed Each time, the pilot said, he had given the lad much of their remaining rations to sustain him David's ventures ranged from less than an hour to one of more than 48 hours He had never seen a forest before He was afraid '’ The morning after the crash.David found a portable rescue beacon in a snowbank outside the plane wreckage It was this beacon that eventually brought rescue Dec 9 when an armed forces plane flying over on a routine trip picked up its signal Later that second day.the Eskimo boy started a fire and.following the pilot s instructions, built a lean-to from a canvas engine covering and sleeping bags There was enough room inside for the two to lie down side by side in sleeping bags The temperature often plunged below zero Mr Hartwell said the food in the plane s emergency ration box was supposed to be enough for two people for one week taken The budget presented by Mr Turner includes a raise in old age pensions to $100 a month from the present $82 88 in creases in veteran allowances, cuts in personal income-tax.reduced tariffs on some imports, and removal of the federal sales tax from such items as children s clothing Throughout the debate, the Conservatives said measures they promoted had been incorporated in the budget But they added that proposed programs to reduce unemployment and slow down inflation were not adequate As the debate ended Wednesday, Claude Wagner (PC St Hyacinthe) renewed the charge by saving NDP Leader David Lewis was afraid to face up to the Liberal Goliath The govern ment would pay the price for NDP support with losses in Quebec in future elections, he added Prime Minister Trudeau and his supporters had prided themselves on Liberal successes in Quebec, Mr Wagner said, but they had sold out Quebecers by bringing in a budget that was a failure in social terms CONTROLS WON T HELP Labor Minister John Munro said wage and price controls suggested by the Conservatives would not lower unemployment on a short term basis Controls could easily work to the detriment of those they were expected to help.Mr Munro added Bill Knight < NDP Assmiboia ) said he would give reluctant support to the government to gam what positive measures were included in the budget Roland Godin (SC Portneuf) agreed the budget was not adequate to fight SHERBROOKE Frank BousM principal of Alexander Galt Regional High School, said at a meeting of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board yesterday evening that he was still not satisfied with the school financial accounts I made Mr MacLeay aware at a meeting last wr^ek that I was dissatisfied with the accounts.Mr Boushel declared I do not think they are in order and I am still waiting for clarification of them He also revealed that he had asked for three signed, blank cheques given to the director general to be returned and as yet.had not received them It was moved at the last meeting of the board that an account for $1.330 received from Pat's restaurant in 1970 be repaid to the Students’ Activities Fund from Eastern Townships Regional School Board funds and that the students activities fund be audited and.in future, only amount covering student activities be taken from this fund BILL FROM PAT S The $1.330 apparently paid from the students activities fund was to cover a bill from Pat’s Restaurant Inc in Lennoxville for coffee and donuts for teaching staff during the setting up of the regional high school Director-general.Ian MacLeay however, said that he had requested in a committee meeting vesterday evening that the school accounts be examined fully by the board I am responsible for these accounts then and now he said In view of the various accounts, these types of items are legitimate There was some question as to why Mr Boushel.who had control of the students activities fund, had not attended the meeting to discuss the matter yesterday evening Asked if he had been invited to attend the meeting Mr Boushel said that Mr MacLeay had mentioned there would be a committee meeting of the board on Tuesdav and that he would be invited He added however that had not received any written notification of the meeting, or the time it would take place or the agenda WOULD HAVE ATTENDED Mr Boushel affirmed that he would have attended if he had received written notice of the meeting A remark by a visitor to the meeting that it smells pretty bad in here was taken exception to by ('hairman Gresham who asserted that the board were not trvmg to hide anything Cor.miss loner Rick sustained this declaration by saying that he attended high unemployment, but added that he felt the Conservatives would do no bet ter than the Liberals Albanie Morin (L Louis Hebert), one of three new women MPs from Quebec drew applause in her maiden speech Mrs Morin, switching back and forth from her native French to fluent English, called upon the government to extend the runway of the Quebec City airport Such a step was needed to ensure greater economic development for that city, she said Police watching Lastman's house TORONTO (CP) Police are guarding the home of Mel Eastman, North York’s millionaire mayor, and accompanying his two sons to school, a police spokesman disclosed Wednesday The protection followed a threat that one of the boys.Dale.15.will be next Last Jan 15 Mrs Eastman was kidnapped and held for 10 hours but was freed without a demanded ransom being paid Staff Superintendent Adolphus Payne said a week later a note delivered by taxi warned that “Dale will be next He said that although the note was believed the work of a crank, armed plainclothes nen are accompanying Dale and Blayne Eastman.12.to their separate schools However, the detectives were ordered to remain outside the classrooms after some parents complained their children might be endangered if the police were confronted by potential kidnappers all the meetings and there was no question of hanky panky “I am usually thought a critical person.’ he added NEVER AUDITED Following a question from Colin Kerr, chairman of the parents committee of Lennoxville elementary board, as to why auditing of accounts was necessary, ('hairman Gresham explained that the 26 accounts had never been audited Mr Gresham said that there was no suggestion of anything wrong with the accounts apart from the way they have been audited It was moved that the director of finance for the school board should make an interim audit for the next meeting and that the books should be externally audited later An objection by Commissioner Knapp to the hiring of the same firm of auditors that usually work for the board was contested by Commissioner Bill Lyon who asserted that all auditors were independent and if they were found not to be “they had their knuckles rapped thoroughly The firm of auditors are to be hired by the board to check the accounts as soon as possible, the commissioners resolved Bandit killed in shoot-out QUEBEC (CP) — One bandit was killed and two others captured Wednesday during a shootout with municipal, provincial and military police at an armed forces depot Police identified the dead man as Michel Routhier.27 of Quebec City Police said another Quebec City man was shot in the face during the exchange He is in hospital under guard A third man was arrested The incident took place near a former military police paymaster's office just outside the walls which surround the Citadel, headquarters of the Royal 22nd Regiment An armed forces spokesman said authorities were informed at 10 45 a m of three suspicious-looking men near the building An hour later they appeared again but the building was being watched by military and Quebec provincial and suburban Ste -Foy policemen The shootout started when the three bandits entered the building One of them opened fire and the police immediately returned it Two of the three bandits were armed with 357 Magnum-calibre rifles while the other had a sawed-off 22-calibre rifle SAVED! Minister of Highways Bernard Pinard announced at midnight last night that an extension would be made until 5 p m.Friday, March 2, for drivers to obtain their new licence plates.Crowded scenes at the Sherbrooke licence bureau and other outlets will be with us ’til then, it would appear Hartwell ate flesh to survive Boushef owoits financial clarification By WENDY McMULLEN Record Reporter Z - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THL'RS MARCH 1.1173 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING listings supplied by tech station and subject to change without notice 3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plattsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced THURSDAY 8—WMTW—Mount Washington FRIDAY 6:00 p.m.3.5, 8) News, Weather 8) Reach for the Top 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Wild Wild West 7:00 p.m.3) CHS News 5) Wild Wild West 12) George 7:30 p m 3) Untamed World » Maude 8) Hogan’s Heroes 12) Little People 6.00 p.m.3) W’altons 5) Flip Wilson 6) Carol Burnett 8) Mod Squad 12) Streets of San Francisco 9:00 p.m.3) Movie Honor Thy Father 5) Ironside 8) Clochemerle 8) Rung Fu 12) George Kirby 9:30 p.m (j; Band Wagon 12) Here Come The Seventies 10 00 p.m.5) I>ean Martin 6/ Market Place 8) Streets Of San Francisco 12) As It Is 10:30 p.m.8) Newsfile 11 00 p.m 5.6.8.12) News Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie The Night of the Iquana 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Movie Haunts of the Very Rich 11:45 p.m.8) Movie Chubasco 11:50 p.m.12) Loto Perfecta 12:00 a.m.12) Movie 12 Angry Men FRIDAY 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.J) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada A M 7:30 a.m.8) News 7:40 a.m.8) Sports Club 7:45 a.m.8) Rocky and his Friends 7:50 a.m.3) News 8 00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8:20 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.8) Davey and Goliath 6) Mr Dressup 12) Hercules 9:00 a m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Quebec Schools 8) New Zoo Revue 12) Kareen’s Yoga V 30 a.m.8) Movie: Song of Surrender 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a m 3) Joker’s Wild o) Dinah Snore 12) Eye Bet 10:30 a.m.3) Price is Right t?) Concentration *) Friendly Giant '2) Home Front 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit j) Sale of Ihe Century 8) Not For Women Only i2) Montreal Consumer Hepor; 11:20 a.m.12) Lucille Rivers 11:30 • m 3) Love of Life 6) Hollywood Squares 8) Rewitched 12) McGowan & Co.12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 6) Courtship of Eddie’s Fatht r 8) Password 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3; CBS News Ayer s Cliff social notes Mrs.E.J.Astbury #38-4831 Mrs Ted Roberts of Lambeth.Ont., has been spending several days with her sister Mrs Evelyn Lafond Mrs.Hilda Fuller.Mrs Doris Sutton.Mrs Lillian McFauJ.Mrs C.Libby and Mrs K J Astbury were recent luncheon guests of Mrs Jessie Smith in Waterville Mr Howard Keeler who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital under observation is now at the home of his aunt Mrs Mable Cooper His many friends hope he may soon be feeling much better Mrs L O Piercy is