The Sherbrooke record, 17 juin 1974, lundi 17 juin 1974

OATSüN Clowh todav with a few showers and risk of thundershowers.Variable cloudiness on Tuesda) with possible showers Highs today and Tuesday 7t) DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON.JUNE 17, 1974 10 CENTS GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A SAFE Investment for INDIVIDUALS and INSTITUTIONS Crown Trust Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke—S69 9446 other offices across Canada Nominations dose Nominations m 43 federal ridings close today and indications are that more than 1.-W0 candidates will be in the running for the July 8 federal election Whether the total number seeking the 264 seats in Parliament will surpass the record 1,-117 set in the 1972 campaign will not be known until after the deadline—2 p m local standard times A week ago 74 filed their papers in 21 distant ridings scattered across the northern part of Canada Nominations there closed early to provide the extra week needed to carry election material into those remote areas By the weekend, at least 1.029 candidates had been selected at party conventions or had otherwise made known their intention to run.But if 1972 is any indication, a rash of last-minute entries may increase the total SLATE FULL Six days ago the Liberals completed their full slate of 264 but by the weekend the Progressive Conservatives had still to announce the nomination of a handful in Quebec province At the same time, the New Democratic Party was about 30 short of a full slate—the NDP had 251 in 1972 Social Credit.which had 166 in the field two years ago.had announced fewer than 90 candidates But early indications were that the number running as independents or under the banners of the smaller parties such as the Communist Party of 'anada or the Marxist-Lenims s would surpass the total of 173 nominated in 1972 By the weekend, at least 186 independents or representatives of the smaller groups.Vnostly in Ontario and Quebec, yiad declared their intention to \in SEEK THIRD MANDATE The current campaign sees the Liberals seeking their third mandate under the leadership of Five in Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE (CC) - There will be at least five candidates running in the July 8 federal election in Sherbrooke riding and there could be even more The official candidates of the four major parties along with one independant have already officially registered with Sherbrooke riding election president Roch Guertin.Other candidates have until 2 p.m this afternoon to present their official candidate forms to the election president at the King street office.Candidates already assured of a spot on the ballot are incumbant Liberal MP Irenee Pelletier, Progressive Conservative hopeful Dr.Alexandre Kindy, New Democtratic Party representative Hubert Wallot, Social Credit nominee Andre Breton and independant Charles Lamarre The surprise running of Mr Lamarre could have an effect on the Progressive Conservative chances in Sherbrooke.Mr.Lamarre, well known for his work with such persons as Maurice Duplessis, wanted to run as an independant Progressive Conservative but election rules do not allow such a designation on the ballot.He is, however, well liked by many persons in the Sherbrooke region and will have Mrs.Jacqueline Pelletier as his official agent.Mrs Pelletier was a defeated Union Nationale candidate in the Richmond county provincial elections last year Dr Kindy, a local psychiatrist, will be seeking election for the third time.During the last federal election he lost his deposit with only 6.700 votes Irenee Pelletier faces the voters for a second time.During his first election in 1972 he captured 20.569 votes — much more than Social Credit candidate Maurice Couture who received 16.072 This time around the Social Credit have Mr Breton as their choice.The well-known host of a morning radio program on CHLT-am radio station claims to have patched up all the problems which have split his party in Sherbrooke.In a written statement Friday Mr Breton claimed that “unity reigns” once more in the party.“lam pleased to say that all members are working harder than ever to support me in my efforts to become your voice in Ottawa,” he contended The party has planned extensive door-to-door action during the three vcJu.leading up to the crucial vote Dr Wallot officially presented his candidate form to Mr Guertin Friday.He plans to campaign on the question of rising prices.Jerry O'Neil is his INVERNESS (CC) - Police are continuing their investigation into the armed robbery here Friday which netted two masked thieves approximately $21,000 A spokesman for the Thetford Mines detachment of the Quebec Police Force said late Sunday night that no arrests had been made.The two men walked into the Caisse Populaire at Inverness shortly after 10:30 a m.Friday when only two persons, manager Mrs Celine Mercier and teller Miss Lizette Vachon were present After forcing them to turn over the money the two men fled in a stolen car which was found minutes later abandoned one mile from the village A massive police net, set up shortly afterwards, failed to lead to the capture of the two men No shots were fired and no one was injured in the robbery.It was the second robbery within five months in this tiny hamlet located approximately 11 miles from Thetford Mines Five months ago, in January, two armed and masked men fled on a snowmobile after robbing the Royal Bank branch here of $11.800 The two men were later captured and have received a two year and a 14-year sentence Governor general is steadily improving SHERBROOKE.Que (CP> -Governor-General Jules Leger.eight days after his admission to hospital following a stroke, is recovering to the satisfaction of his doctors An aide said Sunday the Governor-General “had passed a good night and doctors are pleased with his progress ' Mr Leger spends his days sitting in a chair although he takes walks in his room and in the corridor accompanied by a nurse In recent davs he has been feeding himself and is not on a restricted diet An aide said Mr Légers “progress remains encouraging and favorable,” althouth his left hand remains paralysed The Governor-General is also suffering from a speech problem but has shown improvement and has “communicated orally” with Mme Leger and daughter Helene during their daily visits Mr Leger is at University of Sherbrooke Medical Centre in this community.90 miles east of Montreal official agent.During the 1972 election the NDP parachuted a candidate from Montreal, Rebecca Augenfield, into the riding The party still managed to capture 1,743 votes.During that federal election there were also three independent candidates in the running They were consumer advocate Gerald Gosselin, with 1.423 votes; Jean Simoneau, of the Rhinoceros party with 911 votes and J.Johnny Teasdale with 259 votes.Election headquarters in Sherbrooke is a beehive of activity this week Voting list revisions are scheduled Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week By next Tuesday the total number of eligible voters should be known although already Mr Guertin is predicting 5,000 more voters this time around.In the last federal election 76 per cent of the eligible voters in Sherbrooke took advantage of their right to vote.A total of 49,560 ballots were cast out of a possible 64.853.There were 1,913 rejected ballots Li an attempt tc cut down on the number of rejected ballots Mr Guertin has ordered some changes.The major one is that the circle used to mark the X beside the candidate of the voter's choice will be larger Prime Minister Trudeau Robert Stanfield, as leader of the Progressive Conservatives, is also making his third bid since 1968 to bring his party to power David Lewis is in his second federal election campaign as NDP leader and it is also the second major bid for Real Caouette as head of the Social Credit party which took in Mr Caouette s Creditistes before the 1972 election.Party standings in the Commons at dissolution of Parliament May 9 was: Liberals 199 Progressive Conservatives 106 NDP 31, Social Credit 15; Independent 1 ; and vacant 2 Biltrite workers reject bid SHERBROOKE (CC) -Company officials at American Biltrite Canada Ltd are waiting to see what happens today before commenting further on the conflict at the Bank street plant The 400 employees of the company narrowly rejected a company offer to end the conflict at a heated meeting held in a church hall Saturday The employees want adequate increases to cover recent jumps in the cost of living index Their contract was to have been in force until September 1975 The company had agreed to bring forward a $0 24 an hour increase which was scheduled to be implemented under the terms of the collective agreement September 16.The increase would be retroactive to May 6 and was ironed out during an eight hour meeting between union and management last week Other provisions were included if the cost of living index jumped higher than original raises under the contract “As far as we know the men will show up for work Monday,” Michael Weight, general manager of the plant said Sunday night.“We will know better what will happen then.” T Masked thieves get away with $21/000 Media workers vote to strike SHERBROOKE (CC) - A strike by the 105 employees of Telemedia in Sherbrooke could come at any time The 105 employees of CKTS.CHLT-am and CHLT-fm radio stations as well as CHLT-TV voted 93 per cent in favor of strike action at a special meeting held Friday afternoon The employees, who held their second study session in three days Friday, decided to allow their union executive to choose when to start strike action The study session by the employees who are affiliated with the National Association of Broadcasting Employees and Technicians (NABET) shut down the radio and television stations throughout most of the day Informed sources within management said over the weekend there is a possibility that negotiations between the two parties could be re-opened shortly.The employees are seeking a two year pact with salary increases of 35 and 30 per cent while management is allegedly offering a three year contract with raises of 10.11 and 13 per cent The union is also seeking a cost of living index adjustment clause while the company is unwilling to give one 4 ^ m OPEN HOUSE — Open House was held under sunny skies Saturday at the Dixville Home.This gave visitors a chance to take * V >•*-' guided tours of the home or just sit outside and soak up all the wonderful sunshine.For more pictures, see page 8.(Record photo James Bruce) Toronto crucial election battleground Three of the four major party leaders blitzed Toronto Sunday, looking for support in a political battleground seen as crucial to the outcome of the July 8 federal election Progressive Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield, the most active campaigner, stumped through four Metro ridings as he ended a week-long Ontario tour that took him through 31 constituencies His message, similar everywhere, was: Work, work, work ” No Conservative victory would come by chance.Prime Minister Trudeau, fulfilling a speaking engagement made before the election, addressed a cheering audience of Canadian Jewish Congress members He focused primarily on the danger of nuclear weapons but took time out to laud the Liberal government s external affairs record and praise External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp David Lewis took the New Democratic Party campaign to the airwaves, fielding questions from listeners on a national CBC open-line radio program and explaining NDP policies and proposals during a television interview in Toronto Social Credit Leader Real Caouette, meanwhile, began his second campaign trip outside Quebec with a visit to Moncton.NB.where Mayor Leonard Jones was rejected as a Conservative candidate because of his opposition to the Official Languages Act.QUESTIONED QUICKLY The controversy generated by the mayor, now running as an independent, was one of the first subjects raised during Mr Caouette’s visit “What about Mayor Jones?” asked a reporter “Well, I don’t know,” the French-Canadian leader replied “Is he a Social Créditer?” Mr Caouette refused to involve himself in the controversy but did say the mayor has a right “to be what he is if we live in a democracy.” Mr Trudeau, leaving the campaign out of much of his speech, slapped India and France for conducting nuclear tests No country should waste money and technology on nu clear weapons, he said As he spoke, news services were carrying their first reports of another French atmospheric test at Mururoa atoll in the Pacific.Canada has protested French tests before with no apparent effect on French nuclear policies.The prime minister, while not naming either country, appeared to direct his remarks primarily at India The Indian government used technology from a Canadian-built nuclear reactor to make and explode its first nuclear bomb earlier this year BLAST DENOUNCED The explosion was denounced by Ottawa and the government subsequently cut off all aid to India, except food and agricultural assistance India has said that the explosion was for peaceful purposes Mr Trudeau, who had a prepared text distributed in advance.left out one portion that said: “We should not permit ourselves to be lulled into the fantasy that there is some distinction between a nuclear explosive device capable of peaceful uses and one for non-peaceful uses ” Mr Stanfield, who toured the Toronto ridings of York East.Scarborough West, Eglinton and Etobicoke Sunday, urged party supporters to pull out all campaign stops “I ask you to get just as excited as you can ” “Even with my great qualities as a leader,” he joked with one audience of several hundred, “we will have to work hard ” On Saturday, he drove to Peterborough where he gave support to former Manitoba premier Duff Roblin, parachuted into the riding as the Conservative candidate In response to criticism of Mr Roblin as an outsider.Mr Stanfield said governments, political parties and leaders do a great disservice to their country by dividing people—“by trying to make a stranger, for example, of an outstanding Canadian like Duff Roblin.” Mr Lewis, who resumed his attack on both the Liberals and Conservatives, reiterated his stand against the transportation policy outlined last week Insida today BIRTHS & DEATHS 8 FAMILY CLASSIFIED 6 FINANCIAL COMICS 7 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 TV Today’s Chuckle A fool and his money have a lot of fun while they are being parted.I r 3S.