The Sherbrooke record, 22 mai 1975, jeudi 22 mai 1975

Bishop's University announces graduates, awards (See Page 12) MULE (1000) KING EST INC 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 Cloudy periods today with a few showers and risk of thundershowers especially late in the day.High about 26.Low tonight about 14.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SIIERimOOKE RECORD GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A SECURE short term investment with an attractive yield AT Crown Trust C entral Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — S69-9446 other offices across Canada THURSDAY.MAY 22.1975 10 CENTS Townships industries affected by province-wide study day SHERBROOKE (RM) -Food stores, major factories and construction sites and the post office were among the industries in the Townships affected by yesterday’s study sessions by members of the Quebec Federation of Labor (QFL) in support of strikers at the United Aircraft of Canada plant near Montreal An official at the Sherbrooke Labor Council of the QFL, which co-ordinated the study sessions in this region, said that of the estimated 120,000 workers participating in yesterday’s sessions, about 6340 were from the Townships That figure includes about 2500 asbestos miners in Thetford Mines who are already on strike Both local and provincial police reported no incidents due to yesterday’s walk-offs In Montreal, workers participated in an all-day rally at the Paul Sauve Arena where QFL leader Louis Laberge said that the day was a “marvellous success ’’ “USELESS” Premier Robert Bourassa, meanwhile, termed the study day “useless”.He said that most Quebec workers “consider this sort of action useless.” The QFL called for the 24-hour study day to back demands for legislation to end the 17-month strike at United Aircraft, including the reinstatement with full seniority of the estimated 1000 strikers there.Only about half of the QFL’s total membership of l MS C0NTpt U.VIT^ < n r tt f 1 jrsncE USCARSj pOi R CARS!£ of 1 tv!TJ» VSlI0 1 STUDY SESSIONS — Thousands of workers in the Eastern Townships joined in yesterday’s province-wide study day held by the Quebec Federation of Labour in support of strikers at the United Aircraft of Canada plant near Montreal.Above, officials from the QFL’s Sherbrooke Labour Council and two of the United Aircraft strikers address a rally held by the Council last night in a Sherbrooke church basement.( Record photo by Robert MacPherson ) 300,000 took part in yesterday’s action The expected center of support — construction workers in Montreal — rejected the call yesterday, days after their illegal walkouts against provincial government action following the release of the Cliche Commission report earlier this month The Montreal Construction Association reported “99 per cent of the men’’ were on the job in the city, including the Olympic Village site SITES HIT In the Eastern Townships, workers who chose to join the study day slowed down or stopped work at Canadian Ingersoll-Rand, MacKinnon Structural Steel, Combustion Engineering-Super heater, Union Screen Plate, and Legare Foundry Construction sites affected included Place Jacques Cartier and additions to the College de Sherbrooke in Sherbrooke, and the athletic complex of Bishops University and Lennox Paper in Lennoxville Linemen at Hydro-Quebec also participated However, a spokesman for the utility told the Record yesterday afternoon that none of its services were affected.Inside workers at the Sherbrooke post office followed their colleagues at over a dozen other postal centers in Quebec in joining the study day.Mail delivery was accordingly affected FOOD STORES Major food stores in Sherbrooke were also hit Managers at both Steinberg’s and Bonimart stores in Sherbrooke said that their stores were open yesterday as usual, staffed with management personnel, despite their clerical staffs walking off.Spokesmen for Dominion stores were unavailable for comment, but it was reported that they too were somehow affected by their staff joining the study day The study sessions, intended to inform the workers of the United Aircraft dispute, began yesterday morning at both the Council’s offices on King Street downtow n and at the Holiday Inn However, by the middle of the afternoon the sweltering heat appeared to have won over, as the sessions slowed to a halt Action resumed in the evening, however, as about 60 workers met in a church basement for a union rally which featured a question and answer period with two United Aircraft strikers.“SUCCESS” Michael Cohen, a vice ?No incidents at Cowansville COWANSVILLE (JM) Quebec Police at Cowansville and Granby reported there were no incidents at construction sites yesterday when members of the Quebec Federation of Labor had been asked to hold a one-day study session in support of workers at Pratt & Whitney Ltd.(United Aircraft).Work carried on as usual at the equestrian site for the 1976 Olympics and IBM Ltd., Bromont, Albany Felt, Cowansville, and Clairol Inc.of Canada, Knowlton All job sites were under police surveillance.The QPF were put on emergency status last Thursday by Justice Minister Jerome Choquette.Since then they have been working 12, 14 and 16 hour shifts and are patrolling two men per car There is no indication when the emergency status will be lifted president of the Sherbrooke 1-abor Council, described the day as a “success,” especially considering the short amount of time there was available to prepare for it.The Council was in regular contact with the QFL headquarters in Montreal, placing telephone calls to them about every two hours Throughout the province yesterday police kept a special eye on construction sites However, the police report, the day was generally quiet and uneventful About 50 in all were stopped by police across the province yesterday and questioned in connection with the day, and in Sherbrooke a bomb hoax, the second in two days, was reported CONCILIATOR The walk-outs yesterday came a day after publication of a conciliator’s report on the dispute at United Aircraft, recently renamed Pratt & Wfhitney of Canada The report recommends a 34-per-cent pay increase over three years with a built in cost-of-living formula and the rehiring of practically all of the 1021 QFL-United Auto Workers members still on strike Reaction to the report was quiet, but some Sherbrooke Labor Council officials noted that the report only recommends, adding that it is rather action that is needed Earlier this month in the midst of walkouts by QFL construction workers, over government plans to impose trusteeships on three of the QFL’s most powerful unions, as recommended by the Cliche Commission, strikers and police battled at United Aircraft’s plant Longueuil, a suburb Montreal.45 men face criminal charges from that incident.in of Tells of rotten meat at Expo 67 MONTREAL (CP) - A meat salvage operator told an inquiry into organized crime Wednesday he stockpiled between 400,000 and 500,000 pounds of putrid meat for Expo 67 Leo Arcand of St.Hyacinthe, Que , told the Quebec police commission inquiry he collected the meat ?from sickly or dead cows and sold it for resale to concessionaires at the international exposition Mr Arcand.56, testified he had received a threat he would be “blown up” if he divulged w hat he knew about the alleged racket He said the threat was made in a telephone call last Saturday, three days before the inquiry opened.But it “didn't bother me personally,” he said Mr Arcand told the inquiry the animals he collected were to be butchered and the meat sold to firms manufacturing pet foods and fertilizers The meat was not fit for human consumption, he said Wrhile pet food plants were paying seven or eight cents a pound for the meat, Mr Arcand said he was offered 20 cents a pound by a man in No plans set to prosecute firm Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 12 FAMILY 10 FINANCIAL 11 SPORTS 4 TELEVISION 6 2 13 8 QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec government has no immediate plans to prosecute Federal Packing Inc., a processing company alleged to have used contaminated meat in its products.Agriculture Minister Normand Toupin said Wednesday.Mr Toupin said 400,000 pounds of meat judged unfit for human consumption ?were seized at the company's plant in Magog.Que .and the firm is no longer permitted to use “Quebec approved” labels on its products “Consumers are protected by these measures and the case is closed, for the moment at least,” he told the Quebec national assembly “We withdrew permission to use the “Quebec approved” stamp because we did not want to guarantee meat which our sources said was improper for consumption.” Today s Chuckle A door is what the family dog is perpetually on the wrong side of.1966 MARKED WITH DUST He said meat destined for rendering plants was sprinkled with charcoal dust as required by law to mark it clearly “But during Expo event the meat marked with charcoal was used ” he said “They would saw off the blackened parts — about an inch thick on each side and use the inside parts.” Chemicals were used to change the color of the meat and take away the odor, Mr Archand said Meanwhile in Ottawa, Health Minister Marc Lalonde said charges will be laid under the Food and Drug Act after the outcome of the inquiry IT MUST BE 29 DEGREES IN THE SHADE — Celsius scale, that is, but no matter what system you use to tell the temperature, there’s no doubt about it, summer has arrived way ahead of schedule.Just a month ago, believe it or not.there were still patches of snow on the ground.NATO opens talks BRUSSELS (AF) Defence ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) begin a two-day meeting today to discuss proposals for more allied co-operation in weapons production Concern for the alliance’s weakened position in southern Europe was expected to be a major topic of discussion.The two-day meeting opens the alliance’s annua! spring round of ministerial conferences that this year that will culminate in a summit meeting May 29-30 attended by United States President Ford and all the other heads of government except French President Valery Giscard d’Estaing Much of the defence ministers’ time was to be spent on proposals for increasing the standardization of weapons and allocating arms production among the alliance members so as to Cyclist dies SHERBROOKE(RH) — A fourteen-year-old boy, Pierre Garneau, who was seriously injured when his bicycle collided with a car Tuesday afternoon on Jacques Cartier Blvd , died in CHU Hospital yesterday from injuries sustained as a result of the accident He lived on Descoteaux St Meanwhile, another cyclist, Sylvain Beaubien was taken to St Vincent de Paul Hospital following an accident on Belvedere St yesterday He was discharged from the hospital after first aid was administered Lunar eclipse due NEW YORK (AP) - The moon will become a glowing, coppery ball in the sky Saturday night and Sunday morning in a total lunar eclipse which will be visible, if skies are clear, all over Canada and the United States It will be the first eclipse of the moon visible here in three years, and one astronomer says it will be the best of the 1970s Given fair weather, the combination of a weekend night and mild temperatures should provide a backyard or rooftop spectacle An eclipse of the moon occurs only at full moon and only when the earth, sun and moon are exactly aligned The earth’s shadow engulfs the moon, cutting its brilliance to less than one per cent of normal full-moon brightness It does not completely black out the moon y Maine wanfs to hire Canadian woodcutters .Lets put tt this way! If we promise NOT to protect each other, would you be interested in a stronger alliance?,, AUGUSTA (AP) - Northern Maine woodcutting operators have requested permission to hire more than 1,600 aliens, most of them Canadians, because they cannot find enough workers from Maine, officials here report The department of manpower affairs said that despite the state’s unemployment rate of about 12 per cent, the jobs in remote logging camps apparently cannot be filled with Maine labor Jon Guay, state job bank coordinator, said 68 logging employers had asked permission to employ aliens He said the average piece work wage for woodcutting between $250 and $300 is A major problem is that the jobs require staying in isolated lumber camps during the week, and the locations make commuting impossible LAWYERS UNBELIEVING Donald Fontaine, a former lawyer for the St John Valley Wf oodcutters Association, said he does not believe the companies cannot find Americans “The companies make no effort to recruit outside of Maine and little south of Bangor,’’ he said Senator Bruce Reeves (Dem Pittston) said an association representative told his committee last week that logging firms prefer to hire Canadians because they establish low rates keep the nations’ arms industries solvent The NATO staff also prepared a confidential outline of the situation in Portugal.Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and other Mediterranean areas, as it has developed in the last 18 months POSITION WEAKENED “It would be idle to deny that the NATO position is weaker than it was a year ago,” said British Admiral of the Fleet Sir Peter Hill Norton, chairman of the NATO military committee He said Turkey has been hit by the U S.arms embargo Italy has reduced the number of its troops and their readiness to fight Greece has announced that it wants to withdraw from NATO military commands And Portugal’s military government now is dominated by leftists who openly favor the Portuguese Communist party But Sir Peter took an optimistic view of some aspects of the situation The World in focus Terrorists identified TEHRAN (AP) — The Iranian government says it knows the identities of three terrorists who killed two United States Air Force colonels and is hunting for them “No action will be spared to find the murderers and bring them to justice,” the government pledged The government said police have identified three Marxist guerrillas who stopped the colonels’ car Wed nesday, shot the unarmed officers to death and drove away.Murder trial opens STUTTGART (AP) — The murder trial of four alleged leaders of the anarchist Baader Meinhof gang opened Wednesday amid fears of terrorist threats to free them The proceedings quickly became snagged in legal wrangling The trial, held in a special courthouse built in a maximum security prison at a cost of $3 5 million, was adjourned until May 30 to permit another state court to rule on the status of counsel for one of the accused, Andreas Baader, 32 Bomb explodes in Paris PARIS ( Reuter) — A powerful bomb blast set fire to the building housing the Swedish Tourist Office, Swedish Radio and the Volvo car company on the Champs Elysees Wednesday night Firemen from three fire stations brought the blaze under control and no one was hurt, police said Paris Police Chief Jean Paolini told reporters that the explosion was caused by a bomb Observers linked the blast to another explosion that shattered the door of the West German consulate in Nice earlier Wednesday Governor recalled ST PIERRE (CP) — The controversial governor of the French islands of St Pierre-Miquelon, Jean Cluchard, has been recalled The French government Wednesday announced he will return to Paris immediately The move came four months after his dismissal had been demanded by residents of the territories off Newfoundland’s south coast Mr Cluchard, 55, will be replaced by Jean Massendes, 60, a career civil servant from Versailles Syria ()K\s buffer zone Syria has agreed to extend for another six months the life of the United Nations buffer force separating Syrian and Israeli troops the Golan Heights, the United Nations announced Wednesday UN sources speculated that Syria agreed to the longer extension to allow more time to prepare for peace talks in Geneva, originally planned for July and now expected to reconvene much later In Beirut meanwhile, rocket and mortar fire flared again Wednesday night in the Dekwaneh suburb, scene of fighting between Lebanese right wingers and Palestinian guerrillas which has killed at least nine persons and injured 30 more in the last two days i « THE SHEKHKOOKK RECORD - THIRS.MAY 22.1975 Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Prices in most sectors were lower in light trading Wednesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange Trading in Montreal followed the downward trend set in New York, where investors did not expect an immediate economic recovery The US.com merce department has reported a record 22.3-percent decline in first-quarter corporate profits Volume at the close was 531, 700 shares compared with 512, 000 Wednesday Industrials dropped 2 OK to 103 53, honks 1 K7 to 2 A 96 and the composite 1 54 to 187 60, while utilities gained 0 43 to 131 40 and papers 0 28 to 110 92 What stocks did Wed.Tues.Advances 57 Declines 104 93 Bank comments on economy Unchanged 60 56 Totals # 221 206 Alcan Aluminium was the most active industrial, up '* to $21 on a volume of 14.485 shares Abitibi Copper Mines led mines, up 1 'z cents to five cents on 35,400 shares t raded Oils were lower, with Pan Ocean Oil off r** to Sll v Imperial Oil A 1 z to $2K1h.Pacific Petroleum to $22 Oulf Oil Canada - to $321 j and Shell C anada A '4 to tW t International Nickel A slipped *4 to $28“4.Royal Rank •* to $32‘h, Moore Corp h to $49.Steinberg's A •z to $ 17 ‘ 1, Toronto-Dominion 1 z to$427M, Hank of Nova Scotia ‘ t to $43, Stelco A '4 to $28'z.Oshawa A >4 to $511, Campeau Group A ‘4 to $51 h.Royal Trust A ' i to $23'4.Noranda A'm to $37 *4, Massey Ferguson 'h to $17 V REGULAR PART TIME WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE Required by NATIONAL MANUFACTURER to call on retail stores.This very interesting position is offered on a flexible schedule, requiring approximately 25 to 30 hours per week.Monday to Wednesday.Sales and Clerical experience helpful but not as important as Personal manner, neat appearance and strong sense of responsibility.Own automobile required Complete training program provided.Please include full personal and employment history when writing to RECORD BOX 517 E ^ In REQUIRES: QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEERS OR TECHNICIANS TO SUPERVISE MAJOR EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS FOR ELECTRICAL GENERATING, CHEMICAL.PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES BEING MANUFACTURED BY OUR SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC PLANT.SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL BE INVOLVED IN: REVIEW OF CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, PREPARATION OF INSPECTION PLANS, ORGANIZE, VISIT, RELEASE, AND AUDIT OF WORK BY SUBCONTRACTORS IN LIAISON WITH CUSTOMERS QUALITY ASSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES, ASSURANCE OF CONFORMANCE TO QUALITY REQUIREMENTS APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE 3-5 YEARS RELATED EXPERIENCE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY PRECISION INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF QUALITY ASSURANCE — QUALITY CONTROL PRINCIPLES LOCATION: IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE AND EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS.PLEASE REPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO: EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR P O BOX 1500, SHERBROOKE, QUE J1H 5M3 May 14, 1975.Power Corp.'m to $87h and Unigesco B five cents to 95 cents Quebecor was up 1 ü to $6' 2, Interprovincial Pipe Line U to $12:i4, MacMillan Bloedel 11 to $23'4.Bank of Montreal >h to $14'4 and CP Ltd ‘h to $15 Among speculative issues.Mount Jamie Mines was up four cents to 26 cents on a volume of 31,500 shares traded Toronto TORONTO ( CP)—Gold shares recorded a substantial gain while other sectors of the Toronto stock market closed lower in moderate trading Wednesday.The gold index rose 13 7 to 414.54, responding to the increased price of gold bullion on the London market.Gold rose 19 points on Tuesday The industrial index, widely-based indicator of market trend, fell 1 10 to 185.00, base metals .04 to 72 79 and western oils 1 95 to 179.71 Volume was moderate with 1 74 million shares traded for a value $15.75 million, up from 1.36 million and $15.54 million Tuesday What stocks did: Wed.Tue.Advances 155 175 Declines 253 237 Unchanged 254 238 Total 622 650 Three industrial subgroups gained and 13 declined The beverage index led the losers followed by the industrial mine index The Communications index had the largest gain Dominion Stores, which reported it will pay an extra 10 cents with its regular quarterly dividend June 16, was up :,m to $16*4 The company paid a similar dividend bonus in June of last year., Hugh Russel A rose :*h to 117h.The company said it will increase its quarterly dividend to 13 cents from 11.5 cents payable June 16 Among golds, Dome Mines advanced I'z to $52, Camp bell Red Lake 7h to $32‘z, Camflo *z to $13:*4, Famour Porcupine ‘z to $7*4 and Dickenson Mines :ih to $9 In industrials, Falcon-bridge Nickel led the losses by dropping 7h to $35*4, followed by Aquitaine of Canada 5h to $21'2, International Nickel A :,k to $28*4, Royal Rank % to $32 *k and Moore Corp 5h to $49 Texaco Canada gained :,4 to $29*4 Macmillan Rloedel •h to $23 *4 and Alcan Aluminium *« to $21 Policy dilemma builds f RESEMBLING some sort of new amusement ride, this auto assembly line in Togliatti, U.S.S.R.is described as Russia’s biggest.The Volzhsky Motor Works production plant is capable of turning out 660,000 vehicles a year.IBM anti-trust suit opens NEW YORK (AP) — The United States government opened its anti-trust suit against International Business Machines Corp (IBM) Monday, charging that the multi-billion dollar industrial giant fixed computer prices during a 12-year period and drove its chief competitors out of the market.“IBM has monopolized the market,” said prosecutor Raymond Carlson, in his opening statement for the government.Carlson said he will proauce evidence that between 1960 and 1972 IBM gained the power to fix computer prices, then proceeded to w ield it in violation of the law.He called these the two essential elements of the government’s case.Carlson and other justice department aides also told Federal Judge David Edelstein that General Electric Co and RCA Inc were forced out of the com puter market in the early 1970s because of IBM pricing practices and other major barriers to growth COMPUTER LINES SOLI) GE sold its computer line to Honeywell Inc.while RCA’s went to the Uni vac Division of Sperry Rand Corp The government also said it will produce in evidence ‘‘internal documents,” some of the files of IBM board Chairman Frank Cary, to support charges of deliberate anti-competitive tactics on the part of the defendant firm.Carey listened from a second-row spectator’s seat Edelstein is hearing the case without a jury.It has been 10 years in the making, since the justice department opened an anti-monopoly investigation of IBM in 1965, four years before the Jan.17, 1969, filing of the federal anti trust suit.The government seeks to have IBM’s $9.53-billion-a-year computer operation broken into independent competitive units.IBM contends it is only one of 4,900 in the computer industry and that it has “earned its success through competition on the merits.” Business Brief INCREASE OPPOSED PARIS (AP) — Mohamed Hochan, chief of a Saudi Arabian Information Mission now visiting France, said his government con tinues to oppose any increase in oil prices "We feel that a new increase in prices would lead to grave disturbances in the international economy, which we certainly want to avoid.’’ Hochan said Food chain scores record sales, profits M O N T R E A L — Dominion Stores Limited has reported record profits made during its 1974 fiscal year.The large food chain made net profits of over $17 million, about $3.7 million more than the previous year.In sales.Dominion rang up $1.65(1 billion, up from the previous year’s total of $1.321 billion the year before.1+ Public Service Canada Fonction publique Canada THIS COMPETITION ISOPEN TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Department of the Secretary of State Translation Bureau Ottawa (English to French AND French to English) INTERPRETERS Salary: $17,369 — $21,71 1 (seven per cent premium) PLACE OF WORK Ottawa Hull; however, interpreters are frequently required to travel across Canada DUTIES: Simultaneous interpretation of debates of the House of Commons or other parliamentary bodies AND simultaneous or consecutive in terpretation at meetings and con ferences involving government departments and agencies EXAMINATION Examination of simultaneous and consecutive interpretation from English fo French and from French to English Please quote competition number: 75-480-1 P( 30] TRANSLATORS -INTERPRETERS Salary: $13,856 — $18,229 PLACE OF WORK: Ottawa Hull DUTIES: In addition to translation, simultaneous interpretation of proceedings of House of Commons committees When required, simultaneous or consecutive interpretation at meetings of various agencies or commissions, or during conferences EXAMINATION Written examination, followed by in terpretation examination Please quote competition number: 75-480 T.1.1301 QUALIFICATIONS: University graduation OR equivalent general education and experience Satisfactory hearing as determined by the Public Service Health Centre HOW TO APPLY Applications should be submitted using the form (PSC 367 4110) "Application for Employment" which may be obtained at Post Offices.Canada Manpower Centres or offices of the Public Service Commission of Canada Completed forms should be sent NOT LATER THAN JUNE 2.1*75, to TRANSLATION BUREAU PERSONNEL DIVISION SECRETARY OF STATE DEPARTMENT ROOM 609 - SIR RICHARD SCOTT BUILDING 191 LAURIER AVENUE WEST OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1A 0X3 TELEPHONE: 996 0756 Chrysler earnings fall $14.6 mil WINDSOR.Ont (CP) — Chrysler Canada Ltd announced Tuesday its net earnings for 1974 dropped sharply to $18.6 million from $33.2 million in 1973 The earnings were on record sales of $1 92 billion last year compared with $1 69 billion in 1973 Ron Todgham.Chrysler Canada president, said in a statement the lower earnings were due to “substantially increased costs together with a marked softening of the company’s export opportunities.” The reduction in exports was because of lower demand in the United States, where automotive production in all but one of Chrysler’s plants was below the level of the previous year Retail car deliveries in 1974 were 194,327, up three per cent from a record 188,708 in 1973 Truck sales totalled 44,778, up 28 4 per cent from the previous record 34,886 in 1973 Dial a business meeting CP Hotels 14 LE BftRON leave the settmg-up to us MONTREAL - The economic policy dilemma of achieving a compromise between inflation and unemployment has emerged with heightened intensity this year, according to the Bank of Montreal Business Review, for May With Finance Minister Turner expected to bring down a new budget before the end of May, business activity remains extremely sluggish and unemployment has gone up sharply Yet the rate of increase in prices, while down somewhat from its peak, is still excessive, the Review- says “Some further stimulation is unquestionably in order But the degree and manner presents many problems,” the Review comments “Actions decided upon now may take considerable time to impact on the economy so that the government faces the risk of adopting a fiscal stance whose effects will be felt at a time when business is expanding, with possible inflationary effects ” The Review says that with both unemployment and the growth of the labor force both high, intense political pressure is likely to arise for strong stimulation.But on the other side of the critical policy coin, the recent deceleration in the pace of inflation does not give the authorities a carte blanche to reflate.It points out that much of New safety standards set for rugs OTTAWA — New minimum standards for the flammability of carpets and rugs have been set as regulations under the Hazardous Products Act, the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs announced in a press release recently Effective January 1, 1976, all carpets and rugs, imported advertised or sold for consumer use must meet these new requirements, which will result in increased protection for consumers against ac cidental ignition of floor coverings Small accent rugs and bath mats, which do not present the same fire spread potential, are not required to meet the new standard They still however, have to meet the flammability standards set in 1971 which apply to all textile consumer products.As an additional cautionary measure these small rugs and mats must carry a warning label to advise consumers of their > more flammable nature the cooling in the overall rate of inflation has taken place in food prices Many of the price decreases reflected in a decline in wholesale prices have occurred in animal and vegetable products which apparently are already being reflected at the retail level While prices of raw and partly manufactured goods rose only 2.5 per cent in February from a year earlier, prices of fully and chiefly manufactured goods were still rising at a hefty two-digit rate The exceptionally rapid rate of increase in negotiated wage settlements has raised concern about the prospects for Canada’s future price stability and international competitiveness In an attempt to come to grips with the wage spiral, the Review notes the Finance Minister’s unveiling of a voluntary wage price program “Without wishing to prejudge this initiative, one can, however, voice some degree of scepticism over its potential value, since such guidelines when tried previously both in Canada and in other countries have had mixed success at best,” the Review comments.The effect of the policy measures to be taken must be weighed against the uncertain prospects for and timing of a business recovery.This in turn, depends to a large extent on export demand ‘‘WTiile world business ac tivity does show some signs of firming how quickly this will rejuvenate demand for Canadian goods remains a question mark”, the Review says, “notably because of relatively less buoyant prospects for U S autos and housing, the continued existence of large stockpiles of materials in Japan, and generally poor outlook in the United Kingdom.” Dollar Close MONTREAL (CP) — U S dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Wednesday up 2-25 at $1 0290 Pound sterling was down 3-25 at $2 3703 In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 2 25 at $0 9718 Pound sterling was down 3-10 at $2 3035 THESTANSTEAD & SHERBROOKE INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS ANDSHAREHOLDERS The Adjourned Annual General Meeting of the Members and Shareholders of the stanstead & SHERBROOKE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at 500 St James Street West.Montreal Que .on Friday the 30th of May 1975 at 11 00 o’clock in the forenoon for the purpose of receiving the annual report, financial statements for the period ended December 31st.1974 the report of the auditors, for the election of directors and the appointment of auditors and to amend by-law no 2 of the Company.Amendment no 4 of by-law no.2 In accordance with Clause 17 a the by-law is amended as of the 1st day of June 1974 as follows Clause 2 a shall read Pension F und T rustees The Fund shall be vested in and administered bv a board of trustees called The Pension F'und Trustees (hereinafter called The Trustees > which shall consist of the individuals who are from time to time the Trustees under the Commercial Union Northern & Employers Group Canadian Staff Pension Plan and to transact such business as may lawfully come before said meeting R C Cooper Sec re la rv Sherbrooke Que May 22.1975 NOTICE The Annual General Meeting of the Corporation of the Sherbrooke Hospital Foundation La Fondation du Sherbrooke Hospital will be held at 2030 hours on Wednesday.May 28, 1975 in the Lounge of the Norton Annex.At this meeting the Corporation shall: adopt By-Law No.1, receive the Annual Report of the Board of Directors, receive the report of the auditors and the financial statements, elect its Directors, appoint auditors for the coming year and transact the general business of the Corporation H A SIMONS PRESIDENT NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Sherbrooke Hospital will be held at 2000 hours on Wednesday.May 28, 1975 in the Lounge of the Norton Annex.At this meeting the Corporation shall: — Elect its Officers, Governors, receive the President’s report and reports from the various Committee Chairmen, and fix the date(s) for Regular meetings during the coming year.immediately following this meeting the Annual General Meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Foundation — La Fondation du Sherbrooke Hospital will be held at 2030 hours.E.A.GOULD SECRETARY Annual Income on 5 year Guaranteed Investment Receipts.Fully guaranteed by Royal Trust for term of deposit.No fee or handling charge.Rates subject to confirmation.Guaranteed Investment Receipts.Royal Trust Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corp 25 WELLINGTON NORTH SHERBROOKE TEL: 569-9371 t \ .i THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS.MAY 22.I»75 — 3 k EASTERN townships TRAVEL PO^JTIO'JE ShertKooke Shopping Center 563-7343 Yovr Friendly Travel Agency Obstetric care central topic at CRSSS information meeting FIRE AT FACTORY — Fire destroyed a section of the Vilas furniture plant in Cowansville Tuesday night, causing over half a million dollars' worth of damage.While the blaze was brought under control by 10:30 p.m.by Cowansville and Vilas firemen, three hours after it broke out.smouldering was still to be seen yesterday morning, when this photo was taken.( Record photo by John McCaghey ) Vilas remains closed COWANSVILLE (JM) —A from the Quebec Police SHERBROOKE Concern over the unsettled matter of centralized obstetric care in the area highlighted discussion at a public information meeting held by the Regional Council for Health and Social Services i CRSSS > last night Members of the CRSSS, which handles public and social health needs including hospitals in most of the Townships, told the about 50 in attendance that the matter is still in the hands of the provincial ministry of social affairs The CRSSS last November, while unanimously agreed on the need for a centralized obstetritic facility, was split over where the facility would actually be found Their final choice, of the University of Sherbrooke’s Medical Centre (CHU), met with much critical outcry from the public.The centralization plan was hence returned to the government, from whom the CRSS awaits a reply INFO MEETINGS Aware of allegations that By ROBERT MacPHFRSON i Record reporter» the centralized obstetrics decision was taken without enough public input, the CRSSS is currently holding over a dozen public information and discussion sessions Yesterday’s was held at the St-Vincent-de-Paul Hospital Auditorium.Others are slated for Magog.Richmond.Asbestos and Lake Megantic Public information meetings are, by law, required once a year However, the CRSSS is holding many more meetings than required, throughout the territory in its jurisdiction Some of them deal with specialized topics, such as delinquency centers and homes for the aged Before the start of yesterday’s meeting, the CRSSS distributed to the audience statistical data on hospitals serving the Sherbrooke area Noted were the number of hospital beds available in the city Sherbrooke Hospital.131.St Vincent de Paul S4S CHU, 365, Youville.404.and the Hotel Dieu.428, making a total of 1670 beds — more than any other area in Quebec' PATIENTS Together, these hospitals handled last year 41,139 patients resulting in 490,651 days of hospitalization There were 173,062 emergencies, and 162,574 out patient clinic cases Expense wise, it cost over $53 2 million to operate these five institutions In discussing the statistics yesterday, it was pointed out that, though having only 23 more beds, it cost almost twice as much more to run CHU last year than it did St-Vincent-de-Paul Members of the CRSSS explained the gap by noting the much higher percentage of specialized and unique cases and higher use of the out patient clinic The average length of a patient s stay at the CHU — 13 days — was another factor, being four days longer than at St-Vincent-de Paul MORE MEETINGS Apart from their current series of meetings, the CRSSS is preparing for another round in June, for the presentation of briefs from interested groups regarding emergency hospital and ambulance service in the Townships The briefs are to discuss a working document prepared by the provincial ministry of social affairs issued this month The Ministry is asking all bodies like the CRSSS to sound out suggestions on the matter and return them, to be applied to a co-ordinated, province wide emergency services system Dr.James Ross, president of the CRSSS, said that "a lot of difference of opinion” is expected on the subject w hen it receives the briefs June 25, 26 and 27 spokeswoman at Vilas Industries Ltd said no decisions concerning the reopening of the plant here would be firmly established until early next week following the fire here Tuesday night Vilas employs approximately 350 people in their Cowansville plant The fire, which caused more than $500,000 in damages erupted at approximately 7:40 pm Tuesday and was declared under control approximately three hours later Cowansville Police and Fire Chief, Arthur Jacques, told The Record at the scene of the fire that he had no intention of requesting assistance Arson Squad Vilas, Canada’s largest manufacturer of solid maple furniture and a subsidiary of Molson’s Ltd., have been in negotiations with their employees for a prolonged period Meanwhile, management sources negated any thoughts that the fire could have been set deliberately.Major plant sectors damaged were the vacuum and press pumps which accumulate and feed sawdust to the boilers Neither Company President Leigh Townsend nor Union President Alderic Doucet were available for comment.Teen Health Course completed Hatley to celebrate Dominion Day again HATLEY ( IH ) — The annual Dominion Day celebration will be taking place again this year in this beautiful village on July 1 This year it is sponsored by St.James Anglican Church.^ As usual, the annual parade will start at 10:30 a m.and ^vill be under the direction of Stanley Whitcomb Chairmen for the day of celebration of Canada s birthday are Gerald Johann, assisted by George Hartwell and Bruce Sheldon After the parade a dinner will be served under the (See Hatley, p.12) CERTIFICATES PRESENTED — Following completion of a Teen Health ( ourse at Alexander Galt Regional High School certificates were presented by the Lennoxville-Waterville Branch of the Red Cross.From left to right are: Back row, France Giroux, Christine Nicholl, Joanne Zako; front row, Mrs.G.Bryant, R.N., course organizer and teacher, Susan Armstrong, Lynn McCauley, Nancy Williams, Debbie Gillam and Lori Mac-Caskill.Waterloo council meets WATERLOO (RM) — Town councillor Leo Nantel has been named temporary mayor of Waterloo for May, June, July and August of this Cowansville Red Cross holds annual meeting COWANSVILLE — On May 12 the Cowansville Branch of the Red Cross Society held its annual meeting at the cultural center Mrs.Gabrielle Bertrand, president, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting Roland Boucher presented Douglas Smith with a “Long Service Award” in recognition of his devotion to the task of sick room supply which he took care of many years Mr Smith asked to be relieved of these duties Mr Boucher presented a citation to Mrs Albert Gagnon, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 99, in recognition of precious help the ladies rendered to the Red Cross since 1949 M.Poulin, treasurer informed the meeting that the 1974 campaign yielded $4,400.36 which was turned over to the Red Cross This sum far exceeded the anticipated objective set Mrs Gisele Bachand, Doug Smith and Gerald Philbin asked to be relieved of their functions Sincere thanks were spoke in their behalf for work well done The following were elected to form the new executive 1975: Mme Gabrielle Bertrand, president; Mme Lucille Rheaume; P Emile Ducharme, joint vice-presidents; Mme Marthe Fournier, secretary; Mme Germaine Bonnette, treasurer; Mrs Noela Smith, publicist Committees: Blood donor clinics: Mrs.Francis Harvey and J.L Brault; Disaster Relief: Guy Bilodeau; Sick Room Supply Service, Mme Therese Rocheleau; Water Safety Service.Pierre Choquette J.L.Brault is in charge of the next Blood Donor Clinic that will be held on June 16 at the Legion hall He said he hopes that the success of the last years will be maintained if not exceeded The financial campaign is under the presidency of Mrs Gil Kane assisted by Mrs S.Desourdy, Mrs G.Bonnette and Bert Chalifoux This campaign will be held June 11 to the 16, 1975 Mr Gobeil thanked and congratulated the assembly and asked that they keep up the good work mm .i ) RED CROSS — Members of the Finance Committee of the Red Cross in Cowansville are: seated, left to right.Mrs.Gil Kane, president; Mrs.Germaine Bonnette.assistant; Mrs.Solange Desourdy.assistant.Standing, left to right.Bert Chalifoux.Mme.Gabrielle Bertrand, president of the Cowansville branch, and Mr.Gobeil.representing Montreal East Division.year He was selected by his colleagues at the regular council meeting May 12.Other business dealt with at the meeting included the annulment of a resolution, passed by council last month, requiring that any trips made by Waterloo police cars be noted in the police department’s monthly report to council.Councillor Roger Delorme, in calling for the annulment, said that the resolution does not conform with the professional ethic of police work Mayor Paul-Andre Roy added that in any case trips by police cars are noted in the regular police files, and can be consulted at any time at the police station The resolution was annul ed BUY GUNS Council also voted to allow the town police to buy three firearms from the Armuriers de 1’Estrie at a cost of $250 total Three items concerning the municipal camping grounds were also discussed at the council meeting The campground restaurant is to be leased to Henri-Paul Dufresne of Waterloo for one year at $100, to be paid by the start of the season on June 16 Council moved that campground manager Roland Roy be paid $200 a Canadian Club SHERBROOKE - The Women’s Canadian Club holds its annual meeting tonight at the Social Club on Prospect St at 6 30 p m It was erroneously reported that the meeting was to be held last night BRIEFLET LENNOXV1LLE St Georges Guild are holding their Annual Garden Sale & Tea, Wednesday.May 28 at 2 00 pm Adults $150, children - $1 00 Home cooking, garden accessories, books and magazines will be on sale as well as garden plants week beginning May 1 through September 1, to be paid from a Local Initiatives Grant from the Federal government to the town Council also approved the purchase of two pédalos’ and four rowboats for rental use at the campground LEASE After hearing a request by Jacques Malouin of the Arena Pro-Shop asking for a lease of five years, council moved to have a lease of three years with the Shop Mr.Malouin had asked for a five year lease to enable him to invest considerable sums for new equipment Council approved accounts payable to May 31 of $52,652.95.A letter from the Quebec Minister of Natural Resources confirming the verbal agreement between the town and that ministry concerning the expropriation of a property was read The ministry asked that the town purchase the land and turn it over to them The land is needed for the construction of a dam on the Yamaska River near the top of Foster street Concerning this, it was noted that an important meeting with a represen tative of the Ministry will be held May 21 STOP WORK Council adopted a resolution that the road works superintendent be authorized to terminate work on Western Street between Allen and Nord $250 was alloted for repairs on the municipal tennis court’s chalet before the opening of the summer season LENNOXVILLE - One of the most successful activities of the AGRHS Red Cross Youth Club in 1974-75 was a “Teen Health Cour se ” On Friday, April 25th, Mrs Roger Smith, Chair man of Home Nursing Courses for the Lennoxville-Waterville branch of the Red Cross, presented certificates to eight Galt students who completed the course According to Mrs.Smith, this is the first time that such a course has been offered in the Eastern Townships She mentioned that it is very difficult to obtain volunteer workers for the many Red Cross activities and services A special word of thanks was expressed to Mrs.G.Bryant, R N , of Lennoxville, who volunteered her time to organize and teach the course The students were unanimoas in their praise of Mrs.Bryant’s efforts Classes were held at lunch-hour on Fridays, from the fall until spring Course topics included home care of invalids, general first aid, oral resuscitation, etc The eight graduates hope to apply what they have learned to such activities as baby-sitting and summer camp counselling Society sponsors one fair KNOWLTON — The Brome County Historical Society would like to clear themselves with the public by stating that the only fair they sponsor at the Brome Lake Country Inn is the two-day annual event at Thanksgiving time Last fall was the fourth one held since the late Mrs Herta Damski, who had at the time, her weaving shop at the Inn and was a professional weaver, helped the society to organize the fair The original idea was.and (See Society, p.12) Appeal made COWANSVILLE - The Cowansville Volunteer Service Centre urgently requests the following A living room set; Students needed to help with outdoor work, such as window cleaning, mowing of lawns, etc are also needed For more information, call the volunteer centre at 263-3758 DANCE at.'jtttTffy Saturday, May 24th Orchestra: REG & STIFFY $3.00 a person Happy Hour from 9 to 1 0 p.m DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & L 9*1 W - Tel 569 0527 - Sherbrooke Paintings, tapestries on display at galerie SHERBROOKE (RH) Pastel oranges and light browns mark the paintings of Denyse Gerin Tetreault, a Magog artist now exhibiting at the Galerie Menasen on Frontenac St in downtwon Sherbrooke Both the gallery and Ms Tetreault are exceptional need for such places, she believes “The gallery has been well attended since it opened a year ago,” she said + + + Another exhibitor who specializes in tapestries and woven sculptures is also Si SOFT, WARM SHADES distinguish the work of Denyse Gerin Tetreault, pictured here with one of her paintings currently on display at the Galerie Menasen on Frontenac St.Ms.Tetreault is a Magog native.