also a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs John Dezan is suffering from a severe case of pneumonia there and Mrs L Martin is also a patient Their many friends hope they may improve and soon be able to return to their homes Mr John Hunter who has spent several weeks in California has returned to Ayer's Cliff and is making his home for the present at the New Cliff House Mr Sydney Robinson and Miss Hilda Robinson have returned home from a pleasant holiday 12:30 p.m \i Search lor Tomorrow 5) Who What or Where 8) Luncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) Movie The Appaloosa 13:55 pm.?) NBC News 1:00 p m.3 Across the Fence 5) Truth or Consequence* 8) News 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 8) Rap Around 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns D) Three on a Match 8) Audubon Wildlife Theatre 8) Let’s .Make a Deal 2.00 p.m 3) Guiding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 8) Here’s Lucy Hi Dating Game 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) la>ve is a many Splendored Thing 5, 12) Another World 8) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Return to Peyton Place ?) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s The Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Vin Scully: Comedy 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 4:30 p.m 3) Bonanza 5) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Drop In 8) Batman 12) FlinMones 5:00 p.m.5) Star Trek 8) Hi Diddle Day 8) Gllligan’s Liland 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6) Get Smart b> News, Weather Sports (2)Beat the Clock 6 00 p.m.3, T, 8) New*, Weather.Sports 6) Tween set 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass Hi Wild Wild West 7:00 p.m.3) ( BS News 5) Big Valley 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.?\ Mission Impossible 5) Peter Pan 8i M ASH 8) Brady Bunch 8.30 r>.m.1) little People 6) All in the Family 8) Partridge Family 12) Movie: Columbo 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: D-Day.the Sixth of June 3) lummy Hunter 8) Room 222 9:30 p.m, 8) Odd Couple 10.00 p.m.5) Bobby Darin 6) Program X 8) I ove American Style 12) FBI 10:30 p.m.6) Tommy Banks 11 00 p m 3.5, 6, 8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Film 5) Johnny Carson 3) News 8) In Concert 11:45 p.m.3)Movie: The House of Usher 6) Movie: Carry On Cowboy 12:ro a.m.12) Movie: The Deadly Affair 1:00 a.m.5) Midnight Special spent with relatives in Seattle and Tacoma.Washington where they visited many points of interest Sympathy from this community is extended to Mr Turner Hunter of Bamston and son Guy on the sudden death of their wife and mother which occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Feb 2nd Mr and Mrs W.B Holmes were recent visitors of their brother-in-law Mr Leland Buck land in Stanstead They were accompanied by Mrs Lillian Bockus who called on Miss Nettie Lovering and Mrs I Wood who called on Mr and Mrs Carleton Joyce Mrs Lena Simoneau of Rock Island was weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Darrell Sloggett and visited other friends in town Mr and Mrs W.B.Holmes attended the funeral of Mrs Turner Hunter in Kingscroft.Congratulations are extended to Mr Albert Mosher who celebrated his 92nd birthday on Feb 14 His many friends will be glad to know he is making satisfactory progress from his recent surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital Girl Guides Valentine Tea DANVILLE — In spite of severely cold weather, the 2nd Girl Guide Company held a very successful Valentine Tea in St Augustine’s Parish Hall on Sat afternoon, Feb 17.The tea tables were tastefully set.with red candles centring each one in Valentine motif holders which had been made by the girls, and red hearts and bright red napkins added a gay touch The Guides who were passing their hostess badges prepared and served the fancy breads, accompanied by pickles, cheeses, celery and pot of piping hot tea Miss Debbie Williamson.Guide Lieutenant, was assisted in the kitchen by Mrs R Carson and Mrs M Knowles At one side of the hall was a long table presided over by Mrs Clarence Mosher and Mrs W Cook, where a plentiful supply of home bakmg was sold, the profits from this to be used to augment the funds of the Local Association „ At the end of the hall the 1st Danville Brownie Pack had a Sale Table of great variety Mrs F Frost.Brown Owl, had as her helpers three of her senior Brownies, Shelley Rolfe, Barbara Cook and Darlene Williamson The profits from this venture will be put to good use in the Pack, with the expenditures being decided in Pow Wow Landers Disturbing moose-toll disrupts dinner Dear Aaa Laaden This is not a very appetizing subject but 1 need an answer Please forgive me for being indelicate but is it proper to blow one s nose at the table0 I mentioned this to a friend who did it several times and it wasn t just an ordinary blow— she sounded like she was calling a moose three miles away I gave her a sour look to indicate my disapproval She asked belligerently, “When a person has to blow her nose what is she supposed to do0" I replied, “She can excuse herself from the table and go blow it.” I was told in no uncertain terms that it is considered perfectly proper to blow one s nose at the table and that 1 am wrong Am 1°-Old Shoe In Lafayette Dear Shoe It is proper to wipe one's nose at the table, but for blowing, especially the moose call variety, a person should excuse himself Dear Ann Landers: My younger sister passed away in May Mary Joan was only