The Sherbrooke record, 2 juin 1976, mercredi 2 juin 1976

-i P *'Sl OATSUN MULE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 Sunn> tuda\ and Fhursdax Ili^h 17 io iw.I ou tonight :t lo 7.Ili^h Fhursdax Jit to 24 DATSUN SALES L SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD 4 ' WKOVKSI) \Y.Il NK 2.IÜ7I» VIS QN ESTATE PLANNING Does your present WILL maximise the value your beneficiaries «ill eventually derive from your assets?g Consult us at ® Crown Trust C entral Building 31 King St West, Sherbrooke — ;>*» Other offices across ( anada Power sole hearings underway MONTREAL (CP) National Energy Board hearings opened Tuesday on Hydro-Quebec’s proposal to export 800 megawatts of hydroelectric power to New York state, with farmers, environmentalists and even Ontario Hydro and the Ontario energy ministry serving notice of opposition to the plan as it now stands Written briefs submitted by farm and environmental groups centred on the social and ecological effects of the project, while Ontario Hydro said it may want to buy some of Quebec’s power itsef, rather than see it go to American customers Ontario Hydro and the Ontario energy ministry both said they are not opposed in principle to power exports, but they want certain safeguards written into the contract Energy board commissioners W.A.Scotland, J Farmer and R A Stead spent most of the day ironing out procedural difficulties with lawyers for the interested parties The hearings are expected to take up to two weeks Hydro-Quebec is asking approval for a contract signed March 29 with the Power Authority of the State of New York (PASNY).The agrceemnt, establishing a 20-year “mutual assistance plan” between the two networks, would involve construction of a 765 kilo-volt line between Chateauguay station just southeast of Montreal and the United States border I OMR \ST\f.NEEDS The Hydro-Quebec sub mission to the board says the contract was made possible by the contrasting peak load seasons in the two areas — Quebec’s peak load is in winter, New York’s in summer The agreement, if approved, would be valid as of June 1, 1977, or such time as the interconnection is finished The 800 megawatts would be made available to PASNY during the summer months HydroQuebec says this is only a fraction of the power it has available at this time of year, but the contract nevertheless permits recall of power at any time if domestic needs should require it In the first five years of the contract—1977 to 1981—sales to PASNY would bring Hydro-Quebec a total of $123 million The utility says it can fill the conditions of the contract without expanding current production Ontario Hydro’s sub mission agrees that the addition of the proposed 38 mile interconnection between Hydro-Quebec and PASNY would be a ‘beneficial addition to the existing North American interconnected grid ’’ But the statement adds: “Situations could arise during the period material to this application wherein Ontario Hydro may be unable to meet the increasing requirements of its customers ” The Ontario utility—like Hydro-Quebec provincially-owned—said it has reason to fear eventual interruptions of U S coal and natural gas supplies upon which it currently relies for thermal power PRIORITY sol OUT Ontario Hydro therefore says that should the need arise it should have priority over PASNY at equivalent prices It has asked the energy board to make this a condition of the contract It also requests that the power which Hydro-Quebec proposes toe\>ort to PASNY first be made available to Canadian power systems on terms, including price, to be approved by the board Sg: wm ¥ V" >7^ » - SITU NO ON THE BRINK doesn't seem to bother this youngster, as he calmly sets himself down, literally on the edge of the street to empty the dirt from his shoe.The street the young fellow is sitting on runs onto 7th \venue.which the city is presently digging up, to permit reparations to the road bed i Record Photo by Steve Bell ) Brink's holdup solved MONTREAL (CP) — Rene Daigneault, director of the Montreal Urban Community (MUC) police department, announced Tuesday, “the Brink's case is solved” after at least eight persons were arrested, including a 60-year-old woman and her family.But within hours, two of those arrested in connection with the March 30, $2 8 million robbery were released, said lawyer Frank Shoofey, who said he is representing six of the suspects.Police said the suspects, including the mother, her three sons and two daughters, were taken during a series of raids by MUC police both in