The Sherbrooke record, 30 mai 1975, vendredi 30 mai 1975

OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Cloudy today.A feu stumers late in the day.Cloudy with showers.Saturday, risk of thundershowers.High both days 22 to 24 Low tonight near 13.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERimOOKE RECORD GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A "SECURE short term investment with an attractive yield AT Crown Trust C entral Building ill King St West.Sherbrooke — 36HTM46 other olhces across C anada FRIDAY.MAY 30.1075 10 CENTS Tainted meat network is linked to Ontario » MONTREAL - A supply network that provided tainted meat for human consumption throughout the province of Quebec had links in Ontario, the Quebec police com- mission inquiry into organized crime was told Thursday Evidence also indicated that two unnamed Ontario retail outlets may have received meat from a Pointe No plans to expand CHU SHERBROOKE (RM) — There are no plans to enlarge the Université de Sherbrooke Medical Centre (CHU), Normand Simoneau, director-general of the hospital told The Record yesterday.Mr.Simoneau s statement comes after rumors to the effect that the CHU was to be enlarged by six more floors.The director-general said currently 60 of the hospital’s 365 beds are in fact not being used, in accordance to the provincial government s order not to use them for budgetary purposes The government is presently concentrating its efforts on regionalization of hospital services in the Townships, including the possibility of the centralization of some medical specialties.When the CHU was originally constructed about eight years ago, it was with foundations for additional floors if it were ever deemed necessary to add at any future time.?UfbeC ^ in focus ‘Quebec approved" nixed QUEBEC (CP) — Two wholesalers have recommended that stores selling their products stop stocking meat bearing the “Quebec Approved stamp and a third is considering similar action.In its weeklv bulletin, the Federation of Co-op Stores advised its 200 members to remove meat marked with the stamp from their shelves.A survey published Thursday in the French-language daily newspaper Le Soleil quoted Guy Hudon of Hudon and Deaudelin as saying his company has told stores it supplies that “it h in their nterest” to remove provir iMally-inspected meat from their counters Bay study played down QUEBEC (CP)—A study commissioned by the Science Council of Canada which says the James Bay hydroelectric project could have been built for 25 per cent less with better planning was played down Thursday by the council.The research document, leaked to the French-language Montreal daily La Presse, says the massive project in northwestern Quebec was undertaken without adequate economic data or proper engineering plans.Car theft ring broken MONTREAL (CP) — Provincial police have broken a national car theft ring responsible for $1 million worth of stolen vehicles annually, a police spokesman said Thursday.Police recovered about ft) cars, 24 rifles and shotguns, five revolvers and a large quantity of ammunition in a series of Montreal-area nüds.the spokesman said.Charges have been laid against several members of the gang and forty other arrests are imminent, he said Thj^ weapons were found in suburban Montreal Inside foday BIRTHS, DEATHS 8 FARMING & CLASSIFIED 20 GARDENING 11 COMICS 21 FINANCIAL 2 EDITORIALS 4 SPORTS 10 FAMILY 6 TELEVISION 16 Today's Chuckle \\ a«* » m ¥ I i Ml II1 III 11 I \ iiiii 1 In 11 * ,w f f :» Î4» t «• lit ii ii ill «• 1 •!>«i sit its it is ut »» ?•« SI sitf 111 Hi II 111 II l( •• •• ••• tit •• • a t«» mm * m *• «« «té tm a • m• wi• •«« mm « m :::: simii 11 mini « * x * « A* < «» -x B ?* * Î I 12! I s::; Z < & '* * fife * V ITT III ffl wF\ ÏÏT Wlr.WEB OF STEEL surrounds a construction worker at Ribbing Taconite Co.'s iron ore plant near Ribbing, Minn, as he inspects foundation reinforcements at the site.When completed.the plant will produce 5.4 million tons of high-grade iron ore pellets a year.Business Briefs VANCOUVER (CP) — What’s a good business to be in when the economy turns sour?Auto parts and service, says Nathan Starr of Downsview, Ont., executive vice-president of Acklands Ltd., one of Canada’s largest wholesale hardware companies Mr.Starr says automotive-related activities account for 50 per cent of his company’s sales and the market is growing.This is because there are 11 million vehicles on Canada’s highways and the number has been increasing at a rate of between 6 and 7.5 per cent in the last few years.In addition, there is a growing market for marine engines and smaller engines such as those in snowmobiles, lawn mowers and chain saws.Offroad vehicles and farm machinery are another market.“Approximately 65 per cent of the vehicle population in Canada falls into the three-to-ter^ear-old category, the prime market for replacement parts,” Mr.Starr says.“Also, the record number of vehicles sold during the years 1971 to 1973 are now entering the repair-prone years “The anti recession nature of the industry is obvious.When new car purchases are delayed, consumers are keeping vehicles longer and, therefore, are subject to greater repair costs.“Another factor indicating continued growth in the automotive after-market is the growing number of parts per vehicle.“Presently there are approximately 15,000 parts in an automobile, compared with 11,500 in 1960.” Mr.Starr says the trend to smaller cars has not taken anything away from after-market sales because the new small cars come with all the options and accessories of larger models SCULP IT RE CONTEST TORONTO (CP Canadian Oxygen Ltd has launched a national competition for welded metal sculpture Called Weldart, it is open to all amateur welding artists resident in Canada Running for six months, it will end with a public exhibition of the best pieces selected DRILLING PACT CALGARY (CP) Republic Resources Ltd has concluded a drilling fund agreement with Petromark Minerals Ltd of Calgary Under the agreement, Petromark will provide Republic with $4 million in drilling funds to evaluate Republic lands and prospects in Canada and the United States during 1975 and 1976 KEEN SELLS RIGS CALGARY (CP) - Keen Industries Ltd has sold its six remaining drilling rigs to Kenting Ltd of Calgary-Together with another rig purchased earlier, the seven rigs have depth capacities ranging from 6.000 to 14,000 feet DATA VOLUME SET TORONTO (CP* Southam Business Publications has announced it has received exclusive Canadian distribution rights to distribute the one volume Auerbach Guide to Communications Processing Equipment SEEKS $250 MILLION TORONTO (CP) — The Ontario government says it plans to seek $250 million on the New’ York market on behalf of Ontario Hydro.The ministry of treasury, economics and inter governmental affairs said in a news release Wednesday the province has filed registration of the proposed public offering of $150 million 35-year debentures and $100 million sevenyear notes CHILE BACK TO PESO SANTIAGO (AP) Chile’s military government, beset by world-record inflation and 10 devaluations this year of the fragile escudo, announced a new currency Tuesday.Pablo Barahona, president of Chile’s central bank, said that as of Sept 1.the country will convert to the peso Exactly 15 years ago.the country went to the escudo from the peso after constant devaluation sank the Chilean money to a level of 1.000 pesos to the U S dollar Insurance association president calls industry future "buoyant1 TORONTO (CP) — W.James Lewis, new president of the Canadian Life Insurance Association, says the industry’s prospects for the future are “very bouyant.” Mr Lewis was interviewed on the eve of his election Thurs at the association’s annual meeting in Ottawa He said that between 1960 and 1973, the population of Canada rose to 22 million from 18 million and the cost of living increased by slightly more than 50 per cent In the same period, the amount of life insurance owned by Canadians increased by more than 350 per cent to $163 3 billion Industry statistics also show that people with incomes under $10.000 a year account for 65 per cent of all policies purchased But those earning more than $10,000 a year account for about 60 per cent of the total amount sold Even the current in- flationary recession has not threatened the industry’s vigour.Mr.Lewis added The 53-year-old president of the Canadian operations of Prudential Insurance Co.of America said there are no signs sales have been adversely affected In reality, the economy has made people more “security conscious” and heightened their interest in insurance ASSETS DECREASE The slumping economy, however, has had a damaging affect on assets During 1973, the life insurance industry had a total asset value of $20 4 billion and in 1974 their value depreciated by “hundreds of millions of dollars’’ but no accurate figures are available This is a most important fact because the assets— stocks, bonds, mortgages and similar sorts of investments—are where the premiums received from individuals are channelled Mr Lewis said the industry is peculiar in the sense that its policies are usually long-term arrangements Premiums on individual policies have remained fixed while costs continue to soar The economic climate, however, is making it “increasingly difficult” to forecast the future, a vital step in setting premium rates Mr Lewis said one of his primary responsibilities as association president is to perceive society’s changing expectations and help the industry respond to them He said he hopes the association in the next few years can establish some guidelines for income security for all types of people “I would hope we would hammer out with authorities at the federal (government) level what we think should be provisions for income security,” he said THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - KRI.MAY 30.1075 — 3 k tASUHN TOWNSHIPS TRAVEL POyilO^E Sherbrooke Shopping Center 563-7343 Your Friendly Travel Agency Changes announced in bus circulation 50 SHERBROOKE - During Festival des Cantons Wellington North will be closed: a) 6 p m until the end of bus services, on the nights of May 29 and 30 Also on the nights of June 2 to 6 inclusive b) All day May 31, June 1, 7 and 8.W'hen Wellington North will be closed, the buses will circulate via: 10 North — 1) going: via King W., Couture, Marquette, Dufferin, etc.; ii) return: via Portland, Belvedere N., King W.t etc.18 North — i) going: via King W., Belvedere N., Portland, etc ; ii) return: via Dufferin, Marquette, Couture, King W., etc.33 West — May 31 and June 7, on return of departures 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30 h., via Alexandre, King W., etc.36 West — return: via Belvedere N., Marquette, Couture, King W , etc.39 West — i) going, via King W , Belvedere S., etc.; ii) return: via Belvedere S., King W., and turn behind the Bus Terminal, King W , and park on King W.near Wellington N.Task Force on housing planned SHERBROOKE — A task force on Housing will be in Sherbrooke on Tuesday, June 10 to meet with any group, organization or individual from Sherbrooke and the surrounding area who have questions on housing here.Tenants, landlords, builders and real estate agents will be invited to the meeting.The task force was formed last November on the suggestion of the provincial department of municipal affairs and justice and has since been touring Quebec towns and cities to better understand and analyse housing needs.The group will develop a provincial policy on housing following their evaluation of the lodging situation throughout the province.Further, the group will establish programs to help preserve and manage existing housing while creating new housing to meet specific needs.The task force is made up of nine persons who have a variety of background experience in housing.The group’s president is Guy Legault, Director of Urban Services for the City of Montreal and President of the Municipal Housing Office.Mayor Marcel Noel of Windsor is also a member.The group stresses that public opinion and experience is necessary before its recommendations can be made and is calling on all citizens and organizations to collaborate with them.Further information on the June 10 meeting can be had by calling Celynn Coulombe at 569-9311 or 569-4226 Stanstead College à This is the last week of ^'school.Where have the months gone is the