ten years old when she died—such a pretty, lovely, little girl It seemed a terrible shame to lose her Her death was not sudden We knew for five years that Mary Joan had leukemia We are devout Catholics and we live two blocks from the church Mom is over there praying three times a day She ordered a large statue of the Blessed Virgin for the grave and it was placed there the day of the funeral Since then, Mom had placed two more statues at Mary Joan’s gravesite and has changed the headstone We cannot get her to give away any of Mary Joan’s clothes She wants to keep her bedroom and closet exactly as it was l loved my sister very much, but I’m afraid Mom is going to drive herself crazy if she doesn’t get her mind on something else There are four other children who need her attention, but she is completely preoccupied with the child she lost.What can be done?—Not Looking Back Canadian cancer society DRIVING COURSES BEGINNING SOON 25 hours of theoretical lessons 6 hours of practice at the wheel Substantial discount on Insurance VEL DRIVING SCHOOL 1084 King St.W.— Tel.569-5579 Dear Not Looking : Your mother is understandably grieved but she must accept the fact that life is for the living Her priest is the logical person to bring her out of this depression Speak to him about your mother s obsession and I'm sure he will offer to spend some time with her Dear Ann Landers I was disgusted with your answer to Fat And Miserable You owe an apology to every overweight person in the world How dare you say.“If you hate what you are—be something different ” Don’t you know that many fat people have a glandular problem—a malfunctioning thyroid0 Others inherit their obesity from their parents If these unfortunate heavyweights can t live their lives without being thought of as blobs ’ or weak-willed, or piggish something is wrong with our society —A Teen Who Has Advice For .Ann Landers Dear Teen Ann Landers says thanks for the advice but I have a flash for you Any physician will tell you that 95 per cent of the heavyweights have no thyroid problem The malfunctioning gland is their mouths It’s overworked A tendency toward obesity may be inherited but people who have this inherited tendency need not be fat if they watch their diet and exercise regularly The real problem is the learned eating habits that children pick up from their parents The East Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so whv not make it a point to pa> us a visit.Ôür Champlain Bar is open every dav with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds For reser\ations call 832-2424 Fast Angus, Que.WANTED NEWS & PHOTOS THE RECORD OFFERS $|Q.°0 Ea.week to the person supplying the best “News Tip" Plus no .00 Ea.week to the person supplying the BEST "NEWS PHOTO" JUST CALL 569-6345 729 CPRTERRACE PEANUTS /SOTHE PAi*'Mill PI/PPh'O/P IS AulARPE?10 THE OPTSTANPlNS NEIGHBORHOOD j^DOGJF THEVEAf^ B L 0 N D l E r M LETS BE ExTRAVAGAMT • TONIGHT DEAR, AMD EAT OUT ANDY CARP Wüü'ffe G0iN6 TO HAVE 50M6 PKETTV £TRJN6 COMPETITION LL MEET YOU oowntown ;> AT THE SAVOV RlTZ .AT SIX tV wow UMAX MAKE?“tCU THINK _ HOU CAN WIN ?U $0 Hagar the Horrible OM DARLING “'x' IM so EXCITED ' ) ¦r-iE SAVOY RlTZ iS tmE c-anC ¦ ^i_ACE IM TOWN ! TOWN / - EST Ir;- J $ o ^ V- I ^ o s IS h~ r ur: n EM AND IT S C w-OSE ^ V— TO TME cn_ACE v _ '' WE RE GOING TO 4 «EAo Ann socd books lately?YOU DIDN'T mY FOR THAT LAST DRINK/ DIX BKoWHe 5.-1 .— OUWAT PIP YOU PO?Foizoer Your Key AGAIM?i f / /f X i/ 1 1 1 ll\ n K \) f] I ' L ABNER AS A STUDF.njT AT OKFOPO, I HEAFO ABOUT SHAKFSPE.AR.ES LOST PLAV — H IS __ greatest "SOL- IT'S NOT EASY, y - IT ) (GOULDS WILL.REQUIRE.TWO "> WE FIND STROKGEST ONE .( MAN OM EARTH-AND /US BOTH*?V THE dumbest// FOR ME.Myrn./vo / HATZ, IT'S A CHEAP MAHARAUAH PLAV EITHER SOL OR SELMA." AMD SEL:S\A"— ) l ’ 1 ' - rU * ^ V Ar:# P 0 G 0 NAME 0“ ^ 904* cx: ec : /.?r jLAjuI, f (/CU'it.>UAiaL J I $ TA*.uMiCon^nm.fUt'iÀiî."x I ' " I vç-g\Cw WHA‘r 7Xf/^/5/ ?vwo >a $TATf PCCUMtNT1 v\A> PMCB NO M0QB SB* :r *0 TM6 HCHMOHO: THEY MOV BP * THE PtfEXY 0u6*r TO r^7 ‘ TfTFAP ppj At bottom of the hill THI-: SNKRRKOOfct' RKCX>Rl) - THI RS MARCH 1.lf7J — ) Quebec denies request for AGRHS traffic lights SHERBROOKE WM - The govemmem has refused the request to put traffic lights outside Alexander Galt Regional High School, director general.Ian MacLeay.announced yesterday Mr MacLeay reported that he had made several calls to the Minister of Highways.Bernard Pinard, following a visit to Quebec City with several commissioners to make a personal request for the traffic lights He said it was only recentlv that he had received word from the Pinard s secretary that the government had denied the request The reason given by the Department of Highways for their refusal was that the entrance to the school is placed at the bottom of a hill and trucks would therefore be unable to stop Mr MacLeay pointed out that this was the basis of the request since trucks come down the hill at a tremendous speed thereby creating a hazard when school buses arc leaving the school HOT AND DRY A critical problem of lack of humidity at Alexander Galt Regional High School was discussed at some length by the commissioners Prank Boushel principal of AGRHS reported that the temperature at the school rose at times to 85 degrees and that students had to be taken out of certain rooms and put in another class because of this problem Humidity readings which have been taken estimate the humidity at about 29 to 30.verv much lower than is considered healths Mr Boushel pointed out that this varies from