the city and the northern Lauren-tians area More than $100,000, believed to be part of the $2 8-million Brink's haul, was also seized “We know it was the money that came from the Brink’s hold-up because of the serial numbers and the way they were wrapped,” said Mr Daigneault.A number of weapons and police radio monitoring equipment were also seized during the raids REPORTS ( iINFLICT Mr Shoofey said early today that two suspects, both men.were released by-police But Lieut.Larry Levis, police public relations officer, would neither confirm nor deny the releases Mr Shoofey said the woman, her two daughters and a 30-year-old son, were arrested at the mother’s home in the east end of the city.Two other sons, aged 42 and 25.were arrested in a summer cottage at Ste Anne des I^acs, 130 miles north of Montreal Inspector Jean-Claude Rondou, in charge of the squad which made the arrests, said police believe some money has already-been spent on a car and a summer cottage in the Lau-rentians “I guess quite a lot of money was spent We now are trying to gather evidence to prove this,” he said The inspector said one or two suspects may have been missed in the raids, “but we ll get them in the long run.” Mr.Daigneault said as many as 12 arrests might be forthcoming.The arrests came exactly nine weeks after the robbery, the biggest in North American history, in which a Brink’s security truck was commandeered from outside a bank in the heart of Montreal’s financial district M \< III NE El N I SED A 50-calibre Browning M-2 machine-gun was used to threaten the driver of the truck, but no shots were fired and police later said tests on the gun proved it was inoperative.The robbery- resulted in an all out battle between a special police unit and a west-end gang on which the unit was concentrating their investigation One alleged gang member.John Slawvey, was killed by police May 15 during a five-man police raid headed by Det.Sgt Andre Savard.During one week in early April, policemen were attacked four times while investigating the robbery Canada in focus Scare unfounded OTTAWA (CP) — Last summer’s chocolate milkshake scare raised by Consumers’ Association of Canada (CAO was unfounded, a federal health researcher told a food conference here Tuesday “We believe there is a need for improvement in house keeping in some of the restaurants,” Ursula Purvis told delegates at the Canadian Institute of Food Science and Technology conference She said the more extensive testing done by the govern ment—involving 3,300 analyses taken in Vancouver.Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal—turned up only five milkshakes with E coli levels above the federal limit of 10 per gram Expects new jobs OTTAWA (CP) — Finance Minister Donald Macdonald told the Commons Tuesday the government expects to create enough jobs next year to handle all newcomers to the labor force Mr Macdonald, repling to Ed Broadbent, New Democratic Party leader, said better performances in the export of metals, paper and manufacturing of such products as automobiles should help provide more work He estimated in last week’s budget that about 250.000 jobs will be created over the next year The unem ployment rate now stands at 7.4 per cent, the highest in 15 years, and 760,000 persons now are out of work Guards slashed NEW WESTMINSTER.B C.(CP) - Two guards at the British Columbia penitentiary were slashed with a knife Tuesday during an incident in which six prisoners took another prisoner hostage A penitentiary spokesman said both guards escaped with minor cuts when a prisoner in the punishment area produced a knife and attempted to take them hostage at 11:25 a m Names of the guards and the prisoners involved have not been released The spokesman said the armed prisoner apparently took keys to the segregation cells from one of the guards and then released five other prisoners The six then opened another cell and took the prisoner as a hostage Ministers snub income plan OTTAWA (CP) Provincial welfare ministers have temporarily blocked federal hopes for agreement to provide guaranteed incomes to those who cannot work or who have jobs that pay less than that needed to cover basic living costs Welfare Minister Marc La londe was told by a number of provinces Tuesday that any- decision to go ahead w ith the estimated $350-million shared-cost program must be made by their premiers when they meet Prime Minister Trudeau here June 14-15 Discussion of the guaranteed income program was not scheduled until the final session of the two-day-conference