question many ask.Baccalaureate and prize-giving is this Saturday, May 31.Exams are this week.Last Saturday Stanstead competed in the Y’s Men’s Track meet held at Alexander Galt.Galt placed first with 121 points, BCS, second with OO1^ and Stanstead in third place with 77l/2 points.Our school Midget team came first with 49 points.Captain Peter Churchill was high man in the Midget class.Coaches P.Boyd, D.Gomez and A.Philip were satisfied with the results as all the boys gave their best.Sunday, May 25, at dinner the school public-speaking competition took place.Monday it was announced that Michael Shane was winner in the senior division and Doug Norris, the junior.The judges, J.Rowan, Barry Gallant and Michael Peirce, representing the students, staff and Alumni, chose these two winners.Shane’s address was on What’s in a Name, and Norris’s, The Lighter Side of Boarding School.The Lee Audet trophy will be presented to Shane on May 31.Nurses hold study session The United Management Nurses inc., a professional association representing management nurses in Montreal, Sherbrooke, Victoriaville and Quebec City areas, held a study session Tuesday night at Sacre-Coeur Hospital in Montreal.Discussions concerned salary talks which have taken place with the Ministry of Social Affairs and the A H P Q for the last two years Although the government representatives have presented a new “salary system” to the management nurses, no “amounts” of money have been discussed to date The members of U M N.consider such methods of negotiation to be intolerable The government has asked U M N.to approve a new ‘‘class system” without the knowledge of the exact salaries to be attached to this system The members of U M N.refused to accept promises from the government that these amounts will released shortly Deadlines which had been set in the last few weeks have not been met by the government ' and with summer vacations approaching the nurses feel that the situation must be settled this week U M N.members voted to begin further study sessions and other actions to point out to government the seriousness of their demands.The major issue concerned in salaries is that management nurses frequently find themselves with inferior salaries compared to the more powerful unionized nurses.A telegram has been sent to government officials demanding immediate information regarding these salary scales before they are implemented as a fait accompli Beebe Mrs.Charles Aulte 876-2193 Guests of Mrs.Annie Henderson were her brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr and Mrs.William Johnston, Lakeville, Conn, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Johnston of Melbourne KEEPAAAA A^CANADA CROWINCA A PLANTAA AATREESA aaaaa t % .On Thursday, May 8th Mrs Vicki Crook brought a group of dancers from Alexander Galt Regional High School to entertain the Sher-Lenn Fifty Plus Club.Miss Christine Wilson and Miss Elaine Dezan presented a modern dance duet, followed by a dramatic interpretive dance based on ‘The W’est Side Story” theme Participating in this dance were: Heather Ross, Sylvie Blue, Marie Moliner, Helen Jackson, Janet Ames, Marion Van Horn, Susan Mitchell and Kim Logan Mrs.Ada Bleich played the piano for the next part of the program which consisted of square dance demonstration, and participation with club members joining the dancers Those who did not join the dancers enjoyed the rollicking strains of such old favourites as “She’ll Be Coming Round The Mountain” and “Bicycle Built For Two.” The square dancers were: Janet Ames, Kim Stansbury, Terry Chamberlain, Pam Van Sickle, Richard Hovey, Randy Westman, Larry Branswell and Mike Murray.The coordinator, Mrs.Gaulin, thanked Mrs.Crook and her group In honor of the 58th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bleich, the happy couple were presented with a corsage of yellow roses for Mrs.Bleich and a boutonniere for Mr.Bleich.The presentation was made by their daughter, Mrs.R.Hughes-Games, and granddaughter, Mrs.J.Crook.Mr.and Mrs.Bleich also received a handmade greeting card from the Sher-Lenn Fifty Plus Club members as well as their best wishes, as indicated by a hearty round of applause.Mr.Hughes-Games then presented the club with a hot water heater and coffee maker.Mrs.Gaulin accepted on behalf of the club, and thanked Mr.and Mrs.Hughes-Games for their kindness in donating the equipment.It will be most appreciated and a welcome addition to the club’s facilities.Following the presentation the dancers helped serve cake and punch to the members.CLUB VISITS May 21st was made memorable for the Sher-Lenn Fifty Plus Club by the visit of the Unity Fifty Plus Club of Ayer’s Cliff.This group has just recently been organized and is growing rapidly.Mrs.Eldora Turner was in charge of the program and showed her slides of the freighter cruise which she and fellow member, Mrs.Estella Saunders, had taken the previous summer The freighter unloaded and took on cargo in various Mediterranean ports Mrs.Turner learned a great deal about the work of the crew aboard ship and had many beautiful slides taken at ports of call.Especially interesting were the ruins at Carthage which contrasted sharply with the splendor of Venice, with its ornate architecture and picturesque lagoons and gondolas.Following the slides the Ayer’s Cliff group was conducted through the club rooms by the coordinator, Mrs Gaulin.Mrs E.Sawyer had arranged a display of candles made by her craft group When they visited the office, the secretary.Mrs Ransehousan, gave them information regarding programs SEWING WORKSHOP On May 26th lesson one in the brief sewing workshop was to be conducted by members, Mrs I Maguire, Mrs F.Green and Mrs.L.Larkin Wednesday, May 28 was a game day with cards, shuffle board, darts, pool, and other games available At this time the club tried out the new PA system for the first time, a long awaited pleasure 1* .CENTURY PROPERTY — Dr.V.Ignatieff, president of the Richmond County Historical Society, presents a Richmond County Century Property Owner Certificate to Dennis Keenan, on behalf of the historical society.The presentation took place during the society's annual meeting, held in Danville United Church Hall, May 21st.Mr.Keenan's grandfather, John Keenan of Ireland, was deterred from his intention of settling near Boston by the American Civil War.Instead, he made his way to Quebec where he bought Lot 28a and Lot 28b in the Township of Melbourne, at 50 cents an acre.Mrs.Keenan accompanied her husband at the presentation along with daughters, Kathleen and Patricia.ETRSB election upcoming LENNOXVILLE (RH) -Nominations for commissioners for the St.Francis and Eastern Townships Regional School Boards must be made on Monday, June 2.between 12 and 2 pm., according to Wendell Sparkes, Director-General of the ETRSB Candidates must accompany two nominators to the Lennoxville ETRSB office or to St.Francis Elementary School, where they will be required to sign an affidavit in front of the secretary-general of the boards.Nominators and candidates should be over 18 years and live in the ward.A total of seven positions on the two boards will be up for re-election.Six commissioners now holding those positions have announced their intentions to run again.Should any other nominees be named, elections for the positions will be held Monday, June 9 The six commissioners seeking re-election are profiled here.Laurie Walker Commissioner - Ward No.4 Mrs.Walker served on a three-year term as an commissioner representing Protestant rate-payers of Cleveland and St Felix de Kingsey.She was bom at L'Avenir, Que., went to school at Ulverton, Richmond and Bishop’s University, graduating with a B A in Honours Mathematics in 1944 She worked in the engineering department of the Bell Telephone in Montreal for fifteen years, then married John Walker and came to live on a farm in Cleveland She said “I try to present the point of view of farm and rural people at our meetings, as I am one of the few on the board directly involved with agriculture Marianne Kathleen Blanchette Olson Commissioner: Ward 8 Marianne Kathleen (Kay) Blanchette Olson, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.Joseph Théophile Blanchette, was bom in Bury, Quç .and received her education at Bury High School.From 1950-1970 she was employed by the Department _ of National Defence and received the Canada Decoration She is presently employed by the Canada Postal Department and was recently appointed Postmaster at Bury For the past three years she has been Commissioner of Ward 8 - Compton County of the Lennoxville District and Eastern Townships Regional School Boards, serving on the Executive and Transportation Committees.She is married to Glen Olson and they have two daughters.Wendy-Lynne and Nancy-Lee She is a member of St.Paul’s Anglican Church, Quebec Women's Institute, Bury Athletic Association, Canadian Postmasters Association and the Royal Canadian Legion and was awarded the Royal Canadian Legion Certificate of Merit in 1974 James A.McVetty Ward No.7 Sawyerville & Cookshire Elementary Schools Mr.McVetty was bom February 12, 1928 in Sawyerville, P Q He received his education at the Sawyerville High School and lived most of his in the Sawyerville area except for a short time spent in Hamilton, Ontario and North Anson, Maine.He is a member of the Sawyerville United Church and serves on the Board of Directors for the Eaton Valley Vlanor, an apartment style Home for the Retired, which is to be built in Sawyerville.He is married to a former teacher, Florence Bowker and has three children He served on the LDSB and ETRSB for 2 years, having replace David Crufckshank of Cookshire Bruce A.Fairbaim, Commissioner, Dmmmondville Mr Fairbaim served on St Francis and Eastern Townships Regional boards since 1965 He is currently chairman of St.Francis board executive committee, and a member of the ETRSB executive committee He was bom in La Tuque, Que and obtained B.Sc.(Chem.and Physics) Bishop's University in 1947 following three years service in R C.A F.He was emploved at Celanese Canada Ltd as Fibres Development Superintendant He is married to Alda Anastasia (Misinchuk); parent to two boys and twin girls, all successful graduates of D ru m mond v i lie or Richmond Regional high schools.Mr Fairbaim stated, “1 had seriously considered resigning at the end of my term in 1975 However, the next three years are likely to be critical for English-language Eudcation, and 1 feel I can do more as a Commissioner than as an ordinary citizen ” Lome Taber Commissioner of The St.Francis Protestant School Board Ward No.9 - Richmond Mr.Taber, born at Melbourne Ridge.Que .and presently residing in Richmond, is married to the former Ethelwyn Ewing and is the proud father of two children - Brian, /kw recently graduated fr6m Sheridan College in Brampton, Ontario and Marilyn, a student at Champlain College in Lennoxville Mr Taber is iemployed by Canadian John’s Manville Company at Asbestos.Mr.Taber has served as a School Commissioner since and is presently Vice-Chairman of the St Francis Protestant School Board Also in his capacity as Commissioner of the ETRSB he is an active member of the Transportation and Technical - Vocational Education Committees.He is an active member of Oddfellow’s Organization, a member and steward of the Richmond Melbourne United Church and a member of The Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club Mrs.Marguerite Knapp Vice-chairman ETRSB Mrs.Knapp received her education at Flodden Elementary School and Waterville High School then went on to Macdonald College, where she obtained a Teacher Diploma, and attended several Summer School Sessions She spent 12 years teaching in one room (See ETRSB on Page 5) Youth concert planned SHERBROOKE - The last youth concert of the season will be held on Sunday, June 1st, at the Land around mine reported being stable ASBESTOS (RM) - The terrain surrounding the Canadian Johns-Manville mine here has been “particularly stable" during May.the Quebec Civil Protection office reported Thursday The bureau added that there has been a “substantial decrease in all movements, due to exceptional climatic conditions ” Land movements by the open-pit mine are monitored by the provincial Ministry’ of Natural Resources, from a station set up after landslides into the mine last Januarv Plymouth Trinity Church, Dufferin Avenue, at 2:30 p.m Since last February, these monthly concerts have been very successful Large audiences have appreciated the tremendous work of teachers and young musicians of this region Excellent performances of piano, organ, string instruments and choirs have been heard The committee of the Youth Concerts, under the guidance of the National Music Competitions, has worked to help young pupils to perform in public, to encourage them to pursue their music studies and develop their personality The goal of this organization is to promote good music.The members of the committee of the Youth Concerts are grateful to the Council of Plymouth Trinity Church, the professors, the performing students and the appreciative audience who have contributed in the great success of the p>ast season Welcome to all at the June 1st concert and next October, when the concerts will resume r DELTA RADIO i TV SERVICE REG'D.» Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & Ml G«tl W.- Ttl.: 569-0527 - Sherbrooke Stamp Collecting ByPATCANGLEY t Hobby Shop Keg.d ) Should women collect stamps0 During this year, International Women’s Year, the question arises what about women in Philately Wrell, first many stamps are designed by women every year around the world There are more women pictured on stamps than any other subject, let alone Queen Elizabeth 2, on most Commonwealth stamps Did you know that she personally collects The Cardinal Spellman stamp collection and museum is directed by a woman?Many postmasters are women and some countries have women as postal carriers Women should collect stamps for the same reason as men do: Enjoyment, knowledge and for that urge to collect tiny pieces of p>ap)er that tell the story of small and large countries Women go mostly for topical collections, collections of stamp» with one main theme The following may appeal to some of you Flowers, arrange a garden in your album ; dogs and cats may find their way in your album as some of your favorite pets, paintings, reproduced from the masterpieces of the world, may be arranged under each better known painter and their works.Canada’s Group of Seven have seen the light on some Canadian stamps also.How about birds, fish, children on stamps, but terflies, religion or Madonnas on stamps or even, yes, women on stamps?Of course, the traditional world wide collecting is enjoyed by many and the sp)ecialized country collections appjeal to more than one The ladies usually personalize their collections by decorating their own album pages.So if you have sp>are time that you want to turn into a good hobby that is easy to do in the comfort of your home, get an album, stamp hinges plus a few stamps and get going on the King of Hobbies, the hobby of Kings.stamp collecting If you want guidance to get started on the right foot, see your stamp dealer for his suggestions The old adage, look before you leap, applies also in stamp collecting Market Tip» : Remember the Letter Carrier Postal Service issue of Canada will go off sale June 11th Ever wonder where all the Pierre Lapwrte stamp» issued in 1971 went to?Most countries which have embassies in Canada purchased a good part of this issue Any plate blocks around0 Ix>ok in your own stock and see So have another stamping good week Police investigate jail death SHERBROOKE (BP) Members of the Quebec Police Force, Sherbrooke detachment, are still investigating the death of a prisoner at the municipal jail yesterday morning Michel Vignealt.age 25.was found in his cell around 7 00 a m.by a guard making his rounds Officers of the QPF criminal investigation bureau had the body sent to the Medico Legal Lab in Montreal for an autopsy yesterday afternoon and last night were still awaiting the pathologist's report BRIEFLET SAWYERVILLE Annual Horse-pulling on Catholic Church Grounds on Sunday, June 1st, afternoon, followed by supper at 5 o’clock of salads, cold meats, etc.In evening a coffee concert will be held All welcome.Benefit of the Catholic Church MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Reconditioned typewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562 0440 OPEN HOUSE DIXVILLE HOME Inc.Dixville, Que.Saturday, June 7th 1- 5 P.M.Everyone Welcome mr 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 FOR REfTIRED & ELDERLY PEOPLE UNIQUE RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Are now available for YOU 42 units furnished in distinctive style with all the modern services provided (i.e.) private Bathroom.Cafeteria.Games rooms, Swimming Pool, etc.PRIVATE ROOMS $270.-$300.-5 375.-$395.$425.-$450.also (Two in a room) $ 190.-$ 210.-$ 240.each Per month (all rates include meals) 5 miles from Sherbrooke on Rte (143) Lennoxville-Stanstead Highway -tn RESIOEINJCE IT Lennoxville For Reservations and Information Tel: 567-5234 4 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FR!.MAY 30.1975 INK SIIKRBKOOhK RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday bg the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd .at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Associate Editor UNO DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 The Public Interest It will be unlortunate, Prime Minister Trudeau said recently, if free collective bargaining falls into disrepute, “but it will not remain free if it cannot be made less destructive than it is in Canada today.” The prime minister’s comment was more or less echoed by Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey on Wednesday when he said that hostiliiy between workers and management may ‘Tip this country apart” and that this hostility's creating a reaction among the public that is ‘‘dangerously anti-labor”.Inasmuch as the government itself, in the role of the country’s largest employer, is involved in much of this hostility, what does it intend to do about it?Recently Labor Minister John Munro indicated that the government is planning to improve the system.The minister’s statement was vague, but seemed to promise some hope of definite action later on.He proposed a new labor relations council with broad powers of conciliation in disputes between management and labor unions.The council would seek changes in the bargaining process to reduce the number of issues requiring negotiation.It would try to persuade both sides to adjust their conflicts with a minimum oi damaging effect on others, if not on themse'ves.Bui no limitation on the process itself seems contemplated.Instead, Mr.Munro believes that it should be expanded and maximized as a means of dividing the nation's income justly.While these nebulous plans, wrhich could mean much, little or nothing, are under study, the government has had to deal with some hard immediate facts.In the last few months it has enforced legislation to end two waterfront strikes on the Pacific coast and one on the St.Lawrence.It has also started to prosecute hundreds of its employees who conducted illegal strikes.But all measures taken so far lack any basic principle.?* * What public services are indispensable and should not be interrupted by strikes or lock-outs?If they are threatened by labor or management, how shall the disputes be settled, and on what standards of equity?Such questions have been evaded so far.Only when a grave crisis like a crippling port strike occurs, has the government acted to impose a settlement, and then with weeks of delay and legislation rushed through Parliament on an ad hoc basis.That the collective bargaining system is falling into disrepute there can be no denying.Part of the reason, as far as the public is concerned, was given by Mr.Mackasey, who cannot be accused of being unsympathetic to the labor movement.In his words: “What the public sees is that might wins more than merit.We no longer reward productivity, we reward force.We give our biggest awara not to those w ho do us the mpst good but to those who can do us the most harm.” If the government really proposes to reform the system before it falis into even worse repute, certain services will have to be designated as being exempt from interruption, and disputes in them will have to be solved by other means, under rules fair to both sides and known in advance.This year labor contracts affecting more than a million workers must be negotiated.The federal government is not involved in many of these; but it is in some, as are provincial governments.Surely by now it is clear that a mistake was made in 1967 when the federal civil service unions were given the right to strike instead of the right to a just settlement of their claims by some method of binding arbitration.In the cases where arbitration was* used, the workers received just treatment.Considering the unique security of their jobs in good times and bad, their working hours and pensions, they *njoy, on average, many benefits denied to most of the working taxpayers who finance all these costs.No government can hope to solve all the problems of a free society and any attempt to solve them by state action alone would end all chance of freedom.But after this country’s experience of last year and this, Mr.Trudeau is undoubtedly right in saying that collective bargaining will not remain free unless it becomes less destructive.In this confused and sensitive area, the government could make a good beginning if it defined by law those essential services that must always be maintained, and then devised a judicial authority, with definite rules, to adjust grievances on both sides of the table and protect the public from the dangers foreseen by Mr.Trudeau and Mr.Mackasey.WINNIPEG FREE PRESS I lU MO KHKt M >kl 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 (CP A ) Rates Mail Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area, or Local Araa* CPA on existing carrier routes $19.00 $2600 12 months $24 00 10 50 $1300 6 months 12 00 600 600 3 months 650 350 1 month 350 Letters to the Editor Defends use °f leg- hold trap To the Editor: This is a small response to the letter sent in to you, the editor, by Grey Owl’s wife Anahareo From her remarks I take it that she is of Indian descent, but I understand ‘‘Grey Owl”, her husband, was an Englishman.When people write about doing away with the Leg-Hold Trap, for taking fur bearing animals as well as predators, it would certainly make more sense if they would tell both sides of the story.I have trapped for the past several years, using leg-hold traps as well as killer type traps, such as the Connibear Trap, which was patented by a Canadian trapper some years ago and is now in use in most of the United States where I trap.This is a very fine trap for what it is made for, beaver and other fur bearers that have homes in the water or rivers of this country or the U S A.It is of almost no value for land animals or predators such as coyote, badger, coon, bobcat.etc Therefore every trapper in order to keep his trap-line in balance has to have leg-hold traps or snares plus some killer type trap.She spoke of the beautiful beaver, and when 1 read this in her letter I thought of the definition of a weed, that I learned when I went to school here in Canada many years ago.A “weed” is anything that is growing in the place where you do not want it.So even if it is the sweetest wild flower, you will have to eliminate it or control it if you want to plant potatoes to eat, in the area where they are growing Last season I trapped eighty some odd beaver, a large share of these were what I know and our game department knows as Complaint beaver By this, I mean they were “weeds”.They were dam ing streams and flooding the farmer’s fields, they were plugging irrigation ditches and they were cutting trees that should not have been cut.In one case they cut a mature apple tree and started on a second one.In another case they came upon the lawn of a widow lady’s home and were cutting her lilac bushes.Did she read about the thousands of acres that are being flooded by her friendly and lovely beaver in the States of Alabama and Georgia0 Did she talk with the Game Departments in Northern Ontario, who say it is mandatory to trap a part of the beaver colonies in Ontario so that they will not die from eating up all the food or from disease caused by over population?I could go on and cite many cases where if the “friendly” beaver is not controlled by trapping, he would have to be shot to eliminate the overpopulation in some areas as they are doing now in the Southern states.She mentions a lynx on her trapline that