location to location within the school A suggestion made previously by c ommissioner Gresham that staff and students study this problem as a science project was opposed by Mr Boushel who felt that the staff did not have the time to suggest any serious remedy They are employed to teach rather than ma ke recommendations of this type It YOUNGEST CADETS—Able Cadet Mario Leblanc, selected Captain of the Day by the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets, last night inspected the Guard Division after the opening Colour Stan stead College Details soon After Easter mere det ,s will be known concerning the Canada Symphonic Orchestra concert to be held at the Haskell Opera House as another feature of Stanstead College Centennial year program This concert will be by invitation to people from both sides of the Border Mr Keith Marsland.Executive Director of the Big Brothers of Canada, and Mrs Marsland of Guelph.Ont .are spending the week with Peter Ashworth, and talking to the boys, doing some skiing and enjoying a holiday Mr Ashworth and student Greg Brown will be speaking about the Big Brother movement at the Stanstead Chapter IODE on Monday afternoon in LeBaron Hall Duncan Graham and a group of senior students and prefects were in Montreal the evening of Feb 21 to attend Santana, a concert at the Forum March 4 the Centennial Theatre from Bishop's University are presenting their production of Macbeth in Pierce Hall This play is on school curriculum this year Some of our ski team brought home medals in the individual classes from the weekend ski marathon from Lachute to Hull Ceremony.Each year.Sherbrooke select the officer for the dav.the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets in youngest cadet to be commanding < Record photo G Howard ) Making 'numbers' (ould end racket legal By DAVID NICHOLSON NEW YORK (CP) - To thwart a multi-million-dollar underworld gambling racket, a city agency is seeking to ta :e over New York s illegal “numbers'' business The plan to legalize the numbers was announced Monday by the city's Off-Track Betting Corp (OTB), which now handles bets on horse and harness racing OTB estimates that 1 35 million New Yorkers now are involved in wagering $600 million a year on numbers It says the profits from the gambling can be plowed back into the city to improve poor neighborhooods.where much of the numbers gambling now takes place.A romantic mystique has grown up around the numbers racket, sometimes referred to more discreetly as “policy Investigators seek answers to fire DARTMOUTH.NS (CP) -Police and fire officials were investigating late Wednesday the cause of a fire that claimed five lives aboard the West German trawling factory ship Julius Pickenpack on the marine slips here earlier in the day Police said five bodies were pulled from the charred crew's quarters in the forecastle Forty-seven other crew members were evacuated from the vessel soon after the fire broke out at 4 30 am Names of the victims were not expected to be released until sometime today.Police said they were having problems reaching relatives in Germany and Portugal.Fire Chief Charles Finlay said the fire broke out in the crew’s quarters, which were destroyed in the blaze, but the cause has vet to be determined The remainder of the ship was not damaged One of the crew members said in an interview that he was awakened when someone began shouting “fire1’’ He said he scrambled to the bridge and set off a general alarm “The fire was so strong, he said, “that it took only a minute for the flames to engulf the entire bow area after the alarm was set off.’’ Romeros at U.of $.today SHERBROOKE (WMl - The Romeros, one the world s finest Spanish guitar groups, will perform at the Grande Salle at the University of Sherbrooke today The Romeros, a family group, have delighted audience across the world with their flawless interpretations of virtually every period of music They have appeared successfully with every major orchestra on this continent In 1967 the Quartet commissioned the great Spanish composer Joaquin Rodrigo, to write a new concerto for four guitars and orchestra This “Concerto Anduluz premiered in November 1967.met with great critical success Celedonio Romero, founder and father of the celebrated quartet, was born on Malaga in 1918 and was given his first guitar at the age of five Celedonio formed a love and dedication for the instrument which he was to pass to his three sons The children were practicing scales as soon as they were old enough to hold a guitar and at age 10 Celin and Pepe had their debuts at Seville s Teatro Lope de Vega Angel made his debut in the United States After a recent concert in Boston the group was described as unique in the firmament As an ensemble and as individual players, their number makes them and their programs about 400 per cent better than any other guitarist can imagine The concert in Sherbrooke is one of a series of Community Concerts given this year Membership is $7 00 for admittance to the two remaining concerts this year - the Romeros on March 1 and the Lee Evans Trio, a group of jazz musicians who will perform April 3 The performance featuring the Romeros will begin at 8 30 March 1 banking The numbers system is regarded by some as a poor man's stock market, 't enables a man wh( can't afford to buy 50 shares of Bell Telephone a chance to invest as little as 25 cents for a possible return of about 500 to 1 To gamble, all you have to do is pick any three-digit number— say.035 There is a winning number each day and if you had picked 635 