today, when the ministers wrap up three years of intermittent talks on social security reform But many of the welfare ministers—including Ontario and the four western provinces— made it clear in advance they have no authority to commit their governments to the long discussed plan The ministers also held back final approval on proposals to revamp social services laws which provide aid to the handicapped, old people, jobless and distressed communities While they agreed in principle with the idea of replacing the increasingly-cumbersome Canada Assistance Plan with new, more compact social service legislation, many provinces argued that such a plan must first be approved at the leaders conference in June I NDERST\NDS PROH LEM When the closed meeting broke Tuesday, Mr La londe said he understood provincial reluctance to introduce new programs during the current period of economic restraint But he was confident governments would proceed eventually with the plans Even if agreement was reached to implement the guaranteed income and social service plans, it would still he months before the suggestions could be put into legislative form, he said Legislation to replace the Canada Assistance Plan— which governs federal-provincial costsharing for social services— would not be introduced until 1977 And new guaranteed income laws could not be implemented until at least 1978 when federally-imposed economic controls are lifted Planning miss caused street mess SHERBROOKE (RM) The unsightly mess left be hind by Festival des Cantons revellers last weekend was a result of inadequate clean up preparations, the spring car nival’s president said yesterday.“Nobody expected so many people." Marc Bureau >aid.explaining that plans for picking up refuse from the Festival sites — including the court house lawn had not been prepared with such a crowd anticipated Last weekend, some 300.000 to 400,000 persons came to enjoy- the third an nual Festival, and more per sons than ever walked the “Rues des Fleurs.” Welling ton Street North, despite its being open to traffic However.Mr Bureau said, an improved clean up system will lx* implemented for this coming weekend, when as many if not more people are expected At a press conference, Mr Bureau also noted that drinking by youths on the dow ntown streets a blem ish on last year’s Festival is not evident this year Organizers are continuing a policy of referring under age drinkers to police and.in turn, to parents This stand was established last year after numerous reports on the problem One feature of the crowds Velodrome unsafe MONTREAL (CP) Safety approval of the roof material used in the Olympic velodrome has been withheld by the Quebec tabor department following National Research Council tests indicating the material is a fire hazard Roger Trudeau, director general of the Olympic installations board, told a news conference Tuesday night that the labor department has asked the board to install a 212-inch water line on the gangway around the base of the roof.There will be outlets every 100 feet, with 50-foot hoses attached along the line, he said After the Olympics, the labor department will consider permanent measures to ensure the safety in the velodrome However, Mr Trudeau said he was confident that the velodrome roof did not.constitute a fire hazard He said Montreal fire director Rene Plaisance had prepared a fire-prevention plan for the velodrome, the swimming hall and the main Olypmic stadium The plan included stationing a fire truck and 50 firemen at the velodrome during competitions.Mr Trudeau said Mr.Plaisance was satisfied that these measures were adequate Olympic bicycling and judo events are slated to take place in the structure, which has capacity for 7,000 spectators.Jolt delivered at AIC hearings OTTAWA (CP) - Federal attempts to justify its anti inflation controls received a jolt in the Supreme Court of ('anada Tuesday when British Columbia’s qualified support appeared less than had been expected The Anti-Inflation Act, which last fall placed the country under a three year program of wage and price controls, is valid only if inflation constituted a national emergency, said D.H Vickers, counsel for the B.C government “But on the evidence before this court.I do not conclude there was an emergency.” B C feels there was an emergency but this had not been proven before the high court during two days of arguments, he said later in an interview Quebec also offered qualified support, but like B C left the court to decide whether a national