must have been in the trap over ten days before she got to it.All I have to say to this is that she would lose her trapping license in some states if she trapped like that, as in some states it is mandatory to visit your traps at least once every forty-eight hours I have trapped many bobcats which are very similar to the Canada lynx.I have found that they are a very docile animal when trapped and, in one instance, I came upon one caught in one of my leg-hold traps and found him asleep.I have never found one that would fight a trap.1 personally was with a predator trapper in Idaho who caught a Canadian lynx in a coyote trap in August The season was closed on furbearers so we let the lynx go, by releasing him from a leg-hold trap When he found he was free to go, he jumped a good twenty feet from a lying start and was gone so fast into the woods we could not follow him by sight.By the way, he was trapping the predators, because a farmer had lost sixty head of sheep in a very short time and had blamed the killing to coyotes.It turned out it wasn’t coyotes, but a female cougar with one or two cubs who did the dirty work.She talks about the squirrels in B.C.Yes, there are a lot of pine squirrels taken in B.C.but I doubt if she could prove they are taken by leg-hold traps.From my conversation with an Indian trapper and guide in B.C., he told me they took a lot of squirrels by sitting near a large spruce tree and shooting them with a twenty-two rifle.The other way is that they rig up a snare-pole with several snares on each pole and lean them against the spruce tree.It would be far too much work and too costly for a trapper to set leg-hold traps for squirrels.She says the lovely ladies in their fur coats would faint if they were to see the pain and torture suffered by fur ©1915 NEA- Bullet Proof?Ford's Budget Woes •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arlhabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe WASHINGTON - President Ford is caught in a dilemma over the budget He wants to hold down government spending Congressional leaders obligingly have offered to slash the defense budget But the President is fiercely opposed to military cuts.He also wants to hold down the deficit But his advisers have urged him to extend the tax rebate for another year Not only will the economy continue to require stimulates, they have told him.but the Democrats will continue the temporary tax cuts anyw ay Therefore, the President may as well take credit for the extension, they suggested Meeting secretly with Republican con gressional leaders, the President com mented that the House budget committee's proposed $72 billion deficit and the Senate committee’s $67 billion deficit aren't as bad as he had expected The total figures are more than we wanted, said the President, "but are a lot better than the $100 billion we feared ’’ We re ashamed." interjected Rep Delbert l^atta.R -Ohio, "that the Senate made a better cut than we did " But he insisted that T don’t see how we can bring our $72 billion down to $60 billion " Ford’s goal is to hold the* deficit to the $60 billion figure But Rep fell ford Ceder-berg.K -Mich.warned We won’t even get close to your objective unless we sustain a lot of vetoes Why should we vote for $60 billion and lose'’** Defense Secretary James Schlesmger objected to the House s proposed $9 billion military cut "Its so severe.’’ he protested, "that world confidence in us goes down even more dangerously 1 hope we can resitf so damaging a cut ’ The President, breaking in, warm'd that "we re going to make a strong subs tantive issue about their cuts 111 go around the country and fight like hell .Jack Anderson’s DOLLAR DAY! Tomorrow, Sat., 9 A.M.to Closing! FREE SILVER DOLLARS ALL DAY LONG TO LUCKY CUSTOMERS! GREAT SPECIALS AT $ 1 ! ^ MM Wk ' .m QUANTITIES LIMITED IN SOME CASES n n INFANTS' P0L0JAMAS Nylon stretch.Compare at $2 49 a great buy! Ladies'.Main Floor GIRLS' PLAY SHORTS 7 to 14 Canadian made, nylon stretch.Compare at $2 49! BOYS' JACKETS ^*>v.8 to 12.Assorted colors in nylon, cotton.Don’t pay $2.99 or more! CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS 2 to 3X.Baseball-type; 50/50 polyester/cotton; red/blue combination; long sleeves.MEN'S T-SHIRTS Third Floor Cotton knits with "Pabst Blue Ribbon’’ imprint, short sleeves.Worth $1 99! Third Floor FACE CLOTHS LADIES' DENIM PURSES Seconds.If perfect you’d surely pay $1.99! 2*1 Third Floor IV.>\ < < : Ladies .Main Floor GIRLS' (4 to 6X) SHORTS Wanted nylon stretch and Canadian made Compare at $1 98! Ladies .Main Floor GIRLS' (2 to 3X) SHORTS For play! Canadian made; nylon stretch Compare at $1 79! INFANTS' SLEEPERS Pretty florals.An opportunity; buy for now and future needs Don't pay 194 each! a.’i Third Floor PHENTEX YARN LADIES' CULOTTE SETS ï * ?.WfiV-X»».-.-.* + v PRACTISE GOLF BALLS Buy dozens and save more! 12.*1 Sports-Camping Cotton skirt; striped nylon stretch tank top 8 to 14 Don't pay $2.99! MEN'S TERRY WRAP-AROUNDS For the beach! Easily a $3.98 value.Limited quantity.Men’s, Main Floor CHILDREN'S ROMPER SUITS 2 to 3X.Cute sailor-style; stretch terry; snaps at legs; Canadian Were $2 99! 0 ^ A Third Floor Nylon stretch terry in solids or prints Irregulars; if perfect, don’t pay $2 49! BOYS' BRIEFS Great value! 2 2/3 oz.balls in many colors.2 $1 Third Floor CAMPERS' W CUTLERY 25-piece sets in almost unbreakable plastic.Third Floor GIRLS' T-SHIRTS 7 to 14 Nylon stretch, sleeveless Don t pay $1 99! P?6 and 6X only; white cotton; u' Canadian made Don't pay 37c each! •r M 1 - 1 Third Floor BOYS' RAINCOATS Ladies Main Floor 6.8 and 10 yrs Black or yellow rubberized fabric with fireman's hat Third Floor 4.’1 Third Floor GIRLS' CARDIGANS 4 to 6X Acrylic knit in white, navy, red Don't pay $1.77! Third Floor Fabrics, GIRLS' SKIRTS 7 to 14 Cottons and acrylics; mostly solids Don’t pay $1 99* LADIES' TANK TOPS S.M.L.100% nylon; solid shades with contrasting trims Don't pay $1.77! Sports-Camping Third Floor Third Floor GIRLS' TWILL SLACKS 7 to 14 100% cotton in solid shades Don't pay $1 99* Third Floor Third Floor CHILDREN'S SHORTS 3 to 6X Nylon stretch in choice of solid colors Don't pay 594 each' 3*1 CHILDREN'S PRINTED T-SHIRTS Ladies'.Main Floor CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS 4 to 6.Canadian made; nylon stretch; formerly discounted at 994! 2*1 3 to 6X Printed while you wait! Canadian made; 100% cotton A $2 49 value! Ladies .Main Floor TROUT NETS lO Third Floor Boys .Main Floor POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS 54 wide Balances of lines Don t pay to $2 98* Where else would you find such a bargain?Sports-Camping «h y* Jhird Floor Fabrics * * * 8 •• • Z V ( (forming and gardening ) THE SHKKHKOOKK RECORD — FRI., MAY 30.I»75 — » Cleveland New Nostalgia Trip : The Old-Fashioned Garden Gardeners can take a new nostalgia trip this Spring, planting remembrances from their youth, enjoying a 2.000-year old link with the Aztecs, or planting a garden salute to the American Revolution Just as film buffs travel back to the past through new variations on the golden age of comedy, or World War II, or even with Frankenstein, so gardeners can recreate the visual pleasures of yesterday.In Gardening Shortcuts, newest of the garden book series published by Ortho, there's inspiration and information about such nostalgia plants as hollyhocks, nasturtiums, zinnias, and geraniums— even about the 2,000-year-old Aztec sweet corn.Take geraniums as an example, the book points out: “Geraniums have been popular in homes and gardens since before the American Revolution.They have gone through many changes in breeding: improving the plant and flower greatly, but the geranium still retains its old-fashioned quality.Versatility and a failure proof reputation have always been their big appeal.” Geraniums—which can be as easily started from cuttings as they are from seeds—can conjure up the American history of gardening as you enjoy them in traditional clay pots, or in hanging baskets.Zinnias in hanging baskets also revive vistas of the past.One of the oldest of zinnia varieties, zinnia linearis, recently has been resurrected, according to Gardening Shortcuts, “because of its impressive performance in hanging baskets.” This zinnia plant grows eight inches high and, in full bloom, blossoms with small, golden orange flowers, each petal with a lemon stripe.SH Livestock Market Cattle receipts at the Montreal Livestock Market as of 1 p m Tuesday for the week totalled 193 head of cattle.235 calves and five hogs Dairy cattle made up the majority of cattle receipts Tuesday which were generally less numerous than last week at the same time.Very few steers and heifers were offered for sale There was an average demand in all categories and the market was passably active Considering the diverse quality, prices paid were stable with those of last week They were: Steers Category B.$40 75 to $44 50; commercial $22 to $38 Heifers: Commercial: $24 50 to $31 25.Cows: D3: $22 to $24 75; D4 $12 to $21.75.Bulls: $20.25 to $27 Calf receipts Tuesday were passably numerous Common and medium quality calves made up the majority of receipts Following a limited demand, the market was slow.Prices paid Tuesday were about stable with those of last week They were.Good dairy calves: $45 to $50; medium: $30 to $44 75; common: $10 to $29.50; feeders: $21.50 to $22.50.‘Intensity’ creates minigarden success For your 1975 flower garden, plant a little nostalgia with a hanging garden.One of the oldest of zinnia varieties, zinnia linearis, has an especially impressive performance in hanging baskets.Or take a nostalgia trip with plants remembered from childhood-such as nasturtiums, hollyhocks or geraniums.Nasturtiums take many people back to their childhood— and in one major seed catalogue, the old-variety of single-flowering nasturtiums hasheen rediscovered.The description reads: “Old-fashioned charm makes single-flowered nasturtiums in great demand for garden and cutting.” The new dwarf, double-flowering nasturtiums are also available.The hollyhocks remembered from gentler times still abound today, and gardeners can rediscover the simple, old-styled variety as well as enjoy the new double, ruffled and improved ones.Black Aztec Sweet Corn represents an even longer link with the past.In reporting on its current availability, Gardening Shortcuts found this information in a nursery catalogue: “.identical to that which Aztec farmers grew 2,000 years ago.It has the same sweetness and flavor it had then Vigorous grower and large producer of average size ears.Kernels are white in young milk stage, then turn jetblack when kernels are dried.The ground corn makes a wonderful corn meal to use for baking and cooking.” For your own 1975 garden, why not plant a little nostalgia?Holstein show held The third annual Ontario Holstein Spring Show, held May 10 in Stratford, proved once again to be a top drawing card for the best show type in the breed as a capacity crowd witnessed 191 animals paraded by 95 exhibitors before Judge Orton Eby, St.George.The spectacle, in terms of quality animals, left little to be desired and is a solid indication that the Spring Show is equal to the best in North America and should remain in operation for many years, a Holstein Canada press release states.Vanlea Nugget Joyce, billed by her owners R.F.Brown, Paris and Lowell D.Lindsay, Guelph, as “the most beautiful dairy cow in the world” was full measure to her advance publicity as she sifted easily through the aged cow class before being named Grand Champion female of the day.Joyce chalked up a similar victory at the 1974 Royal Winter Fair; has been named All-Canadian aged cow for 1974; and was Reserve All-Canadian and Reserve All-American four-year-old in 1973.Judge Eby stated Joyce was “looking good today” as he tried to find words to describe this daughter of Bond Haven Nugget, originally bred by Keith Van Camp, Blackstock.The sic-year-old has an almost perfectly shaped and attached udder combined with balance, width, and strength through her body.She also can work in the milking parlour, having yielded 21,663 lbs.milk testing 3.75 per cent for 813 lbs.fat in 365 days as a four-year-old.Second prize aged cow and subsequently Reserve Grand Champion female was Spring Farm Citation Rosetta, owned by Spring Farms, Streets ville.Rosetta is no stranger to the show ring, having chalked up Reserve All-Canadian awards