on the correct day.your $1 investment would bring you $500 Under the simplest system, known here as “the Brooklyn way” because it's the usual way to bet a number in Brooklyn, the winning number is taken from the final three digits of the total take of pari mutuel bets at a given horse-racing track On one day.for instance, the total mutuel take at Belmont Park here might come to $1.789.635 The winning number that day would be 635 The key for the underworld is obviously in the percentages The odds of picking the correct number are 999 to 1.but the payoff is usually only 500 to 1.When millions are playing, even at low stakes, the profits are high Gamblers usually bet more than one number at a time and their reasons for choosing any one number are legion Many use their street address number; others numbers they say they see in their dreams One bookmaker tells of another source Whenever there's a picture in the paper of a car crash and you can see the licence plate, all kinds of guys will take the last three numbers on the plate and bet that requires an expert to do this Mr Boushel contended It was suggested by Mr MacLeay that school board engineers be asked to give an evaluation of the cost of solving the problem \ motion to this effect was nude by Garth Fields and passed b\ the board unanimously NO ENGl 1SH EXPERTS A guidance counsellor from Richmond Regional High School Kevin Danaher pointed out that counsellors were verv dissatisfied with the referral resources at the University Medical Centre in Sherbrooke There is no place to send bovs and girls who need referral to an expert on emotional problems but who are unihngual and speak only English Mr Danahet asserted This observation came in tin middle of a discussion on a school psychologist which tht Nurd proposes to hire in conjunction with the St Francis and Lennoxville elementary boards Mr Turpin director of student services reported that at a recent meeting with Mr Clement Hubert provincial government Director of Services tor Retarded Children he had learned that the department of education is going to become more and more careful about special education In order to justify the numbers of children requiring special education which are especially high in this area it is necessary to have the qualified assessment of a school psychologist Mr Turpin reported that ten per cent of the sctn>ol populutnw in special education classes would be accepted by the government if they could be com meed it is necessary The provincial norms for children in special education classes is six per cent The school psychologist to be hired by the three boards will be paid $100 per dav to assess the children This is expected to amount to $4 000 for assessment of all the children under the boards' jurisdiction Ad-hoc committee to make recommendations SHERBROOKE .WM) The Ad-Hoc Uommittee to make a thorough study of the operations of the administrative office of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board has made a list of recommendations for the board to study but the recommendations have not yet been made public “We cannot say when, or if.they will be made public.” Commissioner Knapp, a member of the Ad-Hoc committee said yesterday evening after a meeting of the school board r he work ‘‘i 1 b c committee is not yet completed but any resolutions which are made as a result of these recommendations will have to be made at a public meeting of the board.” she added The Ad-Hoc committee was formed following a closed session at the last meeting of lhe Board on January 31 because of what was termed a lack of communication in both finance and education between administrative officers .i n d teaching personnel The task of the Ad Hoc Committee is to make a thorough study of the operations of the administrative office and to study the relationship between the board off ici1 and the administrative and teaching personnel of the two regional schools The resolution to form this committee, put forward by Commissioner Lyon, suggested that a firm of professional consultants could be hired tor a maximum of probably $5 000 This amount could well t>c saved in any staff reduction recommended, he added Commissioner Lyon was appointed chairman of this c o m m 111 e e and commissioners Fan bairn Fields.Gresham.Keys.Knapp.Nelson Kick and Stevens volunteered to serve on the committee Quebec-wide boost won’t affect rates here By GEOFF HOW ARD Record Reporter SHERBROOKE - Jean Bourassa.director of the Municipal department of hydro services for Sherbrooke, said yesterday electricity rates in the city of Sherbrooke will not Ik* affected by the recent Hydro-Quebec's price boost The city purchases power from Hydro-Quebec, under a contract signed in November 1971.and resells it to Sherbrookers The contract is to last until November 1973 Sherbrookers suffered an increase in prices in the contract negotiations November 1971 and again in November 1972 Mr Bourassa said he thought there will be another increase next November Mr Bourassa said The city council cancelled a small discount granted to domestic and commercial customers in the city's budget tabled in December “The industrial customers w ill keep their 10 per cent discount The city council is studying a suggestion to lower the rates for those using electrical heating, and the impact on investments that would follow They would like to keep the rates tolerable.Bourassa concluded W ATTS HAPPENING New Hydro-Quebec rates will go into effect on April 20 Average rate increases for the average customer will In* 8 4 per cent This