emergency existed The nine judge court must decide whether the act contravenes the British North America Act.the country’s constitution that outlines federal and provincial powers OVERSTEPS POWERS The anti -inflat ion measures overstep provincial powers, but the BNA Act permits this in emergency situations involving peace, order and good government Inégal experts say the constitutional issue is the most important to arise in 50 years The court's decision will establish a precedent that will more clearly define the separate powers of the federal and provincial governments Also, if the law is found to be unconstitutional, the entire anti-inflation program will be thrown into question Lawyers said Tuesday afternoon that the B.C.statement might have weakened the federal case But Ottawa received unqualified support from Ontario which sent Attorney General Roy McMurtry to plead its case Without the federal action, inflation might have worsened and damaged the economy and society, Mr McMurtry said Why had the provinces and Ottawa not been able to practise co-operative federalism and attack the problem together, asked Mr Justice Brian Dickson Mr McMurtry replied that the problem had become too urgent to be solved through that “time consuming process ” There was no time to waste in view of the difficulties Ottawa and the provinces have had in reaching consensus on other economic problems such as oil pricing si PPORTS SOLIDLY Mr McMurtry stood solidly behind the arguments of J J Robinette, the prominent Toronto lawyer hired to present Ottawa’s case, who said Monday that inflation had become an evil of national proportions attending this year’s Festi val is that more and more people are coming from out side the city and region Most of these are from Montreal Mr Bureau said that, after talking with the people on the street.“99 percent” are delighted w ith the Festival The appearance of nation ally-known figures, such as opposition leader Joe Clark last Saturday, may be in some cases political, but it does testify to the influence and importance of the Festi val.said public relations director Michel Chamber land.Organizers are also pleased with the announce ment last week of a $1(K).()0() grant from the provincial government for next year’s edition Boy, 5, hit by car SHERBROOKE (GA) In spite of the many people in town this week celebrating the 10 day Festival des Cantons, relatively few accidents related to Festival crowds have been reported A five-year-old boy was hospitalized at the CHU medical center and remains in satisfactory condition today after being struck by a car in front of his home at 7:30 p m vesterdav.The bov is identified as Patrick Dumas, son of Mr and Mrs Denis Dumas, of 180 Cate Street According to a police report, the Dumas boy ran from the driveway of his home into the path of the car The name of driver is being withheld Another accident occurred at 10:30 last night when Charles Brien, 22, of 102 Peel Street was knocked from his motorcycle by an automobile while he was attempting to make a left .urn from Grandes Fourches St,*et!l to the Market parking lot behind the bus terminal Mr Brien was taken to the St Vicent de Paul Hospital where he remains in satisfactory condition today The police report indicated that three arrests were made last evening, two involving persons who were intoxicated at the corner of King and Depot Streets and another involving a motorist charged with impaired driving after being arrested at the corner of King and London Streets Hockey star shot QUEBEC (CP) — Five persons, including a professional hockey player, were wounded late Tuesday night when two masked men walked into a tavern here and opened fire with a sub machine-gun on the patrons Police identified the hockey player as Andre Deschamps of Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League, who once played junior hockey here for Quebec Remparts Originally police said Jacques Richard, a right winger with Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League, had also been wounded, but a bullet just went through his pant leg City police took all the remaining patrons to their downtown headquarters for questioning about the shooting, which occurred shortly before midnight The tavern is located close to the Quebec Coliseum, the home rink for the Remparts and Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 FARMING 13 CLASSIFIED 18 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 19 SPORTS 11 EDITORIAI 4 TV 7 FAMILY 6 Today's Chuckle Sign in front of a gas