( Record photo by Bruce Porter ) the latter because of her obvious talent, and the former because it is the only art gallery of its calibre in Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships Ms Tetreault has an art education which attests to her dedication to her chosen field She studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, travelled to Paris for a year, then continued her studies at the History of Art College in Paris.Finally, upon her return to Quebec, she studied at the Visual Arts Centre in Montreal There is no doubt that Ms Tetreault feels a strong bond to the Eastern Towaships and to the community of artists here To her credit, she is a founding member of the Organization of Eastern Townships Artists where she served as vice-president in 1973 and 1974 Presently she is secretary of this group She has written reviews and features on the art scene for Sherbrooke’s French language paper, '“La Tribune,’’ stressing the role of the local artist ‘‘I believe there are as many good artists in the Eastern Townships as there are in Montreal,” she commented in a recent in terview “It’s just that local artists don’t get as much exposure as their coun terparts in Montreal do That's why this gallery is so long overdue.” Moreover, the response to the gallery illustrates the displaying her art at the Gallery Menasen currently Anke Vandinhoven, originally from Amsterdam, Holland, chooses vibrant colors and suggestive shapes for her large tapestries and wall hangings Presently, Ms Van- dinhoven is living in Sutton, but she has been exhibiting across Canada steadily since 1962 Her work is unusual and striking Somehow, one would not attribute weaving with the ability to be three dimensional Ms.Van- dinhoven, however, proves the assumption wrong Both exhibits are worth seeing and both will be at the Galerie Menasen on Frontenac St until June 10 During the Festival des (’antons, from May 30 until June 8, the Gallery will be open to visitors from 1 p m until 10 pm every night, including Sunday Until May 30, the gallery is open from 1 p m until 5 p m EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS by VINCENT THORMIN McIVER HALL St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Melbourne.Que May 30-31st 2 to 5 p m.7:30 to 9:30 p.m LENNOXVILLE RENOVATION Clapboards-Doors-Windows-Eavestroughs-etc.We offer the lowest prices in the field For FREE ESTIMATES please call 569-1259 81 Baker St.-Lennoxville, Que.Dr.Therese Laganiere Veterinary Surgeon is proud to announce that she is now working at the King West Small Animal Hospital with Dr.Yvan Denis.2560 King St.W.Tel.: 569-4557 by appointment only 4 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THIRS.MAY 22.1*75 ^ editoriol ( lllh MIKKKKUIIKi: ^ [ RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9 1897 incorporating the She/brooke Ga/ette (est 1837.} and the Sherbrooke E*aminer lest 1897) Published Monday to Friday bjj the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor Associate Editor BARBARA STEVENSON 4EN O DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Italy stages remarkable recovery After nearly two years of tottenng on the edge of economic disaster.Italy has suddenly begun to stage a remarkable financial recovery Less than 12 months ago.economists and com mentators were writing off the Italian situation as hopeless Most believed it would take at least a decade to make any correction in the country’s mammoth balance-of-payments deficit, its collapsing industrial base and its crippling inflation It seemed only a matter of time until the International Monetary Fund (IMF) would have to take control of the economy away from the politicians in Rome so that it could be administered by an outside body of experts But the last few months have seen a sharp and dramatic improvement taking shape After running the biggest payments deficit in the industrial world last year, the country now is surging towards a modest surplus this year In March.1974.for example, the deficit was a nightmarish 666 billion lire '$1 64 billion).In the same month this year, there was a healthy surplus of 53 billion lire even after repayment of 63 billion lire in international loans So far this year Italy has repaid nearly $850 million to international banks and institutions which loaned the country huge sums in 1974 and the repayments have been well ahead of schedule Inflation, which last year rocketed above a 30-per-cent annual rate has been reduced to 20 per cent and there are strong signs that it will come dow n more before the end of 1975 The March figure for price rises was actually lower than that for West Germany, considered a model in the maintenance of stable prices The main architect of the Italian recovery has been the governor of the central bank.Dr Guido Carli.who convinced the Christian Democratic government to follow orthodox anti-inflation policies This involved massive cuts in government spending, higher taxes and a range of other austerity measures to curb domestic demand and channel more goods into exports But the price which the Italians have been forced to pay is rising unemployment, w hich may reach 10 per cent or more Strikes have become rampant and there is a danger that escalating wage awards will begin to fuel inflation once again To pacify the unions, the government now may feel obliged to institute a modest expansionary program and create new jobs But unless it allows public spending to get completely out of hand—and this seems highly unlikely— the once-troubled Italian economy appears set for a period of long-sought stability.The Narrow Corner Lutlo more than a year ago, on May 6.1974, Finance Minister John Turner introduced a budget of resounding optimism.In his own words, “It in an economically ‘'(.and budget which attacks the source of inflation at its Mjuree — the shortage of supply.*’ and “il recognizes ihe need lor all governments, including this one*, responsiole to Parliament, to restrain spending.” In the previous Near, he reported, the Canadian economy had grown by 7.1 per cent, and for the current year he predicted growth of live per cent.“The scene has impioved.” he said, “but I am still not satislied with the results.Now that our cost of living absorbs our attention I sa> I won t be satisfied if this country merely does better than our major competitors.That’s not good enough.Mv goals are not relative but absolute ones: to moderate our rate of inflation, to relieve the pressure of prices on incomes, savings and the peace of mind oi Canadians.” That budget was defeated by Parliament but after the summer election was re introduced on November IS with .some modifications and approved, Now Mr Turner is writing a third budget for introduction thi> month oi next, and he could hardly write it under worse* conditions.His general assumptions oi 1Ô7I have been changed, almost reversed.Instead of his predicted economic growth this year at a rate of four to 4.5 per cent, he foresees no growth at all.Instead of “restraint” in his government and the junior governments, he linds that all of them have vastly increased their expenditure.Instead rf doing better than its competitors, Canada is doing much worse than the United States, its primary lorcign customer, in the struggle against mtlation.Instead oi a surplus in foreign trade it is running a huge deficit.Instead oi blaming high Canada prices on the world commodity market, as he did a year ago, Mr.Turner blames them mainly on excessive wages at home.* * -* Uni il recently, how ever, he hoped to solve, or at least alleviate, these problems by devising a \oluntar> consensus between business management and labor unions and thus restrain Canada’s exploding production costs.Now that plan, if not in ruins, is in suspense because the unions refuse to accept it without conditions which, ns they know, the government cannot enforce And even if the plan succeeded, it would reduce inflation only to an annual rate of eight per cent during the next year.No doubt the government will try to negotiate some kind of compromise with the unions and in the meantime promises to impose compulsory limits on unjustified price increases (though Mr.Turner said last year that economic controls “would be totally ineffective”).While the negotiations may continue for some time yet, Mr.Turner has committed himself to an early budget when ho cannot know their outcome nor foresee the economic' sMuation un which all his plans must be based.He is operating in a very narrow corner and, at best, can write mlv a budget of uncertainties unlike last year’s two budgets of confident, if erroneous, assumptions.Uut in this contusion the central issue facing him is clear enough.He must decide whether the economy should he further stimulated by such devices as increased spending, reduced taxes and relaxed monetary policy or whether it should be restrained to forestall the next round of inflation.Unless Mr.Turner is prepared to face the question oi controls over the major element of production costs, which, as he himself has stated, is the fast rising wage scale, the third budget, whatever its financial contents, cannot be more than a short-term, makeshifi.approach to the nation’s basic problems, and he may well need a fourth budget before the year’s end.WINNIPEG FREE PRESS i m "in kmk< n >m RECORD Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd P 0 Box 1200 - 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819-569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail Local Area* CPA Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area, or on existing carrier routes $19 00 $26 00 1050 $1300 6 00 6 00 • 350 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $24 00 12 00 650 350 "The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummon#*^ Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquot — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe NOW HEAR THIS i \Joa vV\ rv\V Vf VClri - h.Soviets aim dangerous waves at U.S.WASHINGTON From a remote lakeside near the Russian-Finnish border, the Soviet Union is aiming a mysterious microwave beam at the United States American intelligence' experts believe the strange beam keeps a round-the-clock watch on U S missile site's in the Dakotas The rays are so powerful that most Russians in the vicinity re'porte'dly have hevn moved out They now monitor the' beam, it is believed, by computer from afar But just across the* border, unlucky Finns have developed alarmmglv high rate's of cancer and he*art dist*ases The silent beam emanates from clusters of holdings on the* eastern shore's of Lake Ladoga, w hich is located in a bar re'n region northeast of Leningrad One structure* has be*en identifie*d as an enor mous parabolic antenna capable of firing the high powered impulse* American experts say the* lake* wate*rs help concentrate the rays into a powerful he*am.which is launche*d off the lake's surface' This gives the* beam a he'tte'r launch ' and angle*, according to the* ex perts.than would forest land or hill coun try Just as ordinary radar picks up distant objects, the Soviet super radar can mom tor movement around the* intercomme*n tal ballistic missile site's 4.500 mile's away The Uike l^doga installation would give Ihe' Soviet Union almost instant warning of missile* launchings from the US heart land The Soviet monitors also could determine quickly whe*re* the missile's were headexl Because of the dangeTouv radiation from the* powerful microwave raw Son lei scientists re*porte*dlv direct the* beam from the* sale'tN «4 a distant headquarters But the* Finns across the* border have been alflictexl with unusual maladies In the Finnish tow ns (4 Kuopio, .krnsuu and llomantsi.the World Health Organization has discovered extraordm ary rate?* of cardiac dise*ase* llomantsi.the town ne*arest the microwave station has the* highest rate* of any place its size in the Jack Anderson’s Washington iï s 1°- /-v, » » ^ world Two other border hamle'ts, Koitsanlahti and Pankkala.have shown inexplicable increases in cancer An American physician and microwave scie'ntist.Dr Milton Zare’f.investigate*d the* strange* plague that has hit these small Finnish towns At a Warsaw meeting of microwave specialists, he blamexi the l^ake I^idoga installation for the* diseases The dangerous microwave's scatter from the mam beam, he devlarexf.just as droplets fall near the nozde when water is sejuirtexi from a hjte*t\ standards are* tightened The Fuddle Factory: The onlv thing worse* than doing busme**» w ith a govern me*nt bureaucracv is dealing with throe bure*aucracies Take* the* case* of Solomon Ward an unhappv pamte'r from West Virginia He* was one* ot I3 unluckv men who did some painting at Wright-Patte*rson Air force* base* Ohio back in .Vpte'mhrr and October of 1973 The*y never were paid a dime* b\ the* contractor the* HJ Stewart Company The men ap|n aled to the Air Force and Uibnr lVpjr1me*nt But nothing hat>pened Not until Ward g** his congre’ssmun.Ken Hevhle*r D Va to Kid get Ihe Pen tagon did the Air Force ge*t around to investigating the case The Air Force concluded that the* H J Ste'wart Company did mde'cd owe the 13 painters $14.183 63 in hack wages Accordingly.the money was withheld from the contract to pay the men Did they get the money0 No.this would have been too simple a solution The bureaucrats were just getting warmed up On Nov 12.1974.more than a year after the' painting job.the Air Force referred its investigative report to the l^abor Department.with a recommendation that the H J Stew art firm be banned from further government contracts The back wages, meanwhile, remained tied up in red tape The Labor Department then conducted its own investigation, which confirmed the conclusions of the Air Force But the bureaucrats, who collected their owm wges on schedule, were in no hurry to hand over the $14.183 63 to the unpaid painters A few months later, the Labor IVpartment got around to charging the company with formal violations The company asked for additional time to answer the charges and then requested a formal hearing, which will be held in Chicago in a few more months The findings of the hearing, of course, can be ap pealed Still the government refuses to part with the hack wages Last January.14 months alter Solomon Ward did the paint mg Ik* suffered a severe heart attack He is in desperate need of the almost $2.(1D owed him But the charade could continue for years After the Labor Department finishes with the case, it must go to the (amoral Accounting Office, where the whole process will be repeated Only the GAOs Comptroller General has the powiT it wms to make a final ruling and [win the men their long overdue wages And tor sueh castv the GAO has a 12 month backlog 1 k* ¦ I*»' « > -i i S\n«iMrftt In.United Church looks ahead while marking anniversary By E.ZENELLA JI DSON (Secretary, 50th Anniversary Committee, Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery, United Church of Canada ) On June 10, 1925, the processional hymn, “The Church’s one foundation is Jesus Christ her Lord”, ushered in the formation of the United Church of Canada, when three non conformist churches merged The name “United” signifies their desire to proceed literally in the direction of Jesus* prayer in John 17:21 “.that they all may be one." The Presbyterians, about two-thirds of whom entered union, had as their symbol the Burning Bush They cared deeply for a scholarly ministry, but also believed that elected laymen should participate on equal terms with the clergy in church government The Congregationalists, symbolized by the Open Bible, stressed a free spiritual life according to each person’s conscience, expressed within self-governing congregations The Methodists, whose symbol, the Descending Dove, now forms part of the United Church crest, grew out of the deep religious experience of John Wesley who came to feel this own profound sense of personal relationship with God, which is available for everyone Nine thousand congregations had become living links in a new- and larger fellowship Union on a smaller scale had taken place previously on the sparsely settled prairies, in one Ontario town after a fire and in Halifax after the explosion With a favorable climate for union, the necessary legislation was enacted and the United Church of Canada came into being There were fewer denominational labels to hinder mission work overseas in countries like China, India, Trinidad and Angola Nor was mission work in Canada neglected.The United Church moved on to Indian reservations.Over the years boats such as the Thomas Crosby and Glad Tidings plied both coasts meeting physical and spiritual need During the depression congregations from all areas sent food and clothing to dried-out prairie farmers Church hospitals served as many as possible, regardless of their ability to pay In wartime, men, women and chaplains served abroad.Others ministered at home to “latch-key” children, to unmarried mothers and to Japanese Canadians uprooted from British Columbia The United Church provided Sunday School in the Home by Mail and Air; it established school-houses for the education of French Protestants in Quebec Its publishing house provided Sunday School papers, a national magazine.The Observer, and an outlet for many new authors.Its Berkeley Studios have done excellent work in audio-visuals.Currently it co-operates in the production of the TV series “Man Alive".Education, both secular and religious, has always been of concern The United Church has operated high schools, teacher-training, lay-training sessions and centres and schools of theology It produced a three-year religious education curriculum for every age from three years to adult, its themes being, “God and His Purpose”, “Jesus Christ and the Christian Life”, and “The Church and the World".As it has done on mission fields years earlier, the United Church tod-iy continues to emphasize co-operation.One building currently under construction is to be used by Anglicans, Presbyterians and United Church people for separate Sunday services, and for combined Sunday Church School and mid-week programs The United Church has tried to move in accordance with what it considers to be God’s will.Realizing that we are one in Christ, whether male or female, it ordained its first woman minister in 1936.It urged recognition of Communist China years before the Government of Canada did so.In 1968, it was party to a second, smaller union with the Evangelical United Brethren It co-operated in the production of a joint hymnbook with the Anglican Church of Canada, and at its last biennial national meeting, called a General Council, it supported in principle the Plan of Union with the Anglicans and the Disciples of Christ Because United Church people decided that the best way to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary was not to spend money on themselves, or their sanctuaries, or their ladies’ parlors, they have set up a national fund which is to be spent at the designation of the donors, to share in three projects relating to developing countries in Africa and Asia, where the standard of living is much below that in Canada They are (1) Assistance for Afflicted Children — both food and education; (2) Education and Leadership Training in Third World Countries; and (3) International Youth Exchange, through which young people from developing countries will visit Canada in 1975 and 1976 and about 100 young Canadians will travel in such countries, to discover and evaluate more fully the mission of the church in the world today The United Church now numbers almost a million members One of their leading laymen sums up its future prospects thus, “Its members are to gather to worship God, to build one another up in faith, to strengthen one another in love; then they are to go out .to let the light they have been given shine in dark places." Poetry A SOFT.SPRING RAIN Yesterday, the grass so sparse and dry, The leaves, in tiny flutes, so tightly furled, Then, overnight, a warm and gentle rain Has changed the scene into a different world Last night, we heard the patter of the rain And thought with joy, of gardens and crops planted As each drop fell to rich and sweet reward A blessing, sure, and benediction granted Today, a lacy froth of leaves so tender-green The grass, so bright and lush across the fields And on our lawn, a saucy robin hops And tugs a struggling worm, for his next meal The farmer stands, surveys his sprouting crops With satisfaction, deep within his being -The hard Spring’s Work, will reap its own reward His practised eye sweeps far across the scene Soft Spring showers - lilacs and May flowers What wondrous climate in this land of ours The Earth, now quenched and yielding, proclaims With joy.a song of gentle, fruitful rains MARGE MONTGOMERY Melbourne 4163753436 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THERS.MAY 22.1975 — 5 Social notes from Knowlton Stephen Morson 243-5870 Spring time is the annual grass fire plague time, and this year is no exception, especially with the current dry season The Town of Brome Lake Fire Depart ment has been kept steadily on call rushing from one grass fire to the next.several in the course of the day; so far there has been no serious damage or loss of property, but there is still the very good prospect of a serious loss of property in the loss of a bam full of livestock, machinery, hay, etc., one thoughtless person burning the very dry grass land can cause thousands of dollars of property loss, and the lessons of previous years still goes unheeded year I after year 1 On a short journey from Knowlton to Bedford Sunday afternoon the writer witnessed no less than seven large grass areas being burned, true, in each case these fires were being ‘supervised* by three or four men.but with the high winds that have been prevailing recently, a sudden change in the direction of the wind, there is very little that even four or five men ‘watching* these fires could do Fire can jump several hundreds of feet in a few seconds, entire sections of the roadway vision is completely blocked by heavy smoke, causing another potential hazard.This annual smoke and fire hazard comes round as regularly as the seasons, but there does not seem to be any cure or control to match happy people Fifty-six members of the Knowlton Golden Age Club met at the Legion Hall and played 500 and other games Winners were Mrs C Jones, Miss Hazel Jones.Mr Jim Godefroy, Mr Grayson Cousens.with the door prize going to Mrs Juliette Morin and Mr Archie Ladd A Get Well Card was sent to Mrs Grace Page in hospital The following Tuesday 62 members attended and enjoyed an afternoon of Bingo, sponsored by the Knowlton Social Club The big prize was won by Mr.O.Quilliams Door prize winners were Mrs Marjorie Bryan, Mrs Una Leavitt, Mrs.Clara Gibbs, Mrs Marion Harvey; these prizes all donated by Knowlton Nurseries.Knowlton Social Club.Beaver Pond Store A get well card was sent to Mrs Hay Duboyce in hospital, and happy birthday was sung for Mrs.E.Willette Refreshments served as usual at the conclusion of the games Mr and Mrs.Stephen Morson were Sunday dinner guests on Mother’s Day at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs Grant Payne The same day was also the 15th birthday of Michael Cousens.Gifts were opened and a birthday cake enjoyed by the family On Sunday morning the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was celebrated, when the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs John Davies received the names.Came Lynn, the Godparents were Mr and Mrs Gary Paige The Rev David Stanway officiated, with Lay Reader Stephen Morson A first in the history of the Diocese of Montreal and Canada, was celebrated on Saturday Morning at the Cathedral in Montreal, when The Right Rev Reginald Hollis held a Commissioning Service and licensed new Lay Readers for the Diocese For the Parish of Knowlton.Mansonville, Mrs Stella Collier, Mrs Brenda Lowson, and Mr Arland Bonner were recipients of the Diocesan Lay Readers License Mrs Collier and Mrs B Lowson are the first Woman Lay Readers to be so licensed Congratulations and best wishes are extended to these new Lay Readers who will be a great asset to this large parish, which involves six churches spread over a twenty five mile radius.The Knowlton Wolf Cub Pack