\! TT7 c 00 (3 © 1974 by NtA Inc Here’s your fare and some copper pennies They’re getting scarce, you know!” Crowds cheer Nixon's Pence tour JERUSALEM (AP) — Saying that the “impossible dream" of Middle East peace can come true.President Nixon arrived here Sunday only hours after restoring diplomatic relations with Syria, one of Israel's bitterest of enemies The first United States president ever to visit Israel.Nixon was greeted by 100.000 cheering Israelis before he moved quickly into a round of talks with Premier Yitzhak Rabin's new government, pressing ahead with his peace mission after five days of meetings with Arab leaders Responding to a 21-gun salute and “a very warm shalom” from President Ephraim Katzir.Nixon said on his arrival from Damascus that Arab-Israeli peace, “once an impossible dream is a possible dream now What we want to do is make that possible dream come true.” “It is not an easy goal to achieve.” Nixon added, but “we believe the goal can be achieved ” From the airport outside Tel Aviv.Nixon drove with Katzir and Rabin to this ancient city for talks and a state dinner Chants and cheers of welcome sounded as Nixon s limousine passed Most of the time the president remained seated in the open-topped bulletproof car flown from the U S WILL HELP EGYPT Earlier, Nixon promised help to Egypt for the development of nuclear power for agricultural and industrial purposes Moshe Dayan, the former Israeli defence minister, told reporters Nixon's Middle East tour “will be a historically fatal mistake” if its only contribution is the sale of nuclear reactors to the Egyptians Moving to counter such reaction.White House spokesman Ronald Ziegler called a news briefing to disclose that State Secretary Henry Kissinger assured Israeli leaders Sunday “that the purpose was exclusively” to help develop Egypt's economy and “thereby provide for the peaceful evolution of the area In addition to Nixon's new contracts with Arab leaders, the talks here are covering prospects for the Geneva peace conference, general Middle East relations involving the U S., and military aid for Israel The administration's foreign-aid bill for the coming fiscal year asks for $350 million to help Israel strengthen its militarv capacity SKIRTS FIGHT ZONE En route to Israel.Nixon s jet flew out over the Mediterranean after learning Damascus, skirting the Golan Heights which was a battleground until Kissinger helped negotiate a ceasefire and disengagement a few weeks ago The Israelis mounted their heaviest security precautions for Nixon's 25-hour visit Six hours before his arrival a false alarm of a terrorist attack in northern Israel sent security forces into operation along the Lebanese border The size of the airport crowd was restricted by security measures The airport was sealed off by troops with submachine-guns All traffic was halted an hour before his arrival Information Minister Aharon Yariv has warned of possible Palestinian guerrilla attacks during Nixon's stay The welcome was far smaller than the frantic reception Nixon received in Egypt- where the number of people in Cairo alone is double Israel's entire three million population—but it was enthusiastic.A few American immigrants were refused police permission to demonstrate in favor of Nixon's impeachment, but other youngsters at the airport waved a placard saying.Americans in Israeli welcome the President.” NOTES FRIENDSHIP Squinting into the sun during his airport speech, Nixon several times referred to Israel and the United States as traditional friends, and spoke of his “respect and admiration for the people of this nation ” President Katzir said Nixon's visit “epitomizes the mission of peace in our area which the American administration- under your guidance and leadership—is pursuing Nothing Israel's ability to defend itself in the face of great odds, Nixon said a Middle East peace was the goal of both Israelis and Americans Restoration of U S -Syrian diplomatic relations had been expected since Kissinger helped bring about the end of the Golan Heights fighting President Hafez Assad of Syria announced the move at the end of Nixon's visit to Damascus earlier Sunday, and Nixon said the U S and Syria will exchange ambassadors within two weeks This leaves Iraq as the only Arab country that still has not restored diplomatic relations broken with the U S during the 1967 Middle East war The others that have renewed ties broken then are Egypt, Sudan Algeria and North Yemen in 33654 DRAWING 11 FRIDAY June 14 3654 654 30 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF: 30 WINNERS OF $ 5/000 240 WINNERS OF $500 2430 WINNERS OF *100 LOTO PERFECTA llth RACE, JUNE 13, 1974 ORDER: DISORDER: $1,698.00 $48.10 PRIZES 72 2,540 TOTAL SALES JSOÎMH (Ml A B C D £ £ 2 V 2 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MOV, JUNE 17,1974 Haskell Opera House celebrates 70th anniversary BIRTHDAY CAKE — From left lo right are: C.C.Copp, Mrs.Adelaide Laberee, and Kenneth Baldwin cutting the Haskell Opera House 70th birthday cake.mmmi ¦X.„ BOUNDARY — The famous International Opera House, in observance of its 70th anniversary, celebrated with a magnificent concert on Friday evening, June 7, just 70 years from the date of the first concert The beautiful interior, grown a little more mature since June 7.1904.resounded to the “Sound of Music” from Bach to Broadway at the opening concert of the North Country Concert Association Inc This birthday party was attended by approximately 400 persons from near and far who heard the beautiful voice of Rutha Jessup, a dramatic soprano from Chicago as she presented a notable program comprising well known classical vocal selections, to the modern smash hit musicals of today Selections were also presented bÿ the North Country Chorus, directed by Mary Rowe, and some were accompanied by Miss Jessup The North Country Chorus sang The Heavens Resound by Beethoven; Lacrymosa from Requiem, by Mozart; and Omnipotence, by Schubert Miss Jessup was soloist Miss Jessup sang Ritome Vinci Tor from Aide by Verdi.Dorettais Aria from Rondine and Un Bel Di from Butterfly, both by Puccini The North Country Chorus presented Fauna Canzone and Italian Madrigal by Vecchi; Sweet Day (An Elizabethan Sonnet) by Vaughn Williams; The May Day Carol, by Deems Taylor; and Charlottown, an American folk song After intermission, the chorus.with Miss Jessup as soloist presented Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, by Victor Herbert; Only a Rose; and I Could Have Danced All Night, from My Fair Lady The lovely Rodgers and Hammerstein Medley from the Sound of Music was sung The Hills are Alive and Climb Every Mountain were sung to thrill the listeners.Gershwin’s Summertime from Porgy and Bess.I've Got Plenty of Nothing and Victor Herbert’s Italian Street Song were also sung The accompanist for the choral singers was Katrina Munn.accompanist member.American Guild of Organists.American Association of piano teachers, and for Miss Jessup, concert pianist Mrs Stuart (Sara) Robinson Edwin Earle.President of the North Country Concert Association in his opening remarks first thanked the Haskell Building trustees for use of the building to bring to the community and surrounding points a series of four summer concerts, and to the Vermont Council of Arts for funding the concerts.Mr Earle introduced Clarence C.Copp of Derby Line, who when the building was constructed was time keeper for his grandfather, the late Nate Beach, who supervised the building of this beautiful Haskell Opera House Mr Copp was probably the only one attending the June 4.1974 concert that had attended the opening concert on June 4.1904 Stuart Robinson, vice-president and executive director, also spoke and gave complimentary remarks about the team captains for the ticket campaign and recognition to Joseph Maheux who had with the librarian, Mrs.Adelaide Prangley.arranged a collection of early day photographs in the Library reading room.These photographs included one that showed the laying of the cornerstone for Haskell Building Mr Robinson noted letters of congratulations and good wishes had been received from the General Manager of Metropolitan Opera House in New York; Senator George Akin and Governor Salmon of Vermont.and Georges Vaillancourt.Minister of Municipal Affairs in Quebec Mrs Simone DuBois, a team captain and a noted musician, had this to say about the concert “Rutha Jessop’s very personalized style permeated her warm individualistic interpretation of each number, her phrasing a blessing to all composers and song writers, her voice soaring above all technical difficulties, mesmerized her audience on ‘Wings of Song’ throughout the whole delightful concert.” And of the North Country director.Mary Rowe.Mrs.DuBois said, “in the rendition of their numbers, accompanied by their own instrumentalist, Katrina Munn.blended perfect harmony and interpretation, to the complete enjoyment of the audience The chorus a perfect complement to the soloist.Miss Jessup, supporting and enriching the music and lyrics, producing the Sound of Music” at its highest level.” Mrs Alice McHarg.also a talented musician and concert music fan.said “So man attending were delighted with the concert, the Chorus was marvelous, the people thrilled to the magnificent voice of Miss Jessup and her relaxed and charming manner Many comments were made that her concert pianist accompanist.Mrs.Sara Robinson, a person of great talent, resides in this area The audience enjoyed every minute of the concert.” she said And evidently they did for the artists were given several curtain calls and applause, so much that the Italian Street Song was repeated as an encore After the concert the people, all 400.assembled in the library rooms for the party The Cadettes of Troop 248.Derby Line Girl Scouts, cut and served the large birthday cake and served punch The cake was made and decorated by Mrs.Benoit Blais in white with blue roses and a book raised on a pedestal in the center bearing the inscription on the “pages” June 7, 1904-June 4.1974 The cake was a gift of Edwin Earle.Kenneth Baldwin, Chairman of the Haskell Board of Trustees, spoke briefly and expressed the pleasure of the Board that the Opera House is again being used for the summer concerts Miss Jessup led for the singing of the Birthday Song while Kenneth Baldwin.Mrs.Adelaide Prangley and Clarence Copp made the initial cut in the cake The second concert will be held on Friday, June 28 This will be presented by the Prearts Ensemble for piano and strings I Around the Eastern Townships I Ayer’s Cliff Mrs.E.J Astbury 838-4831 Mr Howard Keeler was a recent weekend guest of his daughter Mrs Francis McKenzie Mr McKenzie and family in Burlington, Vt Mr and Mrs Robert Thompson of Thunder Bay.Ont are spending a few days with Robert’s parents Mr and Mrs L R Thompson Mr Clair Dezan of Toronto has been visiting his mother Mrs Annie Dezan and sister Miss Marilyn Dezan and other relatives in the area Mrs N Pierce.Mrs H McComb Mrs E Astbury.Mrs K Little and Mrs M Dezan all members of the local Women s Institute went to Macdonald College on Thursday.May 30th on a chartered bus of WI members from Sherbrooke and Stanstead counties They attended the day’s sessions of the Provincial Convention and the play competition Stanstead North Branch ranked third in the contest at provincial level.Miss Brenda Hunt of Chicoutimi is spending the summer with her aunt Miss Elsie Whitcomb and has employment at Ripplecove Inn Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dezan and Mrs Lillian Tyler were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Little in Chambly Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dezan and Mrs Lillian Tyler have also been recent guests of Mrs Tyler’s sister Mrs Sadie Hodge in Island Pond, Vermont.Mrs W B Holmes spent a day recently with her sister Mrs W Ewing in Sherbrooke They also visited another sister Miss Letha Smith who resides at the Connaught Home in North Hatley.Mr and Mrs W B Holmes and Mrs Lillian Bockus were recent Sunday callers of Miss Norma Holmes and Mr.L.Buckland in Stanstead.Mr Turner Hunter accompanied by his father Mr John Hunter, Mrs.C.Drew.Mr Carroll Hunter from Hartford, Conn and Mrs Shirley Whipple were at the Wales Home recently calling on friends Mr John Hunter was a recent visitor of Mr and Mrs George Perkins in South Burlington.Vermont.Mansonville Area Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Burbank were Mrs Beryl Brown and daughter.April.West Brome Mrs.Gordon Fuller, Cowansville and Mr and Mrs.Irwin Sails of Greensboro.Vt Attending Confirmation ceremonies in the South Bolton St.Thomas Roman Catholic Church recently were Mrs Maria Bray and Mrs Maria Brus, who accompanied Mrs Bray At their summer home for the weekend were Mr and Mrs Max Holtz and their daughters (former Bessette farm on Schoolcraft Rd ).where Mrs M Bray paid them a visit Mrs E Johner of Highwater.called on Mrs M Bray Potion, on a recent afternoon Mr and Mrs Merton Bailey of Highwater.went camping on the weekend with their four sons at Ashland N H where they met with Mrs Bailey's cousins.Mr and Mrs George Blasec and family from Attleboro.Mass Rev and Mrs E MacDonald attended presbytenal meetings in Lennox ville recently Mr Mat Donald is Minister tor the Williamstown - Martmtown Pastoral Charge in Ontario Recent visitors of the Ommerlis in Dunkin were their daughter and family of Montreal.Kurt Jonassohn and his son.Montreal, and Mansonville people, the Fullertons and Highwater people, the Baileys.Latest developments concerning the round bam built in 1912 next to Traver Rd are that the Montreal Architect.Mr F A McMahon, intends to build a small apartment in part of the barn He has straightened the once leaning barn to almost perfection which he will shortly attain, by using seven cables and tightening them twice a week inch by inch for the last two months He intends to preserve this barn and will not commercialize it in any way.Mr McMahon said that there are only five round bams left throughout the Eastern Townships We welcome him wholeheartedly to the area New owners of the Messier farm are Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Birnbaum.Mrs Birnbaum’s first name is Peggy and her father was the late Archdeacon Morris Miss Marion Atwell and Mrs.