station: ‘•Wanted — Mechanic Must have honest face.” ¦© 19^6 Nf A Veil.I ll be a nattering nabob of negativism look who's back touting a book!' x » — TlltC SIIKHHKtHJKK KK('OKI) — X\KI>.11 NK 2.I»7ii business and finance Montreal Prompted by higher oil prices MONTREAL (CP) Prices were mixed in moderate trading Tuesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange The closing volume was 785, 000 shares compared with 402, 300 shares traded up to the same time Monday The composite index was up 0 54 at 195 02 Papers were up 2 32 at 121.53, banks 0 67 at 248 19, industrials 0 53 at 201 52 and utilities 0.49 at 143.29 What stocks did Toronto TORONTO (CP) — The gold index soared at the close of moderate trading on the Toronto stock market Tuesday The gold index gained 10.91 to 301.12, industrial 52 to 191.45 and base metal 61 to 88 81, The western oil index was down 2.19 to 239 58 Volume totalled 2.53 million shares valued at $21 88 million dollars compared with 1.43 million at $10.99 million Monday Analysts tied the climb in the gold index, its highest point since the end of April, to rising world bullion prices.What stocks did lues.Mon Advances 206 200 Declines 193 180 Unchanged 230 228 Totals 629 608 New York NEW YORK (AP) Concern over rising interest rates pushed stock market prices lower Tuesday in the slowest trading in nearly five months The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped 2 10 to 973 13 Declines held a slight edge on advances in the daily tally of New York Stock Exchanged listed issues NYSE volume came to only 13.88 million shares, the lightest total since a 10.30 million share day on Jan 2 Volume last Friday, before the extended Memorial Day weekend, had been 16 86 million shares Advances Declines Unchanged Totals Tues.Mon 64 54 73 62 61 36 198 i:»2 York Lambton Corporation Ltd B led industrials up 10 cents at 90 cents on a volume of 114,709 shares traded Brunswick Mining and Smeltiing Corp Ltd led mines up ‘h at $$'h on a volume of 50,000 shares traded Oils were down Imperial Oil Ltd A fell 'h to $24 and Ten of the 16 industrial sub groups recorded gains, five losses and construction issues were unchanged issues were unchanged Paper, industrial mining, merchandising and chemical stocks were the largest gainers, while oil refining, pipeline and food processing issues were the high losers.A total of 302 contracts were traded on the options market compared with 71 Monday.A block of 41,000 shares of Brunswick Mining and Smelting at $5'm a share was the largest of 44 blocks traded A block of 40,300 shares of Dominion Textile A at $10 a share was second, followed by a 10,800 share block of Reed Shaw Osier A at $6'n a share Ml \Ki:s DELISTED The Toronto Stock Exchange delisted shares of Pan Ocean Oil Ltd at Tuesday’s opening following the company’s merger with Marathon Energy Ltd Pan Ocean last traded at $147m a share.First Orenada Mines Ltd Total Petroleum Ltd »* to I7»ii Simpson s Sears Ltd was up »h at $6*h.Financial Collection Agencies Ltd five cents at two dollars and 30 cents and Inco A Ltd at $33'4.Kaiser Resources Ltd was down ‘h at $13V Dominion Stores Ltd at $15 and Genstar Ltd at $22 V Among speculative issues.Cons Imperial Minerals Ltd was down three cents at 28 cents on a volume of 24,500 shares traded was delisted after shareholders approved the company's amalgamation with seven other mining companies First Orenada last traded at four cents a share.Among industrials, Renting Ltd rose l1 » to $17, Massey-Ferguson 7h to $27* 2, Domtar D to $2314, Consolidated Bathurst A D to $34 ‘ i and Crown Zellerbach A :‘i to $18*4.Asbestos Corp fell l1* to $30.Husky Oil li to $20, Pacific Petroleums l» to $31'2, Traders Group A *4 to $13'2 and Carma Developers A r*H to $11' 4.GOLDS RISE Gold producers topped the mining issues with Camflo Mines up G to $10, Pamour Porcupine A 40 cents to $3 40, Dickenson 'i to $5'4 and Kerr Addison A 11 to $127h.Hudson Bay Mining A was down 12 to $19'2 and Bethlehem Copper A U to $13*ii Among oils.Ocelot Industries gained 7M to $17:‘H, Canadian Superior :l4 to $461 » and Sunningdale L» to $16V Asamera fell to $15'h and Siebens >2 to $15.Advances Declines Unchanged I ues.I ri 655 961 739 432 456 400 Total issues i.xmi 1.793 Turnover in NYSE listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over thecounter market, amounted to 16 15 million shares Standard and Poor’s 500 stock index declined .33 to 99 85, and the NYSE’s composite index of all its listed common stocks posted a 15 loss to 53.16.Texaco was the