were given a special treat on Monday evening, when they paid a visit to the Knowlton Fire Department’s new Headquarters, where they were shown the latest in fire fighting equipment.They were most cordially received and were given detailed instructions on the workings and mysteries of fire engines and their working They were escorted by their Leaders.Mr Tom Stafford.Mr John Collier and Mrs Frank Johnston Main The week of May 11th through to the 17th was the National Week for Mental Retardation of the District of Bedford The association is making a concerted effort for public understanding on behalf of the mentally handicapped people in our community Please support The Flowers of Hope cam paign and the work of the local association For more information on the vital subject please contact Mr Tom Stafford of Knowlton Mr and Mrs Stephen Morson accompanied by Mrs Dawn Donkin attended the funeral of Barry Gage, which was held in the United Church inStanbndge East at 2:30 p m on Tuesday, May 13.The large Church was not big enough for all those from the entire area who attended this service and paid their last respects to a fine young man who was so tragically killed in a car accident on Friday, May 9 at Cowan sville.The service was at tended by many of his young friends from the Massey-Vanier Regional School The service w as conducted by the Rev Keith Eddy, who gave a moving testimony on The Life and Witness of Barry Ciage Barry’s favourite hymn Father, lead me day by day* and Unto the Hills’ were sung by the choir and congregation Burial took in Stanbridge Ridge Cemeterv The Everetts had Mother s Day supper at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Woodard and family There were 20 of the family gathered together including Mrs George Lodge and her son Richard.Rose.Wesley and Linda, and Mr Ira Brown, all of Waterloo, and Mr and Mrs.William Golbourn and daughters Cathy and Sandra of Montreal.at the home of Mr.and Mrs Henry Everett Mr and Mrs Oliver Royea and family were Mother's Day dinner guests of their daughter.Arlene Mr and Mrs.John Barnett visited Mr and Mrs Vance Patterson at North Hatley Lay Reader for St Paul's Anglican Church of Man sonville.Arlen Bonnar.received his license as Lay Reader at the meeting of the Diocesan Lay Readers where they met with the Rt Rev Reginald Hollis, making Arlen available to six churches under the Know Iton Academy attended the funeral service in Stanbridge East for Barry Gage Mr and Mrs William Pearson of Lennoxville were guests of their sister.Mrs M W Miller Mr and Mrs Douglas jurisdiction of the Rev David Stanw ay i Mansonville, South Bolton, Bolton Centre.Bolton Pass, Bolten Glen and Knowlton) The results of the UCW-church spring supper held in the school gym w as reported a success with the Food and Work tables doing very well Thanks go out to donors of food, etc and workers of all sorts who helped to make the supper a success Taken from the Church Bulletin Congratulations to the following who attended the graduation exercises at Massey-Vanier High School from our area: Mr and Mrs Harold Aiken of Dunkin spent three days with Mr.and .Mrs Roy Waldros in Scotstown Mr and Mrs Alton Aiken and children, Esther and Steven, of Prescott.Ont visited with friends and relatives in the area over the weekend while staying with the Ross Smiths Miller of Chateauguay Terrace were here to attend the Graduation Dance with their niece Miss Judy Miller at the Massey Vanier Regional School Mr and Mrs Bill Spence of Fredericton.N B .were recent guests of Mrs Sarah Miller Mrs.Marshall Miller with her daughters the Misses Christine and Isabel Miller, and Miss Judy Miller attended the marnage of Mrs Miller’s granddaughter.Miss Susan Crotty to Mr Francis Loomis on Saturday April 26 at Lennoxville United Church The Rev Douglas C Warren officiated at the ceremony The reception which followed was at the home of the bnde’s parents.Mr and Mrs Richard Crotty in Lennoxville Following the Crotty Loomis wedding Miss Judy Miller went on to Ste Anne de Bellevue to attend the conference of the Quebec Youth Parliament Mrs Dawn Donkin at tended the Quebec Com mand Royal Canadian Legion Provincial Con vention held at Gaspe on May 16 to May 18 Mrs Donkin is attending as the official representative of the Brome No 23 Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion Dial a Wedding reception CP Hotels 14 Gall Jackie LE BARON leave the fussing to us Miss Christine Miller of M VVSONYILLE Maria Hra> m-sni WE NOW OFFER THE FACILITIES OF ONE OF THE LARGEST SHOWROOMS IN QUEBEC.n I i Pontiac ¦ Buick A Special Invitation To Everyone From The Personnel Of Deluxe Auto New Car Drawing May 27,1975.And Deposit In The Box Reserved For CONDITIONS: USE FOR 1 YEAR USE - FOR 12 MONTHS, LICENCE & SERVICE INCLUDED.THE CAR TO BE USED FOR PLEASURE, ONLY, DURING 12 CONSECUTIVE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE DRAWING.THE WINNER MUST HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENCE AND FURNISH A POLICY OF INSURANCE COVERAGE TO SATISFY OUR REQUIREMENTS.OUR EMPLOYEES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO ENTER THIS DRAWING.NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: __ In Our Showroom a Century LUCIEN OUELLETTE BERTRAND TALBOT NEIL McTAVISH JEAN LOUIS BEAUDETTE MAURICE THIBAULT ARMAND DUMAS JEAN ETHIER ACT CLOUTIER FERNAND DION CARL CAMIRAND ROLAND LAFAILLE GILLES DIONNE ADRIEN PROULX MICHEL GAGNON 1567 King St.West H AUTOMOBILE Sherbrooke Tel.: (891) 569-9351 I » t 6 — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD — Till RS.MAY 22.1975 £3 MW I \(.Mitchell-Taylor APPLIANCE LEASING VWW HI \ HHEN YOl ( IN RENT AquA:^ti[i MICRO DISHWASHERS WAVE W ASHERS - DRYERS OVENS watbm ncFiisicnm EILTI RS 4 SOME NE RS KIN(.WEST SHOPPIN(i( ENTER 2345 KING WEST SHERBROOKE —FULLY AUTOMATIC 565-7545 or 569 2521 The family Silver Anniversary KNOWLTON — A surprise 25th wedding anniversary party was held on Friday, April 26 at The Prince of Wales Hotel, Abercorn for Mr and Mrs Bruce Holmes, and was given by their children The hall was decorated with streamers, bells and 25th anniversary plaques There were one hundred guests in attendance Mrs Bruce Holmes was presented with a beautiful corsage and Mr Holmes received a boutonniere The tables were decorated with spring flowers, silver candles, and a large wedding Bridal NORTH HATLEY Miss Lynne-Ann Nut brown was the guest of honor at a bridal shower held at the Com munity Hall on Friday evening, April 25.The hall was decorated for the occasion with pink and green streamers and pink umbrellas When Lynne-Ann arrived, a corsage of household gadgets was pinned on her by Mrs Ernest Hartwell who then escorted her to a decorated chair She was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother, Mrs.Stuart Nut brown, grandmother, Mrs.Mary Ella Hartwell and mother of the prospective cake centered with a silver bell Mr and Mrs Holmes were the happy recipients of many cards and gifts Music for dancing was provided by The Good Time Band Mr and Mrs.Holmes thanked all those who had attended and to those responsible for such a delightful surprise party, the emcee was their eldest son, Mr Freddy Jacob Guests were from Abercorn, Richford, Vt., Montreal, Waterloo, Foster, Brome, Adamsville and surrounding area Shower groom, Mrs Vernon Wilson and his grandmother, Mrs.Merrick Halligan She was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts, for which she expressed her thanks The hostesses, Mrs Alan Sharman, Mrs Russell Nichols and Mrs Hartwell served delicious refresh ments, assisted by Mrs.Steven Shipway and Mrs Jeff Wilson A shower cake in the shape* of an umbrella made by Mrs.Sharman and Mrs Hartwell was cut and served by the bride-to-be Out of town guests were from Rock Island, Ayer’s Cliff, Hatley, Eustis, Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Girl Guides meet STANSTEAI) - Friday evening, May 9, the Three Villages Girl Guide Company held a Mother and Daughter banquet in the Christ Church Parish Hall, in Stanstead to honor Mother s I )ay The tables were arranged in horseshoe design where each Guide and her mother were seated The tables were decorated with arrangements of daffodils and candles Natalie Duncan was M C and welcomed everyone The candlelighting ceremony took place, three candles representing the Guide Promise and ten the Guide Laws Louise Aube said the blessing.Christine Gilbert proposed the toast to Her Majesty, the Queen; Lynn Cass, the toast to the Mothers.Karen Lafond, the toast to Guiding on the Move Paula Quillinan, on behalf of the troop thanked Captain Jackie Cass for everything she has done for them since Guiding started here Mrs Roberta Boyd was unable to attend, but appreciative remarks were spoken for her activity with them in connection with the music festival All enjoyed the delicious foods brought by Mothers, the girls served dessert BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50$ 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 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Natalie introduced the head table, Lt.Beverly Stokes, Laurie Boyd, Mrs.Owen Merriman, Mrs.Dorothy Duncan, (Natalie’s Mom), Mrs H Church, District Guide Commissioner, Captain Jackie Cass and daughter.Lynn; Lt.Aileen Roy Another guest introduced was Mrs Jean Wadleigh, chairman of the L A com mittee.Natalie thanked Mrs Nellie Kezar and her daughter, Mrs Barbara Hospes for attending to the kitchen details and called them into the hall where Feona Graham and Brenda Perrault presented each with a gift A special tribute was given to the Mothers, each girl lighted a sparkler and sang For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow and then presented their Mother's Day gift of a necklace made by the daughters The tables were cleared by the girls and Moms seated on the sides Then the ceremony of enrollment of three new Guides took place Cindy Cunnington presented the three for enrollment, Linda Doyon,, Gayle Yetter and Anita Berwick Captain Cass conducted the ceremony and all repeated The Promise, then Captain Cass pinned the guide pin on the new Guides and the hand shaking ceremony of welcome took place Captain Cass thanked the Guides for their gift and the mothers who provided the food for the banquet The District Commissioner.Mrs Church paid high tribute to Captain Cass, and the Guides for doing such a fine job in Guiding and commended the mothers for their support Engagement Mr and Mrs Milton Eryou of Bury wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter.Charlene Debra to Gilles Gosselin of Cookshire.son of Mr Maurice Gosselin of Angus, Ontario and the late Theresa Gosselin The wedding to take place in Cookshire on July 5 Credit woo usually turns to debt woe DA\\/iO£>C3im ( Consumer Survival Kit *as adapted by John Dortman from a weekly television senes by the Maryland Center tor Public Broad casting The 30 minute programs appear weekly on 240 public broadcasting stations and otter tactics and techniques tor the dollar conscious consumer The following column is an BMCerpt from a chapter ot Consumer Survival Kit Praeger Publishers Dortman is a tree lance writer and a former editor at Consumer Reports l Hy John Dorfman At the end of 1973 consumers in this country owed $175 billion That figure refers to in dividuals not businesses, and it does not include mortgages That works out to an average $875 debt for every man woman and child in the country Businessmen contend that this debt load is good for the economy It keeps the factories humming and it relieves us of the need to tempt thieves by carrying a lot of cash around But there s another side to the credit question Buying on credit can tempt you to spend more than you otherwise would Some studies show that people who charge their purchases spend 25 to 35 per cent more than those who pay cash As for the theft problem, some consumer advocates contend that the usual 18 per cent a-year in terest charge on so-called revolving consumer loans itself amounts to highway robbery To protect yourself, first, never sign anything you haven t read both sides of Second, don t sign a contract that makes you uneasy once you ve read it Once you ve learned to protect yourself in the fme-prmt jungle, the next important step in using credit is to know how much credit you can afford Here's a good rule of thumb If you're spending more than 20 per cent of your take-home pay to meet installment payments (not including a mortgage», you re probably overextended Some further questions to ask yourself are these Do I ever have to skip payments to leave enough money for living expenses'* Do I find myself taking out new loans to pay off the old'* If the answer to either is “yes, watch out You might find yourself being dunned for money in the future Being dunned for money owed is unpleasant but you don't have to put up with abuse Laws in many states give the debtor some rights Both late calls and frequently repeated calls are often viewed by courts as a form of harassment.illegal in most states If it’s done over the phone, it's illegal under the regulations of the Federal Communications Commission (FTC) The job of stopping such calls has been delegated by the FTC to the telephone company So complain to the phone company if a creditor is calling you so late, or so often, as to make you feel you're being unreasonably harassed Unfortunately, it is allowable under current laws in most states for bill collectors to threaten to call your employer to tell him of your plight It would be banned, however, under reforms proposed by the National Consumer Law (’enter The use of abusive language is prohibited in quite a few states and threats to use force are illegal everywhere If you encounter these or similar abuses from creditors, contact your state attorney general s office If you re having trouble paying a bill, the most important thing you should do is face up to the situation and advise your creditor F^xplain that you're having difficulty and ask if something can be worked out Some creditors, especially local companies that want your continued patronage, will accept partial payments The main thing is to let them know you are concerned There are some creditors, often including the national and international credit card com- panies that handle travel and entertainment expense items, that will not let you off the hook They insist upon the full amount as soon as it is due Ultimately the account will be turned over to a separate bill-collecting company The professional collector works on a commission — from 15 to 50 per cent of whatever he can get the debtor to part with He often specializes in tough methods When you have a creditor who won t accept a compromise and you simply can t pay his bill in full the best thing to do is pay him as much as you can every month regularly and without fail Chances are you won t be taken to court, though you’ll probably be threatened with that possibility If you do find yourself in court, a record of faithful (though small» payments will probably make the judge treat you more favorably than he otherwise would Once you get all your bills paid up you can and should get your credit rating updated If you apply for credit and are turned down because of a bad credit rating, you must be so informed in writing by the credit reporting agency that gave you the bad report Notify the agency immediately, in person or in writing and request that your file be updated to show that the bills have been paid Under the law.they must reinvestigate upon vour request Unfortunately, most consumers who have bad credit ratings are not the victims of human or mechanical error but are the victims of their own inability to use credit wisely If you find yourself running deeply into debt, you should step back and try to evaluate your temperament You may be a “credit-holic" who needs to swear off the plastic as surely as someone else may need to swear off alcohol Next: Cosmetics and fragrances Right scissors make sewing easier R> Joanne Schreiber Is there just one screwdriver one hammer, one saw in the family toolbox'* Is there just om» skillet in vour kitchen0 Urobably not Just as you need different carpentry and cooking tools for different jobs, you need different shears for different cutting and sewing jobs WOmen who sew are cutting into all kinds of different fabrics, from the filmiest of nylons to fake fur.leather and thick upholstery fabrics Different scissors are designed for different jobs and the woman who sews frequently needs at least a half-dozen different cutting tools NKWSI'AI'KH F NTH HI'KISK ASs\ Endlessly useful are small sewing scissors (left) for cutting out buttonholes, clipping notches and curves This is a good size for hand-sewing Another small handy sewing item m a scissors wardrobe is a quick-clip model Use it to clip thread ends and rip seams J W'SS and Sons! Pinking shears (top) are a must for the serious sewer These cut pattern and finish seam at the same time Also essential are scissors with extra sharp knife edges to cut cleanly through tough synthetics and laminated fabrics.Both come in left-hand models.B> Lew Koch Coping Students bridle against censorship A Latino group through its own initiative, plans and runs a dance which raises $1.500 School authorities demand all the money and then they dole it out to the Latino group sporadically The school also takes 20 per cent off the top for its accounting efforts At a Catholic high school in Chicago each student is told to sell 30 boxes of candy to raise funds for a new gym floor Those who fail to sell the required number of boxes have their tree days taken from them At a school located in a ghetto area the black editor of the stu dent newspaper says he is afraid to write articles about the dope problem because he would be attacked b\ some of the students He adds he would receive no backing from school authorities because they deny a dope problem even exists These were some of the problems raised at a recent meeting of high school jour nalists in Chicago sponsored by the Robert F Kennedy Memorial The complaints offered by some 400 thoughtful, concerned and highly motivated students are particularly dismaying coming on the heels of two recent Supreme Court decisions, decisions which expanded constitutional guarantees to young people attending schools F^arly this year the Supreme Court held that a student s right to a public education cannot be taken away by school officials through suspensions even tern poranly w ithout due process of law The court, in another case, held that school officials may be sued by students for damages if they knew or should have known, their actions would violate the con stitutional rights of students Listen, one student said at the meeting they don t have to suspend you They've got other ways of making it rough on vou Thes hassle vou thev talk to your teachers, they watch you in the hallways You're called a troublemaker because you ask the principal why he takes the money the Litinos raised and then charges them for it Captive Voices.' a paperback book published in 1974.details the problems of high school journalism throughout the nation The material in the book is a collection of student newspaper censorship which was compiled by a commission looking into high school journalism There were three categories of censorship by school of finals 1» controversial political issues such as racism, students rights and at one time the Vietnam war.2» criticism of the school ad ministration or faculty policies or unfavorable images of school 3» life styles and social problems such as birth control and drug abuse The prevailing attitude towards students seems schizophrenic On the one hand they are told to study, to learn, to question, to be productive — but when they study the problems such as racism when they learn and then demand constitutional rights when they question school policies when they produce some answers of their own — they are often vilified by teachers and ad mmistrators The split personahts of American education reflects our basic ambivalence We don t want to let go of the traditional approach which produced students who questioned less and obeyed more Yet our rapidly chang mg economic and social climate demands students who are capable of flexibilitv in dependent thinking decision making People who have rights can be troublesome but didn t we choose to live with that 200 years ago0 Miscellaneous Shower NORTH HATLEY — A very lovely miscellaneous shower was held in North Hatley at the Royal Canadian Legion Br 242 on Saturday.May 10.in honor of Miss Susan Comstock of Rock Island, a June bride to-be Yellow and white streamers and white tablecloths decorated the hall for the event Hostesses were Mrs Alberta Scott.Mrs Rosselin Cantime.Miss Sylvia Ditch-burn and Mrs Mildred Hawes A number of relatives and friends were present to greet the bride-to-be on her arrival Miss Ditchburn welcomed the guest-of-honor and pinned on her a pretty corsage of white and yellow carnations Then she was escorted to a special chair before a well laden table of gifts Mrs Comstock, her mother and Mrs Gagnon, mother of the groom-elect were seated on either side, and assisted Susan in the very pleasant task of opening the many beautiful wrapped gifts which will be put to use very shortly in her new home Following the opening of the gifts the guest of-honor gave a very sincere thanks to everyone for the many useful gifts she received The gifts were passed around the room for all to admire before being placed on a large table A colorful bow hat was fashioned by Sylvia Ditch-bum and later worn by the bnde-to be Refreshments was served by Mrs R Cantime.Mrs A Scott and Mrs A Smith A very attractive shower cake was presented to the bnde-to be by Mrs M Hawes Dear Ann Landers: I’m the wife who took the $5 bill from under the plate My husband left it as a tip for the waitress.I needed that $5 to get some fabric out of will-call.I always thought waitresses should be paid a living wage Lord knows people who eat out spend enough for food these days without having to come up with a big tip After reading all those letters in your column from waitresses who said they depend on tips to live, I talked it over with my daughter We shed a few tears together and decided to save up $5 and give it to that waitress I personally took the fiver over myself, apologized to the girl and handed her the money She took it, looked me straight in the eye and said, “You’re unreal ” Then she walked away without another word.It was humiliating that she expressed no appreciation whatever What do you think of this, Ann Landers?— Foolish Samaritan Dear Samaritan: I do not agree that the waitress showed no appreciation whatever.Her comment, “You’re unreal,” may have been the finest compliment you’ve ever received.What she was saying is this: “You are so marvelous, I can’t believe you exist.” The greatest human problem in today’s world is the failure of people to communicate.Take my word for it, you did a beautiful thing That waitress was so stunned by your generosity that she couldn’t express herself Dear Ann Landers: Three years ago Mom died of a kidney ailment.She was only 35 and the most wonderful mother in the world Last January Dad started to date a woman I can’t stand the sight of She is divorced and has two children My brother and my aunts and uncles hate her, too.She isn’t mean or anything, but we are miserable when she and her two children spend weekends in our house Dad has bought her some expensive gifts and they went on a trip together Are we wrong to feel this way?— Decatur Heartache Dear D: It’s very difficult to see another woman in your mother’s place, but you must accept your dad’s choice, no matter what your personal feelings are I don’t think it’s proper, however, for the woman and her children to be spending weekends in your home You have every right to let your dad know you don’t like it.Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from “Embarrassed Friend’’ asking for help for someone who uses terrible grammar My problem is just the opposite I’m the one who needs help I’m a 16-year-old nut who has a thing about grammar When someone mispronounces a word or makes a grammatical mistake in my presence.I have an uncontrollable compulsion to correct them It kills me when someone says, “between you and I,” or “ad-ver-TYZ-ment ” Foolish Samaritan is 'unreal' I interrupt people and set them straight, friend and foe alike — relatives and elders included I know I should keep my mouth shut My ow n mother is starting to call me “Miss Know-It-All ” What can I do?— Ashamed of Myself In Missouri Dear Miss: If it’s a neurotic compulsion it’s beyond both of us Try clamping your teeth shut and making the correcticA silently.If that doesn’t workT accept the fact that it’s a sick habit and recognize it for what it is And incidentally, ad-ver-TYZ-ment is perfectly correct.Ad-VER-tis-ment is the second choice ( I had an uncontrollable compulsion to tell you that.) + + + Do you feel awkward, self-conscious — lonely?Welcome to the club There’s help for you in Ann Landers’s booklet, “The Key to Popularity.’’ Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P O.Box 1400, Elgin, 111.60120.Approaching Marriage Mr.and Mrs Clifford Spaulding of Huntingville are pleased to announce the approaching marriage of their only daughter.Sandra Lillian Jane to Mr William John Klinck, son of Dr and Mrs.W.J.Klinck of Lennoxville, Que Wedding to take place on Saturday, August 2, 1975 at Huntingville Community Church, Huntingville Ladies Guild- # ACW BURY — The May meeting of the Ladies Guild and ACWr of St.Paul’s Church was held in the Parish Hall with a good attendance.The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs Rayfield Ross, and an appropriate reading by Mrs.Bessie Olson The minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs.Douglas Harrison, and the treasurer, Mrs W Buchanan, noted in her report that the Sunshine Bags had realized a gratifying amount Several knitted articles were brought in for the sales table and some sales were made A donation was made to the Memorial Fund in memory of George Jones, the son of our rector and his wife, and a moment of silence was observed The possibility of catering at several upcoming events, and of putting on a strawberry supper were discussed Delicious refreshments brought a pleasant afternoon to a close If rust is a problem, Tremclad 9 is a solution.• No hard scraping or sanding Paint right over sound rust • Special formula inhibits rust without a lot of work • No primer necessary in most applications • Aerosol spray or brush SEALS AGAINST MOISTURE INHIBITS RUST ON CLEAN OR RUSTED METAL rui DUST PUNT ‘ A • *- —~ ‘ • pj RUST ^m,tVi Look for the Tremco Home Maintenance Centre wherever you buy paint and home care products. / RACES TUESDAY RESULTS FIRST RACE l T rot S 300 ] (4) Shadydale Rose 3 40 2 90 2 20 (Francois Cieroux) (1) Skipper a Sue 10 70 3 30 (Robert Jutras) (7) Gerard Mir 2 20 (Reiean Lachance) Time 2 15 Also ran, Mr Banjo, Ten Gallon, Duke Force, Dauntless Pick SECOND RACE l Pace $275) (7) Pay the Fiddler 4 20 4.20 4 00 (Robert Jutras) (2) Hooter Mmbar 4 40 3.10 (Guy Jutras) (8) Top Willow 3.10 (Ralph Babbin) Time 2.11 Also ran; Fantasio, Y L Mini, Doc's Hope, Clare Chene Double (4-7).$7 50 THIRD RACE ( Pace S250) 3.50 2.80 2 60 42 70 30 7.20 (3) Dickory (W Mosher) (8) Frisky Fun (S Normandin) (5) Crystal Bill (Y.Leblanc) Time 2.17.Also ran, Great Annie, Falkirk, Oxford Mac FOURTH RACE l TrotS300) (1) Mini Shaker (Colen Mosher) (7) Rodettes Boy (J P.Guimond) (5) Chockoyotte Lady (R Grimard) Time 2 16 3 Also ran; Flash's Merry Doll, Petco's Pride, Stella Pam, Mahlon Smoke Quin, (17) $11 60 FIFTH RACE I Pace S400 I 3.80 7 50 3.50 2 60 6 40 3 50 4 40 (3) Ski Bum (R Lachance) (6) Bonny R (Kerry Karkos) (4) Manor Dean (R Grimard) Time, 2.10 Also ran Stella Lobell, Lord Trust.SIXTH RACE [ Pace S275] 17.2.30 2.10 2.60 2.10 2.10 9 10 8 90 6 90 5 90 (1) Sonny Bullet (H Lepage) (6) Sun Ray Bird (R Baggin) (2) The Old Crow (D.Denis) Time 2.12:2.Highley's Special, Miss D Wil Farington Hanover.Quin; (16) $31.10.SEVENTH RACE [ Pace S300] (3) Stomp (F.Cieroux) (5) Pat Wayside (Guy Jutras) (6) Killimanjaro (L.Jutras) Time 2.12:1 Davey Top It, Little Adam, La Perle Spéciale Green River Chummy, Molly Maple Quin, (3 6) $35.20.EIGHTH RACE [ Trot $5001 (3) Mountain Dean (R Grimard) (4) Royal Dugan (P Deslauriers) (2) Virginia Deal (G Jutras) Time 2.10 2.Soudage Rodney, Diamond Meadow, Scott's Dawn Quin, (3 4) $10.70.NINTH RACE ( Pace$325] (7) Fast Sam 3 00 2.40 2.10 (A.Rouleau) (6) Jake The Snake 3.00 2.20 (Colen Mosher) (4) Admiral Mac 2.20 (G.Jutras) Time 2.12.Sonya Ibaf, Steady Bonny, A B Blackstone.TENTH RACE I Pace$3251 (1) Janita Mar Mic (C.Sevigny) (2) My Scott (R Babbin) (5) Amy L Bar 34.80 (W.Christen) Time 2.14 3 Donald Angus, Alzara, Vickei Grapes, Mar Con Fannie, Hank Marvel Ex (1-2).$75 30 4.50 Pearl Pero, 3 40 2.70 2.10 8 80 4.60 2.20 6.20 2.80 2.10 2.60 2.20 2.10 Song, Great 9.20 10.90 10 20 37 60 34 90 CAHA looking to Federal Government for financial aid, WHA another problem QUEBEC (CP) — The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Tuesday looked to the federal government for assistance on two fronts.But while one request to the government appears relatively straight forward— an appeal for financial assistance in the association’s minor hockey development program—the other is of a more nebulous nature The CAHA expects to spend close to $425,000 on its development program this year And while the Federal government has not announced the extent of its financial participation, the association hopes to obtain up to 50 per cent of that figure from the government The assistance from Ottawa could come in the form of a grant under the federal government’s assistance program for various sports The second problem is how the CAHA intends to get Ottawa involved in bringing the two professional leagues—the National Hockey League and the World Hockey Association— to the bargaining table The purpose of such a meeting would be to negotiate renewal of the Pro-Am agreement whereby the two leagues pay the CAHA ^or amateur players drafted to professional ranks WITHOUT AGREEMENT The CAHA has been without any agreement with the two leagues since the end of the current playing season The WHA has steadfastly refused to negotiate a new one and the NHL maintains it will not do so as long as the rival WHA refuses CAHA officials, attending the association's annual meeting Tuesday, refused to disclose how they intend to muster federal support in getting the professional leagues to the bargaining table “I don’t think it would be smart to tip our hand now," said Gordon Juckes, CAHA executive director.Vice-president Roland Mercier said the CAHA has made every effort “for more than a year” to get the pros to ratify a new agreement.“It took us 15 months to draft our last agreement with the WHA,” Mercier said.“I know if we could reach an agreement with them, the NHL would agree.” WANT BARGAINING POWER He said recent legal steps against the WHA by the CAHA were taken in an effort to give the association some bargaining power with the pro leagues Ten days ago, the CAHA obtained a Quebec Superior Court injunction allowing the seizure of equipment belonging to the WHA Houston Aeros w hen the club was here for its final playoff series against the Quebec Nordiques In addition, the injunction called for seizure of the WHA’s share of two playoff gates A $4,000 bond was posted by the Nordiques to free the Houston equipment, but the seizure of the gate receipts remains before the court, awaiting a decision by the W’HA whether or not it will defend against the action Proposed changes by the CAHA rules committee that would see stiffer penalties imposed against rough action on the ice did not reach the floor during Tuesday’s session The proposed rule changes likely will be considered by the full body of the meeting today SIGNING ANNOUNCED BALTIMORE (CP) -Baltimore Colts announced Thursday the signings of guard Henry Lewis and three rookies, including fourth-round pick Paul Linford Also signing with the National Football League club were wide receiver Don Westbrook, a sixth round choice, and defensive end Mike Bengard Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF KINNEAR S MILLS On Sunday May 25 at 2 00 p m there w ill be a service at Caadlish United Church l> celebrate the 100th Anniversary of this church building Rev G.Joycey.Executive Secretary of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada will be guest speaker BURY Sale of home-baked food, plants and bulbs, new shoes and good as new clothing at Bury United Church.Thurs .May 22.1 00 - 5 00 p m Sponsored by Bury UCW + + + EUSTLS The Ladies of Christ Church Guild.Eustis.are sponsoring a 500 Card Party at the hall on Fndav.Mav 23.commencing at 8 00 p m Lunch w ill be served and all are welcome COOKS HIRE A sale and tea will be held in the United Church Hall on Saturday.May 24 from 3:00 5 00 p m Admission charged All are welcome SAWYER VILLE Food sale at Bailey 's Meat Market on May 23.2 30 p m Benefit Maple Leaf Lodge 689 MAGOG United Church Women Spring Rummage Sale.Friday, May 23rd.1:30 - 4 00 p m St Paul’s United Church Hail.Pine St SAW YERVILLE Benefit rummage sale for the Sawyerville Food Co-op Saturday.May 24.in the town hall.Eaton Comer Clothing, furniture and antiques will be on sale from 10 a m to 2 p m MAGOG A general meeting of the Magog Senior Citizens’ Association will be held in the Magog Community Centre on Merry St North, at 7:30 p m on Thursday.May 22nd After a brief business meeting Mademoiselle Colette Guertin will, by popular request, show more slides of her travels in Europe All members are invited to attend LENNOXYTLLE Barbecue Steak Supper at Army-Navy-Airforce Hut.St.Francis St.Lennoxville on Saturday.May 24.starting at 5 :00 p m Members and guests welcome COWANSVILLE May 28.Salad Tea and Food Sale in Trinity Anglican Church Hall.3:00 5 00 p m Sponsored by the Friendly Society Everyone welcome Admission charged SHERBROOKE On Saturday.May 24.a Ham Supper will be served from 5:00 p m 7:00 p m by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary Br No 10 at the Royal Canadian Legion Home.470 Bowen Ave S.Sherbrooke Also fancy work and home baked food sales tables Everyone welcome AYER’S CLIFF Your invitation to hear the New Brunswick Bible Institute Ladies Senior Trio and Rev K M Robins, principal of N B B I at Ayer s Cliff Gospel Chapel.School St on Thursday May 29 at 7 30 p m No charge VALE PERKINS 50th Anniversary of United Church of Canada event at the Vale Perkins Hall on Sunday May 25 at 7 30 p m and old-fashioned hymn sing Everyone invited to help celebrate -f- + -f M ANSON VILLE A joint congregational meeting w ill be held on May 27 at 7:30 p m in the Mansonville United Church at which time there will be a 50th Anniversary Slide presentation plus various church reports given MELBOURNE White Elephant Sale auspices of the Melbourne Youth Centre.Upper Melbourne Town Hall, May 31.1975.starting at 1 00 p m All donations gratefully accepted.No clothing, please For pick-up of large quantities, call Frazer Converse.826-3590 4- 4" 4- HATLEY Anniversary Supper United Church Vestry.Sat May 24.5:00 p m.Casseroles, baked beans, salads, rolls and desserts Admission charged Sponsored by Board of Stewards.KNOWLTON The Ladies Auxiliary of Brome Branch Royal Canadian Legion are holding their annual House to House Call on Monday evening May 26th on behalf of the Canadian March of Dimes Please welcome these ladies to your home for this purpose ISLAND BR(X)K A service will be held in the United Church on Sunday May 25 at 2 30 pm.in connection with 50th Anniversary Services which are being held Refreshments afterwards at the Youth Center Everyone most welcome News of church or charity events will be carried as a free service (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week Mail information to The Crier, c/o Sherbrooke Record.Box 1200.Sherbrooke All notices must be signed carry phone number of the sender, and received at the Record 2 days previous to publication.No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted No admission prices will be printed but Adm Charged" may be used PEUG $6,600 r/M L— Peugeot 504GL Diesel by DIESEL 28 to 40 Miles per Gallon GILLES LEMIRE AUTO INC.1681 King West — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 7528 > THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TOURS.MAY 22.l»7S - 7 commodore PASCAL Save UpTo 10% On These Timely Home and Office Equipment Specials Desk and Chair Special L 8 Nightingale adjustable arm swivel tiller chair with black vinyl back and matching fabric seat.Deep foam cushioned seat and back designed to eliminate seating fatigue.Available separately.$69.95 Double pedestal economy desk.Two SV’ box drawers and two filing drawers full 30” x 60” work area.Black — Available separately.$139.95 File Cabinets For Every Prupose - V., \ J ^ t / I i £ ;1 - «; 11 J Model 1221L 2 drawer letter filing cabinet Non-suspension.29V’ H.x 15" W.x 18'- D Grey.Model 1241L 4 drawer letter filing cabinet non-suspension.52V H.x 15" W.x 18” D.Grey.SALE $fiA95 PRICE Model 1242L Legal Size “grey” 54V H.x 18” W.x 18” D.Model 2641 PL 4 drawer letter filing cabinet full suspension with plunger lock 52V H.x 15" W.x 265s’ black.SALE PRICE «89 Model 2642PL Legal Size “black” 54 V x 18" x 265s".SALE PRICE «39 SALE PRICE «69 SALE PRICE «99 Stacking Chairs Side Chair Providt maximum comfort whtla maintaining mod-arn daatgn Foam padded black vinyl contourad seat and back SALE PRICE $17!.° Stacking Armchair Paaturat1* square •teal chroma tubing.accantad by .walnut arm raata and foam paddad T black vinyl contourad taat and back SALE PRICE $4 095 These Special Prices Good Until Please Allow Up To Two Saturday May 31st Weeks For Delivery.CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE 3100 PORTLAND BLVD.TELEPHONE 563-8880 8 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl'RS.MAY 22.1875 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Evening IQ What • New?Tr O L • monda morvalllaua da Oan Qtbaon 60 mm ) ^ ma Luc» ?Coma Aliva (T| Laa champion® (60 mm ) Truth or Conaoquancaa— oama n Undardofl M Miatar Rooars »oo3 Since the American Way of Death 10 IS 10 30 10 47 10 SO E Lolo Pertecta QCD News 5 Ail Around the Circle C aal mon opinion News 11 00 O Appeiat-moi Lisa Host th lit# s r#ali t es espec ally when her demented tr.end bei*eves he •$ protect ng ne» by killing an aggress ve su tor Andrea Marcovicc< Mar* Russei* guest star Teiiy Savaias stars (60 mm ) 8 12 Get Christie Love? m.towards the telephone bill Mrs.Williams stated that the cairn which has been a topic for great concern since a garage has been erected next to it, may have to he moved A proposal from Mr Glen Brown M P and the Town Council that it should he moved to the area where DEMOLITION BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS LUMBER: BOARDS 2" x 4", 2" x 2" x •" 4 storey tire escapes 1000 fluorescent lights, length 4'.All kinds of fixtures 50 bathrooms (showers! iron copper pipes of all sizes Aluminum Thermo windows [large quantity] Wooden window frames of all dimensions Doors of all sizes 200 steel beams 4" x 4" marble, brick & stone facing 2 aluminum doors with screens 2 antique doors with stone facing complete elevator acoustic tile — linoleum [large quantity! electricity 2 • 600 amp entrances 3*400 amp entrances complete with accessories 569-7754 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! 37 the Municipal Library is soon to open, has been made to the Provincial President On May 14th at 8:00 p m m the Heroes Memorial Elementary School, the members of the County will put on an Entertainment Night for the public and charge a fee of 50 cents per person At this time Fordyce Branch will also act out their play which will he presented at Macdonald College at the Convention A Get-Well card was passed among the members for each to sign and be sent to Mrs Westover, who was unable to be our guest, due to illness Everyone sends her their sincerest and best of wishes Following a delicious luncheon, served buffet style, the meeting reconvened at 1:45 p m.with the singing of the Women’s Institute Carol.Mrs.Mason then introduced Mrs.Robert Barker, a vary delightful and talented young woman, who intrigued all the members with her display of artistic ideas, which she said could be “self taught”.Among these was a picture made from a broken mirror of which she had saved the pieces and adhered them to a background of black velvet, and turned out a real masterpiece.Others included small pictures made from shells she had brought from Florida ; a wall plaque for a child’s room made from pieces of felt, a shell necklace; a small centerpiece of roses made from bread dough and her most interesting display of “apple head” dolls.These were made from dried apples, with cotton wired bodies and dressed from remnants of which she had designed her own patterns.Mrs.Junior Harvey thanked Mrs.Barker for her demonstration and display and expressed how much everyone had enjoyed it, and presented her with a gift of stationery Mrs.Monique Davies, a social worker from the Cowansville Social Service Center, was then introduced, who spoke about the work of the Center and urged anyone to inform them of the needs for their services in this area.She stated that “everyone is entitled to their services, whether they be large or small groups ’, and for the Center to he helpful, the needs of the public need to be known.She further said that though there is a C.L.S.C.in Bedford and Farnham, it is hoped to have one in Cowansville area and if enough interested persons wanted to, a resolution should he made to the W.I.executive Some of the things provided are medical and social services, x-rays, blood tests, first aid, family life education, counselling for a problem child, finding someone to care in a home, if a mother should suddenly have to leave her family for some reason, visits to those who live alone, mobile kitchens and transportation for social and medical needs Interested parties should call at 263-4990 Mrs.Williams thanked Mrs.Davies for all her information and said the members would do whatever possible to inform those eligible to their services The secretary read the correspondence which included several acknowledgements of thanks from those and families who had been remembered in numerous ways.Mrs David reported that she had recently met Mrs Ossington, Past Prov Pres of the Q W.I., and she wished to be remembered to all the members She went on to say that Mrs Ossington expects to go for surgery soon Sincere best wishes are extended to her for future good health In her brief address to the members, Mrs.Williams as County President, thanked the members for their support and work in the past year and asked them to “keep up the good work”.Mrs Lewis took the chair for the election of officers Mrs C.Martin then thanked all the officers for their work in the past year, and Mrs Ella Brown of the nominating committee read the slate of officers as follows: Pres., Mrs.I Williams; 1st Vice, Mrs M Lewis; 2nd Vice, Mrs W Doherty; Secretary, Mrs.C.Farnam; Treas., Mrs.L.Fulford; Convenors are: Agriculture, Mrs.Gibson; Education, Mrs.I.McLaughlin ; Citizenship, Mrs.B Ingalls; Home Ec , Mrs.Short; and Publicity, Mrs.J Harvey.Mrs.Harvey reminded the members that it was nearing the month for “interim” reports, and Mrs.Lewis attempted to clarify the always confusing question of WHEN to send these?As she pointed out .the FIRST follows the Branch Annual meeting, the SECOND includes the months of April, May and June, (sent in AFTER June meetings ), and the THIRD and LAST includes the remaining months of July, August, September, October and November following the latter’s meeting You send these to your County Convenors Though no date has been set, as yet, it should be known that the Semi-Annual will be hostessed by the Fordyce Branch some time during the month of September.Mrs A.J.Laduke of Dunham Branch, who was present, was extended birthday wishes from the President on behalf of everyone, on the occasion of her 86th birthday, which she was celebrating on May 1st.Everyone sang her the “Happy Birthday Song”.As Mrs.Laduke is a firm believer that “it is more blessed to give than to receive”, she presented the W I.with a small box of coins for the Pennies for Friendship Fund Mrs.Short, Home Economics Convenor, was asked to report on the Handicraf ts Regretf ully, there were only five entries, and though this was three more than last year, it is a very small showing, and it is sincerely hoped for more entries next year First prize was won by Mrs Junior Harvey on her embroidered apron, second was awarded to Mrs Clayton Harvey, and third to Mrs Irene Williams, both for their patchwork cushions It was felt that if the Home Economics convenors of each branch would constantly remind the members at the monthly meetings, of the articles to make for these competitions that this might help to encourage more entries As this is International Women s Year, the W.I.s are asked to plan something of celebration A motion was made that a programme be planned for this at the Semiannual Convention in September and the presidents of each branch should plan this programme One minute of silence was observed in memory of deceased members A list of names was given to the secretary for cards to be sent to shut-ins.Though “afternoon tea” is now dispensed with at the County meetings, it was felt that a collection should be picked up for Pennies for Friendship.$7.27 was realized from this.Mrs.Rhicard of Stanbridge East graciously thanked the Cowansville Branch for an enjoyable day and the delicious luncheon.As there was no further business, Mrs Williams adjourned the meeting, reading a poem written by the Provincial President, Mrs.Westover.The Eost Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so why not make it a point to pay us a visit Our Champlain Bar is open every day with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus.Que peæy.Adults $1.25 Y-PORT N THEATRE v&erto/YT- la*-*» Children under 12 FREE Friday & Saturday.May 23-24 Mark Twain’s HUCKLEBERRY FINN Jeff East, Paul Winfield Sunday, May 25 Our 25th anniversary — A silver dollar F’REE to everyone purchasing a ticket! THE GHOST AND MR.CHICKEN Don Knotts Monday & Tuesday, May 26-27 JUGGERNAUT Richard Harris.Omar Sharif Wednesday & Thursday.May 28-29 •Mr ricco'- Dean Martin Friday is Chevrolet night.The Driver of every Chevrolet admitted FREE every Friday night.Compliments of Ken Frawley Chevrolet.Newport, Vt.arc °?ospW WITH SIX APPEAL Convertible TR 6 LENNOX AUTO SPORT : Jean & Reginald Proulx.Prop.300 Oaeen St.