(ES.) Mildred Bradley were both confirmed by him in the Glen Sutton Anglican Church of Good Shepherd Mrs.Kate Jones.Golden Age Club member, celebrated a birthday on June 6 Kate is now in her 80s and carries her age well despite the fact that she has broken her hip twice in a little over a year Rosanna Lamoureux attended the funeral of a cousin.Nelson Julien, in Beebe.Que She stayed with Mr and Mrs.Camille Gilbert Mr and Mrs Henry Santaw.Orange City, Fla., have arrived to spend the summer with Mr.Santaw’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Edward Holmes and their son.Gary.The Holmes family went to Manchester.N.H., to meet the Santaws at the airport The Holmes have moved to their new residence on the road to Dunkin Mr Charles McClure.Sr., is in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.It is not known how long he will stay He is wished a speedy recovery.Waterloo A.Ashton Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs.Alberta Sanborn had the misfortune to fall and fracture her hip She is a patient in Montreal General Hospital where she is reported doing as well as can be expected in spite of her 87 years Her daughter, Mrs.N.F Grenier and other members of her family visit her frequently.Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Mavnes and Miss Shirley Maynes attended the Antique Show held at the Montreal Forum on June 8 On Sunday they were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Jim Dunn at Way's Mills Mrs Barbara Birkette of Montreal is spending an indefinity time with Mr and Mrs Gordon Cousens Mr and Mrs A J Buckland entertained at a Buffet Supper on Sunday.June 9 Among the guests were Mr and Mrs L R McKandav of Burlington, Ont.Mr and Mrs J R Simms of Grand Mere.Mr and Mrs Galer - Robinson of Town of Mount Hospital where she was several Royal.Mr and Mrs Bryce days a patient for treajlm^ntu®‘ Hatfield of Lake St John.Mr severe Sherbrooke Hospital for observation Mr Lawrence Winter has returned to his home at SUnstead, for convalescence from the Sherbrooke Hospital where he was a surgical patient Mr and Mrs Amedee Villeneuve have moved into their newly built home on Sunset Street.Rock Island They sold their farm at Beebe which had been in the family some 100 years Mrs A R V White has returned to her home in Stanstead from the Sherbrooke Tenny Hall of Montreal.Mr and Mrs C M Styan of Magog and Mrs A F Robinson.Waterloo Mr and Mrs Ray Duboyce and Mr and Mrs Grayson Cousens of Knowlton were luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Cousens on Sun .June 9 At time of writing.Mrs Nelson Langevin is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her friends join in wishing her a good recovery Mr and Mrs O.T Pickford have returned from a very pleasant three weeks holiday spent in England and Scotland The Fashion and Variety Show put on by the men of St.Paul’s United Church proved very entertaining and successful.The ladies of the church held their annual summer Tea on June 15.Mr and Mrs Lome Lawson of Town of Mount Royal were guests on June 10 of the Misses Grace and Alice Ashton Recently, fire badly damaged the Imperial Gas Station on Foster St The remains of the building have now been cleared away Mr A1 Perkins of St Lambert and Mte Mabel Blampin of Granby were calling on Miss Edith Hanna and Mrs.C.L.Hanna.Mrs.Donald Lewis and sons Charlie and Freddie spent a few days in Barre, Vt.with friends Miss Alice Ashton accompanied Mrs Mary Sicard, Mrs Audrey Marcotte and Mrs C Bowker of Warden to South Roxton where they attended a W I.meeting at the home of Mrs.John Sanborn bums received at her work in Rock Island Beebe Mrs.Charles Aulis 876-2193 Mr and Mrs Michael Wing and sons Scott and Chris of Hartford.Conn spent a week with Mr Wing’s parents.Mr and Mrs Alton Wing While here they attended graduation exercises at Sacred Heart High School in Newport.Vt where Miss Rita L’Esperance.sister of Mrs M Wing was one of the graduates and the wedding of another sister.Miss Annette L'Esperance A group of 19 women, members of the Beebe branch of the Women s Institute, enjoyed a tour of the Lowney’s Chocolate factory in Sherbrooke The guide for one group was a former local resident, who was well-known by some of the ladies Dr and Mrs.J D Pace of Parsons.Kansas and Mrs.Mary Lefmann.Marion.Iowa, have arrived at their home at Cedarville.where they will spend the summer Guests of Mr Three Villages Crossword and Mrs.Richard Allen were Mrs Larry Allen.Mrs.Janet Bigras and Brett, Greenfield Park; Mr and Mrs.Simon Kezar, North Hatley; Mr and Mrs Donald Allen, Bromont; Mr Guy Bousquet and Mrs Rhema Taylor of Griffin Road Mrs.Arlene Igalls has returned to her home after spending the winter with her family in Connecticut Guests of Mrs J Gosselin Sr and Miss Simonne Gosselin were Mrs Harold Pierce and son Robert.Winchester.Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Roger, sons Paul and David, Manchester.Conn.; Mr and Mrs Lee Deslauriers, daughter Ann, Coral Spring, Fla.; Mrs.Robert Deslauriers of Montpelier, Vt.and all attended the 60 wedding anniversary party for Mr and Mrs J Gosselin Sr., Mr and Mrs.Lee Deslauriers and Ann left for Coral Spring.Fla.on June 11.Mrs.Joseph Gosselin Sr, Miss Simonne Gosselin with their guests Mr and Mrs Lee Deslauriers and Miss Ann They attended the opening Deslauriers of Coral Spring.Fla.concert of the summer series at enjoyed a few days trip when the Haskell Opera House on June they visited the shrine at Ste.7 Anne de Beaupre, relatives in Mr and Mrs Jean Louis Baie St Paul and St.Albans and Dupont have moved into their Murray Bay newly built home on Notre Dame Mrs.Doliy Woodard who was a Blvd.Rock Island.Mrs Bertha patient in the Sherbrooke Corbett has moved into the Hospital and the Wilkins Nursing apartment recently vacated by Home in Lennoxville where she Ivy Hatch 876-2083 Mr Donald Wrigley, Jr., of Waterville, Maine, was a guest of Miss Penny Middleton at her parental home in Stanstead and at Huntingville Penny returned to his parental home for four days after which Donald brought her home and to Huntingville where Penny is employed.Mrs Ruby Berry and Mrs.C.Lloyd of Richmond were weekend guests of the former’s daughter.Mrs Clifford McHarg and Mr.McHarg at Stanstead le Duponts While on a trail ride on June 9, Erwin Taylor of Stanstead had a brief “blackout” and tumbled from his horse He was taken.was recuperating from a broken leg, has returned to the home of her sister.Mrs Pearl Berwick, where she will spend a few days before Mrs Berwick leaves to after medical attention, to the take up residence in Ayer's Cliff Derby Line Elementary School Band presents concert SCHOOL BAND — Above is the Derby Line Elementary School Band with the director.Mr B Matthews, in the foreground MM ’ HP it'- -.v #4» DERBY LINE - Friday afternoon, June 7, a delightful concert of music was presented to an audience of parents, friends and members of the School Board in the art room of the Derby Line Elementary School, Derby Line This concert was presented by the pupils of Bernard Matthews they presented Michael Row Your Boat Ashore, The Saints.Mary’ Anne.Beautiful Spring.The Merry-Go-Round.Aura Lee.Join the Parade.Soldier Boy and Crusaders The musicians were Julie Rhodes and Maura Dowd, flutes Jeff Soulliere and Donny Flood, drums David (iardyne and Lisa Erwin, saxophones; Knstan Veburst.Lisa Houghton.Cindi Eaton.Pam Jenne.Patty-Place and Greg Gosselin, clarinets, and Randy Burns.Chris Dowd.Brent Gosselin Brian Irish.Cheryl Messier and Jean Labrecque.the trumpets About midway through the concert.Randy Rums presented Mr Matthews with gifts of twin pens and Vermont maple sugar products in appreciation of his time spent with them These boys and girls are students in grades of the school and form the nucleus for high school bands After the concert.Mr Matthews and the pupils received many compliments on their achievement this first year in their new school Fruit Answer to Previous Puzzle DÎF-ImIt E ACROSS l Smyrna 4 Juicy fruit 8 Fleshy fruit 12 Gibbon 13 Entire t German) 14 Adjective suffix i pi ) 15 Turkish title of respect 16 Go by 17 Cherry centers 18 Cornbread 20 Small children 22 Native metal 23 Palm fruit 25 Church la* 27 Father < Sp » 29 Inventor of diving bell 31 mglike part 32 Hard shelled fruit 34 Peel as an apple 34 Marries 40 Routes 65 single thing 6b Entreated 67 French masculine name 68 Si^ht drafts DOWN 1 Envelope part 2 Shakespearean villain 3 Family member < coll > 4 Infant food 5 Raise spirits of 6 Too 7 Take a breather 8 Small fruit seed 9 Vegetable 10 Measure i comb form > 11 lierman city 19 Hearing organ 21 Doctor of Science < ab > 24 Number 26 Poisonous snake 27 Animal s foot 28 Pub drink 29 Feminine suffix 30 Peer Gvnt s mother 33 Footed vase 35 Green pear shaped fruit - Matches Rings Remounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Uarrelour de L'Estrie Si2-38f7 At least 63 persons, including seven killed Saturday night in a two-car collision in Sault Ste Mane.Ont., died in accidents across Canada during the weekend A survey by The Canadian Press from 6pm local times Friday to midnight Sunday night showed that 48 died in traffic.12 drowned, a child was electrocuted and two died when their dune buggy rolled over in a gravel pit Quebec reported 25 accidental deaths-20 in traffic and five drownings Ontario had 12 traffic deaths and a drowning Alberta had two traffic deaths, two drownings and the electrocution and British Columbia reported three traffic deaths, two drownings and the dunebuggy deaths Nova Scotia had four traffic deaths New Brunswick had two deaths on the road and a drowning and Prince Edward Island had one traffic fatality and one drowning Manitoba and Saskatchewan each recorded two traffic deaths Newfoundland had no weekend accidental deaths The 48 traffic deaths, coupled with 28 from Monday to Friday last week, bring the unofficial total for the year across Canada to 1.515 The survey does not include industrial deaths, slayings or known suicides Construction workers still off their jobs “For 200 years we have been losing our culture and language and now this Bill 22 is a macabre thing done by the bureaucrats who would further assimilation.” he told 250 party supporters “It must be fought.” he said, adding that the Parti Québécois has never been in a stronger position to do so Mr Levesque reiterated his party's pledge to spoil ballots in the July 8 federal election “Trudeau once said that Quebec would be ready for independence when people stopped voting federally,” he said, “and maybe he’s right.” Resolutions passed at the convention included a requirement that a French-language proficiency test be taken by professionals and service people to practise in Quebec Supporters also decided that a referendum on Quebec s independence would not be necessary if the Parti Québécois wins an election Civil servants increase costly to government QUEBEC (CP) - Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa said this weekend that raises and cost-of-living payments for provincial civil servants will cost $200 million more than originally expected “With the increases of six per cent written into the contracts and the cost-of-living increases, the government will spend $350 million instead of the expected $150 million,” he said on the French-language television network Telemedia Payments will be made to all civil servants at the beginning of July, the premier said Inflation will cost the province $400 million, not increase revenue bv $75 million or $80 million as predicted by the Parti Québécois.Mr Bourassa said He said Quebec will have to find $320 million out of its own pockets to provide for cost-of-living increases, for family allowance cost-of-living increases and collective agreements.” The premier also said “it is totally reasonable that the gov ernment can exercise a certain amount of discretion” in new conflict-of-interest directives Mr Bourassa issued the di rectives following debate in the Quebec national assembly about government contracts given to a company in which the premier’s wife and brother-in-law.a cabinet minister, hold shares MONTREAL (CP) - About 80 per cent of Quebec's con struction industry work force remained off the job this week end in a bid to force employers to reopen their contract to provide for cost-of-living increase allowances Provincial mediator V’von Dansereau met representatives of the workers Friday in an attempt to solve the dispute, which has tied up an estimated $10 billion in construction projects Andre Desjardins, president of the Provincial Council of Building Trades, which represents about 80.000 of the 90.000 workers, told Mr Dansereau the council wants the construction industry decree, in effect until April, 1976.reopened to negotiate cost-of-living adjustments for the workers PM unhappy over nuclear testing TORONTO (CP) - Prime Minister Trudeau slapped at India and France Sunday for testing nuclear explosives.“We hold the view that there is no need for any country to develop a (nuclear) explosive competence,” he said in a speech to the Canadian Jewish Congress.