day’s most active issue, holding steady on turnover of slightly more than 175.000 shares U S.Shw\ also active, fell some 3 points The company blamvd a sell recommendation in a financial newsletter Gold stocks advanced as bullion prices rose in world markets Analysts said some investors seemed to be buying the stocks in the hope that the metal’s price might rally after an impending bullion auction by the International Monetary Fund ASA, Homestake and Rosario Resources all scored gains of a point or more Gerber Products also picked up a point The company reported con siderably higher quarterly earnings At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .25 to 102 91 The NASDAQ composite index for the over thecounter market dropped .23 to 87 81 Among Canadian issues on the NYSE, Dome Mines was up Pm to $44'« ; Campbell Red Lake 1 to $24 V Massey Ferguson 1 to $28.and Alcan •to $27 Hudson Bay dropped 'm to $20 Consumer Chronicle lt\ Gf YDESROSIERS < Department of Gonsumerand t’orporate Vffairs) E\LSE \DVKKTISI\G.During the program “Consommateurs avertis”, aired the 7th of April 1976, Simon Durivagedeclared: “It’s not a new trick, merchants have for a long time attracted us to their stores by promising us bargains And we have for a long time fallen for it; the thickness of the Wednesday’s newspaper are eloquent testimony to this fact.Except that for a while now there have been abuses Certain merchants advertised bargains which they had not stocked in sufficient quantity.Some merchants even had the nerve to entice us with miracle prices that were no longer miraculous at all once you got into the store Well all this is now illegal throughout Canada and if ever you are told in the store that the superbargain advertised the day before in the newspaper or on television is no longer available, the merchant is obliged to give you a coupon by which he agrees to furnish you with the advertised bargain the next time you come in, and this at the advertised price and not at the regular price ” In vertue of article 37 (3)cof BillC-2, the merchant must furnish the article and stock a sufficient quantity of it in order to live up to his advertisement If he does not have a sufficient quantity, the law provides that he must furnish a rain check and offer the merchandise, the bargain in question, within a reasonable time One month is considered to be reasonable If the merchant still refuses, the consumer’s best possible defense is to present his case in the store in the presence of a witness In certain cases the infraction should be reported to the Department of Con sumer and Corporate Affairs.rivil Damages.Until passage of Bill C-2 the act did not give persons the right to recover damages when they had been incurred as a result of a violation by others Now.anyone who has suffered loss or damage because of a violation of the act or failure to comply with an order of the commission, may sue for and be awarded damages equal to the actual loss incurred plus full cost of his investigation and court proceedings The provision is expected to be of particular value to small businessmen as well as consumers For more information please contact Guy Desrosiers from the Department of Consumer and Corp^ate Affairs in Sherbrooke at 565-4723 ic home heating gains popularity The rapidly rising cost of heating residences with oil and gas is resulting in home owners and builders searching for more efficient methods t keep Canadians warm during the long winter months The method that is gaining in popularity, particularly among builders, is electric heating The oil crisis and the increases over the past few years in the cost of oil and gas are finally getting a message through to many house buyers who are in creasingly interested in homes heated by electricity, according to John Hurlburt, former President, Toronto Home Builders Association “The trend in most new residential construction in many areas of the country is towards electric heating,” according to Robert Lane.Marketing Manager, GESCAN Electrical Distributors, a Department of Canadian General Electric and a major distributor of electric heating products to con tractors doing residential jobs “In Quebec over 70 per cent of housing starts use electric heating and in Manitoba, the Maritimes and in the interior of British Columbia well over 50 per cent of the new residences incorporate electric heat Even in Ontario, where the figure is about 28 per cent, we can see increasing in terest in the use of electric heating,’’ Mr Lane said According to specialists