as a two-year-old in 1972, as a three-year-old in 1973, and being nominated for All-Canadian as a four-year-old in 1974 Rosetta was also “looking good” displaying a desirable rear udder attachment, capacity of body and width throughout.Her owners, ever present in the show ring year after year, carried home the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor banners as proof of their excellent breeding program The top four-year-old female.Raydon Marquis Wanda, exhibited by T.Robert Flett, Oshawa.Continental Holsteins, Leduc, Alberta, and G.K Tatriquin, New Serepta, Alberta, provided keen competition for the two Champions.Judge Eby named her an “Honorable Mention.” In giving his reasons, after a late switch with Elmcroft Ideal Sheila owned by Elmcroft Holsteins, Beaverton, Eby stated he “liked her overall dairy character; her height; and her openness.” The judge also commented on her desirable udder and cleanness of bone as exhibited in her legs.A Premier Sire, awarded on the same method and point system as a Premier Breeder or Exhibitor, was announced.The award was on an experimental basis this year.Rosafe Citation R, a Class Extra sire, led the tallies with Romandale Reflection Marquis and Agro Acres Marquis Ned as the two respective sires in the runner-up positions.Citation R also sired the top Get-of-Sire shown by Spring Farms and Hardy Shore, Glan-worth.A top show winning bull in 1974, Carlencrest Ned Dominion, owned by Carl E.Petherick, Campbellford, came back this year as a yearling to win Champion Male honours.Dominion, displaying in the words of Judge Eby “strength of topline and a better blend of neck to shoulder to crops,” took the honours over second prize yearling and Reserve Champion Male Gaydale Tecumseh as owned by Bertram Stewart, Hornby and Harry Moore, Terra Cotta.Stewarthaven Dynamo, owned by Ebydale Farms Ltd., New Dundee; Stewarthaven Farms Ltd., St.Catharines; and Roycedale Farms, Breslau, led the bull calf class with Elleeta Bourbon-Red owned by Allan Elliott, Camp-bellville, and Bertram Stewart in second place.Trailynd Marquis Melinda, originally bred by John Innés, Brantford, but owned and shown last year and this year by Norman Bagg, Thornhill, picked up Junior Champion female accolades.This senior yearling sired by Agro Acres Marquis Ned, displayed openness, a better spread of rib and wider hindquarters than Reserve Champion and second prize senior yearling Rowntree Ruby Dandy owned by Rowntree Farms Ltd., Brampton, an Wm.J.Craig, Brampton.The show languished slightly in numbers when compared to 272 animals in 1973 and 24Tm~l974T^Slate spring that possibly discouraged many breeders from showing in favour of seeding operations, coupled with the pbsence of a few regular key exhibitors were cited as two major reasons for the smaller turnout.However, a crowd which included a group tour of 200 Belgians filled the small Strafford Agricultural Coliseum to capacity N-P-K.N-P-K that's the garden fertility song It pays to remember it, because those letters stand for the Big Three — Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium — the basic nutritional elements for plant growth N is for nitrogen, the key element for vegetative growth It promotes strong and healthy leaves, stalks, and stems In fact, it’s vital for all green-leaf tissue Nitrogen fosters the development of proteins, cell growth-builders, in your plants Without this essential element you’ll see yellowed foliage and stunted growth; plants become weak and susceptible to disease, especially under adverse wet-or-dry weather conditions Too much nitrogen can also cause problems Over-supply encourages excess leaf and stem growth at the expense of flower and fruit formation Some people feel that if X amount is good, they should double or triple that Not so! For a copy of my new book, send name address and check or money order for $1 50 (plus 25 cents postage) to “Inflation Fighter’s Victory Garden”, c/o this newspaper.P 0 Box 489.Dept A, Radio City Station.New York, N Y 10019 Allow three weeks for delivery Here’s a way to get free nitrogen fertilizer Our atmosphere contains enormous amounts of nitrogen.Certain plants, called legumes — clover, alfalfa, peas, beans, soybeans, vetch, other related plants — draw nitrogen from the air in their daily life cycles Because of certain bacteria on their roots, legumes “fix” this nitrogen in the soil “Fix ”, in this case, means capture They remove it from the atmosphere and relocate it, in useful form on their roots, from which it enters the soil P is for phosphorous.It is vital for strong, prolific flower development, good fruit set and seed production Phosphorous also is required for proper development of plant sugars You do want sweet-tasting squash, tomatoes, and corn, don’t you0 Then you should be concerned with the proper balance of phosphorous, that sugar-encouraging nutrient, in your soil Lack of phosphorous is easily spotted Plants are stunted and have a yellowed look Now.this may appear remarkably like nitrogen-deficiency, but look again The distinctive purplish color around edges of leaves and between leaf veins means phosphorous-deficiency Equally important, though unseen, is the retarded root development when phosphorous is insufficient Also, leaves may fall, plants may fail to flower That’s when things are really bad with your phosphorous supply K stands for potassium Actually.K-20 is the chemical expression for potash, for practical purposes the same as potassium This basic ingredient promotes strong, healthy roots Potassium, or potash, also helps in seed production More important to you, it quickens maturity of crops and may help in disease resistance Potassium deficiency is marked by yellowish mottling In severe cases foliage-loss occurs, and roots won’t develop well Also, fruit set is poor when potash is low These essential fertilizer ingredients are available in varying ratios — just check the bag When you do, it helps to know what those numbers mean They always appear in the same order: N-P-K Thus, translated to numbers, 5-10-5 means your bag of fertilizer contains 5 percent nitrogen, 10 percent phosphorous.5 percent potash.The other pounds in a bag.called carriers, have a purpose also They help you achieve even application of all elements Too much of any element can burn foliage and kill plants, just as too much actual fertilizer along the rows or around plants can be harmful Farm loans triple in decade Farm loans by the chartered banks hit $2 3 billion last year, having more than tripled since 1964 the Canadian Bankers Association (CBA) says.This was up 15 per cent from the $2 billion in total loans outstanding at the end of the previous year Not included in the figures are the large number of loans paid off from the proceeds of farm products sold prior to the year-end The CBA says the banks continue to be the largest and cheapest source of short - and medium-term farm credit among institutional lenders.In addition, they finance many businesses closely related to the farming industry.$2.5 Billion Banks’ farm loans Bank farm loans have been substantially broadened by increased medium-term lending and professional advice available from 45 full-time agrologists working for the banks.Wl meeting EAST ANGUS - The May meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Patton in Cookshire with the Cookshire ladies as co-hostesses.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.S.Gout and 13 members and 3 visitors repeating the Collect in unison.The roll call was answered by each member telling, “What I hoard in my attic.” The motto for the meeting was “Nobody needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs.W Coates and were approved as read Mrs.Coates reported that $188.00 had been raised at the musical evening held in Sawyerville for the county.Mrs.Clout reported on the cultural centre which was opened in the Angus English school on May 3-4-5, which we are hoping to use for our meetings in the future.Miss Shattuck and Mrs R.Joyce are to be in charge of the fair booth on Saturday from 8 to 3:30 p.m.Two sweaters for Save the Children were handed in.Twenty dollars was paid by the Catholic Women’s League for food made An invitation was received from Sawyerville to attend their meeting on June 4 at 8 p.m.Home Economics convenor Mrs Wilkin read an article entitled “F.W.I.C.fears IWY$ wasted.” Health and Welfare Convenor Mrs Knapp read an article “Trouble solved.” Ditty bags were handed in.Mrs.M Heatherington then introduced Mrs.Fairbairn who spoke on weaving and showed samples of her work She was thanked by Mrs.Clout and presented with a gift.The mystery parcel was won by Mrs.S.Clout.Delicious refreshments were served by the Cookshire ladies.+ *4- + Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Woodard, of Beebe, Que., and Mrs G Martin, Hardwick, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.Bertha Rowe Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Heath of Orangeville, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs George Heath Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Kinnear and Mr.and Mrs Leslie Wilkin attended the funeral of Mrs.Thomas Beattie at St.Pierre de Broughton on Monday, May 19.Mrs.Percy Tozer 826-3282 Mr and Mrs Ralph Healy spent the weekend in Waterville, Me., with Mrs Harley Healy and visited Mr Healy, a patient in hospital.Mrs Alex Amnotte is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Emile Amnotte in Danville.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Oakley and family of Hillsburgh, Ont were guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Oakley and family.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rodgers and Mr and Mrs Alfred Rodgers of Brampton, Ont were guests of Mr Henri Amnotte.Mrs Brian Cowan and Mrs Dix Gould of Ottawa and Mrs J Barrie of Richmond were guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Healy Mrs.Steve Perkins and Mrs Ralph Fowler attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr Roy Morrill, Danville Leroux announces a better cup of coflee.No matter how good coffee tastes after dinner, it tastes that much better with Leroux on the side Leroux Creme de Cafe is now available in all liquor stores Recipes are available from Leroux Distillers Limited.P O Box 800, Westmount.Que H3Z2X4 w: Jd G Jt % d»stiuek» lorontoV Lord Simcoe Hotel where business and pleasure mix It’s a pleasure to do business when you stay at the Lord Simcoe.If your calls are downtown you are within walking distance.For uptown calls, the subway is right at our front door.After your business day is over, theatres and entertainment are close at hand.If you are driving we offer free overnight parking from 6:00 p.m.to 8:30 a.m., and if you are flying the airport bus stops frequently at the hotel.Try mixing business and pleasure .stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, the friendly one.1 50 King Street West.Toronto.Telephone: 362-1848 Derby Lion’s Club BOUNDARY - At the May meeting of the Derby Lion’s Club plans were made for upcoming summer action and ways to raise money to carry on their projects.A dance on June 7 was arranged to take place at the Elks Club on the Derby Road and committee named to look after this.Then on JUne 14 to have a public auction with Conley Auctioneers doing their things to sell the many items that will be offered for sale Items will be picked up from donors from May 17 to 31.Money will be spent for the Salem — Derby Beach where the Boundary school swim classes are held and where the beuch is open to the public Lions, C.Dumas and Peter Eaton will arrange to have a competent person to operate this area and they will report back on their action at the next meeting Officers elected for the fiscal 1975 - 76 year are George Fuller, King Lion; Charles Musgrove, Rodney Barrup and Carmi Marsh, the first, second and third vice-presidents; John Flood, secretary-treasurer Directors are Paul Major, Tail Twister; Dave Elwood, Lion Tamer; Pater Eaton, James Switzer, Norman Messier and Ted Jewett The film “Time to Run” was previewed to terminate the busy meeting MoorGard + MOORGARD IF YOU HELP WE CAN HELP EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT Everything you ever wanted in an exterior paint.Benjamin Moore s Moorgard is a latex house paint that covers most previously painted surfaces with just one coat.So you save both time and money.Moorgard is easy to use.It’s specially formulated to flow on evenly to cover large areas economically.It’s made to last in the Canadian climate so the colors stay fresh and the whites stay bright under all weather conditions.In point of fact, the Moorgard story is much more than a cover story.It’s a clean story you can spread around.It’s colorful.It s an outdoor story with a beautiful finish.To get the full story, talk to a painting expert.Your Benjamin Moore dealer.BY BENJAMIN MOORE LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.