“None need divert resources from other needs any more than they need to reinvent dynamite In a largly non-political speech delivered in the midst of his campaign for the July 8 federal election, Mr Trudeau said “We are fearful that any expansion of the nuclear explosives club represents a severe setback for the efforts of mankind to control the spread of this wasteful, destructive, terrifying technology He was speaking from a prepared text It contained several paragraphs that he did not deliver when he spoke, including “We must not permit ourselves to be lulled into the fantasy that nuclear explosions are simply larger bangs, or that there is some distinction between a nuclear explosive device capable of peaceful uses and one for nonpeaceful uses ” Whild Mr Trudeau mentioned no countries by name, it was clear that he was referring to a recent nuclear underground explosion in India—the result of know-how acquired from Canada—and forthcoming atmospheric nuclear tests by France in the South Pacific AIMED AT INDIA His remarks appeared directed more at India, which the government feels has violated a bilateral understanding that led to the establishment of a Cana-dian-style nuclear power system on the sub-continent France has paid little attention to past anti nuclear protests from Canada Ivan Head, a prime ministerial assistant who has travelled the world on behalf of Mr Trudeau, said the speech is a reflection in part of the Canadian attitude toward the NATO meeting that starts in Ottawa Tuesday ALUMINUM rttPB°ARD Juices ^SPOUTS yourself f'i*he*tquaîLthe ^ry e$t»mafp«f0l?af'0n DUFOUR Sa*urdays A spokesman for four building contractor associations said no management official has yet met Mr Dansereau.but added there was nothing that could be done until the contract expires in 1976 “We shall not reverse our position and the appointment of a mediator cannot solve the problem.” Omer Rousseau, general manager of the Provincial Association of Quebec Home Builders.said Mr Dansereau was appointed mediator last Thurday following the walkout of most of the province’s construction force earlier in the week Projects tied up by the dispute include work at the i976 Olympic Games site.the new international airport at Ste.Scholastique, north :4 editorial The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co ltd .at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Production Publisher: Managing manager: NORMAN NICHOLL editor: ROBERT LESSARD HUGH TAIT Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier Peter G White Tel 569 9525 WSjgkwjÿSk fiAAAOMfi Rise and fall of land-management In the States WASHINGTON (CP) - The rise and fall of land-management legislation is shaping up as a classic example of how politics work in the United States Approved in the Senate but defeated in the House of Representatives was a bill calling for $800 million in federal grants to the states The money would have helped the states draw up plans leading toward the regulation of land use Ultimately, the program would encourage growth patterns that would no longer infringe on floodplains, wetlands rare and valuable ecosystems and scientific, scenic and historic areas The bill contained no imperatives—each state would have retained the right to accept or reject its provisions President Nixon’s administration once called such legislation its No 1 environmental priority LAND DISAPPEARS Representative Morris Udall (Dem Ariz ), in guiding the bill through three years of hearings, said each year over three million acres is irretrievably swallowed up bv urban sprawl, parking lots and innumerable other uses He described land as the most precious resource Interior Secretary Rogers Morton spoke out in favor of it So how did it die0 Udall blames in part the U S.Chamber of Commerce as well as the John Birch Society and other right-wing, conservative groups for charges that the bill would give federal and state governments authority to confiscate private property without compensation Other Democrats are blaming impeachment politics Since many of the congressmen who expect to support Nixon in any impeachment hearings are also opponents of the land bill, charges have been made that the administration diluted its support on the promise of antiimpeachment votes Morton also backed away, despite a follow-up statement regretting that the House rejected the bill without debate.Some observers speculate that Morton’s position was dictated by the president Many farmers had supported the proposal to prevent more arable land being swallowed up.which they said would raise the cost of food One lumber manufacturer, however, expressed fear the legislation would force up timber prices by cutting down on forest use An example of the ambivalence surrounding the question of land management came from the national governors' conference which told Udall “Our policy statement in favor of land use planning in no way implies endorsement of your bill or any other specific legislation ’’ If the bill is dead for now.there are already signs that it may be reborn Senator Henry Jackson (Dem Wash ), head of the Senate interior committee and one of the more powerful in-fighters on Capital Hill, says he is looking for “a must bill.” Such a bill is one which the president feels is vital.Even though the chosen bill may have nothing to do with the use of land, Jackson plans to tack land management onto it.Then, if the president wants the main body of the “must bill,” he will have to take the land-use provisions along with it.Postal sabotage The zeal of high officials for the new postal codes has not as yet ignited comparable enthusiasm among the citizens who are urged to use them Many people have difficulty in recalling the scrambles of letters and numerals now required to identify their own homes and have shown some resistance to a system which requires them to maintain lists of codes assigned to their correspondents But if anything could ensure a more cooperative attitude on the part of the general public, it is the pressure campaign now being mounted by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers in its interminable feud with the post office.CUPW has a grievance relating to job classifications made necessary by automation This led to the illegal strike, originating with the Montreal local, which disrupted the mails earlier this year.A mediator’s report has yet to be received and considered But another report by Jacob Finkelman on amendments to the Public Service Staff Relations Act makes proposals for the adjustment of grievances while ruling that it is not feasible to make classification standards bargamable at this time The council, meanwhile, has announced a course of militant action.It proposes simply to sabotage the policy of the post office department, and it hopes to persuade the public to assist in the sabotage Coded mail is supposed to receive priority but the union proposes to give more rapid service to those who attach stickers to their mail or mark them “Boycott the postal code.” In other words, a grievance is to be pressed not by legitimate means but by a campaign of mass disobedience at the expense of citizens generally who must rely on the mails.These arrogant tactics will be resented, and rightly The codes, whatever their faults, are not peculiar to Canada Similar systems are in use in Britain and the United States which had also moved to automation (in which incidentally, afflicted Canadian taxpayers now have a considerable investment» Boycott is emphatically not to the general advantage But there is a wider consideration If mass disobedience is proper for one group on the public payroll — and drawing their pay — it must be equally proper for other groups It is bad enough that essential services should be disrupted from time to time by strikes, legal or otherwise What is now being asserted, however, is a right, in the absence of a strike, to reverse public policy If such a lead was followed, say in the department of the environment, we might have government employees promoting pollution or.in national revenue, exempting favored citizens from tax payments required by law Such examples may appear (fortunately) far-fetched but they would not differ in principle from the usurpation of authority proposed by the postal union The sensible public response to sabotage of this character is obvious.It is to boycott the boycott Whether we like the codes or not.now is the time to use them With so much money committed to the system, we will obviously have to live with it and citizen cooperation is obviously essential if it is to be made to work By its effrontery CUPW has at least provided an additional stimulus to effort which should be effective ( III! 'IliKKK'H'kl RKCORI) Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd P 0 Box 1200 — 2525 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que.— Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subsc nption Rates and Garner Paid 'n Advance (CPA > Rab's Mai' A CPA to Local Area $1800 900 600 300 Mail Subs( nptions outside l cn al Ar.» or on existing ( jrner routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month %?l 40 1 1 70 300 The Local Area comprises the following < ounhes of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska Brome Compton Drummond Frontenac Mcgunhf Missisquoi Richmond Rouville Stefford Sherbrooke St.instead UNDERSTAND THERE’S A TTNT - AND TRAILER SHORTAGE 7 ii n a HOUSING 1484-?Agnew’s commerce contact WASHINGTON - In his fall from power, Spiro Agnew left behind a valuable contact who is now helping him find business deals.The former Vice President during his glory days arranged a job for one of his supporters.Tilton H.Dobbin, as Assistant Commerce Secretary in charge of domestic and international business This has put Dobbin in touch with some of the world’s most powerful businessmen Inside sources say he has used his position to open doors for the deposed Agnew.A forlorn figure.Agnew has lost his political career He has been disbarred from practicing law The Internal Revenue Service is squeezing him for hack taxes The Justice Department is considering a suit to recover the bribe money allegedly paid him w hile he was a government official.Some firebrands at Justice even want to sue to recover his vice-presidentic-1 salary.Agnew tried to raise money by writing a novel But after the reviews appeared, this no longer seemed a promising career.Almost in desperation, he turned to wheeling and dealing He has just returned from a sw ing through the Middle Fast in search of deals He visited his Greek homeland.Amman and Beirut, and then hit the petroleum capitals.Tehran and Kuwait The former Vice President still had enough political glamor to gam audiences w ith the Crown Prince in Jor dan and the shah in Iran But Agnew s mam stop, in Saudi Arabia, had to he cancelled because his wife became ill On the business side, according to our sources.Dobbin helped pave the way He admitted to us that he does financial favors for his former mentor.Agnew has called on him.Dobbin said, to ‘‘get a rundown on a person or a company, or to do a hank or credit cheek But Dobbin denied that he arranged business contacts for Agnew on his latest odyssey ‘I didn t even know he Jack Anderson's O Washington £> was going until 1 read about it.Cutting Corners: Under pressure from House Speaker Carl Albert, Small Business Administrator Tom Kleppe violated regulations to bail out an electronics firm from Albert’s home state of Oklahoma The struggling company.Oklahoma Aerotronics, didn’t qualify for a minority-business government contract The firm also had money problems, not the least of which was a negative worth of $900.000 “To place contracts with Oklahoma Aerotronics under existing conditions.Kleppe notit ed the Speaker on Auguest 17.1971.“we would have to violate Federal Regulations and our National Directive.” Nevertheless.Albert called Kleppe up to Capitol Hill for a personal meeting and repeated his hope that Kleppe “could find some way” to provide the electronics firm with minority-business help Despite the federal regulations.Kleppe caved in.He dispatched an aide to Oklahoma w ith orders to make the company fit the requirements, eos-metically if not legally.Not long afterwards.Oklahoma Aerotronics got its minority-business approval and landed a whopping $4 million worth of contracts.Footnote Albert told us he had relied upon an aide who had handled the Oklahoma Aerotronics case for him The Speaker said he didn’t intentionally seek to run roughshod over federal regulations An SBA spokesman said that the company became qualified in October of 1971 when a majority control was transferred to an employe trust Military Spending: The idea that boosting military spending creates jobs and is good for the economy, according to an unreleased report, is a myth.On the contrary, for every billion dollars spent by the Pentagon, the nation actually loses 20,000 jobs This is the finding of a four-month study by the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan, a Ralph Nader offshoot headquartered in Lansing The researchers, directed by Marion Anderson, used the government’s own figures and found that the Pentagon generates fewer jobs per billion dollars than any other form of private or government spending with the single exception of the space program Translating these statistics into jobs, the researchers discovered there is a net loss in employment when money is spent for military purposes.as compared with civilian spending or spending by state and local governments.The average Pentagon budget of $80 billion, the study alleges, results in the loss of at least 1.600.000 jobs each year across the nation The logical conclusion, therefore, is that the economy would benefit from a slash in the military budget “It w ould make no difference.” the study states, “whether the cut was all in defense contracts going to civilian industry or military personnel going to state and local governments, the trade-off would still mean a net increase of jobs for the economy Footnote A Pentagon economist acknowledged that the “arithmetic used by the research group was good hut argued that the statistics didn’t support the conclusions “About the only thing you can conclude from these figures,” he said, “is that employes of state and local governments and in the civilian economy earn smaller salaries than do defense workers.” The figures don't “realistically reflect” what wduld happen, he said, if highly skilled defense workers were let off as a result of the budget slash Bruce Biossat Project Independence Will-o-the wisp?