estimate may raise to 10 per cent for those using electrical heating According to the new rate structures Hydro Quebec customers belong to one of three groups The first group is comprised of customers on the island of Montreal and in municipalities with 1,500 or more annual domestic use contracts The second group is comprised of customers in municipalities and territories with fewer than 1.500 annual domestic use customers other than those in group three Group three is made up of customers in municipalities and territories supplied from systems not connected to the main Hydro-Quebec grid, for example, tht1 Magdalen Islands and the Lower North Shore of the St Lawrence For domestic customers in Montreal and Quebec cities, who used to be in a separate group and paid $9 70 a month for a consumption of 650 kilowatt hours, the increase will Ik» $1 05 a month, or 10 8 per cent For other cities in group one.such as Trois Hivieres and Drum mondville.who used to pay $10 50 for this mont hiv consumption of 650 kilowatt hours the increase will t>e $0 70 .i month or seven per cent For customers in both group two and group three, the increase will be $1 05 or 10 2 per cent for the same monthly consumption The average consumption for industrial use.depending on the individual contract, will In1 12 per cent It has been estimated by Hydro Quebec that about 500 kilowatt hours of electricity a month is required by the average Uanadian household for essential domestic purposes lighting, small household appliances, refrigeration and « (Hiking In Quebec the average consumption per customer varies between 600 and 800 kilowatt hours a month In 1971.domestic1 customers consumed approximately, 7 488 kilowatt hours Masquerade on ice lots of fun ROCK ISLAND - Stanstead College’s Centennial year Masquerade on Ice held at the Arena on Friday evening, Eeb 23.was a decided success with approximately 135 young people ranging in age from three to 16 in costume on the ice.There were characters from nursery rhymes, hobos, grand ladies, and many others, even a camel and his Arab leader It was difficult for the three judges to make decisions, but probably every one had a treat The prize winners were youngest girl, three year old Theresa Smith, masqueraded as Mickey Mouse, and the youngest boy.her brother.Scotty Smith aged five, as a clown Ages six to eight, first and second prize winners were for girls.Trudy Simoneau.a dainty fairy clown and Danielle Parent, a lovely little Queen In the hoys section.Robert Goboreault.a delightful Mexican and and Paul Allard, a magician The 9 to 11.group girls.Marianna Poulin Raggety Ann doll and Christine Allard, a Spanish lady; boys.Billy Hamilton, a trapper, and Mark Middleton, an Indian The 12 to 16 age group girls.Lena Wallace, a Dutch girl and Cathy Julien, a Grand Lady Boys, Scott Cooper, the Medicine Man and Paul Poulin, the farmer The most original costume went to Bndgett Breault.the Balloon gal, and Vincent Parente au.an Egyptian mummy Couples, to Heather Simpson, a spider, and Randy Cooper.Little Miss Muffet.taken from the Nursery rhyme.Little Miss Muffet The second prize went to two adorable little mice.Jennifer Quigley and Charlene Audet Bernie (Laberee) gave out a number of spot prizes and during the intermission gave everyone on ice a chip to obtain one free drink in the restaurant Then there was racing on skates for the various age groups with the winners receiving prizes Bernie also gave the youngsters a chocolate bar This masquerade was under the arrangements of Bernard Laberee.custodian of the rink for the College and his wife, Sybil, assisted by their staff Beebe Mrs Charles Aulis 876-2193 Mr and Mrs Stanley Bowen of Perkmsville.Vt .Mrs Armand Lizotte and family of Springfield.Vt.were weekend visitors of Mrs Maud Probert and Philip They visited Mr and Mrs Philip Letourneau and family in Derby Line Vt., as well as calling on several friends while here Guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Manning.Sr .were Mr and Mrs Bernard Coolbeth and family.Milton.Vt Mr and Mrs Wayne Rice.Montreal Mrs Evelyn Kenneson Rock Island A great deal of thanks goes to the Laberees for having this in conjunction with the1 College Centennial year, but Bernie and Sybil love kids and they probably had as much fun as any one The school headmaster.Thomas Russell attended and presented some of the prizes STAMPS HONOR JOHN F.KENNEDY New York.March 1.1973 (EN) To commemorate the death of John F Kennedy.Sharjah issued a huge postage stamp picturing the Arlington burial site This unusual stamp inscribed in gold is 51* inches wide To obtain this stamp and 17 other foreign memorials honoring JFK send $1 no t" Elmont Stamp ( to lOi Ruby St Elmont.NY 110003 Approvals Inc Æs RFS 567 9184 p0::r Baldwin r>* p7 a Musical IMTJSIGICJE l*l « *« »k» lit* Instruments Records Rock For»*! Shoppm9 Centra Paul Emile Blots, Pres.TEL 569-9729 i< at., æ.i Sherbrooke Community Concert Association Pretents to its members tonight “THE ROMEROS 4 Guitarists in the Grande Salle Université de Sherbrooke at 8:30 P.M.Memberships still available for the lost concerts ot *7 so • • adults, students.LEE EVANS, Jazz Trio Tuesday, Aoril 3rd.Tel.562 2963 or ot the box office.BUS SERVICE from King & Wellingfon 8 P M Return after concert.NOTICE Starting Thursday the 5th of April.All Stores in Richmond & Melbourne will be opened on Thursday nights Opening on the working days will be at 8:30 in the morning.The Parity Committee of Richmond & Melbourne Georges H.Brouillette 11th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE iXV ATTENTION FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SEE OUR PERMANENT 1973 FURNITURE DISPLAY In both our stores I mile post Woolco ond »n the Mall at Woolco Shopping Centre, 19 COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS I Three room ensembles oil displayed os d in your own borne |H FREE: • 24 Hour City D#liv*ry, 48 Outiid* • Comptât* Horn# Sorvico for 1 Yoar • Lay Away Plan Be Wise % ond buy at DISCOUNT PRICES alto Free Gifts Bourque Blvd 864 4251 I mile patf Woolco For porsonal attention atk tor an appointment •'>62 9120 In tht Moll at Woolco 8 Editorials THVRS MARCH 1.1173 Comment Ml K Slll'HHKOOKK RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships litabttfthed Iebrusry V 189/.incorporating tha SHarbrooke Gaiatta ie«t 183/» and the Sherbrooke tlaminar - Duke Har ns fired his 28th goal of the season with 1 48 gone in over time Wednesday night, giving Houston Aeros a 3-2 World Hockey Association victory over Alberta Oilers The victory was Houston’s fourth in a row and Alberta’s sixth straight loss Alberta was unable to keep pace with the pressing Aeros despite a solid job by the Oilers' goalie Jack Norris Norris stopped 36 shots until crashing into the post on a Houston attack late in the third period In Tonight's games St lamis visits Boston Bruins Buffalo meets the Flames in Atlana and Los Angeles is at Philadelphia National League Fast Division H l I F A P Montreal 41 8 14 263 144 % Hangers 41 16 6 249 160 88 Boston 40 17 5 267 191 85 Buffalo 33 21 9 217 170 75 Detroit 31 21 11 210 190 73 Toronto 21 32 8 191 100 50 Vancouver 16 41 8 186 287 40 Islande!s • HI I IV 9$ t! West Division Chicago 36 21 7 237 185 79 Phila 30 25 9 237 220 69 Minnesota 29 26 8 204 189 66 St 1 .ouis V 27 10 187 IV 61’ Pittsburgh 27 30 7 209 205 61 Atlanta 23 28 12 162 181 58 Los Ang 24 31 9 190 214 57 Calif 10 40 14 169 275 34 Results Wednesdav Montreal 5 Los Angeles 2 Toronto 7 Vancouver 2 Rangers 3 Chicago 3 Detroit 6 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 St Louis 2 Minnesota 7 California 3 Games Tonight St Louis at Boston Buffalo at Atlanta Los Angeles at Philadelphia A firm believer in brotherly love By AL COLLETT! NEW YORK (CP) Dennis Hull is a firm believer in brotherly love He won’t admit that playing in the shadow of his famous brother.Bobby, affected his game But his coach believes it did Coach Billy Reay of Chicago Black Hawks is Dennis Hull’s staunchest supporter Reay says.Dennis has the shot to score 50 goals for the first time, and with a little luck could do it this year Bobby has hit the 50-goal plateau five times With Bobby gone from the Black Hawk ranks.Dennis has found himself the left winger of the most productive scoring line in the National Hookey League The line of centre Pit Martin, right winger Jim Pappin and Hull has scored 91 goals in 63 games As the only Hull in a Black Hawk uniform.Dennis is having his finest season With 15 games left, he has 35 goals Martin has 24.Papv>in 32 TRIED TOO HARD “Playing in Bobby's shadow affected his game.’ Reay says of Dennis Fans were less tolerant with Dennis’s mistakes and he put pres sure on himself by trying too hard ” Dennis Hull disagrees with Reay s assessment He says he never thought of Bobby’s presence as “pressure for me All that pressure stuff was nonsense, “a figment of someone's imagination A whole generation got to know Bobby as the Golden Jet who scored 604 goals in 15 seasons with the Black Hawks and added 62 more in the playoffs No other NHL player has yet matched Bobby's record as top goal-getter for seven seasons, when he scored 39.50.43.54.52.44 and 58 goals Only Gordie Howe has more career goals- 786 in 25 seasons Bobby wound up his Chicago career last season with 50 goals before leaving the NHL.but Phil Esposito of Boston, the scoring champion, outdistanced him with 66 Galt cagers add wins LENNOXVILLE «H* *'**4m»n tot-* Beebe social notes* Mrs.Charles Aulis mum Mrs Edward Harvey.Mrs Frank Grant and family.Mrs Paul Pellin and family of Pierrefonds.were dinner guests of their sister and aunt.Mrs Carroll Cooper, while here to attend the birthday party for another sister and aunt, Mrs Edward Simpson.Sr Mrs Adelaide Laberee, who has been several weeks at the Cooper home recuperating from recent leg surgery has returned to her home in ^ock Island Little Stacey Sheldon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Allan Sheldon, received a dislocated shoulder in an accident while participating in the Mutt races at the Dog Sled Derby at Rock Island Mr and Mrs Len Harper of Montreal, spent the weekend with her sister Mrs A Langevin and family While here they attended the Musher’s Dance at Stanstead College, which was held in conjunction with the Dog Sled Derby En route here.Mr and Mrs Harper visited her mother.Mrs A Hamilton in the Youville Hospital.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Earl Gingras and two children.St Albans.Vt.were guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs Langevin Miss Pam Peacock left for Europe by KLM Airlines from Dorval.where she will be met at Amsterdam, Holland, by friends where she will spend some time She plans to visit many points of interest while there Mr and Mrs Vincent O’Connor and daughter.Jean, of Ville La Salle, were callers of Mrs J Gosselin.Sr and Miss Simonne Gosselin They were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Alger and family in Rock Island, while here to attend the activities on the weekend at the Border + IF YOU HELP WECAN HELP GIVE GENEROUSLY Groan no more NEW YORK