in the energy management field the growing interest in electric heating is in step with the trend away from using fossil fuels oil.gas.coal to generate energy Says George Vaughan.Manager - Construction Market Development.Canadian General Electric: “Electricity in Canada has never really been involved in the so-called energy crisis Indeed, supplies of electrical energy in this country have been more than adequate.” The reason for this, stressed Mr Vaughan, is that in most countries electricity is generated by plants that consume oil, gas or coal.However, in Canada over 60 percent of the electric power from Hydro stations is generated by falling water And another 8 to 10 per cent of the electricity comes from nuclear power stations The Science Council of Canada also sees a bright future for electric heating In a report recently, it indicated that within the next 25 to 30 years it expects that electricity w ill take the place of oil and gas as the dominant form of energy used in Canada Impressive as these facts may be.one of the basic reasons that people are looking towards electricity is that it is becoming more economical to heat the average home According to Ontario Hydro by 1979 energy prices are expected to increase, compared to 1973 prices, along the following lines: Oil to rise by 250 percent Nautral Gas to rise by 175 percent.Coal to rise by 125 percent Uranium to increase by 25 percent By generating electricity with nuclear energy the cost to heat a home will be substantially lower than with oil.gas or coal in the years ahead Uranium is an extremely efficient source of energy A typical uranium fuel bundle supplied to the Pickering Nuclear Plant in Ontario weighs 50 lbs and produces the equivalent B.T.U.or heating output that would be provided by 500 tons of top-grade coal Home builders.particularly those heavily into multidwelling units are uncertain about oil and gas prices and are increasingly sw itching to electric heating Whatever new forms of energy are utilized, apart from oil and gas.to heat homes it is likely it will be distributed by electricity,” points out one major builder in a metropolitan centre J Proulx, President.Habitat Prefab Ltee , Quebec City, is a firm believer in the value and advantages of electric heating for homes.Over 98 percent of the homes he sells have electric heating “Oil will soon become as obsolete as coal became 15-20 years ago because in today’s economy the home owner or buyer is more selective about a heating system,” he points out The advantages of electric heating are so predominant that even if the cost for an installation was higher the home buyer would probably choose it because of its balanced comfort and better insulation requirements.Not only does the home owner have the capability of adjusting the temperature in each room, but the extra “Mr Manfred Wolf, Pres ident of Manco Pulp & Paper Fabricators Limited, Ste Therese, Quebec, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr James T Coley as Operations Manager of its manufacturing division, Metalco Inc , Sherbrooke, Quebec Both companies are stainless steel and carbon fabricators and cater to the pulp and paper, petro chem ical and heavy machinery industries “ insulation required by construction standards contributes to better heating in winter and a cooler house in summer, he indicated Consumers seem to like the cleanliness, proper humidity and noise free qualities of electric heating, according to a spokesman for Schnickendanz Bros.Ltd , a major Ontario based builder Home Owners HOT WATER PROBLEMS?We Rent* OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than Overall Cost & Upkeep 567 5251 1091 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke, Que Marge I KIrouac Conditional To Our Rental Agreement] DO YOU KNOW?.The Québec Government is offering extremely attractive salary scales to teachers working for school boards and colleges.A teacher who on June 30 1975 was receiving $11 860 (including the indexed cost-of-living allowance) will be getting $16 610 on July 1 1977, an increase of $4 750, or more than 40%.In 1974/1975 a teacher’s average salary was $10 800.In 1977/1978 it will be more than $17 300, an increase of $6 500, or more than 60%.On top of these salaries the teacher gets a full range of social benefits: life insurance, salary insurance, pension, sick leave, annual vacation, etc.It all adds up to an excellent set of working conditions.Have you got as much ?, Would you refuse such an offer ?Gouvernement du Québec Ministère de l'Éducation TIIK SIIKKHKOOKK KK('OKI) — WKD.JI NK 2.I»7»i — :t City beat.B> STK\ K KKI.I.