(Second of Two Related Columns) One major U S.oil company has drilled 27 successive offshore holes in the continental shelf adjoining the Atlantic coast without finding a drop of new oil.The cost for each such undertaking runs between $2 million and $3 million.This string of failures is not only an obvious discouragement to the exploring firm, but srongly underscores experts concern that estimates of offshore oil reserves around America’s coasts and possibly in some shelf areas elsew here in the world may have been substantially overstated.When I first undertook to survey estimated reserves, as well as proven supplies (oil known from test bores to be in place), veteran analysts placed U S.oftshore crude oil reserves at from 190 billion to 200 billion barrels.Recently that figure has been revised downward dramatically.A report of the U.S.Geological Survey puts a new top guess on possible offshore reserves at 150 billion barrels, but suggests darkly they may in fact be no more than 80 billion.The dry-hole results reported at the outset of this report make these new estimates seem painfully realistic.Estimates are, of course, based on a variety of factors, including proximity of proven fields, continental or under-ocean rock surface confiuration conforming to known deposit areas, character of the rock, etc.Even if the offshore estimates are presently to be accepted as plausible in their revised state.80 billion barrels is a lot ot oil.But it should never be forgotten that the cost of extracting such oil, should it be discovered, is very high — and the whole offshore process slow-.It must go forward, nevertheless, because our need is so great.And naturally it will.Government officials at national and state levels are issuing permits at a considerable pace.This is so, nothwithstanding the steady efforts of environmentalists to either slow or halt offshore explorations.This potent force is freshly armed with a report from the President’s Council on Environmental Quality on the potential dangers it believes are associated with drilling in the Atlantic and another newly active zone the broad Gulf of Alaska in the North Pacific.The summary of all the new factors bearing upon offshore oil development simply deepens the gloom gathering in recent weeks over America's hopes of quickly getting at some new oil sources to help tide it over until the longer range projects (like making synthetic crude from oil shale, coal, and tar sands) could come heavily into play If all that’s been said here is not depressing enough, consider a couple of final items of poor news: Experts who have felt for live years that configuration of Alaska’s North Slope indicates reserves there might be 10 times the 10 billion barrels of crude believed there, now seem less hopeful today.Nobody is saying 10 billion is the limit, but 100 billion is seen now* as dreamy.I’ve already noted the high cost factor involved in new offshore exploration and development.The more advanced (so-called thertiary) methods of getting more oil from existing wells are also expensive.So too are all the projects for getting synthetic crude oil or alternative energy sources into volume output by the mid-1980s.In a special report, New York’s Chase Manhattan Bank suggests that to fill rising needs between now and 1985, the United States alone — through just its oil industry’s private outlays — will need almost half a trillion dollars.President Nixon, talking of oil, fixed our goal as Project (U.S.) Independence by 1980 That Vessel sank in the harbor as soon1 as it slid down the ways.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Don Oakley w 1 deal exCeeds iX# routine dirty politics Jr By Don Oakley It may very well be that when the book is closed on the presidency of Richard M.Nixon, the worst stain on its pages will not be the Watergate break-in and subsequent coverup but what has come to be called “the milk deal.” Watergate may conceivably be dismissed, as many Americans seem willing to dismiss it, as nothing more than dirty politics as usual — well, perhaps a little dirtier than usual, but not substantially different from other things that have happened in the past.However, President Nixon's decision to raise milk price supports in 1972 was something that very directly affected every American, of whose interests the President is supposed to be the chief guardian.A lengthy draft report prepared by the staff of the Senate Watergate committee after a year’s investigation charges that when the President ordered the increase he was aware that the milk producers had pledged a $2-million coirtribu-tion to his re-election campaign and that moreover he “ignored the opinion of every agricultural expert in his administration.” His decision, the report says, “cost the government and the consumer hundreds of million of dollars.” John Connally, then secretary of the Treasury, has also been implicated in the affair, allegedly receiving $15.000 from the milk producers to use his influence with the administration.The report rebuts President Nixon’s “white paper’’ of last year in which he defended his action on the grounds that a Democratic Congress was holding “a gun to his head" in the form of threatened legislation that would have allowed an even higher price ceiling.There was not that much pressure on Capitol Hill, contends the report, and in any event, the administration-ordered increase was higher than anything proposed in Congress.At best, it was a lame excuse from a President who at the time had an 11-2 record of having his vetoes upheld by Congress.By all rights, the very suggestion that the milk producers were prepared to contribute lavishly to his campaign fund ought to have queered their request in the President’s eyes from the start.This is something that a man concerned about his image, let alone the welfare of the people, should not have wanted to touch with a 10-foot pole No one has charged the President with crudely accepting an outright bribe from the milk industry This is an ev ceedinglv gray area, and such a charge would seem to be more difficult to prove even than his involvement in the Watergate coverup.Again, it appears to have been a case of the President, and his advisors, believing that the re-election of Richard Nixon was the paramount concern, overriding all other considerations.A contribution of $2 million was not to he rejected out i of hand, and if it could be rationalized as serving the long- ; range welfare of the country by preserving the President m * office, then an increase in the price of milk w as little enough for the country to pay.And again, unfortunately, the White House is w ithholduu: tapes and other documents that might help clarifv the matter.Dog bites taxpayer Dog bites are costing the American taxpayer some $400 -000 a year and maybe more, says an “urban ecologist According to Alan M Bt'ck of Washington Umversitv at St Louis and author of a study entitled “Ecologv of Stra\ Docs an estimated 10.000 persons are bitten each year in docs Government investigation of each case costs between $40 and $70 Why the government should he investigating dog bites, he didn’t say.NKWSI’APKH ENTEHTRIM- \SS\ 317904 TME SHEKBKOOKE RECORD - MOM., Jl NE 17.1974 - & Landers Dear Ann Landers: If you think I'm crazy, please tell me 1 am 16 years old and have been dating for nearly two years, so I’m not a shy beginner with boys My problem is that whenever I’m with this guy that I really care for.and he begins to turn me on.I start to laugh This giggling at the most inopportune time started about six mouths ago.and now it's on the verge of ruining our relationship Every’ time he takes me in his arms or kisses me 1 bust out laughting It has nothing to do with anything being funny and I don’t know why I do it What’s wrong with me and what can I do to help myself0 —No Laughing Matter Dear No: Laughter can be an automatic response to embarrassment It can also be a release for repressed or pent-up emotions In your case, it’s probably a combination of guilt (for getting turned on) and an unconscious mechanism that protects you from going further A girl who laughs when a guy turns her on is Laughs when turned on sure to turn him OFF Dear Ann Landers Yesterday a tiny baby was found abandoned in our city The newspaper printed the story and published a picture of that adorable infant Within hours they were deluged with calls from people who wanted to adopt him And this is why I am writing I want to say a few words to girls who don’t want their babies and leave them in bus depots, airports, garbage cans, etc In most states an abandoned child cannot be legally placed for adoption from one year to 18 months after the initial court hearing The law (which is very unjust to the child) is set up to protect the parents’ rights by giving them plenty of time to come forward and reclaim the child During this time, the child is placed in a foster home What I am trying to say is this If you abandon a child he will be deprived of a permanent home for the first year or 18 months of his life.This same law deprives couples who want to adopt a child in infancy There are thousands of couples who want tiny babies and cannot have them because of this nonsensical law So please, mothers, for your child s sake — if you don t want him (or her), contact an adoption agency and they will un strictest confidence » make the proper arrangements The child will then not have to stay in a foster home for what may be the most important months of his life — A Concerned Social Worker Dear C.S.W.: Thank you for performing a tremendous service, not only to mothers and their unwanted babies, but to the couples who can give these infants the love they need I’m sure this is the first time millions of people were set straight on this legal booby trap.DEAR Ann Landers: After having had my tummy patted three times this week and being asked such questions as.“Is there anything in there to brag about yet?* and When are you going to put something in the oven0’’ I decided to write to Ann Landers My husband and I have been trying for four years to have a family and it burns me up when people are so crude 1 simply refuse to apologize for being childless, nor do I think it's anyone s business that we are trying What should I say?— Temper Mounting Dear Temper: When clods make crude remarks and ask nunuvyerbizzniz-type questions the best answer is NO answer Just a long, incredulous look which can speak louder than any combination of scathing words + + + Are your parents too strict?Hard to reach0 Ann Landers booklet, “Bugged By Parents?How to Get More Freedom.” could help you bridge the generation gap Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P O.Box 3346.Chicago.Illinois 60654 The family Foumier-Westover united DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Problem of unsightly hair By Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR.LAMB - Could you please discuss this problem in your newspaper column?Women’s swim suits are getting more brief every year.Can you recommend an effective and convenient method of removing pubic hair that would otherwise “hang out?” I have tried shaving which is awk- Dr.Lamb ward and which leaves red bumps, dipilatories which are messy and irritating and hot wax which is painful and not completely effective.If the red Dumps left by shaving could be avoided I guess it would be the preferred method, unless you have another idea.I’m getting to the point where I’d just as soon let it “hang out” as put up with this “jazz.’ DEAR READER - I can imagine the hot wax wouldn’t be too much fun.Of course, you could have electrolysis and electrically destroy the hair follicle.Or, you could pull it out by the roots, but it would grow back.As you know, that is essentially what you are doing with the hot wax treatment.It is probably too much to suggest, but have you ever considered wearing a larger swim suit?Clothes do have other purposes besides just keeping the body warm.They also cover what you don t want other people to see.Many an overweight person is grateful for this.Finally, considering your “hot wax” solution toY‘brief’ swim suits, I can’t help wondering what your solution will be to streaking, if you should take up that fad.DEAR DR.LAMB - My husband is having premature ejaculations and is unable to satisfy me.We are hoping that you will tell us what to do about this.He said he would see a doctor if you will let us know what kind of a doctor he needs to see.DEAR READER - This is not an uncommon problem.There are many ideas about what causes it.In general, sexual responses are learned or conditioned reflex responses.Some men simply have a very rapid reflex action.Most of them can be trained to have a slower response.These men often have to learn to relax in the sexual situation.To do this, the couple should learn to be intimate with each other without having any sexual activity.The method used in most sex clinics is to have the couple spend some time together for two or three days petting and stroking each other while they are in the nude, but specifically agreeing ahead of time that there will be no sexual contact or touching of the genitals.This helps couples with the premature ejaculation problem and couples where the woman has trouble reaching a climax.One method of slowing the The Private Life man’s reflex response is called the squeeze technique.The man first reaches sexual excitement to the point where ejaculation is near.Then the thumb is placed just underneath the head (glans) where it joins the shaft of the penis.The first two fingers are placed on the opposite side of the head, and the head is soueezed firmly but gently.This manuever usually slows or stops the mounting sexual tension.The man should then allow the sexual tension to subside and the procedure can be repeated again By doing this repeatedly the man will soon be able to reach a fairly high level of sexual excitement without ejaculation.In doing this procedure, the wife can apply the squeeze method.Still another approach is for the wife to manually stimulate the male until he is well excited, then the stimulation is stopped.The man is allowed to cool off, and the procedure is repeated.The whole idea in both of these techniques is to bring the man close to peak sexual tension, and then allow the tension to subside.By repeated efforts of this type his hair-trigger reflex reaction is slowed.Once he can control the reflex then he can try penetration without any movement.This will condition him to insertion without ejaculation.As time progresses he can begin tnrusting and then develop a normal coital activity.I would suggest that you try these techniques first.Then, if you are unsuccessful, your husband might benefit from psychiatrict counseling, or you could both arrange to go to one of the sex clinics, but 1 would do this only on referral of your doctor.There are outstanding ones, but there are also a number operated by opportunists.DEAR DR.LAMB -Please help me.I need your help.I feel I can trust you.I have read several interesting stories in your column.I’m 16 and already have a serious problem.My boyfriend says he is going to break off with me if I don’t straighten up.He w'ants me to become something I don’t want to be.I’m a virgin and want to stay that way.In a case like this, what would you suggest?Please help me as I really love him so much, too much to let him go.I’d kill myself if he ever left me.DEAR READER - Ah, youth.Believe it or not the world is full of boys.Some of them might be even more wonderful than the guy you are now going with, once you get to know them.I realize you are not interested in that point just now, but breaking up with a boyfriend is not the end of the world.Every girl has to make her own decision about her own standard of behavior.If it is important to you to remain a virgin until you get married, don t let anyone force you to abandon your standards.You will not like yourself as well if you “become something you don’t want to be.” There are a lot of good reasons for not starting an active sex life at age 16.And, keep in mind, once you start having sexual relations vou will want to continue.The urge will be much stronger than it is now.Also, you have no real guarantee that your boyfriend will stay with vou once you have consented to his demands.It is probably not wise to have sexual relations just to try to keep a boy.It is almost always the girl who gets hurt in this situation.Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P O Box 1551.Radio City Station.New York.N Y.10019 For a copy of Dr Lambs booklet on impotence.send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Impotence booklet (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > MR AND MRS GILLES FOURNIER STANBRIDGE EAST - Miss Debra Norma Westover, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Westover of Stanbridge East, was united in marriage to Mr Gilles Fournier, son of Mrs Therese Fournier and the late Honore Fournier of Notre Dame de Stanbridge on May 18, 1974 at Ste.Jeanne d'Arc Church, Stanbridge East Rev Father Courtemanche, assisted by Canon S Willis of St James’ Anglican Church performed the double ring ceremony at 11 o’clock a m.The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white organza designed on colonial lines with ruffled yoke outline, the skirt at back falling into a long train The sleeves and bodice were complemented by Guipure lace insertions entwined with pale blue velvet ribbon Her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was scalloped and gathered by a headpiece of flowers.She carried a colonial bouquet of blue miniature carnations Mrs.Judy (Bruce) Herron, foster sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor Miss Patti Cockerline, niece of the bride, and Miss Martine Fournier, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaids.Their gowns were similar to the bride’s, and were made of polyester print with clusters of colonial roses printed thereon in pale blue They wore white picture hats with pale blue velvet ribbon, and carried colonial bouquets of pink, blue and yellow mums Mr Rejean Fournier acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Larry Westover of Toronto, brother of the bride, and Jacques Duval, brother-in-law of the groom The bride’s mother, Mrs Norman Westover, chose a mauve multi-floral two piece ensemble of English knit, with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses The groom’s mother.Mrs Therese Fournier, wore a cream colored gown of polyester, with mottled colors and navy and white accessories and a corsage of red roses The bride’s maternal grandmother, Mrs F Tinslay.was attired in a gown of dark purple and a corsage of pink carnations The reception took place at the Pinnacle Lodge at Selby Lake Rev Canon Willis proposed the toast to the bride A three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pale blue roses and tiny love-birds, while the top contained a pair of white lovebirds encircled by a wreath of flowers and a bell Open house was held at the home of the bride’s parents in Stanbridge East, following the reception.The happy couple later left for a short honeymoon to Quebec City, the bride travelling in a navy and white pant suit, accented by a corsage of pink carnations Guests were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Ont.; St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Quebec City and Montreal Upon their return, Mr and Mrs Fournier will reside at 3115 Mont Royal Ave , St Hubert, Que Guides enrollment ceremony 40th Wedding Anniversary DANVILLE — A surprise Ruby Anniversary party was held for the well-known Danville couple.Stanley and Mona Taylor at the Mar-Lodge on the 25th of May.1974 Upon arriving Stanley received a boutonniere from his eldest daughter.Freda Hughes Mona received a ruby and white coloured corsage from her eldest BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedding and-or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings • write-ups » received one month or more after event $10 00 charge, with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 (X) if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Congratulations son, Melvin Taylor.Mrs.Gertrude Taylor, mother of Stanley, also received a token corsage The surprised couple was then congratulated by the rest of their children and in-laws.Mavis and Robert Boreham.Lucy Taylor, Everette and Dolly Taylor.Helen and Ben Boreham.Kenneth and Anna Taylor, Sharon and Ivan Filipcic.and the youngest.Gary Taylor The evening then started with the enjoyable music from Jerry and Jo-Anne Later on each person received a lovely white flower plucked from a flower cake resembling a beautiful three tier wedding cake Each member of the family received a red rosebud picked from the same cake Next on the agenda was more music and then each member of the family made an enlightening and congratulation speech, ending with the son.Everette.present.ng the astonished couple with airplane fares for a second honeymoon and some spending money from their family and many friends Completing the evening, a delectable lunch was served Out-of-town guests came from Oshawa.Whitby, Omemee, Georgetown, Brampton, Oakville.Mississauga, and Elliot Lake.Ont .also from Richmond St Felix de Kingsey, Montreal.Laval.Ste Anne de Bellevue and Windsor Mills, Que Congratulations to Mr Brian Hodge, of Nitro.Que , son of Mrs M Hodge and the late Mr Austin Hodge, grandson of Mr and Mrs W E Atkins of Bury, Que Brian received his diploma in Mechanical Techniques at Durham College of applied arts and technology, Oshawa, Ont., on June 4 He was recomended for, and has accepted a position with Polymer International Ltd .in Truro.N.S.ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, June 18 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): If you insist on a showdown, be prepared for a rather unexpected consequence which may not please you TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : A serious crisis could arise under present rays Dont panic Be mentally prepared and you II cope GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : You can make yourself mighty unpopular by insisting on having your own way in financial disagreement CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : If younq fry to see the oldsters point of view if old.try to think younq Close the generation gap LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Even though you suspect motives of friend give the benefit of the doubt and lend a helping hand VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : If youve lost a ring, souvenir, or other valuable, today is a good day to locate it Evr»n a missing person* LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22): A heart to-heart talk with some one coulo alleviate your worries about present, unsettling situation SCORPIO (Od 23 to Nov.21): Don t walk away fust because the situation is unpleasant lor the moment It has to be faced eventually SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec.21): Doublecheck your work and allow time for making necessary corrections This may involve some late hours CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20): You may receive an unexpected boost in morale today through a compliment via mail, telephone or m person AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feto.19) Don t try to keep pace with someone whose entire life and personality is geared differently from your own PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) Go all out to make this day as pleasant as possible for those who share your home even though you feel dreary IV’4 liy Th* Ch*rcny Tritjure World Reier>*»d SCOTSTOWN - The 1st Scotstown Company of Guides held an enrollment ceremony on Saturday afternoon June 8 in the United Church Hall Captain Stephanie Wells, Lieut Germaine MacAulay, Lieut Mary Lou Irving and Past Captain Madeline Irving were present and some mothers and friends of the Guides Before the ceremony started the Guides welcomed the guests by shaking their hands Captain Wells was assisted in the ceremony by Lieut Irving The Guides took their places and started with a march Then four Guides were enrolled.each was presented to Mrs Wells, who enrolled each one.who were Joelle Gaudreau.Lise Gagnon, Wendy Irving and Naureen Gallagher Lieut Irving handed the Guide pins to Mrs Wells who pinned them on each Guide There were Challenge badges given to Wendy and Linda Irving and Liette Blais.Naureen Gallagher received a Needlework Badge and Linda Irving the Baker Badge Past Captain Madeline Irving taking the place of Brown Owl who was absent, conducted the Flying up of two Brownies to Guides, and presented Shelley MacKenzie with a Golden Hand and her Brownie Wings Dawn Irving was presented with a Golden Bar, Golden Hand and Brownie Wings The two Brownies flew up and were received by Captain Wells, Lieut Irving and the Guides The two new Guides gave each other a flower and Shelley and Dawn presented the rest of their flowers and each Guide added their flowers, to Miss Heather MacAulay for all she had done during the years in helping the Guides and Brownies; all are sorry that Miss MacAulay will be leaving town after her marriage in September Miss MacAulay thanked the girls and said she enjoyed helping them in their work Shelley and Dawn Irving then ave the Brownie Howl and two games were played, one by the Guides and the other by all present Lieut MacAulay.Mrs Irving and the Guides served refreshments Watch for our "Ad’’ on the Ladies Page Tuesday BOUTIQUE féminine J Ladies’ Wear 235 King St.West — Sherbrooke.^ JUNE 18th Rotaire Pumerleaa.Prop WALL VACUUMS 100 Pie XII BRd - Magog m.rr lalof mjiiun »rtlr to P O Itt M«ftog Tel: 1819) 843-1841 Jacoby’s bridge WIN AT BRIDGE Alert East could set contract NORTH é 532 VQI053 ?654 + KQ6 WEST 4 A Q J 7 ?2 ?QJ98 ?J 1074 SOl’TH (D) 4 K 109 ?A K J 9 8 ?A2 ?A53 EAST *864 ?764 ?K 10 7 3 + 982 17 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1?Double 2?Pass 4?Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -?Q By Oswald & James Jacoby West’s queen of diamonds held the first trick.South won the continuation; drew trumps with three leads; ruffed dummy’s last diamond; played out all the clubs, making sure to win the last one in dummy; led a spade, stuck in his nine spot and showed his hand.West had been end-played thoroughly.A club or diamond lead would allow a ruff and discard; a spade lead would establish South’s king as a winner “Nicely played,” said East “You know I could have beaten the contract if I had been wide awake.” East was quite right.At trick one East should have put his king of diamonds on his partner s queen.If South ducked East could lead a spade West could win; play any other suit, and wait for two more spade tricks South's best play would be to go right up with his ace, draw the trumps and lead a second diamond from dummy.Here is where the real alertness would be required.East would have to go right up with his 10 spot so as to be able to win the trick and lead a spade before South had had a chance to strip the hand (NKWSPAPKK KNTKKPNISK ASSN ) The bidding has been 17 West North East South 14 Dou ble Pass 2* Pass Pass 2 A 3* Pass Pass 34 Pass Pass 9 You.South, hold ?K 2 TA J 7 6 5 ?A 6 4 4Q9 4 What do you do now° A —Pass.You have a pretty good chance to beat three spades, but a double would be a frightful gamble TODAY S QUESTION Instead of responding two clubs your partner has responded two hearts to your double What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow Send $ 1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to W/n at Bridge (c/o this newspaper) P O Box 489 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 Birthday Party MAPLE HILL - Master Charlie Allan observed his 10th birthday anniversary on Wednesday last by a party Embarking from the school bus with his friends to where a birthday supper of treats and a birthday cake aglow with a candle for each year, awaited Social g Personal the happy children Charlie received gifts of money, toys and clothes for which he thanked the donor as he opened each special gift Gifts and cards had also arrived by mail for this special occasion Games of bingo were played indoors, with other games enjoyed outdoors following supper Guests were Cheryl and Laurie Lowry, Dixie Trepanier, Rodney Nutbrown.Ricky MacRae, Willie Campbell, Dominique Verma and Charles’ older and younger brothers Kenny and Jamie Mrs.Harry Timmins of Sequel, California, spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs Donald Goodfellow.Mr Goodfellow and family of R R.1, Richmond and also visited with other relatives, Mrs Joseph Delisle, Lennoxville and Mrs Nora Laforest and family of Iberville, Que Later, Mrs Timmons and Mrs Goodfellow visited their brothers at Ottawa, Smiths Falls and Flora, Ont .a niece in Mississauga, and a sister-in-law, Mrs Dorey of Kingston, Ont -jtiL HOUSE TOUR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PIGGERY THEATRE North Hatley, June 19th Lunch served at the Piggery from 12 to 2 p m.Price: $8.00 Reservations: 842-2191 - 563-1021 -562-4924 MRS.FRANÇOISE HOUDE wishes to announce to her customers that she is now having her SPRING SALE Dresses, 2 piece suits, pant suits, etc.Sizes 5 to 20, also half sizes.333 Quebec St.Tel SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS.‘Contemporary ‘Colonial ‘French Provincial ‘Spanish mu Ï Discounted From 10 to 40 DEPUIS WILSON SMcnsnooKK *Usic 61 67 WELLINGTON N.(819) 562-2627 I i 1 S - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., JUNE 17,1Ü74 Wc Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, El»ctnc  Gas • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingersoll Rand) • HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B T U s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST „ Packer Cement Breaker (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo.Fabi pres.Gilles Fabi mgr 9C6 King W, — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS clasçifiejd COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale FI RMTCRK IN STOHAGK H*-ason for sale not < (aimed Bedroom living morn kitrhrn sets etr As low .is A2 W» weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel .^9 WHO or Ki»4 .1251 Deauville FOR THK RIGHT PRICK on new lurnifure su< h as stoves refrigerators washers drvers freezers televisions kitchen bedroom and parlour sets chesterfields clothes cupboards frames lamps and carpets Raoul Fortier Inc 1W26 Wellington Situth Sherbrinike Tel 567 :)58l Terms it desired T & H T RUCK CRANE with all digging and lifting attachments $b bOO Call 838 5935 mornings or write N Nicholson Bos 344 Ayer s Cliff To Let BK.ACTIFCL 5 room apartment in new building carpel wall vacuum paved parking vear round heating & maintenance lanilor service 89ii Bertrand Available Julv 1st Tel >69-1840 562 4HI4 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less.Consecutive insertions without copy change.3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.less 15% less 25% less 3314% less 50% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 6C3 to 15C0 agate lines 15C0 to 2C00 agate lines 2S00 to 5000 agate Knes Over 50C0 aqate lines Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt., and illustration^), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.To Let To Let 353.Legal Notice 48.^oney l-oan 1973 YAMAHA 125 cc Enduro 1500 miles Tel 838 4859 Only LF.K JEAN JACKETS shirts and lops lots of brand name jeans Ville de Pantalon Little Bargain Boutique 317 Belvedere N corner Portland W ATER HEATER electric for cottage 20 gallons 110 volts $35 (Ml ('all 878 3394 or 562 2444 AIR CONDITIONER General Electric 1800 BTC 1973 model Asking $300 00 (all 878 3394 or 562 2444 1972 KAWASAKI Trail & street very good condition Tel 569 8815 BOX TR AILER heavy duty, with top and hitch 7 x 4 x 3 high Excellent tires $kmi mi Tel (514) 111 30M 7 .i m to 8 p m ANOTHER ROOK Historical Rhymes and News Headlines $2 each Available at Jackson's Annex Lennoxville Mrs Willis Oustm.Hatlev Helen Groom Canterbury and Carl Mavhew Aver s Cliff VILLA DEL SOL 2*2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not Quiet Location — All Services Available Next door to ( arrelour de I Kstric Shopping ( enter 255 Candiac, Apt.7 563-2423 12.Tolet RAINBOW TROUT For Sale 4" to 8” Canterbury Hatchery near Scotstown 657-4510 1552 DI RHAM ST 2 rooms kitchen bedroom, bathroom lights and heat supplied Salon Annie.567 8125 BEAI TIECL 4 ROOM apartment in new building carpet wall vacuum paved parking vear round heating & maintenance janitor service 900 Bertrand Available now Tel 569 1840 5624814 LENNOXVILLE 21* FURNISHED apartments, quiet area Available Julv and September ('all after 7 (Ml p m 562 MSB KIN NEAR'S MILLS 7 room house available July 1 hot water heating.1500 feet of new highway on Rt 269 North South Interested parties contact by mail.Box 20 St Antoine de I'ontbnand Quebec or tel day him 563 hi \\ LENNOXVILLE — 3 ROOM apartment, furnished wall to wall carpeting, heated, electricity private entrance parking Price $100 00 169 Winder St Tel 563 8421 LENNOXVILLE Self contained bungalow with garage Call after 5 00 p m 569 4613 13.Gardening HEALTHY ASPARAGUS seedlings for sale Tel 569-3437 WE HAVE SMALL TRUCK Will do cedar hedges, cut grass and yard cleaning Tel 562 9071 Property for Sale W ILL SELL OR TRADE apartment house in Sherbrooke East 15 four room apartments.1972 construction for old farm or land in the Memphremagog Orford area ('all after 5 (M) p m 879 4826 H Palme 228 Cote \sbestos MILBY 8 miles from Sherbrooke 4 room bungalow built recently $10.500 cash $2 500 monthly payments.$85 00 taxes included Roland Blais 562 6622 6.Cottages for Sale HOTEL LE CARILLON Completely furnished suite with kitchenette, daily hotel services, chambermaid, fireproof, dining room, lounge, reception rooms, swimming pool.T V and telephone For Information 563-9181 35a.Legal Notice NOTICE OE FIRST MEETING In the matter of the bankruptcy of : SMITH SAVARD LIMITEE body politic and incorporated having its place of business at 104 Wellington St North.Sherbrooke Que NOTICE is hereby given that SMITH S W XRDI IMITEE made a bankruptcy on the 3rd day of June 1974 and that the first meeting of creditors will bo held on the 19th day of June 1974 at 10 (M) o'clock in the forenoon at the Office of the Official Receiver at 25.Wellington Street North in the City of Sherbrooke in the Province of Quebec Dated at Sherbrooke this 6th dav of June 1874 1) J CROCKETT.C A .Trustee.( ontinental Building.suite 301 Sherbrooke Que J1H 1P5 PROVINCE OE QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 500-12-042729-743 SUPERIOR COURT ALDKA MORIN RIVARD MARCEL RIV \RI> Petitioner Respondent 14.Cottages to Let FOR RENT JULY & AUGUST North Hatley.Sherbrooke Road, cottage with Harden.8 rooms, furnished Tel 842-2931 or 843 4818 20.Wanted to Purchase INSTANT CASH Sell vour dishes turniture knick-knacks to\v tools bicycles and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 USED FURNITURE Want to buv used furniture in good order also antique furniture W ill pav cash Tel 567 3581 W \NTED letters coin* Sawverv ille POSTAGE STAMPS Old Write stamps Box 232.MAGOG near Mont-Orford 3 room cottage wooded lot.fine view of Trouser Lake recent construction $4 500 Terms available Roland Blais 562 6622 WILL RUN OR SELL quality paintings h\ Canadian painters \pplv Sherbrooke Record Box 448 15 OR 16 USED CANOE concfiton Tel 5b3 2709 in good Farms for Sale 26.Help Wanted: Male FOR RENT SOUTH DURHAM 140 acres with modern ham and other buildings suitable for 40-50 head dairy or beef 819 826-3126 Saturday & Sunday Cars for Sale SEE OR C \LL DON M \RTIN c «» Martin Automobiles tor 1974 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Cricket ears and Dodge trucks Also qualitx used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567-8421 Res 562-7062 FOR \ NEW OR USED C AR contact Llovd Little Chev Olds Chevelle Uamarn Nova Vega Chev Trucks PI.C Chev Olds Inc 155 Uonkshire St East Angus Tel 832 2494 Res 562-0102 9.Trucks for Sale SCALE FOR TRUCKS $25(MI loader David Brown 950 $15(MI old'ruck Iknlge 1965 3 'on wi'h dump $100 Mr G Jacques 562-3158 CHEV VAN with windows 1965 Tel 569 3177 1971 DODGE POWER GIANT 1000 tractor with International 549 gas engine 10 speed roadranger transmission excellent tires, truck in good condition Can he seen at Vic Gas Bar 283 Bourque Blvd Omerville Tel 819 876 2228 T Richer WVNTK.D MECHANIC SPECIVI.IST wi'h experience on marine motors bo'h inbord and ou'board Salary from $5 $7 an hour depending on qualifications Tel 819-843-2728 YOUNG MAN FOR furniture plant at Coaticook night shift $2 25 per hour plus bonus For information call Roger Boise lair 849 2731 between 10 & 11 30 am -1 if 3 .30 p m BUTCHER MEAT CUTTER and also delivery man Apply in person to Nichol s Inc l ennoxville.Que 27.Female Help Wanted WOMAN TO TYPE and file in North Hatlev Transportation could be* arranged Contact 563 9056 days or 842 2495 evenings Male & Female Help Wanted PART TlMf WIEK DAYS Inventorying and shopping for major national corporations Permanent local work no investment Invent hek Box 28956 Atlanta GA 30328 LEGAL NOTICE Bv order of the Court The Respondent is hereby called upon to appear within a delay of 60 days following the last publication A copy of the Divorce Petition has been left for him at the office of the Divorce Registration of Montreal And further take notice that in default of vour serving and filing such appearance of contestation within the time prescribed above the Petitioner may proceed herein bv default and a Divorce Decree and other relief may be granted without notice to vou MONTREAL, this 6th dav of June 1974 JACQUES PERRON Registrar Me Lise Dube advocate.297 Dufferin.Sherbrooke Que 563-6122 PROVINCE OE QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OE MONTREAL NO 500-12 042612 741 SUPERIOR COURT ELISABETH L ESPERANCE CARRIER Petitioner vs — GUY CARRIER Respondent LEGAL NOTICE Bv order of the Court The Respondent is hereby called upon to appear within a delav of 60 days following the last publication A copy of the Divorce Petition has been left for him at the office of the Divorce Registration of Montreal And further take notice that in default of your serving and filing such appearance of contestation within the time prescribed above the Petitioner mav proceed herein bv default and a Divorce Decree and other relief mav be granted without notice to vou MONTREAL this 5th day of June 1974 JAC QUES PERRON Registrar Me Lise Dube advocate, '297 Dufferin.Sherbrooke Que 563-6122 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVAIJ.KK.(11HARI).M \RT1V ( ROi KKTT.C.A.I>.J.Crockett.C.A.licensed trustee.301 ( ontinental Building.Sherbrooke.I* Q .'>63 6333 ’ 1.Livestock for Sale GOAT.GOOD MILKER Toggenberg $80 00 Tel (514 ) 538-2088 7 am to 8 p m MAI RICK DANKORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer ( omplete auction sen ices.Auction Mouse at Richmond 140 Highland St.Waterville Tel .K37 2317 X37-2924 :>62-l9H4 LYON.\OBLK.STAFFORD.( Il I I S & CO.Chartered Xecountants I0S Wellington \ Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563 4700 WORK TROTTIFR & CO.( bartered Xecountants 1 >76 K mg Street W est Sherbrooke I* Q >69 2.>4M Xndre Trottier.( X licensed truste» (ANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS N4 » 4M 81 «88842 74 SUPERIOR COURT BRUNO DUBOIS demeurant et resident a 141 rue Frontenac, app 3 Sherbrooke district de St Francois, Plaintiff - V8 FRANCOIS MAILLE, demeurant et resident a 1715.rue Panais Montreal district de Montreal.- and — DIANE LINDA ROY.demeurant et resident a 349 20ieme Rue St-Georges Est de Beauce.district de Beauce.Defendants ORDER OE THE COURT The defendant FRANCOIS MAILLE is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke this 5th dav of June 1974 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Deputy Prothonotary 36.Miscellaneous SPECKLED TROUT fmgerlmgs for restocking purposes Apply Bury Kish Hatcherv Tel Special attention to ell out of town requests.BADEAU A FILS ENR.1576 King St.W.Sherbrooke: 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummond ville: 477-2890 Granby: 372-9030 52.Animals Boarded BOARD AVAILABLE for cats and dogs from June 20th to September 15th Tel 569-3437 54.Professional Directory ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAVIN' Lawver Lapointe Rosenstein.White Knowlton Office Monday.Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 C.PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Mam St.Cowansville Tel 263-4077 LYNCH MACLAREN.HACKETT & LANGEVIN.80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 40 Main St .Rock Island Tel 876 7286 L ANGLAIS.MONTY PEPIN.FOURNIER & LANDRY 6 Wellington St Sooth Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 XliO Stanstead 876-2771 46.Pets for sale IRISH WOLFHOUND»registered puppies, pet or show Call (819) ,379-5055 AIREDALE PUPS purebred also taking reservations on champion sired (ierman Shepherd pups Tel 819-842 2267 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location Scaffold rentals Tel.569-9921 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, /'In basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke EVERYTHING FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing, heating wood, gyproc.wool, doors "Formica'- finishing 10,000 sheets "National" paints.A house of confidence, synonymous of quality and better prices.Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel.562 3891 SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Night For information call Rod McLeod, 843-3470; Charles Patterson.843-5203, or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 We do all types of auctions.Contact us for free appraisal on farm and furniture auctions.CITY OF SHERBROOKE CALL FOR TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WATERWORKS, SEWERS AND FOUNDATIONS -PEPIN STREET AND INDUSTRIAL PARK The City of Sherbrooke is receiving tenders for the construction of waterworks and sewers as well as foundations on Pepin Street and in the Industrial Park The work consists of laying of water pipes, drain and sanitary sewers, the landscaping, the construction of drains and the placing of foundations The tenders will be received at the office of the City Clerk.City Hall.145 Wellington St N .Sherbrooke until exactly three o'clock (3 00 p m.) D.S T .July 2.1974 Tenders must he accompanied by a certified cheque or a bid bond equal to not less than ten per cent « 10 per cent > of the total amount of the bid They must also be accompanied by a certificate from an insurance company guaranteeing completion of the job as well as a bond for salaries and materials for an amount equal to fifty per cent (50 per cent) of the contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Technical Services at 1300 (>alt West.Sherbrooke, with a deposit of fifty dollars ($50 00); this deposit will be reimbursed to the unsuccessful bidders upon the return of the tender documents in good condition The City does not agree to accept either the lowest or any of the tenders Robert I.Behsle.Citv Clerk BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sawyerville • Tel.889-2272 'NrMl lo P'ttrn Thralre) NORTH HATLEY.QUI English & Western Riding Equipment Trailers, Horse Hot Walkers Ribbons & Trophies Open; Evenings, Weekends HORSESHOEING Experienced Farrier Graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College Corrective shoeing a specialty RAY MATTHEWS North Hatley 819-842-2209 Township of Ascot Call for Tenders Winter road season 1974-75 Municipality of the Township of Ascot will receive sealed tenders by July 8.1974.4 pm., marked winter roads 1974-75, for snow plowing and sanding the following areas.Milby Area 6.64 miles Moulton Hill, Spring Road, Earlstown.Capelton 14.7 miles Huntingville, Albertmines Areas 35 65 miles Dubreuil Development 3.12 miles Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Municipality of the Township of Ascot, P O Box 250.Lennoxville.P Q UCW meetings NOTICE BY-LAW NO 2289 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones K-7, C-58.K-8.B-34.G-17 and the residues of zones A-55, A-57 for the approval of by-law no 2289 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on July 3rd.1974, from7 to8p m By-law no 2289 cancels by-law no 2257 and amends zoning bylaw no 1071 by cancelling zones K-7, C-58 and the residues of zones A-55.A-57 of the original by-law no 1071 and modifies the dividing lines of zones K-8.B-34 and G-17.forms zones I-A, I-B and I-C and adds after annex 1 of part XIX, part XX entitled industrial Park ‘ dealing more particularly but not restrictively with the following subjects description of the area; usages