(Distributor) 147 Queen St.— Lennoxville — 567-4874 QUINCAILLERIE Di L'OUEST ENR.2901 Galt W.— Sherbrooke — 567-9555 UNIVERSAL PAINTS & SPECIALTIES CO.LTD.Shopping Center — Sherbrooke — 567-0844 10 — THE SHEKBKÜOKE RECORD — FRI.MAY 30.1075 0 M\M \l.Mitchell-Taylor APPLIANCE LEASING WHY Bl V WHEN YOl CAN KENT DISHWASHERS WASHERS - DRYERS MICRO WAVE OVENS KING WEST SHOPPING CENTER 2345 KING WEST SHERBROOKE AQUA^mi FILTERS A SOFTENERS FULLY AUTOMATIC 565-7545 or 36» 2521 Sweet-sour meatball sandwich The family Woman commands unit OTTAWA — A woman is commanding a Canadian Forces unit, believed to be the first time since the Second World War She is Major Marguerite T Tremblay, 34, of Richmond, Que., who took command of a Recruiting Centre in downtown Ottawa, Friday, May 9.In a brief ceremony she was officially welcomed by the outgoing commanding officer.Major Leonard J.Couture, 39, of Charny, Que Asked about her new duties, she said, “I’m looking forward to my new assignment, and I don’t feel that being a woman will make the least bit of difference.” Major Tremblay joined the Canadian Womens Army Corps Reserve in Montreal in 1959 as a second lieutenant.She served on continuous duty with the regular force from 1961-68 as a staff officer at Quebec Command headquarters, and in Western Quebec District.She joined the regular force in 1968 and has since served in a number of staff appointments at Trenton, Ont., St Jean, Montreal and Quebec City.She was promoted to the rank of major in April, 1974, and since that time has been serving in Quebec City with La Division d’instruction Francophone Her predecessor at the recruiting unit, Major Couture, has been assigned as a pilot to 433e Escadrille de Combat at Bagotville, Que St.James Guild-card party FOSTER — Mrs Dorothy de Solla entertained the May meeting of St.James Evening Guild at her home Mrs.Loys Heatherington, president, opened the meeting with a prayer The minutes of the April meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Ethel Marsh, and the treasurer s report was given by Mrs.Dot de Solla Miss Margaret Davson, corresponding secretary, asked each member to sign a card to be sent to a former neighbour now residing at the Wales Home Mrs.Elvia Johnson, Forgotten Patient Convener, had sent a parcel to Virginia in April and showed the Guild members gifts she had purchased for Virginia’s birthday, in May.Final plans were made for the 500 card party held in the Church hall on May 10.An invitation was received for the Guild members to attend the annual meeting of Nesbitt Residence held in Cowansville on May 12.Mrs.Susie Allen offered to entertain the June 12 meeting of the Guild at her home.Mrs Elvia Johnson won the lucky package The Guild members repeated the Benediction to close the meeting Mrs.Loys Heatherington thanked the hostess for a pleasant evening and the delicious lunch CARD PARTY On Saturday evening May 10, St James Evening Guild sponsored a 500 card party in the church hall, when cards were played at sixteen tables.Mrs.Vonetta Whitehead directed the card playing Prizes were won by Lawrence Page, Bud Johnson, Philip Daigneault, Georgette Long, Ross Gibbs, Mrs.Philip Denault, Hilda Marsh, Una Leavitt, Lawrence Roger, Ella Bennett, Ethel Marsh, Sid de Solla, W J Allen, Andre Denault, Loys Heatherington, Mrs Yvonne Darcy, Rachel Norton, L.Marsh, Norma Martin, Doreen Gibbs, Doug Lasemba, Reba de Solla, and Mrs.Robert Denault.Philip Denault won the door prize and Russell Lawrence won the drawing for the crewel picture Mrs Loys Heatherington expressed her thanks for the good attendance and hoped that everyone had a pleasant evening Mrs.Ethel Bissell and Miss Margaret Davson served lunch assisted by members of St.James Evening Guild Birthday Club BEEBE — Mrs.Wenzel Mueller assisted by her sister, Mrs.Alfred Seguin, entertained the May birthday Club gathering Several games were played during the evening with prizes awarded to the winners, Mrs.Arthur Langevin claiming the special prize The birthday celebrant, Mrs.Norma Peacock was presented with a gift from the group At the close ot the games, refreshments were served.Mrs Stella Eryou will entertain the June meeting.Luncheon served to seniors ROCK ISLAND - Over 50 Senior Citizens gathered in BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 504 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 Notées Stanstead South Church Hall on Thursday, May 22.A buffet luncheon was served by the Laides Aid consisting of salads, cold cuts, cake and ice cream for dessert and home made peanut butter fudge, made by Mrs.Elma Smith The blessing was spoken by Mrs Irvine Goodwin After lunch, the trip on June 12 was reviewed The bus will be at the church hall at 9:00 a m to leave at 9:15 a m The day will be spent in Montreal with a full schedule With a waiting list, the chairman, Mrs.Ivy Hatch, asked if one cannot go to phone her Cards were played, then many went to Our Lady of Mercy church hall to attend the Arts and Crafts fair The next Senior Citizens will be in September FIGHT CANCER GIVE GENEROUSLY B> Ailern Claire SKA Food Editor build an outdoor buffet menu around hearty meatball sandwiches Recipe for Berliner meatballs is right out of a San Francisco delicatessen and has that characteristic sweet sour flavor so popular in German cooking It calls for both natural dark and golden raisins and the meatballs re quire little attention as they bake without pre browning in stewed tomatoes Serve warm or cold BERLINER MEATBALL SANDWICH I'/* pounds ground beef 1/2 cup soft bread crumbs 1/4 cup each natural dark and golden California raisins 1 egg.slightly beaten Salt and pepper 1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes 2 tablespoons brown sugar 6 large round rolls Butter German-style mustard Dill pickle slices Shape 6 large meatballs with ground meat, bread crumbs, raisins, egg and seasoning Place in greased casserole Pour stewed tomatoes over meatballs and sprinkle with 7 billion lost in wage discrimination WINNIPEG (CP) -Women workers lost more than $7 billion in 1973 because of wage discrimination, Madeleine Parent, a member of the national board of the Confederation of Canadian Unions, said Saturday Ms Parent made the comment in a speech to the National Action Committee on the Status of Women at its weekend conference which drew more than 80 women delegates from across Canada She criticized governments at all levels for inadequate pay laws and called for a national program requiring equal-pay for women The desire of business men to obtain higher profits has created job ghettos for their women employees, she said In other bus mess during the conference, a statement was drafted asking for “responsible sex information and birth control services for all who want them regardless of age n The conference also chose Lorna Marsden, University of Toronto sociology professor, as its new president.Berliner meatballs from San Francisco have sweet-sour flavor brown sugar Bake, uncovered at 400 degrees 45 minutes Split buns and hollow some of the bread from centers Spread with butter and mustard and set a meatball in each roll Top with a little of the sauce left in the baking dish and a slice of pickle Makes 6 sandwiches Perky potatoes By Aileen (Maire NE A Food Editor School is drawing to a close for millions and what better way to seal high school friendships than with an outdoor cookout Keep the menu simple but with touches that are memorable such as adding water chestnuts to a baked potato filling POTATOES ON HALF SHELL 2 large potatoes 1/2 cup crisp bacon bits 1 can (8Vi ounce) thinly sliced water chestnuts Sour cream or butter Preheat oven to 400 degrees Bake potatoes 1 hour until done Split in half, remove flesh, saving skins Mix potato with bacon and water chestnuts and refill skins Serve hot with sour cream or butter Eat the skin, too Makes 4 servings M- VfcSPAFKH KNTKKI’RISK ASSN (EDITORS For your convenience we are repeating a correction of the Austrian Pork Cubes with Raisin Sauce Please note it is 1 tablespoon cornstarch and IG teaspoons salt i SCHWEINSKOTELETTEN mit ROSINENSAUCE (Austrian Pork Cubes with Raisin Sauce) 2 pounds lean boneless pork, cut into 1-inch cubes 1/4 cup flour 1 tablespoon oil 1 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 cup water 3 tablespoons dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1V4 teaspoons salt 3/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/16teaspoon ground black pepper 1/2 cup diced orange sections 1/4 cup golden seedless raisins Dredge meat in flour, shake off excess In a large skillet heat oil Add meat and brown well on all sides Remove meat from skillet Pour off fat Stir in orange and lemon juices, water, brown sugar, cornstarch.salt, ginger, nutmeg and black pepper Mix well Bring to boiling point Return meat to skillet Add orange sections and raisins Cover and simmer 30 to 40 minutes or until tender Serve with hot noodles if desired Makes 4 to 6 portions simple steps isall it takes £ IV \ Dear Ann Landers: 1 was fascinated by the letter about the “Professional Virgin.” My best friend is one and I think it’s lousy.She’s a wonderful gal in many ways, but when it comes to sex she’s off her rocker I believe the girl is a sadist.She loves to lead guys on — giving them every reason to think they’ll score.When things get to the boiling point, she lowers the boom, feigns indignation and announces, “I’m not that kind of a girl!” Although a medical examination would prove she has everything she was born with, I’d say her behavior is far from virginal.When she describes how far she goes, I find it difficult to understand what she thinks she's saving by not completing the act.Comment, please.I’d love for her and others who behave this way to see it in Stitchin' Time Big issue, little tissue Just dip the wallcovering in the tray provided Pull strip slowly up onto wall With a wet sponge smooth strip into position and trim print.— Out With The Teasers Dear Out: Your friend, and other “professional virgins” who make such a big issue over a little tissue, are kidding themselves.Although they might be clinically “intact” they really haven’t saved much in the way of personal integrity, reputation or anything else.1 agree with you — they ARE sadistic.Dear Ann Landers: I have been married to this wonderful man for four months.It is my first marriage (I’m in my late 20s) and Jack’s second.He was widowed after having been married for 18 years — so you see he is several years my senior It seems whenever Jack introduces me to anyone he says.“Meet my new wife.” This bothers me.I don’t feel it’s necessary that I he introduced as “new.” I’ve mentioned this to Jack at least three times but he seems to forget.What can I do to get the idea across?— Antics With Semantics Dear Ant: Forget it.It’s no big deal Jack will probably drop that irritating word within the year.In the meantime I can’t see that any harm is being done.When he begins to introduce you as his OLD wife, then you’ll have something to complain about.Dear Ann Landers: I have to laugh the way people who write to you have divided themselves into two camps cat lovers, who are invariable dog haters, and dog lovers, who can’t stand cats.Actually, I don’t mind either cats or dogs.It’s children I find intolerable.Why has so little been written on this subject — considering our society has become completely child-dominated?More and more I meet people who share my disgust at the way our nation’s little monsters are let loose to ruin rugs, furniture, lawns, parks, public buildings, and even marriages.I’ve been in homes where parents have allowed their children to take over the conversation, argue with adult guests, and use language which I consider insolent.And have you noticed how many children are permitted to answer the phone and ask, “Wrho is this0” You might consider me an oddball, but there are more of us around than you think.I hope the parents who read your column give this matter some thought.