-Lennoxville-569-9227/8 SALES SERVICE PARTS BRITISH LEYLAND best copy available / THF SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl RS.MAY Ii75 — t Anglicans hold 63rd Synod LENNOXVILLE - The 63rd session of the Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Quebec was held in Len-noxville, at Bishops University from May 15 to 17 A good number of clergy and laymen arrived Thursday morning.May 15 and held a “Quiet Day” in St.Marks chapel where messages of inspiration were given by Rt Rev Timothy Sherbrooke Presbytery and the Sherbrooke District Ministerial Association, Ftr J D F Anido.representing Bishop s and on their behalf extending a warm welcome to Synod people and guests and Archdeacon SA Meaden Both Friday and Saturday morning, sessions began at 7:30 a m.with Mattins and Holy Eucharist in St.Mark’s Chapel at the university population figure of 15,737 would restore the current population to the 1965 level of approximately 21,601 He stressed the need of launching a program to bring many Anglicans back into active life of work and worship of the church He commented on church buildings; Quebec Lodge; reconstructed parishes ; forms of Ministry; regional government; Canons; By IVY HATCH ( Record Correspondcnl » ANGLICAN SYNOD SESSION — The 63rd session of the Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Quebec w as held last week, w ith delegates participating from all over the province.Shown above are the Rt.Rev.Reginald Hollis, Bishop of Montreal; Rev.John Mclllmurray, rector at Magog and the Bishop’s chaplain; Rt.Rev.T.J.Matthews, Bishop of Quebec; Dom Odilon Sylvain, Father Abbott of St.Benoit du Lac.( Record photo by Bruce Porter) Matthews, Lord Bishop of Quebec, Rt.Rev.Reginald Hollis, Lord Bishop of Montreal, and others.At 7:30 p.m.the Synod service was held at St.George’s Church in Len-noxville with the con-celebration of the Holy Eucharist.Lord Bishop Hollis was the speaker.For this service the church was filled to capacity with people of several faiths.The processional hymn was “Hail the Day That sees Him Rise.” Mrs.Eve Pennington was organist and directed the full choir.The Epistle was read by Rev.Malcolm Moir of Trois-Rivières, and the Gospel by Deacon Dean E.Ross of St.George’s, Lennoxville.The choir sang the beautiful anthem ‘‘Leave us Not, Neither Forsake us”.Bishop Matthews spoke a irm welcome to all and troduced several distinguished guests, who spoke later at the reception.Bishop Hollis, the speaker, 4 The business sessions started about 9 a m.conducted by Bishop Matthews and his executive.Friday morning observance was noted for deceased members since last Synod.As Bishop Hollis was soon to depart for Montreal, Layman Herb Simons, extended words of appreciation to the Lord Bishop for coming for the opening day, the Synod service and a short while Friday morning and for the messages he left with the people.Mr.Simons wished him the best in his work and teachings in the Montreal Diocese and in Canada on behalf of the laymen.Dean, Mr Goodings, on behalf of the clergy, thanked his friend of many years, Bishop Hollis, for his message of the life of God that was an inspiration to hear.In response, Bishop Hollis, said he hopes to see ways to forge greater ties of the Diocese of Montreal and The Church brought greetings from the Diocese of Montreal.He began his inspirational address saying, “When a church has a mission it brings us back.The church only exists because Jesus sent out the apostles into the world and now we must proclaim the name of Jesus.” He referred to the conversion of St.Paul and stated the church should first bring men to Jesus for we all need to come to Jesus and to talk with him St.Paul at his conversion found forgiveness when he was baptised.The church today is a place to find forgiveness because sin hurts and spoils the world Jesus created for us St.Paul at his conversion found purpose, a direction in his life that kept him going as long as he lived.“This is God’s world where men find destiny”, he said, and where God works his purpose through faith and prayer, a door closes but another opens, he continued To concelebrate the Holy Eucharist were Bishop Matthews.Bishop Hollis; the Dean, The Very Rev.A Goodings; and Archdeacons #| Quebec.The Ven Guy arston of St.Francis and The Ven S.A.Meade Rev John Mclllmurray was chaplain to Bishop Matthews Following the service, all assembled in the parish hall where members of St Georges Guilds served delicious refreshments and an hour of fellowship in Christ took place Bishop Mathews presented guests each of whom spoke briefly.They were Ftr Abbott and Ftr Bessette, both of St Benoit du Lac, Austin; Ftr Georges Gagnon.Parish priest at St Anthony’s church, Len-noxville; Rev.G Lokhorst, representing the Quebec- Quebec and exchange youth synod and sharing at Quebec Lodge Rev G.W Stokes, Chairman of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery, brought greetings and referred to the warm feelings that exist between the United Church of Canada, Presbytery and the Anglicans, of the “storms” weathered together and predicted a bright future as “we meet the challenge.” The next item of business was the presentation of His Charge, the basis of the Synod by Bishop Matthews.He began with a parable about children playing in a plastic pool which is fun at first Then things get rough, resulting in wails, recriminations, vengeance and finally mother must arrive.Eventually an almost empty pool remains, toys are broken and bent, all in all a tragic ending People, he said, are much like Nthis, the plastic pool symbolizes our world; The water and toys, natural resources; mother, the mother church.“I think she is doing more than she used to - but not nearly as much as she should “ He quoted the words of St.John, “You cannot love God unless first you love your neighbour”.There is a sickness that keeps races and people apart It is known as Xenophobia, a malady that fosters prejudice, misunderstanding and even hostility His charge was one of challenge reflecting upon the earth and its population need for love and understanding He noted there are 5,390 Anglicans, but approximately 1,800 households are not identified with the work and worship of the church in the Diocese of Quebec The addition of these persons to the 1973 church union; ordination of women.In conclusion he said, “Let us look with Him across and beyond to the people He died to save, to the horizon of tomorrow.Let this be our true expression of love.Let love be the motivating spirit of our Synod.” Items of the two days included the constitution and Canons revision that were presented by Rev.Allan Fairbairn, chairman.Some of the changes were approved in first reading and will be given second reading at next Synod Others were defeated, and others will be changed according to amendments made from the floor.All were thoroughly discussed, then voted upon Motions from the recently held Youth Synod were given consideration.Although there were several, one was perhaps the most important to them and many of the Senior Synod.This was that the Diocese of Quebec set into motion study programs at the parish level, which would strive for a unity in love between the members of a community so that they might function as a whole, as opposed to a union of denominational bodies, where they are not yet ready to function as a whole.Upon this foundation, a working Christian community could truly be established This was debated and carried by a majority approval vote.Friday evening and again on Saturday morning reports were heard.These included Social Action by Chairman Rev.E.Vaughn, about Lower North Shore where the Synod services is involved in health, education, and Social Services.Rev.L Westman was representative at a conference on health and social services held at Harrington Harbour last August.The main points agreed upon are a permanent social worker is needed; immediate setting up on the coast of a local center for community affairs funded by the government to co-ordinate health and social affairs; expanded responsibilities for nurses; and doctors and dentists to visit the communities on a rotating basis.Rev Mr Vaughn gave aj report on the World Population Conference held in Bucharest, Romania in August 1974 and the World Food Conference held in Rome, Italy in November, 1974 Continuing with his report.Rev Mr.Vaughn spoke on Plura which is Presbyterians.Lutherans United Church of Canada and Anglicans working together on various projects He also gave a look into the future noting Rev Lynn Ross working in the Gaspe areas, continuation of services in the Lower North Shore, work in the field of family life and other concerns of people Rev Cannon T Robinson gave his report on Christian Education He commended Rev Richard Salt on his work with the youth movement Bishop Matthews noted Rev Mr Salt is responsible for the first youth synod and said others will be starting David Griffin, a young man from Vancouver.B C has replaced Rev Mr Salt as youth co-ordinator and will be working in the Diocese Rev Canon Robinson said a plan had been formulated to bring four youths from Belfast, Ireland, to Quebec l^odge for camping But at Synod he recommended this be changed and the money used to send some 20 youth to camps in Ireland and to send two youth w orkers from here to Ireland to work in their camps Canon Robinson had just returned from a trip to Belfast He noted it was encouraging to see the church in the center of things trying to work things out in a barricaded city where there are armed soldiers.However, he noted the great kindness shown him on his visit there Several representatives from Youth Synod were attending and their introductions of motions and participation was a credit to their work, showing their interest in the life of the church.Mrs.Eve Pennington, editor, and Mrs.W\ Jellicoe, assistant editor, each spoke Mrs Pennington assured the youth group they will receive any items in the Gazette that are sent to her Mrs.Jellicoe has taken over from Rev.A Fairbairn the responsibilities of the mailing list and its many problems.Rev Canon M Awcock, in his report as chairman of buildings and properties, noted the closing and deconsecration of the churches in Beebe, Tomifobia, Kingsey Falls and Riverbend; the parsonages at Megantic and Grindstone, land sold at Bury and Actonvale The committee is concerned in trying to have all incumbents and church wardens check their title deeds and bnng them up to date and recorded in Church House There were reports from the Diocesan Archivist by Canon Awcock It was noted deconsecration of the church on May Ujit Brompton was held On thè brighter side, it was noted that the churches in Milby and Dennison Mills will soon be celebrating their centennials Mrs T.J.Matthews, President of ACW of the Diocese, gave her report noting much action on the part of women.She recommends study groups in the parishes Herb Simons gave the report on the Diocesan of Lay Readers The Coywace report by Rev R Salt on Youth work followed Diocesan reports on salary board.The Diocesan Board report, and insurance report all by Rev L Westman, were also heard Saturday morning.Rev Goodings, gave his report on his visit to Rome and Vatican City.He was in close audience with Pope Paul whom he referred to as a warm and humble man with a sense of humor He noted the vast concern of the Catholic Church for world problems.Discussed were such matters as Christian unity, doctrine of authority in the church, mixed marriages, ordination of women and inter com munion.For the first time in the history of the Vatican, the Anglican Deans conducted a mass Friday evening an inspirational film was viewed in Bishop s Cen tennial theater.Words of appreciation were expressed by several people to Bishop's University for facilities for the Synod and the Coaticook Deanery for Synod arrangements This was chaired by Rev Owen Merriman of Stanstead Archdeacon Marston was responsible for arrangements at St George’s for the Synod service and the ladies, for the reception Appreciation also went to Rev A Fair-baim and committee for work on the revisions of the Canons and Constitution, and to see that the youth could attend Synod Archdeacon spoke appreciative words to Bishop Matthews for the inspiring Synod and he expressed thanks to God for the recovery of Bishop Matthews In response.Bishop Matthews said he found joy to be there with “All of you gathered around me” Rev Jervis - Read noted the resignation of Rev L Westman as Diocesan secretary and high tribute was given Rev.Mr West-man by Bishop Matthews on the great work of Mr Westman as secretary the past two vears The Synod officers are Lord Bishop, Chairman; Executive committee, the Archdeacons; The Dean; Chancellor; Honorary Treasurer, Financial Consultant; the lerical and Lay Secretaries Canon J D F Franklin; Canon A Awcock, Canon T R Robinson, Rev.R Blyth, Rev L.Ross.Rev E Vaughn, A W Bishop, Miss M Carey, Mrs George Laming, G.Matte, H.Simons, Frank Slingerland Docesan Board of Religious education: Canon Robinson, Rev.R.McCullogh, Rev R.Smith, Mrs.R.Smith, K.C.McCullogh.Diocesan Board of Social Services: Rev E Vaughn, Mrs M MacDonald.Rev R Smith.Mrs R Smith.Mrs Enid Cooke Ke\ M C M Jones.W Bishop.Rev R McCullogh.Mist N Moorhead.Ven S A Meade, Miss C Wark.Rev L Roflg, Miss M Clark.Rev I) Dosman.Miss M C arey.A Board of inquiry was chosen Named to the Cathedral Centenary Endwoment Fund were J.McGreevey and H H Gibault Secretary, Rev R S Jervis - Read ; Assistant secretary, Rev Owen Merriman, and Wm Gibb Registrar.Mrs E L Cazes, with assistants, financial consultant, Rev John Mclllmurray C A., Archivist.Rev AM Awcock ; Auditors, Coopers and Lybrand FARMERS Have you ordered your seed com yet?!f Not try “PIONEER HYBRIDS for 1975“ Contact your PIONEER SEED DEALER Albert Gass, RR 2, Lennoxville Tel.: 567-7362 PREVENT RUST ON YOUR CAR KEEP YOUR CAR BEAUTIFUL RKCKIVK A BKTTKR TRADE IN PRICE PROVEN - PRACTICAL - PERMANENT inside inside inside door light doors pos(s wells under mouldings inside inside trunk lid hood l inside .panels inside ,ns,de rocker mud guards pane(s WE DO A BETTER JOB FREE ESTIMATE MAKE THIS CAR LAST inside back light inside wells back fenders C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.— Lennoxvitle — Tel.569 2893 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON CERTAIN ITEMS n am iji u a ¦ Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest a uT Ff -1 f Spruce assembled Spruce pre-cut F-* J r4’x8’ * $12.90 $11.25 “l 5x8’ $14.90 $13.25 1 6x8’ $18.49 $16.84 6x8 BASKfTWf AVI Cedar assembled Cedar pre-cut $19.90 $23.90 $26.90 Spruce assembled $12.85 $14.76 $18.25 Cedar assembled $19.34 $23.16 $25.99 $18.25 $22.25 $25.25 Spruce pre-cut $11.56 $13.46 $17.10 Cedar pre-cut $18.05 $21.97 $24.71 Metal Fencing-Vinyl Chain Link Fencing Tel: 563-0220 SALE ENDS MAY 24 ae ’xSo ’SS ” roll 42”x50• *40,M roll 48” > 50' *45 Shackles “T” Posts .11 Complete line of wire fence accessories 17/8” x 6 9” main posts eë Tension Bar 17/8” caps Quality Gate Latch *5‘ Gate Hinges gQ* ea.Gal."T" Post Caps 4*'.Tension Bar, *|-#* ea.1 5/16" * 10'4" Rail •4'” ea.ea j PATIO BLOCKS 18” x 18" x 2” Grey *1" * Yellow, Red M'** 24” x 24" x 2" Grey >2" ^Yellow, Red tj"** \ 24"x 30" Grey Yellow, Red FERTILIZER Ideal for garden, flowers r lawn by “Green Diamond' 7-7-7 mix.25 lb.bag "GAZEBO” Ideal for our short summer season.Now you enjoy instant outdoor living.* 90% factory assembled ^ * Sturdy aluminum mosquito windows.* 5 Ply Heavy Duty Vinyl Roof * Size: 116” diameter SPÈCIAL Reg.$229.00 $I99 .00 PICNIC TABLES Take advantage of summer "outdoor" living with a pre-assembled 6’ picnic table.Buy now and get a gallon of "Redwood" stain free.ONLY $25 .95 PATIO DOORS Silicone pile weather stripping Rigid vinyl tracks Treated Pine Frame Blue vinyl windows Aluminum screen 2 way latches Tempered Glass Complete 4 panels, screening No.6070 711 j" x 8li" Reg.List Price $534.SALE PRICE $319 .00 PRE-CAST FIREPLACES Make summer more fun * Reinforced concrete * Resists heat to 2,000 degrees F.* Easy to take-down * 26" x 30" grill * Available in green or terra cotta * Removable grill and grates * Compartments for wood or charcoal * Two serving tables * Also serves as incinerator etc.Only *299.BONCOTE 3.95 gal.or Q.99 3/gal.for M PAINT SPECIALS "SWINGTONE” White semi-lustre $C.95 Spec.t# TENT TRAILERS Make summer fun for the family with a new camping trailer.Choose from our line of "Cornation" campers.The Elite 8”, The Gatineau" 6, or “Economy" 6.They're equipped to meet your needs indoors and out.Come see them now.The "Elite" '2297.The "Gatineau" *1949.The Economy" *1489. 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THCRS.MAY 22.1975 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS Air.Electric A G*» • Stihl CHem Sews • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingersoil Rend) • HEATERS 1 000 »o S00 000 B T U s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of ell Linds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST ; WaUer I ( ement I Bfea«ef (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo Febi pres Gilles Febi mgr 9C6 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 SALES • SERVICE ¦ REPAIRS 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale GEORGE KANDALAFT & CO Come and see a large assortment of tablecloths m rectangular, round and oval designs, at 254 King West.Sherbrooke Tel 562 9861 750 YAMAHA 1973, good condition Call 562 8607 1429 Prospect St., Sherbrooke, Que 2 COMMON CHAIRS Len noxville Golf & Country Club Inc , $90 00 for both Tel 837 2464 6 HORSE VAN Good con dition $2,000 cash Call 514 243 6925 WEDDING ATTENDANT'S DRESS, short veil, size 16 Bargain Tel 569 2290 100 BALES good quality hay W G MacLeod, R R 3, Bury Tel 872 3637 2 PICNIC TABLES for sale 43 Speid St., Lennoxville Tel 563 0248 THE IDEAL GIFT A beautiful mohair or wool blanket for the Spring bride The Wool Shop, Lennoxville KITCHEN SET, T V , folding cots, lawn furniture, school desks, various dishes Datsun, 1970, 4 door, 6 tires Tel 567 3735 435 Alex andre AUCTION SALE for HENRY NICHOLSON in the Village of Bishopfon, Saturday, May 31, 1975 at 1 00 p .m.TO BE SOLD Massey Ferguson 135 gas tractor, like new land packer, side rake, rubber tired manure spreader M F mowing machine, 2 furrow plow, 3 pt hitch lever spring tooth harrow 2 steel rubber tired trailers, bale elevator with motor Beatty stable cleaner, 255 ft wheel barrow; Homelite XL 130 chain saw, 63 Chevrolet car, grindstone.1000 ft matched lumber, 2* planks 2 electric fences, dehorners, electric cattle clippers, stanchions, 1 ton scales, milk cans, milk pails, 2 strainers, hog feeder, pig water bowls, copper piping, barrels, forks, shovels, fence rails; etc FURNITURE Antiques Bureaus, trunks, iron beds, picture frames, 2 drop leaf tables wicker tables, com modes combination buffet 8.china cabinet, curved glass door very old and beautiful, rocking chairs, kitchen table and antique dishes Electric organ, odd tables, braided rugs, very nice quilts, fur coat, old ice cream freezer stove & furnace pipes stereo, guitar, bathroom set, basin, flush and tub, Smger sewing machine, 60 gal pressure tank potato hiller, camp cots and chairs, wicker arm chair sewing cabinet, steel storage cabinet and many other things too numerous to mention Reason for sale Farm sold Terms Cash HARRY GRAHAM JR Bilingual Auctioneer Sawyerville Tel 889 2726 For MAGASIN D'ANTIQUITES, "Au Chalet Baron", Rt.7, between Iberville and Sabrevois.SATURDAY, MAY 24, 197 5 at 10:30 a.m.TO BE SOLD Modern furniture only Automatic washer and dryer electric stove beautiful living room sets complete bedroom set, desks clothes cupboard glass cabinet many knick knacks electric accessories floor lamps desk with drawers carpets glass counters.La Z Boy chair, handy man's tools, portable electric saw quantity of garden tools etc 2ND DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 25,1975 at II :00 a.m.TO BE SOLD All the fur mture and dishes and antique pieces table piano with sculptured feet very clean dlnmg room set grandfather clock, about 6tt high , spinning wheel beautiful brass bed 6 beautiful bedroom sets with sculptures quantity of bureaus straight and rocxinq chairs, round tables with chairs, beautiful Victorian living room set with oval table Canadian chairs wood and iron beds, Chinese buffet with sculpture book case curtam rods beautiful Vic tonan clock and many other clocks, many beautiful dishes moustache cups, pressed glass, Carnaval glassware, silver pitchers large and small frames, Captains chairs and many other ar tides not mentioned, will be sold this day Reason for Sale Giving up business Canteen on the premises l he store and living quarters are also for sale, price to be discussed For information about auctions, contact with con fidence JEAN GUY GELINEAU Licenced Auctioneer 1330 Granby St .Bromont Tel 534 24U COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SET, 6 piece, burnt orange color Excellent condition 1 514 243 6594 FURNITURE — BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS — New furniture, 3 rooms, con sistmg of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables 8i lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $759 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau House 569 3980 LEE, LEVI, Roadrunner leans, jackets Save $$$ Also corduroys, all colors Lee, Dude, Levi, Dale jean shirts Also new body shirts in gingham checks, beautiful dress shirts, T shirts, long and short sleeves Sale Unisex Ville des Pantalons, 317 Belvedere N., Cor Por tiand.Closed Mondays FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale, not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc.As low as $3 49 weekly.Florian Bourque Tel 562 0767 or 864 4253, Deauville MEN'S SUITS, size 42, hardly been worn Also men's shoes shirts, 2 sofas — $15 00 Girls' summer clothes in good condition, ages b'rz.Plateglass, different sizes 3 for $1 00 Tel 562 2215 AUCTION SALE For DOUGLAS REID, Main St., Sutton MAY 24, 1975 at 12:30 p.m.WILL BE SOLD Furniture; stock in shed, lot of antiques.For more information contact REJEAN LEHOUX Auctioneer 215 Bernard St., Cowansville Tel 263 3180, evenings for JAMES LAWRENCE VALE PERKINS I Leadvillel MANSONVILLE IBromecty l SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1975 at 1 p.m.sharp WILL BE SOLD 64 good head of CHAROLAIS, HEREFORD and LIMOUSIN cattle all clean to federal test This herd is comprised of 28 COWS and HEIFERS in eluding several with calves and others due to freshen, 15 nice 1 year old HEIFERS, 15 calves, and 1 good Charolais mixed breed BULL MACHINERY one trailer type disc harrow.Tractor scraper, Horse plow, Cultivator, Hoe, 21 ; X 8 evaporator.Gathering tank, 250 galvanized 2 gal sap buckets with spouts, 2 Storage tanks, and some rabbit cages CAUSE Of SALE TRANS FERRING TO DAIRY CATTLE TERMS CASH or BANK LOAN For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULES COTE Inc Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St., Cowansville, Que 263 0670 263 1434 For M KENNETH LEWIS 87 Front Clarenceville, Que SATURDAY MAY 24, 197 5 at 11:00 a.m.Partial list includes old organ by Thomas Organ Co , pine chest drawers, antique kitchen chairs, cane bottom chairs, large desk, oak library table 8.matching chairs, oak parlor tables, beautiful maple hutch, with buffet, round coffee table, old pine cup board, nice old kitchen cookstove with copper reservoir, pine dry sink, an tique commodes, beautiful china cabinet, trunks, picture frames, small rabbit ear rocker, bamboo paper rack, Lincoln Drape aladdin lamp, bulls eye oil lamps, antique dishes, old goblets, carnival glass, thumb print, nippon, hair containers, old caster hats, chamber basin pots, string bells, stone crocks & jugs, walking canes, bracket lamps, brackets, copper boilers, old wooden planes of all sorts.Fr Cane chairs, wooden butter bowl, lanterns, large iron kettle & try pans, candle moulds, sauerkraut machine, refinished drop leat table, hat pin holders, antique bath tubs, small counter showcase, old cream sepahators.old fashioned mechanic 81 carpenter tools, pine knife box.phonographs, canning iars, spool design rocker, matched pair oak arm chairs, and many items too numerous to list Terms Cash Refresh ments LYELL J GRAHAM Auctioneer Tel 514 264 2289 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 word$ or les$ 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16C 3 insertions less 15°o 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25°® Over 5000 agate lines 14C 21 insertions less 33' 3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication 1.Articles for Sale 53.Houses for Sale 8.Cars for Sale SPECKLED TROUT FOR RESTOCKING SALE Reasonable prices 1" - 7" BURY FISH HATCHERY 872-3366 13.Gardening LANDSCAPING 8i GAR DENING, lawn mowing, leaf raking, cedar hedges and all odd jobs W 8i G Landscaping & Gardening, 838 5802 PLANNING A GARDEN?For roto tilling and other garden work, call Mark, 838 4858 RICH BLACK DIRT from sugar place for lawns, flowers or vegetables in 50 or 100 lb bags Ptfone 889 2967 and ask for Clifford Laroche ENERAL TREE SERVICE, complete lawn service, cedar hedges planted and trimmed, rail fence, peat moss, humus, spagnum All work guaranteed Free estimates Grant Canadian Cedars Reg'd R R 1, Magog 843 3557.3.Stamps and Coins WE BUY AND SELL Stamps, coins, antiques, watch cases, old jewellery, gold, etc.Coin Center Supply Reg'd., 223 King St.West.