permitted within the area; classification of industries, usages permitted in zones I-A, I-B and I-C; forbidden usages in the area, dimension of lots; density of occupation plans and specifications; area used, approach to properties, parking; loading and unloading zones; signs; exterior lighting, exterior storage, fuel supply Property owners in zones K-7.C-58.K-8.B-34.G-17 and the residues of zones A-55.A-57 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zones K-7.C-58.K-8 B-34.G-17 and the residues of zones A-55.A-57 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property-owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation Robert L Behsle Citv Clerk LENNOXVILLE - Unit one of the Lennoxville United Church met m the ladies lounge for their June meeting Mrs Garland Page presided and extended a welcome to all and asked for a tribute of silence in memory of Mrs Rufus Dunn a valued member who passed away recently The UCW purpose was repeated in unison and Mrs Blanch Hyatt had a program of devotions, opening with a hymn with Mrs Donald MacRae at the piano A scripture reading and a meditation entitled Valuable Friends followed by prayer Mrs Albert Parsons read the minutes and the roll call was answered by 21 making 10 visits.Mrs A C.Bailey was welcomed as a new member A sunshine basket was planned for a member who had moved to Trenholm recently.Following the financial report, the sum of $75 00 was voted to the U.C.W general fund Mrs Bertha Bell and Mrs Ayer will represent this unit for the July 1st visit to the Grace Christian Home A decision was made that an offering will he given and dedicated at the meetings to replace the tea money in the future Correspondence letters of thanks and from Mrs.E.A Beamsville.Ont.Mrs William J.Lane gave a humorous reading entitled, just for today and a gift was presented to Mrs A B.Lovelace in appreciation of help given to the unit.Mrs Donald MacRae and Mrs.Blanch Hyatt were named as program convenors and birthday greetings were sung to Mrs Matheson, Mrs.Parsons and Mrs.Richardson Information was distributed regarding Summer Event to be held at Riviere des Prairies, an Annual project of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference U C W The farewell for Dr and Mrs.Lovelace on June 23 at 8 p m was outlined.Following the mizpah, a social hour was enjoyed.Mrs.Albert Parsons and Mrs.Wentworth S.Richardson were hostesses with Mrs.George Leech doing the honors at the tea table centered with an arrangement of lilacs and tulips The treasurer was given permission to pay all bills during the summer recess Mrs H J Stubbs expressed her gracious thanks for the remembrances she received on the occasion of her 85th birthday The flower committee was given permisson to purchase needed supplies September 11th meeting to he held in the church when a pot-luck supper will he served at 5 30 pm Phone and Menu Committees were appointed with members agreeing to give assistance if needed A play.An Evening Out.put on by the Women's Institute in County competition was presented The parts were well taken by Mrs Elizabeth Miller.Mrs Clarence Nutbrown and Mrs Agnes Myers To terminate a busy and pleasant evening hostesses Mrs R Carter and Mrs Dorcas Pocock served light refreshments included a donation Todd of BEEBE — The June meeting of Unit one, U.C.W.was held in the church parlor, this being the last meeting before the summer recess A welcome was extended to three guests President.Mrs.A.Myers, opened the meeting with the U C W Purpose and Function followed by the Lord’s Prayer A short poem, “Your Garden”, was also read Mrs.F Finlayson conducted the devotions using Father’s Day as the theme Routine reports were read and correspondence given attention Literature chairman read an article from the Magazine Mrs.George Wilkinson, treasurer, was taken by surprise when the president presented her with a life membership in the U C W in a very impressive short service.A generous donation was acknowledged, the gift of Mrs C.Nutbrown Members agreed to write to the foster child - June.Mrs F Finlayson; July - Mrs Madge Miller and August - Mrs George Wilkinson B1RCHTON - On June 5.some fourteen ladies gathered at the home of Mrs Oscar Desruisseaux for their regular meeting which opened with the Purpose being repeated in unison.Then Mrs.Gilbert Nutbrown led the Worship Period, its theme being Serenity of the Soul Mrs George Judge provided the Scripture reading, followed by an impressive skit by Mrs.Howard Picard.Mrs.Audrey Waterman, and Mrs Murdo MacKinnon supporting the theme Serenity.The Treasurer.Mrs N.Turchyn, reported the M & S allocation paid; Mrs.Robert Kirkby, for friendship & social visiting, five Get-Well cards sent, a birthday card, one bud vase and one sympathy card Mrs.Albert Halsail reported the sale of some cards After discussion on the findings of a qualified electrician, to wit ‘that a new entrance box was not needed for the Hall, the problem being low voltage and that Quebec Hydro should be contacted to improve the situation’ .(The transformer near the Church and Hall now served twelves families.) A motion was made and carried to approach Quebec Hydro on this matter A letter from the Association for the Mentally Retarded was read, and discussed, resulting in the donation of fifty dollars to help with this work among mentally retarded folk It was decided that the group will pay the fee for anyone who attends the summer event in Montreal on August 9 - 11th.June 11 was set aside for the Hall cleaning Three hundred dollars was voted toward the work of the Board of Stewards.Mrs Howard Picard agreed to replace Mrs John Brazel as programme convenor.Mrs Brazel having moved from the Mandate' Community.x The question of more activity being put into the Cancer Cupboard work was discussed, and it was decided to leave this for a September project, meetings being closed for July and August The September meeting will he at the home of Mr and Mrs.Arthur Rogers After the usual closing, a social period, with refreshments served by Mrs Desruisseaux and Mrs.Albert Halsail, was enjoyed Wl meeting WATERLOO - The Waterloo-Warden WI was fortunate in visiting the Waterloo dairy on June 4 The tour was organized by Mrs May George, our agriculture convenor The members met at the home of Miss Alice Ashton, then proceeded to the dairy at 9 30 am It was interesting to see how our milk is processed and handled, we also saw how chocolate milk and ice cream are made and were told how orange and grape juice were processed Many thanks go to Miss Dupont and Mr Frechette for being so kind in explaining everything At the close of the tour a question period was held, we were then treated to ice cream We returned to Miss Ashton's home where we held our regular meeting Eleven members and one visitor answered the roll call Repeat a saying or proverb containing the name of a farm animal or product Thank you letters were read for birthday wishes and a donation was received Bills were presented for two members who attended the SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOK^ convention at Macdons College The two delegates we the president.Mrs Lou Rowland Mrs Bessie Smith Pens with the WI crest we sold Pennies for friendship W( collected and the CARE packa donated by Mrs W.Ramsay v* wonbyMrs Marv-Sicard Mrs Mary Emmett donate( baby set to he raffled at a c« party in October Mrs Me Sicard embroidered a pair pillow cases which were donal to the branch The president Mrs L Bowker gave a report of 1 convention Federated Ne were handed out The president reported tl Mrs May George had recei\ 4th prize on a knit doily and M Mary Sicard 5th prize and M Glenna Maynes 2nd prize or crocheted cape Mrs May Copping read article on Indians in Alher Miss Alice Ashton read ab< two historical sites named by I Minister of Cultural Affai namely the Denison flour mill Richmond Countv and l Frehghshurg flourmill Mrs Dorothy Bazinet rt God is love Mrs Bessie Smi To spray or not to spray and M Myrtle Hilliker an article ab< warts Lunch was served at noon Mrs Mary Sicard and M Glenna Maynes The next meeting will he h Julv 3rd ( l i TH K SHt:K BROOK t: RKC'ORD - MON.Jl NK 17.1#74 - 7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice MONDAY Evening S 00 QO Oafciari t* m, 80 One Northern Summer Sea* iftianos O Mod Squed—cnme-dram« 8 Gtliigan a Itiend—comedy 9 Eiteneione (D T^ulh or Coneequences—çeme B Brady Bunch—comedy J3 M’tter Rooera Netghborhood 5 30 3 Andy Griffith 80 That Girl—comedy 8 Newsorcie 6- O Community Program Cnncirt*''s Storv page Tn* chiios Mono of »*iah»*-De'.r*ve *.th Pat Savory 9 Mere and Now © Th« New Beat the Clock—game 22 Three Stooges—comedy dm 33 The Electric Company—children 6 00 Q Cher Oncle Bill 3 s (D22 News 80 The City at Su 8(D Pierre Jean tasent 60 mm O Newsline O Come Alive 9 Jewish Dimension 33 Zoom 6 30 O Actualités 24 8 Around the City O Pood For Thought 8 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy O Double Cross—game Debut O L Eglise au present 9 Dialogue Oriental 22 The New Beat The Clock—game 33 Gilbert & Sullivan Pudd-gore 60 mm 6:55 0 Sur la route des pionniers 7:00 O L Homme qui revient de loin— adventure 3 News With Walter Cronkite 5 Bobby Goldsboro 80 Expos O Avec André Guy 8 The Lucy Show Lucy helps Danny Thomas O© The Rookies—drama Lots of Trees ana a Running Stream Jill reluctantly becomes involved with her former fiance believing he is suffering from a terminal illness Richard Hatch guest stars 60 mm 9 Radio Québec 3 his © News 22 What s My Line 7:30 O Les Pierrafeu 3 Hollywood Squares —game 5 Nashville Music 80 Adventures of Black Beauty 8© Les Bergers 8 Me Hale s Navy—comedy 22 To Tell The Truth—game 33 Rythmes 8:00 80 Au clair de la lune.mon ami Pierrot—musical game Debut Morning 6 00 © University of the Air 6 30 O Kareen s Yoga © Hercules—cartoons r* 6 50 5 Town & Country 7:00 3 Morning News 5 Today Show- report O© Canada AM ' " 7:15 8 News Report 7 30 3 Morning Report 8 Farm and Home 7:35 3 Morning News 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo ?' m 8 Dessins Animés 8 .New Zoo Revue 8 15 O D Une minute à l autre 6G «-m 8 30 8 The Osmonds—cartoon O© Romper Room—children • • i Betty Ti n 9 00 3 Mike Douglas—variety 6C mm 5 The Ghost and Mrs Muir j Gunamoke western a Gam# jt Deam An Act of lov« a man nis own avenge **•* '«n«gaoe no>ans are sutpectec of aiM-ng n.* * t* First ot a two-oart eo>*ooe Morga” Aooowaro Paw Steven» Donna Mi.i* guest star 6C mm repeat 5 The Baseball Work) of Joe Gar agiota 80 Partridge Family O© *ung F u—drama " jncensi" Bondage a p* Southern De‘ie mpnsoned m a ptt ««tn Came *eams mat serving omers anc bemg served are Iokjs ot me same ga' ment Lynoa Day George Warren van ders Judy Race guest star 60 mm 'epeat 8 32 The Rookies—drama Lots ot Trees and a Running Stream See 7 p m cf O tor episode details 60 mm -epeat © u#S Monroes r»C mm 33 Special of the Week Tne Forgotten War A review Of tne m c.aents precipitating tne Russian Civil War in *hich 13 million people died ana Russia s roie m the F.rst World War 60 mm 8:15 5 Baseball 2 hrs 46 mm 8 30 80 Pénode électorale 80 Cennon—en me-drama Tnai by Terror Cannon taces something more compte* than tne usual missmg-nerson case when a iudge s daughter disappears white her tatner is hearing an important case involving a crime syndicate boss Keiiy Mues Simon Scott are featured 60 mm repeat) 9 00 80 Les faucheurs de Marguentes 3 Here s Lucy—comedy O© Medical Centre—drama Broken ‘mage William Wmaom ana Larame Day guest star as husbana-ana-wife surgeons whose marnage is foundering due to his obsessive fear of agmg 60 mm repeat 8 22 Movie Something To Live For 1952 Joan Fontam Ray Milland and Teresa Wnght star in this drama of an actress caught m the gnp of alcoholism and an impossible love affair 1 hr 50 mm bwi © A la Canadienne 33 Renoir An m-depth portrait of a man and his works this program traces the life of Pierre Auguste Renoir his early aspirations poverty and later successes 9:30 8 Boney 60 mm 3 The New Dick Van Dyke Show—comedy 80 This Is The Lew Q Dan August 60 mm 1 © Mannl*—drama 60 mm ; 33 Book Beat Bob Cromie visits Frank Sullivan 10:00 3 Medical Centre—drama Broken image See 9 pm ch O ,Qf episode details (60 mm ) repeat: 80 Free Time Political Telecast Liberais-Progressive Conservatives o© The Pig & Whistle jimmy Logan joins the gang at the pub O Emission communautaire Atelier de la petite Bourgogne O Kaleidoscope polonais 33 Washington Straight Talk TUESDAY 8 Bullwmkle O Quest © Yoga 9:15 O Ontario Department of Education t tv 45 mm 9:25 8 Overture et Horaire © Horaire-Bienvenue 27 News ’ 1 9:30 0 Conferencedel'otan 45 mm 5 I Dream of Jeanme—comedy O NATO Spring Ministerial Meeting 60 mm) 8 Movie The Deersiayer James Fenmmore Coopers classic story of a white man raised by Mohican Indians Starring Le* Barker Rita Moreno (90 mm )(bw) © Bonjour Montréal HostrsYvesCorbéii 60mm © The Community 22 New Zoo Revue 9:54 0 Informa 8 9:55 O Standby Six 10 30 80© News 80 TTw Romantic Rebellion Episode 3 W are B 1767 ia?7 Loro Kennem Clark too** at rengnjus tiSt W' • are B>a*e O The Amazing World of KresAtn § German Diary Community program © Know Your Sports nost '$ Dk> irym Last program 33 Woman 10 SO 8 23 American All 11 00 0 Georges Simenon reçoit Georges Simenon» guest tiate n.m 'v-no Ot *eu»em.a h-fc a strong effect on the .ves ot 0» K.le, and a t?year-OH fim • b< y Fk \ aia Flanagan Peter Kastne» o.^*»t star 60 mm repeal © Spacial Michel Simon e • i Rock Gospel - 9 30 08 Tout la monda Shaft -drama The k.ii.ng Shat* •% caught m a murder frama-t»c when he help» a termer girl-tr.end t.1 neo prostitute wTk toes to break away from her boss a p wartu> pr uier Rn-hard Roundtree 1» Shaft 90 mm repeat 80 viP Rob Iscova choreogra»*her ot the tiim je»u* Chn»t Superstar and Paulina McGbPon trr»t woman to be named >eutenan?ijv'vernor m Canada chat with hv'st Lorraine Thi>mson 10 00 5 NBC New* Presents The Russian Ccnnaction The tiam boyant life stvfe of Dr Armand Hammer Chairman of the Board of Occidental Pi t- e.im and m the forefront ot the Ad ministrations attempt to conduct an economic datante with the Soviet union is graphically portrayed 60 mm 80 America Et - de 4 v.lfc., Revoiti!k n h-ies he events th.*ep Olî Kojak drama D.r Bi t.They Wake A druuadd.cfed pr- stitute h, -ds th»' key to the men resc.'"'-t'li ter her e-s'averne’'! as wen a* • r the mi 1 *et c't her i.iikatiye ft" m mat,- ,i-'d ,1 i, sad.-o tmevisicr' rep WAK1TS ME TO 3E: MORE -T LIKE.VOU’ C?' r