— Upstate NY.Dear Up: Well! ! ! I’m glad you radioed your position.Dad.I’ll keep my grandchildren away from YOUR neck of the woods.glamourize any room Afo .come in and W see our colourful sunworthy selection NWdecor NATIONAL WALIPAPJR^AND PAINTS LTD.Tel.: 565-8484 156 Wellington St.N.Shertrooke, P.Que.Cuddle up in mohair sweater By Judy Love What could be more lux unous.softly feminine and frankly flattering than a fuzzy mohair sweater ’ It has a look of gentle elegance that's perfect for spring The fashion news is a shawl-collared wrap sweater with full, easy-fitting raglan sleeves and cuffs to turn up The needlework news is the unusual design It s a subtle plaid for you to work in double crochet We chose sunny bnghts like tulip pink, grass green, sky blue, eggshell and indigo to complement the soft texture of the mohair You'll need a size J crochet hook and a mohair yarn like Bernat's Mohair Plus, which comes in IVt ounce balls Color A takes 6 to 7 balls.Color B.3 to 4.Color C and D require 2 to 3 balls each, and Color E.1 ball Our mohair sweater can be worn over a blouse and pants to the office or on a city shopping trip Wear it alone wrapped over pants or with a long skirt for a gala evening Try accessorizing it with strands of pearls for extra radiance If you'd like just a little more coverup wear it over a tube top or a satin shirt for full coverage Instructions for sizes 818 can be ordered by sending 50 cents to Stitchin' Time, c o this newspaper.Radio City Station.Box 503.New York.New York 10019 Ask for leaflet S418 and he sure to enclose your name, address and zip code KNIT KNACKS DEAR JUDY LOVE: At the end of most knitting and crocheting instructions it will say to block the garment How do >ou block a garment^ — J.L .Georgia DEAR J L Most man made fibers lorlon.nylon, etc > can be steamed lightly and don t really require blocking IK I*' Fuzzy mohair wrap sweater m soft shades is perfect for sunny days of spring and cool summer evenings Shawl-collared sweater has raglan sleeves, turned-up cuffs and is in a subtle plaid worked in double crochet However, when working with wool garments always must be blocked Smooth each piece of work out on a padded surface l'ut rustproof pins along the top and bottom measuring to the correct length Then pm along the sides keeping the pattern straight and the measurement correct For blocking flat sur faces «like garments using the stockinette stitch or flat rows of crocheting cover with a damp cloth and lower iron gently, allowing steam to penetrate the item Under no circumstances should you press down hard or V*fr WcvfcAf'OP' hold iron in one place until the cloth is dry Don't slide the iron back and forth For items made of fluffy wool or items where you ve used raised stitches hold the iron as close as possible to the piece but do not touch it Slowly move the iron making sure the steam is penetrating the knitting or crocheting Do not remove rustproof pins until the pieces are completely dry Then after garment is sewn together steam press the seams flat using the same method EATO NTS Make Waves — Get a Perm 16 .50 Eaton Reg.25.00 Sail through summer with a beautiful head of hair.Get off to a good start with a bouncy permanent — now on Sale until June 30th.Price includes hair cut, shampoo and permanent A terrific way to begin the summer! Call for an appointment.Dept.223.Sherbrooke 563-9555 loc.258 Use Your Eaton Account Card.« THE SH K R B KOOK E RFC OKI) — FRI.MAY 30.1075 — 11 ABBOTSFORD Mr*.R.Coates Mr and Mrs H.Gagnon, Helene and Pierre, Thetford Mines, Mrs E Tetreault, Brossard and Mr and Mrs.George Woolley of Windsor were among the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, Gordon Coates, recently.Mr.H.Marshall, Miss Marshall and Mrs.Wm.Edwards spent a day in Montreal Mr and Mrs Wm.W’atson and Dianne were in Montreal on business recently.Mr.L P Coates, Scott and Theresa, Mr L Guertin and friend of Farnham were recent callers at the R.Coates home Mrs.Leo Coates is slowly gaining from her varicose vein operation Her friends join in wishing her a speedy l/ecovery.Mrs.Paul Watson has returned to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal This place was saddened and shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs.Fred Crossfield on Tuesday from a stroke.She passed away on Tuesday, April 15 in Shefford General Hospital, Granby, in her 69th year.Deep sympathy goes out to her only son, Mr.Keith Crossfield, Mrs.Crossfield and grandchildren, Scott and Linda Crossfield of St.Lambert and other members of her family in their bereavement, especially her sister, Mrs.Edyth Wilson who lost her husband William Wilson less than a year ago and three brothers, one in Jan., one in Feb., one in March and her sister Lilian in April.It has been a sad 1975 for her, and her sister, Mrs.Elsie Hunter of Ottawa isn’t well.Mrs.Wm.Rayson, Mrs.Ellen Mitchell, Mrs.Helen Gillespie and Mrs.R.Coates attended the Waterloo-Warden Branch of the Women’s Institute on Tuesday, April 22 and enjoyed a delicious buffet salad dinner in the St.Luke’s Church hall in Waterloo of which these Ladies would like to extend great thanks to the Waterloo-Warden Ladies for their kind hospitality.It was greatly enjoyed by all.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Coates were recent overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones in West Brome.The Misses Liane and Tena Crossfield of Montreal spent the weekend with their JÇarents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crossfield.Mrs.Paul Watson has returned to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.FITCH BAY Mrs.Howard Webster 876-29H4 On Monday May 12, the remains of Mrs.Claude Alger of Rock Island were brought here to be laid to rest at Brookside Cemetery beside her son Merlyn who passed away some time ago Mrs.Alger was a resident of this place for some time before moving to Rock Island.Friends of this place were sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs.George Thayer of Newport, Vt., formerly of this place Susan was a trained nurse and many of the people of this place always called on her when they were sick and needed assistance.She was always ready to lend a helping hand, with a cheerful smile.Sympathy is extended to the family Friends were deeply sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs.R.H.L.Slater of Georgeville who passed away at the Montreal General Hospital on May 14 She was a dear old lady and will be greatly missed by all who knew her Sympathy is extended to the family Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs Wm.Gosney were Mr and Mrs kVictor Phaneuf and family, Kklso Mr and Mrs Dale Phaneuf and two sons, all of Waterville Mother s Day guests and weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Rollins were Mr and Mrs Mitchell Minor and family of South Burlington.Vt., Mrs Leona Alger, Newport, Mr and Mrs James Alexander and family.Richford, Vt., Mr and Mrs Richard Horton and baby daughter of Morrisville, Vt., Mr and Mrs Allyn Rollins, Magog, Mrs Alice Rollins and Miss P Heald.Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Byron Leney and Mr and Mrs Victor Robinson, all of Georgeville, Mrs Emma Rollins and Mr and Mrs Norman Rollins, all of Rock Island 'oolco ÆË* A TREMENDOUS SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME.AND YOURSELF JUST SAY "CHARGE IT Sale Prices effective for One Day Only - - Bedding BATH TOWELS Terry.100% cotton.22" x 40" Special ! 1.44 TEA TOWÉL5 100% cotton.20" x 30".a Special 1 J for 1.44 HAND TOWELS Terry.100% cotton 16" x 26".White.0 Special 1 2 for 1.44 FLANNEL BLANKET 46" x 72" Grey Special 1 1.44 PILLOW PROTECTOR With zipper.White.Pack of 2.Spacial 1 1.44 DECORATIVE CUSHIONS With designs or printed.Special ! 1.44 PRINTED MATERIAL For drapes 100% cotton.45" wide.- - Special ! I *44 yard PRINTED COTTON 36" wide Washable.^ Special 1 3 yards 1.44 SEWING BOXES Plastic.For bobbins of thraad.^ Special 1 2 for 1.44 CROCHET COTTON 550 yir3» Mercerised cotton.^ Special 1 2 skeins 1.44 "PHENTEX" KNITTING YARN 3 ply 8 ounces.100% olefin-celaspun.Special 1 K44 FELT SQUARES 12" x 12" .Special 1 / for 1.44 SHREDDED FOAM 1 lb bag ^ Special 1 2 bags 1.44 PLEATER TAPE For draperies.Cotton.White.Special 1 / yards 1.44 DECORATIVE HOOKS For shower curtains.Pack of 12.Spacial 1 1.44 DRAPERY TRACKS 5' length Special 1 1.44 WOVEN MATS 60% acetate, 40% nylon.Special 1 1.44 INDOOR OUTDOOR MAT 24" x 36" Special 1 1.44 STRAW HATS Yellow, pink, white, etc.Special ! 1.44 LADIES7 SCARFETTE Cotton and polyester Special l 1.44 BOYS' TERRY SOCKS Pack of 3 pairs.8-10.Soecial! 1.44 LADIES' KNEE HIGHS One size fits all.« Special 1 O for 1.44 LADIES' PANTY-HÔiË "Sapphire" Sizes: S.M.L.^ Special 1 2 for 1.44 LADIES' PANTY HOSE Over size ^ Special l 2 for 1.44 LADIES' PANTY HOSE One size fits all.Spacial 1 ^ for 1.44 MEN'S SOCKS Stretch nylon.Sizes: 10-12 ^ Special 1 3 *°r 1.44 PLASTIC PANTIES Pack of 6 S.M.L.XL.^ Special l 2 packs 1.44 T-SHlftti 100% nylon Sizes: 12 to 24 months ^ Special 1 2 for 1.44 t-SHIRTS Cotton and polyester Sizes: 2 to 3x Special » 1.44 T-SHIRTS For boys and girls Cotton and polyester 4 to 6x Special 1 1.44 OlRLi' SHORT SIT Stretch nylon 4 to 6x Special 1 1.44 GIRLS' SWEATERS Long sleeves 100% polyester.8 to 14.Special l L44 G IRtS7 ITK1N l"PANT1E5 Acetate 8 to 14.^ Special l 3 for 1.44 LADIES' SHORTS 100% polyester.S.M.L.Special 1 1.44 LADIE5rBIKINI PANTIES Acetate and nylon.S.M.L.^ Special I 3 for 1.44 LADIES' PANTY-GIRDLE* Sizes S.M.L.XL.Special 1 1.44 ladies' panties 100% cotton Sizes: S.M.L.0 Special 1 3 for 1.44 COTTON bras Adjustable straps 34B to 40D Sn*cial 1 1.44 TODDLERS' CANVAS SHOES With "Road Runner" design 5 to 13 Special 1 1.44 CHILDREN'S SLIPFERSTerry With animal head 5-13.^ Special 1 2 for 1.44 CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES Blue.Sizes: 5-13, 1-3.Special l 1.44 GIRLS1 SANDALS Choice of models, colors, sizes.Special! M4 LADIES' SUFFERS Orion and terry Sizes 5-9 Special 1 1.44 CADIES' MOCCASINS Made in Canada.Sizes: 5-10.Special ! 1.44 "ELASTOPLAST" PLASTERS Adhesive Box of 40 ^ Special 1 2 boxes 1.44 I LADY PATRICIA Shampoo or cream rinse 1 I 12 ounces ^ * a a 1 1 Special ! 2 for 1.44 ; FAC ELLE77 TISSUES Box of 60 3 ply.Special l 5 for 1.44 '‘WOODBURY" Soap bars Pack of 3.Personal size.^ Special I 3 packs 1.44 "GLADE" DEODORANT For the house 6 ounces.^ Special 1 3 for 1.44 "BAN" DEODORANT 6 ounces ^ Special 1 2 for 1.44 "CLAIROL" HAIR SPRAY 10 ounces ^ Special ! 2 for 1.44 JET NOZZLE For hose Made of metal.^ Special 1 2 for 1.44 GARDEN GLÔVËS “ Choice of designs Special ! 1.44 PEAT MOSS 3/4 cubic foot bag Special l 1.44 BLACK EARTH 25 lb bag ^ Special l 2 for 1.44 SEED Choice of kinds j Special l 4 for 1.44 "RAID" INSECTICIDE 15 8 ounce size Special 1 1.44 BAMBOO RAKE Solid construction.Special l 1.44 I COSMETIC BAGS With accessories Special I 1.44 HAIR Rollers Choice of sizes ^ Specie! I 2 pecks 1.44 ASSORTMENT of frames Metal or wood frames Spacial i L44 ASSORTMENT OF LAMP SHADES For lamps or ceiling lights Special ! 1.44 -OUT FOODS We reserve the right to Kmrt quantities.\)0l(Q DEPARTMENT STORES "Canada Packers" HAM Shoulder Special ! 1.44 lb.RED GRILLE FEATURE MEAT PIE with potatoes, bread & butter, brown gravy, beverage Feature Item PAPER PLATES Packet 25.Special ! 2 packs 1.44 Candies—Cookies WIENERS Special » lb.1.44 ASSORTED MEAT As: bologna, pressed chicken Special I .MIXED CANDIES Brands Campbrldge.Pascair Special I .4 lor 1.44 TTï«br,- lbs.1.44 CRTPT 5.3 ounce bags Specie! I ASSORTED CANDIES Such etc.12 ounce bags Special I 3 bay 1.44 CRACKER JACK Pack of 3.Special I CHOCOLATE BARS 2 lb.bags.Special l as: jelly, orange, 3 ».1.44 3 ^,.1.44 CHOCOLAtE BARS Pack of 4 bars Special ! 1M for 1.44 Cameras — Music SLIDE TRAYS Can hold 40 for 1.44 Toys—Books PLASTIC TRUCKS Special ! hÜTOTV IDDKf For the youngsters Special l L44 2 * 1,44 COLORING BOOK Giant size Special I pumn- For chlldran 60 pieces Special l 2-1.44 1.44 COLLECTION CARS "Matchbox or Corgy" Special I for 1.44 S&Aii & ^ mm Paint & Wallpaper MACTAC 3 yards by 18 Inches Special 1 1.44 RESOLAC Latex, Interior, semi gloss, latex exterior Special 1 1.44 PREPASTEO WALLPAPER Choice of models Special ! 