(819) 565 8188 4.Property for Sale 60 ACRES OF CLEAR AND WOODED land Magnificent view of Fitch Bay $19,000 Tel 819 843 7633 NEW DEVELOPMENT St Elie d'Orford Bungalow, 5*2 rooms, hot water, heated Interest 9'2°o Day 569 9901, night 567 2456 6’2 ROOM HOUSE, rest aurant groceteria, also gift shop Self contained, complete with stock, good location Ideal for retired couple Tel 837 2418 LENNOXVILLE Detached 4 bedroom house, separate dining room, bathroom and washroom with shower, laundry room, aluminum siding and storm windows Private sale 569 4700 PROPERTY FOR SALE Lennoxville.$3 P*el St Four bednx*-k level cathedr-^» ¦ in living room 1 rooms, finished basement, two zone heating Lennoxville.15 Acadeim St Attractive Colonial style brick home larg*' bright living room, with fireplace three bedrooms two complete bathrooms, finished room in basement laundry and workshop attached garage Immediate occupanev Lennoxville Centrallv located older tvpe home containing 1 h rooms and 1 four room apartments Lennoxville, 151 St Francis St Five bedroom home large living room with fireplace dining room 2 complete bathrooms large lot Huntingville Six room bungalow three bedrooms living room dining room, den electric heating Artesian well Approx '2 acres land North Hatley AtCedardale two familv winterized home stone fireplace swimming pool garage oil heating 1(H) ft private lake frontage This property is in excellent condition Terms to be discussed Hatlev Village 20 acre farm seven nx^m house small barn This is a handvman s special E G.Hells.Realtor Lennoxville t 547-4023 5.Lots for Sale SERVICED LOTS for sale.9000 to 25.000 sq ft Magnificent view Len noxvilie area Close to shops and schools 565 9612.563 1295 HOUSE TO BE MOVED — Oil heating Situated at 264 Mousseau St., Industrial Park Apply at Garage Jean Paul Duclos, 278 Mousseau or residence, 304 Mousseau Tel 562 8232 UR 2335 King St West Sherbrooke WESTGATE REALTIES BROKERS 562-1333 565-1882 JUDY BUDNING AGENT LAKE MAGfMi LAND.2 large lakeside lots with mature maple trees Excellent location for country c halet or 4 season house Beautiful sandv beach Owner willing tocarrv mortgage LAKE MAGOG COTTAGE Overlooking lake with choice of panoramic view Cedar built four season home 3 bedrooms dining and living room Beamed ceiling right of wav to sandv beac h COMMERCIAL.NORTH HATLEY MARINA A golden opportunity on Lake Massawippi Excellent revenue Marina with 8 room residence, workshop boat storage and rentals Cement building in excellent condition Ideal location for 12 month operation LAKE MAGOG Cottage, large lakefront property 300 x 175 situated 5 minutes from Sherbrooke 4 bedrooms large dining room fireplace in living room modern kitchen Mature trees on terraced property with garage and motor boat included Completely furnished Asking pric e $26 000 LENNOXVILLE Beautiful 11 room home, fireplace in living room family room large kitchen & dinette 6 bedrooms Ideal location for businessman interested in having office downstairs separate entrance Private area Property in excellent condition LAND —- AYER SCUFF 5 to 10 acres with good roads and power installed Can be* purchased in less acreage Property consists of streams high and low elevations Close to Lake Massawippi Reasonable asking price 5b.Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME 55 x 10, furnished, automatic heating system, clean.$4,500 567 7781 6.Cottages for Sale WEEDON ON BEAUTIFUL Lac Louise, modern, clean little cottage, view of lake, bath, shower, hot water, fridge, stove, electric heating, quiet surroundings, fishing Price — $3,800 00.Down payment — $800 00 Roland Blais, 562 6622 8.Cars for Sale JIM OR RENE For a good used car, any model, call or see us, for the better deal If we haven't got it, we'll get it Tel 843 9021, Omerville We buy and sell SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN c 0 Martin Automobiles for 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth, vahant.Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St , Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 1973 DATSUN 510.automatic, 4 door $1650 Tel after 5 00 p m 565 0333 PLYMOUTH STATION 1969 Excellent mechanical condition Original owner $850 Call 562 8059 1971 ALFA ROMEO BERLINA Superb con dition Must sell to buy pick up $1800 (F irm) Call (819) 832 3672 LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR7 Call 562 441 1 or S62 0102 c o Queen Street Auto Req d , 177 Queen St .Lennoxville 1970 PONTIAC CUTLASS, V 8.automatic 8 $1.300 Tel 843 1275 CHEV SCHOOL BUS CAM PER, fridge, stove, etc.Blue and white exterior.Excellent condition Tel 838 5800 1970 VOLKS CAMPER VAN Excellent conditon Tel 819 843 7633 VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY, mechanically good, good tires, with registration $250 Tel.567 7781 1969 JAVELIN, 1969 Satelli'fe, both in perfect shape 1 ei 562 2222 or after 6 00 p m 562 2177 1970 FORD LTD in excellent condition.Call after 5 00 pm, 563 9722 12.To Let LENNOXVILLE — FOR JULY, 2’2 modern, fur nished apartment, quiet area Call after 6 00 p.m.563 2487 or 562 9328 LENNOXVILLE — 2 room apartments.175 Queen St., available June 1 and 214 Queen St., available July 1.562 2165 after 5:00 p m LENNOXVILLE — 5'2 room apartment, heated, modern building wall to wa 11 carpets $160 Available July 1 563 3918 GRIME ST NORTH — 8 room house, completely fur nished.equipped, fenced yard, landscaped Available June 1 to Aug 15 Rent to be discussed 563 0341 TO SUBLET IN LEN NOXVILLE.121 Queen St 3’ 2 room apt (No 5) immediate occupancy, to end of August $28 weekly For information call 843 4529 or 567 2870 VILLA DEL SOL V 2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not Quiet location Ml services available 295C'andiac.\pt 70 563-2423 12.To let SUBLET — 1,200sq ft store in Galeries Quatre Saisons, fully air conditioned Apply in writing to Record Box 518, c o Sherbrooke Record 1971 TOYOTA CAROLLA, 1200, standard, good mechanical order Tel.569 4646 between 6 00 & 9:00 p m or weekends.10.Horses for Sale REGISTERED THOROUGH BREDS Hunters & Jum pers Ecurie du Pas d'Or, Brome Lake.Tel.: (514) 243 6966 1.Livestock for Sale 30 HEAD PUREBRED HEREFORDS, consisting of mature cows, heifers to calve, open heifers, calves at foot, 3 bulls.To be sold outright or in lots.Tel 843 6790 or 843 3166 FOR SALE — Rabbit cages, hoppers and litter boxes plus 4 does, 1 buck and 6 young rabbits.Tel.569 4162 after 5:30 p.m.LENNOXVILLE — 3 and 4 room apartments For Sale Super M Farmall tractor.Call 569 3917.MATERIAUX DE CONSTRUCTION LETOURNEAU INC.sez-oeis Rte.143 Lennoxville Insulation-Wood Water Heaters Pre-Finished Wallboard Pittsburgh Paints Interior or Exterior Special $0.95 O 9*1 x Purrs FURNISHED & UNFURN ISHED APARTMENTS — heated, private gallery, bedroom, sitting room, kitchen, bathroom, shower, electric stove and refrigerator Yearly lease Knowlton, 243 5514 NORTH WARD — 11 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, fur nished, heated, electricity, wall to wall carpeting Available immediately.Tel 562 2832 1855 GALT ST W — 1’ 2 & 2’ 2 room apartments, heated, electricity, wall to wall carpeting, washer dryer in basement Near University of Sherbrooke Tel 562 3911 CENTER WARD.374 MON TREAL — V 2, 2’ 2 & 3 room apartments, heated, elec tricity, sun porch, washer dryer in basement.Near Ceqep de I Est" Call 562 3911 27.Female Help Wanted RELIABLE LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for private estate in Knowlton Own room and private bathroom.Attractive salary.Europeans welcome.1 514 243 6594 or 6796 AVON — CAN'T WORK 9 00 — 5 00?The great thing about being an Avon represen tative is the flexibility You can earn money in your spare hours and still have time for your family Open territory — Mansonville, Knowlton, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Call 562 1156 or write Mrs.Huet, Box 28, Iberville 28.Domestic Help Wanted AN ABLE CANADIAN GIRL to work in USA doctor's home Permanent position Call collect, 514 489 0308 29 Male & Female Help Wanted 32 Situation Wanted Female Leg Vente» de l’Egtrie adjugée» OMERVILLE.Oue.TEL.(819) R496M0 Comr and set Ibr biggest used car sale in tbe Eastern Townships Indiv iduals or garagists can sell their own cars Direct transactions between tbe buyers and sellers It tbe transaction is made between individuals, tbe registration or sworn notarized form is required as proot ot ownership Registration for sales accepted between 00 A 8 pm on Fridays.8 and 10 (Mam onSaturdavs The sales will be every Saturday at precisely 10 a m Cars can be seen from 8 a m to 10 a m Salesmen will supplv you with information regarding the cars that interest \ou Bus Hours Tuesday - 6 to 8 p m Thursday • € to 8 p m Tel.: 843-6860 Near Cine Parc — Omerville 0 0 Situation Wanted: jZ.Female GIRL WOULD LIKE TO WORK on farm Preferably outdoor work Catherine: 562 6010 LENNOXVILLE — 3' 2 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, heated, electricity, wall to wall carpeting Private entrance Available now or later 169 Winder St., 563 8421 19a.Rooms Wanted WIDOW WITH ADULT SON has lovely furniture, seeks person with large house able to accommodate, with living quarters of 4 5 rooms Quiet area Share expenses References exchanged Write details to Record Box 516, c o Sherbrooke Record 20.Wanted to Purchase ANTIQUES — NOW PUR CHASING FOR SUMMER TRADE Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff 838 4925 WANTED — POWER HACK SAW, 12" or 14" blade capacity Call 514 378 6604 SECOND HAND FUR NITURE WANTED.Tel 837 2815 USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture Will pay cash.Tel.567 3581 PRE —1900 POST CARDS, photos and related items Large or small collections.Write Box 166, Fre lighsburg, Que or 298 5145 5145 23.Painting & Decorating LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY A multi million dollar Canadian organization, provides a challenge if you have the ability and desire This sales position offers high commission income with renewals and promotion possibilities If you are of mature age, possess a car, and have character and determination and wish to really get ahead in life then phone Mr Mardmger between 10 a m and 3pm daily for ap pomtment Call 567 2944 353.Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 02 000965 75 PROVINCIAL COURT BARNSTON HOLDINGS LIMITED, corporation duly constituted having its prin cipal place of business at Coaticook, district of St.Francis, Plaintiff, —vs— PIERRE THIBODEAU, formerly residing at R R 2, Ayer's Cliff, district of St Francis and presently of unknown address.Defendant.The 8th May, 1975 BEFORE Martin Thibault, Deputy Clerk of the Provincial Court IT IS ORDERED to the defendant to appear within a month.COPY of the writ of sum mons is filed at the Provincial Court for the defendant MARTIN THIBAULT Deputy Clerk, Provincial Court PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of AUSTIN To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Secretary Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT: — TENDERS TENDERS: for the pickup of Garbage on all accessible roads in the Municipality during the summer months from June 1st to Thanksgiving in October, and on roads open to traffic during the winter months Residential garbage once per week Commercial establishments twice per week Dump maintenance included Tenders will be received by the Sec.Treas until 4:00 p.m.May 26th 1975 and must be sealed and clearly marked TENDER to be considered.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted GIVEN at Austin this 15th day of May one thousand nine hundred and seventy five A B LEE Secretary Treasurer SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS No 450 18 000041 75 PUBLIC NOTICE Mr Theodore Gaumond, in valid, residing at 26 College Street, Lennoxville, P.Q Petition for juridical recognition of the right of ownership by thirty years prescription.Notice is hereby given that Mr Theodore Gaumond above mentioned has the intention to obtain from the Superior Court, District of Saint Francis, a juridical recognition of his right of ownership of the lots hereinafter mentioned, namely: — Un certain terrain connu et désigné comme étant parties non subdivisées des lots QUATRE CENT TRENTE ET UN et QUATRE CENT TRENTE SIX, aux Plan et Livre de renvoi officiels pour le Village de Waterville, plus précisément connues et désignées comme suit: — "Partant d'un point situé sur le côté nord est de la rue Conley, en son intersection avec la ligne séparative des lots 436 et 437, de là, en direction est, suivant ladite ligne séparative, une distance de cent soixante pieds (160 0'), de là, en direction sud, parallèlement à la rue Conley, une distance de soixante dix huit pieds et neuf dixièmes (78 9 ); de là, en direction ouest, une distance de cent soixante pieds (160 0') jusqu'à la rue Conley, de là, en direction nord, suivant le côté est de la rue Conley, une distance de quatre vingts pieds et deux dixièmes Û ii CD ThC other hand, the k-ioi has loiDer CAPA&iLiTieS u)H»CH COOlD F‘T as CAR FOR / Thinking / QOO/rW aboot A jnFOOR-DOOR By Roger Bollen X HAVE 30ST^ The CAR FOR ' Miss A Ashton read “Bermuda, Farm land ” Mrs Smith.Home Economics Convenor, had members guess the weight of a cake.Mrs Marcotte was closest to being correct She won the cake as her prize Mrs Thompson won a cup and saucer as second Miss Alice Ashton was named as delegate to Prov.Convention.Hostesses, Mrs Maynes and Mrs Smith served refreshments.The June meeting, to open at one p m will be held with Miss A Ashton at Bellevue Apt.after which a short trip is planned.KINNEAR S MILLS — The Women’s Institute of Kinnear’s Mills held the May meeting at the home of the President, Mrs.Gladys Nugent on May 6 with a very good attendance.A very interesting and enlightening lecture on the Metric System was given by Sister Francis assisted by Mrs Helen MacDonald, both of whom are teachers in St.Patrick’s School, Thetford Mines These ladies brought equipment with them including metric scales by which the members were weighed, also a metric tape and the ladies were measured Material was distributed to be made into ditty bags which are to be filled and packed at the June meeting.Plans for the wedding reception for the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Nugent were discussed Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Nugent SAWYERVILLE Mrs.Doris Laroche of Barrie, Ont.spent a few days with Mrs Bertha Laroche and Hilda Mr.and Mrs V.C.Olsen and Dawn were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Wilson Mrs.Harry Ord and Mrs Alice Wilson accompanied Mrs.A Alberta Everett and Miss M Learmouth of Lennoxville to Shawville where they attended the sessions of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Quebec.LOBA and were guests for two nights at Pine Lodge in Bristol Prize winners at the card party held in the Legion Hall on May 10 were Ladies’, Audrey Comeau, Vera Parker and Pearl Bradley.Men — E Glen, Jim Bellam and D.Twyman.Door prize — Irene Ross Floating prize — Lillian Hurd Winners in Bridge were Hilda Dougherty and M.D Blue.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harley Laroche were Mr and Mrs.Grant Forgrave, Foster, Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson and family of Richmond and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Bulwer BUGS BUNNY by Heimdahl & Stoffel THE DOCTOR.SAYS I HAVE TO ] GIVE OP CIGARS POTATOES SWEETS AND YELLING AT YOU / / HOW DID YER.PHYSICAL EXAMINATION 60?WHAT HAPPENED > ' ^*4*5 TkfKt IN A CLUTCH SC-HNOOOl e CUPS PRETTY ftAO' •TsMTAHi.SHORT RIBS by Frank HIM hear YE .' HEAR 'iZl Êesels dump entire TEA SHIP/MENT into Boston harbor IDEA rroi actually TRULY HOT—, V.VMXDeRFUL,' ITS JUST , AN IDEA A - X PET ) n% i*»-» ¦ , A r>.- r*M n THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonsom I Ht m HOC (HAl uttle boh oct op the ftxx 6 THE BRAVEST ITS THE LEA&T COULD DO.PtMEP HMISJ! (Tt2^ THlWb I EVER ' SM1 CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis CUH PlTCHB* x' PONT iS iXHAUSTBPj COUNT Mg SHOULD BE / ON IT; replaced; ON A HOT DAY LIKE TMiS THE ONLY REliEP pitcher on COACH'S MIND .iS A, 3(0 SAME PITCHER MART WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli WELL., SHE 7DLDME- NCT TO TR-L YOU WHAT SHE TOLD ME YOU TOLD HEP.Ç V, >» - • .ear if you don't-teuu her r TOLP YOU WHATfiHE TOLD ME NOTTOTfcU- YOU, r'U_TEU_ YOU WHAT SHE TO LOME.I WONDER WHAT MADE HIM SUDDENLY SO CRAZY UIKETHAT?Si* AUM U EEK 4 MEEK by Howie Schneider Tte^uD 'AJ OU*.eve*, -me v to se TT .THAT THE S(TLATU>J HAS td osr oucRSe t it icOKse ' - F WSOUMB LjiSPUMB « i 12 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — TOURS.MAY 22.1»75 E PROVOST MTS.INC 20.15th Awe North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 PAUL TROLLOPE, Golden Mitre Society MICHAEL MUNZAR (Golden Mitre Society RICHARD DUPUIS, of COREY G.BOWEN, of Sherbrooke, Governor- Lennoxville, Vice-Chanc-General’s Medal ellor*s Prize and President's Prize in Psychology SHARON MATTHEWS, of ( ookshire.President's Prize Psychology in JACQUELINE A.MURPHY.of Magog, President’s Prize in Psychology VALERIE PHELPS, of Lennoxville, F.E.Merideth Memorial Prize in English 1 DAREL HUNTING, of Lennoxville, President’s Prize in Biochemistry NORMAN O’NEILL, of SIMON REEVE, of Len-Sherbrooke, The University noxville.University Prize in Prize in Physics Drama NANCY KNOW LTON, of Knowlton, John B.Fellowes Memorial Prize in Business Administration DANIEL VINCENT, of Sherbrooke, Professional Corporation of Industrial Accountants of Quebec Prize LUCILLE CARLING, of Lennoxville, Albert Kuehner Memorial Prize in Chemistry and Society of Chemical Industry Award JACQUELINE KOI RL of Sherbrooke, Roderick Thaler Memorial Prize in History Bishop’s to confer degrees, awards With Convocation less than two weeks away, the 1975 graduating class of Bishop s University does not have long to wait until it reaches the pinnacle toward which students' studies have moved them since entering the university During the May 31 ceremony, degrees will be conferred and awards presented to those students who have distinguished themselves academically during their period of studies Already, some outstanding students have been honored for contributions to campus life and athletics Two students, Paul Trollope and Michael Munzar, were elected by their fellow graduates to the Golden Mitre Society, an honor group founded in 1951, whose members were considered by their classmates to have contributed most to the university during their undergraduate years Trollope, a graduate of Sherbrooke High School, served as Editor of the student newspaper, The Campus, for three consecutive years, during which more than 60 issues of the newspaper were published During the second and third years of his editorship, 1971-72 and 1972-73, he also served as the paper’s Business Manager, and succeeded in preventing The Campus from incurring deficits Throughout the 1973-74 academic year, Trollope acted as Business Manager of The New Mitre, the students' literary magazine, as well as The Campus, and, during the summer he was Business Manager for the successful Festival Lennoxville Most recently, during the just completed academic year, he was Comptroller of the Students’ Executive Council, he represented the university’s Business Faculty on the Senate and he played an important role in the management of the students’ pub Munzar, who came to Bishop’s University four years ago after a year at McGill, has been an honor’s student in chemistry This year, his three successful seasons as first string quarterback for the University’s football team were capped when he was drafted in the third round of the recent Canadian Football League college draft by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers During the 1973-74 academic year.Munzar was elected Vice-President of the Students’ Executive Council, and he became President upon the resignation of his predecessor.During this period, he was instrumental in the reorganization of the student government structure During 1974-75, he served as Associate Director of the Kuehner Hall Residence, and represented students on the Executive Committee of the Bishop’s University Corporation Degrees to be conferred at Bishop’s vocation follows: Master se): J B B A .BA BA University Con-May 31st are as of Arts (In Cour- L.Beauregard, D B Buchanan, Mrs.J J McCargar, R W Yates, B A Bachelor of Arts (In Course) Honours: Miss E R Baldwin, II; C G.Bowen, I; Miss S B Boyd, I; Miss L.C.Bradshaw, II; G.R Browning, II; PL.