1.44 * r.Sport Dept WOOLCO/' CAMPING FUEL 128 ounces Special 1 1,44 F l J H FÔ L E Î For chlldran Fiberglass Special 1 1.44 "CUSTOM*' GOLF BALLS Pack of 3 Spacial I 1.44 BADMINTON rackets Professional modal Special l 1.44 GOLF tLUB TUBES Strong construction Special ! 6 «or 1.44 Houseware Specia ntroi MIX O 128 ounces _ :ial I 2 UNO iwinreww— Fits all standard ironing boards Soecial I •vèmwÂWwiïT1———— Softener 48 ounces ^ Special I "TOHOOTT77- Glass cleaner 22 ounces t for for for "VOGUE" Dish detergent 24 ounces •or JL44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 AIR CARE Solid.Special I "GLORY" Rug cleaner 24 ounces Special I fPOVii&Ei- tar 1.44 1.44 Pack of 15 Special l FRIG-0-SÈAL Plastic container Special l .‘xbuHTRY DAYS" GLASSES Peck of 4.6Va or 9Va ounces.2 pacls 1.44 L44 pack GLASSES 7 ounces Pack of 9 «I .1.44 2 packs 1.44 BEER MUGS 16 ounces « i aa Special I 4 tor 1.44 PUOTIC ARTICLES SucTTas clothes baskets, pans, etc .m* Special I ¦ COFFEE MUGS 8 ounces - Special l 4 for 1.44 "MALLORY" BATTERIES Sizes C or D Special 1 2 1.44 1 TRAtK tAPES Assorted artists Special ! 1.44 PLAIN CASSETTES C 60 Pack of 3 Special ! 1.44 PYREX Assortment of baking dishes Spacial | ALUMINUM ARTICLES Such as: cake moulds, pans, etc Special ! 1.44 1.44 Hardwore- Renovation GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36" Pack of 10.^ Spacial « ________ 2 pecks ASSORTMENT OF TOOLS Such as screwdrivers, bits, etc."WOOLCO" BULBS 60 or 100 watts Pack of 6 Special 1 J®fL EXTENSION CORDS 6 feet.m Special I 2 ftiLINO TILES- Choice of designs 1 sq ft -Special l 6 SCREEN Fiberglass 24" wide- « Spacial l / for iff! SPRUCE FDRANtE- i" x 3" x r Special ! 5 for 1.44 1.44 L44 JL44 1.44 JL44 1.44 Stationery Department PLASTIC GLASSES Pack of 50 Special I TABLE NAPKINS 2 ply Pack of 75 Special l TOWELS Pack of 2.Special I TOILET PAPER Pack of 2 rolls Spacial l GARBAGE bags For the kitchen Special t "lAGGTR^BAGS Alligator type Pack of Special I ALUMINUM FDTL 12" x 25" Special I a rm it shtets Pack of 200 Special I PHOTÔ ALBUMS Adhesive pages Special ! 2 packs 3 packs 2 i>»vk, 4 packs 3 packs 4 packs 3 tor 2 packs SO 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 Smoke Shop CIGARETTE TUBES Box of 200 Special I "SMILING7 for 1.44 PLAYING CARDS Plastic finish Special I BUTANE CAS 8 ounce size Special I jorl.44 •o, 1.44 Lighter Butane gas Disposable Special ! 1.44 EARRINGS For pierced ears White Special I 1.44 WALLETS With compartments for change and photos Special 1 1.44 UMBRELLAS Dome umbrellas.Clear vinyl Special ! 1.44 Auto.Specials SOLDER SEAL GAS TREATMENT Gives you smoother, more powerful performance ^ Special I 6 for $lMÔNIZ VIStÀ Deep cleaning, ideal for all car finishes Special » CAfe CHAMOIS 15" x 14" For a better shine Special ! engine 1.44 1.44 1.44 BOYS' UNDERWEAR 100% cotton Pack of 3 White Special l BOYS' UNDERWEAR 100% cotton Pack of 3 Colors Special I BOYS' SWEATERS Sleeveless Sizes 8 to 18 Special I boTFTweaters Short sleeves Sizes S M L Special I 100% nylon S M L Special » MEN'S T SHIRTS 100% cotton Sizes $ M L XL Specie! I MEN'S WORK SOCKS One size fits all Special l .MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Cotton nylon.Sizes: 10 12 ^ Specie! 1 Min 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 100% cotton Pack of 3 White i jp Special I MEN'S BOXER SHORTS 65% polyester, 35% cotton Sizes S M L.• m* Special I I 2000 BOURQUE BLVD ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE MON • TUES.• WED.— 9 A.M .6 PM.THURSDAY .FRIDAY — 9 A M.To 9 PJA SATURDAY — 9 A M Te S PM IVT knN CMM0IM3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ftinjMNIOftVMKNVtiflMftl 12 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FR1., MAY 30.1»75 1*1 \ M IN tf f-•+ \ THE BORN LOSER ^DO V£>ULIKE by Art Sontom e ^ ' ^ixve it! 7 m HAPP1E5T HOURS ARE 6PEHT WITH MJSIOM, '~^'o I^TRUWEMTS! CARPS THAT HCAAE FOP MB'.EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider H£V tüHAT KAPPOjeD TO THAT njJJAjV LITTLE- FELLA THAT USED TO M HERE ALL TH6 T/Me ^ X DOUT IL- Z^.^OO .^0 r 5 24 ujeu (Site h/m mv C^ST J ® »9?S 0t NLA inc T m H#a u S P«i Off 0 A FETe^HOF RJLU OP NORMAL Dœô AND I HAD TO TAKE JFRRV UBWie.p»a- oAiM-LT S-2f WINTHROP by Dick Cavolli CHIPS 13 VERYSMART.WATCH/ -STTUF?CHIPS/ BBO/ 3PBAK/ ^ DEAD/ DO A SMART POO.WISH WASNV Hr 1 ^*2fc SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill SIRE, 1 UR6ENITLV REC?uE9T A MASS IVE TAX CUT 1D STIMULATE" 'THE ECONOMY.' ^ Ws but we'll have x?MAKE Bl6 CUTBACKS IN (3CVERNMENT SPENDING.TO ÔET TPE- CREPIT CARPS AWAV PROM "THE QUEEK-' I'VE NEVER «EAi.LV NOTICED BEFORE - SHE'S A LOVELY WOMAN.l WAS WONDERIN', PET-WHEN'S YOUR NIGHT OFF?,t*$ l%.> • ‘ >1» • «M « l»«tl f »«4 HEY! ETHEL! GET Y1 SELF SOUND THE OTHER BAR, 17*-n K PUBLICANS .'THEY LOVE A drinker- But will > THEY LET YOU DATE -Their missus?0H.no.' FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovet tHl* HEIGHT-AND- WEIGHT Al\V CHART iS ALL WRoWfi.?fP 7.IT SflV* I'M A lot taller THAM X AM l ^ %u v „ S *» 0" K YOU1 RE IDO EASY WITH 'IM.FU0.IF TD BEEN MY 'USBAnd I WOULD AVE NAGGED ‘IM INTO bbng A SUCCESS 'ME A 60 AT 1M.PET • I*n Bmm W>~m m ê DM SUCCESS CAN SOMETIMES TuflN A MANS -EAD 1/wKATS WRONG that?wrTM a bttof LUCK IT MIGHT GO A Bit FurrHTR an' wring IS PUFFIN' hem: HtHJi HEH-: 3Zi l/l'VE GOT THIS THING ABOUT^ NOT BEING ABLE ID LAUGH AT SOMETHIN' I DONT TVUNK is terribly funny Y Myrtle Rebekah Lodge LENNOXVILLE - Sister Pat Robinson, Noble Grand presided at a busy session on Wednesday evening, May 21 when approximately fifty members and guests were present and the Rebekah Degree was conferred A special welcome was given to Sister Isabelle Rowland, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec and other Assembly officers.Sister Rowland was escorted to the centre of the floor by her Marshal, Sister Helen Stickles where she was introduced and accorded the honors She was then seated at the right of the Noble Grand Sister Irene Hadlock, P.P.D.P., presided for the initiation ceremony when Miss Brenda MacMillan became a member of Myrtle Lodge A special welcome in verse was given to Sister MacMillan by Sister Pat Robinson, Noble Grand Sister Grace Grégoire, P.D.D.P., was appointed as Warden to replace Sister Dorothy Green in that office Correspondence included information concerning the Rebekah Assembly Sessions on May 30-31; letters from Unity Lodge and Encampment and several thank-you notes.Sister Helen McElrea stated that plans were under way for the upcoming Rebekah Bazaar on Wednesday, June 18 The Noble Grand thanked all who had helped in any way with the dance on May 10 A vote of thanks was given to Sister Pat Robinson, Noble Grand and Sister Thelma Picken, Vice-Grand for their efforts in making this event a success The Garage Sale on May 17 was most successful.Brother Thornton and Sister Vada Cleveland were given a hearty vote of thanks for the time and effort they had devoted to the cause.Sister Cleveland was also thanked for the delicious dinner which she served to members on the day of the sale.The President, Sister Isabelle Rowland spoke briefly to the lodge complimenting the Noble Grand 80th Birthday celebrated BURY — Mrs.Vera (Scott) Allison was the guest of honour at a Birthday Party held for her at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allison, Brook St., in Bury on May 15, 1975, on the occasion of her 80th birthday.The dining-room table, spread with an attractive lace table-cloth, was centred with a beautiful three-tier Birthday cake made and decorated by her granddaughter, Betty Dougherty.It was frosted in white, decorated with handsome pink roses and topped with gold wreath in which was placed the figure 80 The cake was flanked on either side by white candles in crystal candle sticks and silver tea services were used to serve the tea, coffee, sugar and cream.The handmade lace tablecloth, crystal candle holders and silver tea services were loaned by Mrs.Alex Fowler of Lennoxville for this special occasion Many friends and relatives from Bishopton, Scotstown, Brookbury and Bury called during the afternoon and evening to see Mrs.Allison, or “Aunt Vera” as she is known to so many people, and visited with her for awhile wishing her all the best on the occasion of her birthday.Mrs.Aleck Lancaster (Myrtle), Mrs.C.Vintinner (Verna) daughters; Mrs.A.Fowler and Mrs.Lionel Allison (Daisy) were the hostesses and assisted in serving by Betty and Beth (granddaughters).Home made bread and cheese, fancy breads, cookies, tea, coffee and punch were served during the afternoon and evening Mrs.Vera Allison (nee sot Til STL KKLV M.Swett 297-2498 Mrs.Gladys Hayes has returned home after spending several weeks in Philadelphia.Pa with her son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs L.Delisle, Zinna and Nickie Delisle.Mrs Henry Bowering and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bowering have been calling on Mr and Mrs Oliver Blair and Mr Earl Blair, Newport, Vt Mr and Mrs K Willey have been guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Johnson.Sutton, and with Mr.Fred Willey, were guests of Mr and Mrs Lorimer Willey, and called on Mr and Mrs Nelson Willey.Richmond Mr.and Mrs Richard Willey, Brandon and Tricia Willey have moved to Ajax.Ont Mrs K Thorneycroft and daughter Sandra.St Hubert and Mrs Alfred Rowland.Fast Angus were guests of their aunt and sister Mrs Cecil McLellan Mr and Mrs Sidney Gilchrist.Warwick, R I have been calling on Mrs Blanche Martin.Mr and Mrs Leonard Wright.Mrs Henry Bowering and Miss Marjorie Swett The annual meeting of the South Stukely Cemetery Co was held at the home of the president, Mrs Myrtle Hilliker Bishop) wore an attractive beige dress covered with yellow tulips and a lovely pink orchid corsage backed with green ferns, the gift of the family.Vera was born in Bishopton and spent her girlhood days there.After her marriage to the late Scott Allison in 1915 they spent most of their married life in and around Bishopton, Hardwood Flats and the Bury vicinity where they farmed, so she is well-known, loved, and respected by a great many people.Since giving up housekeeping in the early 1970s Scott and Vera made their home with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mayhew in Bury where Mr.Allison passed away in July 1973.Mrs.Allison thanked her many friends and relatives for their kindness on this very happy occasion.Astro- Graph -r Bernice Bede Osol For June 2, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something you know you should attend to now will be started today, but not completed You're too easily distracted TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An outside activity you're interested m will prove a bit more expensive than you anticipated Have your checkbook ready.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Profit will come from ventures today only if you re persistent Don t let those you re dealing with know you re unsure of yourself CANCER (June 21-July 22) You still have a tendency today to try to hide your real reasons for doing things — this could cause you a problem LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You II aid someone who now needs your help but if you tell others what you did it will prove embarrassing to that person VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Don t take bows for something you didnt do completely on your own today Share the credit equally with teammates LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) This can be a very productive day for you if you stick to your goals Keep your priorities in proper perspective SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Be on guard m social situations today not to let the cat out of the bag about things that should be kept secret SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Take a firm position on a domestic issue where you feel the family is best-served by a course of action you have devised CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Normally you dont shirk responsibility but today you could easily be talked into putting things off till tomorrow AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) Today will be materially rewarding if you don t look for gams m somethmg-for-nothing areas Stick to sure things PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don t back out of a fun thing you ve planned because of minor problems that pop up They can be attended to later Your Birthday June 2.1975 Rewards due you for past efforts wit be commg your way th