(’amirand, II; P.E.Comeau, II; Miss L A Curley, II; J E P Da Costa, II; Miss L.L.Dixon, II; Miss D C.II; Miss J Miss M R E.Miss C.A II; Mrs S.P Hanson, II; II; Miss Miss K G.Dougherty, Everett, I; Finlay, I; Flemming, Gillam, I; J J S B Hawkins, D L Helynck, II Hobbs, II; Miss DL Jacobsen, II; Miss P L.Jamieson, II; V M Jarjour, II; A W Jarvis, II; Miss M Kahan, I; Miss H M Kearns, II; A Keitner, II; Mrs J E Kouri, I; Miss S.M Laird, II; Miss L Langlais, I; Miss M.J.MacKay, II; Mrs S I) Martin Malay, I, Miss S.J Matthews, I; Miss N McCallum, II; Ms.MP McGrath, I; D E.Morel, I; C.Moseley, II; Miss J.A Murphy, I; Mrs J E Parsons, I; Miss C M Petrie, II; Miss V N Phelps.I; R H S Price, II; S.R Reeve, I; D Runkle, II; J M Salvis, II; W\K Sanderson, I; G.S.Sokolyk, II; Miss K E Sullivan, II; J H Tilsley, II; Miss L J Waller, I Pass: P C A Aboud, II; P J Baran, II; R A Booth.I; Mrs MT Boushel, II; J.W.G Burrows.HI; P.A Carrick, II; Mrs HA Carson.II; Z.J Cattiny, II.Miss C M Clough.II; Miss C.A Connor.II; Miss K L Devine, II.Miss N Dodds Hebron.II; V L Doehler, 11 Miss D.J Dunn, II; B.D Dunsmore, II; Miss C Duval, III; Miss AM Fisher, II; T V Ford.II; Mrs E A Foreman, II.M D L Franklin, II; Sister N Gallant, III; Miss N.J Gilday, II; M Hallam, III; Mrs F E Halsall, II; W E J Hayden, II; J A Heggie, II; Miss B Hewitt, II; DR House, III; PG Iggulden, III; Miss B C Isely, II; E R Jacksland, II, C.G Journeau, II; Miss L E Kerrigan, II; Miss D G loosing, II; Mrs C M Latour.II; J P Latter, III; M learned, II; Miss D Leigh Smith, II; A Losier, II; Mrs P Losier, II; J A MacLellan, III; W D C.MacMillan, III, Mrs S Manning, II; T Manning, II, A Mayer.II; D R McGurk, II; Miss H E McKelvie, II; Miss G Medeiros, II; B W' Montgomery, II; JR Murray, III; Miss E A O’Boyle, II; Miss E M Paterson, II; Miss N G Power, III; JS Richards, II; DE Ross.HI; Mrs MW Salvas, III; WF Small.II; S Thorne.II.Miss N M Timmerman, II; W D Trexler, II, J A Waldron, II; Mrs J M Walls, II Mrs UR Wiley.II; TC Wojatsek.BC L II; Mrs M J Woollerton.II; Miss P A Woolley.II Bachelor of Business Administration (In Course) Honours: R P C.Collins, II; DP Foley, II; Miss N.L.Knowlton, I; P Langevin, II; M L Rice, I; Miss F.E Sampson, II; Miss D.E.A Savoy, I; P W Trollope, II.Pass: PK Aboud, II; P.E.J.Beland, II; Miss B.J.Bennett, II; D A Bennett, H; P Brault, HI; S.Carlin, II; R P H Cheung, II; S.W Chung, II; B B B Cohen, III; J.Comtois, II; F.Dunsmore, III, Miss A E.Dyer, II; R Y H Eng, II; M Etheridge, II; Mrs.L Ewing, II; C T Lee, II; G.S.Lidstone, II; A Luthra, II; LR Mackinnon, II; Miss L A.McCartney, III; C.Michie, II; E.L.P Mills, III; D.B Montgomery, II; B D Morrison, II; J R Moysey, II; CE Planche, II; AL Pomeroy, II; R Pratt.II.R H Reade, III; B C.Smith, II; RT Smith, II; JH Stafford, II; P G.Stastny, II; M P M Sullivan, II; Miss Y T Teo, II; H D Towle, II; P D Trewin, II; Miss M G Turner, III; K.F Warnholtz, II; D D.Vincent, I; E.K.T.Wei, II; Miss B.J.Younger.II Master of Science (In Course) Miss W Rola-Pleszczynska Bachelor of Science ( In Course) Honours: D.J.W.Allonger, I; M E Baran, I; Miss L.B.M.Carling, I; Miss A L Clemence, I; C M Cowhard.II; SC.Cunnane, II; JS Gillick, H; R.D.Godin.II; D.J.Hunting.I; D.G.Maclver, II; A J Malcolm, II; RJ McGonegal, II; Miss P Mitchell, II; D Mullins.II; M R Munzar.II; N T O’Neill.I; J Rousseau.II; Miss C M Smith.II; T D Sole, II.Miss M Thiessen.I.Miss L J Thompson.I Pass H Baldini, II; J Black, II; C J Brown.II.R J Dupuis, I; Miss S.E Jones.II; PJ Korre.II J K Law .I; Miss G E Ross, II; S White.II Master of Education S N \ Awan, B \ LL B Diploma in Advanced Studies in Education R A Doran, B Sc.; Mrs ME Evans.B Sc.; O J Joseph, B.T M Sc ; P Karolyi, B Ed.; W R Ungley, B A ; R Lasman, B Sc.; J V Leroux, B A , B Ed .G.C Morrison, B A.; L M Riendeau, B A.; B S Smith, BSc.f BA.B Ed; Vedanayakam.T.S.M., BA, BT ; Post Graduate Diploma in Education Miss J C Barr, B A ; Miss C Boislard, B Sc ; R N Broadhurst, BA.MD Drew, BA, M D L Franklin.BA.Miss DA Fraser.BA.; S.R Gilbert, B Sc ; Miss N.J Gilday, B A ; Miss N.J Graham.BA; Miss AW Jones.B A.; Miss D G Lansing, BA, Miss D Leigh-Smith, BA.Miss R I^eventhal.B A , Miss D L I^ewery, B A ; Miss M G Marston.B A M A L K McKelvrv B \ Kta 8 H More, BA, DE Morel, BA.LS Nutbrown.BA; R S Perrier, B Sc .M T M ; J W Plant.B A Mrs C A Pombiere, BA.; DA Savage, B A GRADUATE AWARDS The Governor-General's Medal, Richard Dupuis; The Chancellor’s Prizes, Richard Dupuis and Jane Everett; The Vice-Chancellor’s Prize, Corey G.Bowen, Sharon Matthews and Jacqueline A Murphy.The President’s Prize in Biology, A.Lesley Clemence; The President’s Prize in Biochemistry, Darel Hunting.The President’s Prize in Geography, Warren K Sanderson; The Vice-President’s Prize in History, Susan Boyd; The University Prize in Physics, Norman O’Neill; The University Prize in Drama, Laurie Waller and Simon Reeve The Hon G.Howard Ferguson Cup and The Chief Justice Greenshields Prize, Michael Munzar, The John B Fellowes Memorial Prize in Business Administration, Nancy Knowlton; The Charles Kingsmill Memorial Prize in Business Administration, Deborah Savoy; The Professional Corporation of Industrial Accountants of Quebec Prize, Daniel Vincent; Canadian Association of Geographer's Prize, Warren K Sanderson The Albert Kuehner Memorial Prize in Chemistry, Lucille Carling; The Society of Chemical Industry Award, Lucille Carling The F.E Merideth Memorial Prize in English, Valerie Phelps and Marcia Kahan, The Mackie Prize in English.Mary Findlay; The Mackie Prize in Classics, Susan Boyd The Archdeacon F G.Scott Prize for Creative Writing, Richard Price; The John W Y.Smith Prize in Economics.Geoffrey R Browning and Kathleen E.Sullivan The Roderick Thaler Memorial Prize in History, Jacqueline Kouri.The Professor T W L MacDermot Memorial Prize in Political Science.Leah Bradshaw .The W H King Memorial Prize in Religion.Jacqueline Kouri The General Nicholl s Prize in Mathematics, Dennis Allenger; The Ambassador of Switzerland Prize in French, Jane Everett ; The Ambassador of Switzerland Prize in (German.Lucille Carling The Federal Republic of Germany Pnze.Carolyn Smith GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The Charles McBurney Pnze in Practice Teaching, John Willatt Plant, BA.The P A P T Prize, Christine Anne Sprott Pombiere.B Sc U N D E R G R A D U A T E \w \RDS Harrison Prize in Religion, Jehanne Kirwin and Stephen Trelford; Long Prize in Religion, Deane Moffat.The Arnold N Schoch Prize in Biology.The Leo Sepp Memorial Prize in Biology.Wanda Michalowicz; The Professional Corporation of Industrial Accountants of Quebec (ET Chapter), James Crook.The Chemical Rubber Co Achievement Award, Dharold Read; The Chemical Institute of Canada Prize, Andy Crawford The Prince of Wales Prizes in Classics, 1) Margaret Westley, 2) Michael Medland; The Hon.President’s Prizes in English, Rita Potter and Catherine Moore; The Lieutenant Roddie Lemieux Prize in French Literature, Gabrielle Perron; The Federal Republic of Germany Prize, John Niblett.The Irving Prize in Mathematics, Michael Pettigrew; Alumnae Prize, U-l, Lorraine Gazaille and Maria Sufrategui; U-2, Catherine Moore; Alumni Prizes.U-l, Michael Pettigrew and Andrew Crawford; U-2.Allan Hall The George H.Tomlinson Memorial Scholarship in Science, Richard Bigelow; The Institute Italian© df Cultura Prizes in Italian, U-1, Corina Abramovici, Helen Noonan and Sonya Bardati; U-2, John Mathers, Stephen Sheeran and Margrit Thiessen; Hebert H Lank Scholarship, Daniel O’Malley.susses m LEAH BRADSHAW, of Bedford, Professor T.W.L.MacDermot Memorial Prize in Political Science DENNIS ALLENGER, of Sherbrooke, General Nicholl’s Prize in Mathematics CAROLYN SMITH, of Milby.Federal Republic of Germany Prize Ladies Circle meets SCOTSTOWN — Mrs Harvey MacRae was hostess for the May meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Circle held in the church hall, with an attendance of eight members and five visitors Mrs D P Murray conducted the meeting in the absence of the president Mrs.Frank Kratochvil whose sister Mrs Agnes MacKenzie had passed away the day before Mrs John N Morrison read the scripture and a reading from Decision, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison Mrs.Bill MacAskill read the minutes of the April meeting and in the absence of treasurer, Mrs Kelton MacKenzie, her report was read by Mrs.Donald Morrison Several thank you notes were read The cook books have arrived and are now on sale Mrs Murray welcomed the visitors and Mrs Donald the w ife.student to the Society (C'ont’d.from p.3) still is.to promote a high standard of handicraft work in the area, to expose the handicraft work to the buying public, and.at the same time, to raise much needed funds to keep the historical society functioning Mrs Damski’s original plan of carrying out the fair has not been altered.which was to promote both the work of the handicraft people and the historical society Due to the kindness of the proprietor of the Country Inn.Preben Mohrl in allow ing the fair to be held there, it has been possible to carry out the project, a press release states Hatley Carson, minister’s meeting The date of May 23 was set for the food sale and white elephant sale in the church hall Mrs.DP Murray received the tea money and meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, repeated in unison Mrs MacRae and Mrs DP Murray served delicious refreshments and all enjoyed the social hour FIGHT CANCER GIVE GENEROUSLY CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON S62-1229 569 1751 *1 Müty Authorized Dealer Rock of Age* and Eventide Monument* with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and *urroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417.Death AMADON.James Irvine — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, May 18, 1975.James Irvine Amadon, beloved son of the late James Amadon and his wife the late Clara Annesley and dear brother of Orphie (Mrs.Harley Edwards), Wood-sville, N.H and Marth; (Mrs Hubert Bennett) oi Lennoxville, in his 75th year Rested at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere St., Lennoxville Funeral services were held from St.George’s Anglican Church, Lennoxville on Tuesday, May 20 at 10:30 a m., Archdeacon S Meade officiating Interment in Lancaster, N.H Card of Thanks CROSBY — I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends and relatives for making my 90th birthday such a pleasant event Also sincere thanks for the many cards and the money tree A special thanks to Douglas and Joye for organizing the party.MRS NINA CROSBY Lennoxville, Que.In Memoriam DELORME — In loving memory of Rolland Delorme, who passed away May 22, 1972.You left a beautiful memory And a sorrow too great to be told But to those who loved and lost you Your memory will never grow old Always remembered, MURIEL (wife) Cemetery Notice The Annual Meeting of the Cookshire Cemetery Association will be held at the home of Mr.Bernard Hodge on Wednesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m G.BELLAM Sec -Treas Card ?Party SOUTH STUKELY - St.Matthew’s (Anglican) Church Ladies Guild held a card party and bake sale in their hall when 500 was played at six tables The prizes were won by the Misses Joyce and Mollie George.Mrs.Voneta Whitehead.Arthur Rogers, Miss Marjorie Swett, Errol George, Douglas Lassemba, Mrs Arthur Rogers and John Gibbon The door prizes went to Clifford Wright, Alvatine Lace, Mrs Lassemba, Lassemba, Marshall, Richardson, Hayes, Mrs McLellan, Mrs Madeleine Mrs Edna Mrs Irene Mrs Ivy Mrs Gladys Malcolm Doreen Gibbs.Mrs.Celia Gamache, Mrs.Mildred Bowering, Mrs Myrtle McLellan, Mrs Loys Heatherington, Mrs Hildred Gibbon, Stewart McLellan, Mrs.Mary Andrews, Mrs Lucy Wright, Mrs Margaret Comeau Refreshments were served at the close of the games A drawing by Mr Robert Comeau, on an afghan knit and donated to the Guild by Mrs Celia Gamache was won by Mrs Annie Savage of the Waterloo Hospital (Uont’d.from p.3) arrangements of the Anglican Church Women The afternoon's fun will include races organized byOttis Patterson An old time fiddler’s contest will be handled by George Hartwell and baseball arranged by Bruce Sheldon Gerald Johann and George Hartwell will be in charge of the ever popular amateur hour Again, Hartwell and Johann are in charge of arrangements for an Old Time dance that evening There will be a refreshment booth on the grounds with Bruce Sheldon as convenor Public relations chairmen are Kay Hartwell.Beaven Bowen and Les Heath Other committees have been formed to take care of the many tasks for this fine bir thday party .Anyone is welcome to enter a float, the more the better is the parade Registration for the fiddler's contest will take place during the day and prizes will be awarded in this section No charge for registration Any organization within Hatley boundaries is welcome to have a booth or sale table to add to the attractions As progress in plans continue they will be published Com mittee chairmen may be reached by contacting Mrs K Hartwell.R R 3, Ayer’s Cliff Tel (819)562 2466 n A ton 7 ^ Turn and m SHERBROOKE.QUE f CL.J tt fiM CC é ert tee STEVE ELKAS, manager 33 Bowen S.Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St.Sherbrooke L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CUFF — 876-5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843-5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St / ( \ LIONEL RACIHE RENOVATION LTD Amdo*t Door* A*nmgi Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST — SHERBROOKE 562 9300 — night 569 2152 AS WE PREDICTED the newly formed Canadian Major Junior Hockey League has already run into some obstacles It certainly isn’t as rosy as Joe Kane pictured at a press conference in Kitchener ONE THING IS cleared up and that is that the new circuit will operate under the banner of the Canadian Aiujjnmr Hockey Association We think this is a wise m®^is they will be able to get some help in their future bauTes with the pros THE OTHER BIG PROBLEM which faces the CMJHL is that President Clarence Campbell of the NHL claims nis loop won’t be dictated regarding prices for junior players He stated that the NHL is under no obligation to pay anything for amateurs it signs AS EOR THE WIIA that is a different story.It seems they have their own problems to straighten out and this may take some time Teams have broken the league rule an signing under-age juniors and it will be up to their executive to act on it.ANYWAY NO MATTER how you look at it things may get a little harder before they get better As I previously stated there are too many matters to get in line and this may take some time It will be interesting to see just how the NHL and WHA will go along with the new circuit and especially w ith some of their money ideas on the price for a junior It will be interesting to follow*.+ + + + + SHERBROOKE ATHLETICS are swinging into their final week of workouts in preparation for their opener at the Amedee Roy Stadium Sunday afternoon at 2 p m against the Drummondville Royals A PARADE WILL be held Saturday afternoon leaving CJRS at 2 p.m and anyone who has a convertible and would like to help out kindly report to the station early So don’t forget the parade Saturday and the opening tilt Sunday.+ + + + + IT WOULD SEEM THAT Guy St.Pierre, chief scout of the Sherbrooke Reavers, did his work very well if we can judgt by the matt last week in Quebec Coach Ghislain Delage stated he was very well satisfied with everything in general and that they obtained the players they were looking foi if HE SHERBROOKE TRIO of General Manager Georges GuilDault, Ghislan* Delage and Guy Si Pierre pulled another fast one when they drafted two Swedish players It seems that Ghislain and Georges saw these players in action last winter, when the Swedish Midget National team played here The boys were a jump ahead of the rest of the clubs I think it will pay dividends in the near future THE BEAVERS WILL have another big squad to pick up the slack left by the eight who have moved up to higher ranks The majority of the new players all tip the scales around 175 lbs and measure six ft.and over.Guy St Picric and his crew of Charlie Larente, Andre Genereux, Jean Louis Bougie and Guy St Laurent certainly did a perfect job through the past winter months Georges Gi'^fcult made a smart move in hiring these men and this is more pi oof how Georges operates He does everything in the pro style and it has certainly paid for the Beavers’ organization + + + + + WELL HE DID IT AGAIN.1 am of course referring to Mayor Jean Drapeau He has guaranteed the IOC that everything will be ready for the 1976 Olympic Games despite all the labor troubles they have run into.MAYOR DRAPEAU ALL along stuck to his guns and insisted that Montreal would be ready for the Games One must admit that he never became discouraged through it all He said repeatedly that Montreal would be ready and for his part we hope it will be As for the “p°int no return’’ Mayor Drapeau stated there was no such date for them to step aside and leave time for others to take over So it looks now as though the Olympic Games will be held in Montreal, according to the latest reports from Lausanne, Switzerland + + + + + MOOSE HUNTERS who are interested in their favorite sport had better check with the Provincial Department of Tourism, Hunting and Fishing regarding the new dates in various sections and make your reservations The drawing will take place Monday, June 16th in Quebec City at 1601 Semple St ¦f- -4- "4- F "E DOVT FORGET NEXT WEEK is the time for the “Festival des Cantons’’ half marathon long distance of 13 109 miles It is of the “open” type and will take place on asphalt, nine miles in the country and four within the city limits It is open to all male and female amateurs over 15 years of age Starting time Saturday May 31 at 17 30 on the University of Sherbrooke Track + + + + + DON'T FORGET THE: two big Track and E'ield Meets slated Saturday and Sunday at the Galt grounds On Saturday it will be the Y’s Men's Meet and on Sunday the Quebec Provincial Police are staging their event So drop around and see our athletes in action as well as the boys in blue Stanley Cup game four tonight HIE SHERBROOKE RECORD—THURS., MAY 22.1975—13 EAVES TROUGHS, A repair Don Luce wins Masterton Trophy BUFFALO (CP) - Centre Don Luce of Buffalo Sabres says the key to any system is hard work “I think the system’s greatness comes from knowing where to go on the ice,'* Luce said after being named winner of the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy awarded annually to the National Hockey League player who best exemplifies the qualities of perseverance.sportsmanship and dedication to hockey There has been a good deal of talk about the system used by Philadelphia Flyers in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup final against Buffalo The senes resumes with the fourth game tonight and Philadelphia holding a 2-1 edge “The system becomes good when everybody on the ice knows his position and works to get there,” Luce said “We could strictly just check them too, but I don’t think we have to do that I think we can play our game too “It’s a very good system Everybody calls it defence but if you’re playing good defence, you’re playing in the other team’s end “Let’s say they’re a defensive club and we can play offence It comes down to who is going to work Drapeau is buoyantly confident at meeting LAUSANNE, Switzerland (CP) — Mayor Jean Drapeau emerged from a protracted closed door session of the International Olympic Committee ( IOC ) on Wednesday, still buoyantly confident although he is subject to an unscheduled reappearance before the committee today for further questioning Although he said “no one really showed any anxiety’’ over Montreal’s ability to stage the 1976 Olympic Games, he agreed to “make myself available ’, and was even prepared to cancel afternoon departure plans, if necessary He also said, under questioning, that he was pressed from some quarters to consider the possibility of contingency plans in case Montreal finds it cannot handle the Gaines due to labor difficulties and construction delays However, he rejected this idea as he has heatedly in the past.“Such a solution would be no solution,” he said “Plans couldn’t be conceived and executed anywhere in the world” for taking over the Games at this late date, he said STILL SOME DOUBT Despite the mayor's en during optimism, however, and the eager desire of the IOC delegates to believe that all is well in Montreal, there nevertheless remained grave doubts in some minds Other sources said it was Lord Killanin, the IOC presi dent, who reflected some colleagues' views in pressing for some sort of contingency planning -always a touchy subject with Drapeau “A substitute would not be a solution and if it is not, then why go elsewhere that is what I said,” said Drapeau “If we spend time, imagination and money on other plans we would be using time, imagination and money very much needed on the present site We would just divide our effort.” Earlier, the mayor said it would ake only half an hour to make his presentation, plus question time, but in fact he was behind closed doors for three hours HAD NO COMMENT A hint that all was not well came an hour before the meetings broke up when an IOC spokesman emerged to say there would not be the traditional joint IOC Montreal press conference following the meeting This is because the IOC has not yet accepted the Montreal report and thus withholds all EV1NRUDE Also Dealers E or The "(fPcw ' SS-204 ami the KY INK I l)K x motor.The be*t mate*.See Them Now SUNRAY 75.& SPRINGBOK K.m.s ( New and used Boat* & Motors on hand • LAWNB0Y MOWERS - PIONEER CHAIN SAWS MAGOG MARINE SALES & SERVICE INC f>7.> Thonui* St, Ylagog HU-3788 official comment There remains the possibility that the com mittee w ill accept the report, but with criticisms, or with recommendations -such as that Montreal produce a contingency plan, despite the mayor’s objections The mayor emphasized that much of the meeting’s time was taken up with planning questions aside from construction problems And on that point, he said, he assured the IOC that “all facilities will be ready on time- the situation is not critical at all.” “We did not hide anything We told them the Summer Games absolutely are not in danger We have no reason to expect more stoppages or disruptions.” Rhodesia banned LAUSANNE, Switzerland ( Reuter ) Rhodesia w as today expelled from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) because it did not conform to Olympic rules banning racial discrimination in sport, the IOC announced.The standings harder It comes dow n to two good systems playing and the team that works the hardest is going to win ” PROUD OF AW ARD Luce, a 26 year-old native of London.Ont .said he was proud to have won the Masterton award “It’s one of those things that when you were a little guy.you wondered what the feeling was like Now I’ve got it.I can’t describe it ” Sabres coach E'loyd Smith said he.too.was proud of Luce’s award “As far as Donny winning the Masterton.1 think it more or less tries to explain what we are trying to do here.” Smith said “We want to have a hockey club with a little discipline, dedication and the will to win.” The Sabres definitely want to w in tonight s game to even the series before it returns to Philadelphia for the fifth game Sunday Smith said he would start goalie Gerry Desjardins tonight despite the fact Desjardins allowed three goals on six shots in the first period of Tuesday’s game.won 5-4 in overtime by the Sabres Roger Crozier played the last three periods of that game HAD BAD NIGHT “I feel things just didn’t go Desjardins’ way,” Smith said “Everyone's entitled to a bad night He wasn t sure of himself Tuesday night.but he has played well enough to be given the opportunity to go back and play the next game ’’ The E'lyers may have one lineup change for the fourth game Defenceman Tom Bladon is a questionable starter after pulling a back muscle Flyers coach E'red Shero said rookie Larry Goodenough is ready if Bladon cannot play Tonight’s game will be televised on the CBC national network starting at 8pm EDT 7 2666 TILDEN rCAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS) WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W .Sherbrooke [Val Efctrie Ford i MAURICE BERGERON TINSMITH CONTRACTOR (sheet metal works) Hot air heating with electric or oil furnace Electronic Air Filter — Ventilation — Air Conditioning 100 Jacques-Cartier Blvd N.— Sherbrooke T«l: 563-3855 — 569-5579 ^ ONLY AT THE ' hotel le vicomte 8 TOPLESS DANCERS Starting at 2 p.m.Continuous entertainment from 5:00 p.m.till closing Join the fun, where we will continue to bring YOU.our CUSTOMERS.The verv best shows in town 2424 King St.W.- Tel.: 563-4060 Au Bon Marché 4S King S».We*t Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Montreal St Louis National l eague Kast W L Pel. ' ‘j\'\ \ *.: « V Ok PRINTED JERSEY 100% polyester.Ideal for dresses, skirts and suits.Variety of colors.45” wide.Quantity 60 yds.No.35544.O r®8 3 99 $1 .98 Reg 4.49 Sporting Goods — Dept.6 rji « ?OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLERS Regulates to cover 2,200 sq.ft.No.50990 ROUND COLLAR PULLOVERS Raglan sleeves Material: Cotton, polyester, rayon.Colors: red.white, navy.Sizes: S-M-L.Quantity 48 No 34251.99 5.99 value $2 ^ "CRAFTSMAN" 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET "Craftsman” no condition guarantee.No.32289 .99 $5 Reg 11.98 Hardware — Dept 9 GARDEN TOOLS Transplanters, cultivator, fork, etc., good quality.No.50400 Reg.2.49 ea Hardware — Dept.9 RB ii A vfs FAMILY SPORTS SHOES Canvas or urethane tops Decorator bands.Cushioned soles.Colors: white/blue, blue/white.Sizes: Children 11-12; Men to 12.Quantity 110 prs.Reg 11.99 to 12 99 Men s Shoes — Dept.67 ’6 .44 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Long "johns” white only.100% cotton.Sizes: 6 to 14 yrs.Quantity 40.Reg 1 29 59 < Boys’ Clothing — Dept 40 RAIN WEAR Ideal for camping.Hood with 2 front pockets Cotton, polyester Red only.Sizes: S-M-L.Quantity 48 Values of 9 99 *4 .99 Men s Accessories — Dept 33 v