( Kecord Reporter » SHERBROOKE — The city’s technical services department has released plans for the recently cleared comer lot at the King-Fapineau Street fork in the East Ward According to Frank Mascolo.Director of the technical services department, the reorganization of the intersection at the King-Papineau fork has been done in conjunction with a private commercial interest, aiming to construct a selfservice gas station there The reorganization of the intersection which will be undertaken by the public works department during summer, includes the reduction of the corner to permit easier access to Papineau Street from King A traffic island will be constructed at the head of Murray Street, segregating traffic flow- on King Street.The head of Murray Street w ill be closed off, permitting access only to traffic moving west, up King Street All traffic exiting by Murray on to King, will, following construction, have to use Chartier Street The service station will be constructed on the corner on the land remaining following the reorganization of the intersection But sources within the technical services department have estimated the cost of the reorganization project, planned for the intersection, at some where around $85,000 Changes to the intersection are part of one of the city’s long term plans for the area The city has plans to connect the King-Papineau-Murray Street intersection with the Terrill Bridge The connecting artery would run from Papineau Street, west of the No.4 fire station, across Mont-Plaisant and Vincent Streets and alsong the south side of the ETAA land to the Terrill Bridge.According to city sources, the city attempted a similar plan, five or six years ago.which at that time called for the demolishion of the No.4 fire station But according to Both director Boudreau and Frank Mascolo, the fire station has been spared this time.While the construction on the intersection itself is scheduled to finish this summer, the construction of the connecting artery between King-Papineau-Murray Street intersection and the Terrill Bridge is part of the city’s 10 year project for that sector of the city.There have been no dates released for the start of the project.Death termed accidental SHERBROOKE (TT> -Coroner Jean-Pierre Rivard yesterday declared as ac cidental.the death of four people in last December 15 fire which destroyed an apartment building on King George street.Mr Jacques Ravary, chemist at the police scientific institute, testified that it was difficult for him to establish a possible cause of the fire which took the lives of Mr Odias Morin, Miss Rose-Alma Moron, Mr.Wilbrod Morin, and Mrs.Elaine Codere-Poirier, all of whom were between the aged of 58 and 64 Mr.Ravary said that after a three-day enquiry, he found no indication that the fire resulted from gas leakage An eyewitness, Mr.Marc Francis Thompson, testified earlier that he smelled gas near the building soon before fire broke out Another eyewitness, Mr.Robert Neil, said he had heard an explosion at King George street and as he rushed to the scene, he saw Mrs.Codere-Poirier on the balcony engulfed in flames.“But”, he added, ‘‘it was already late for him to help.” On the other hand, Mr.Rene Gaudreau, head of a Quebec gas committee, said yesterday he had detected a leak in the main pipe on that street but couldn’t find any leak in the service entry.A sales agent of Quebec gas company denied Mr Robert Neil’s allegations that a leak in the furnace caused the fire, adding that this allegations referred to a February 1975 leak, which his company had previously repaired.No other leak was discovered near the King George street appartment during regular previous inspections, Mr Gaudreau concluded To aid flood victims EASTERN TOWNSHIPS -It’s Festival des Cantons week in Sherbrooke with events galore to say nothing of the regular cinema features The problem this week will be to decide which of these entertainment specials to attend TONIGHT.June 2: \t the Carrefour de I'Estrie's Cinema II the film entitled “The Had News Hears” continued.sharing Walter Mathau.\t the Derby-Port Drive-in Theatre.Derby Line.Vermont.The Wind and the Lion” stars Sean Connery.\t the Festival des Cantons.Cinema Québécois at the corner of Peel and King Streets is showing **Q bee My Love" and "Les (hats Hottes” at 7 Randall and Hurl Ives \t the Norton Dri\e-ln Theatre (see s.iiur day).\t the Eesti\al Cinema the Rock Opera.“Tommy”, is featires at 9::to p m The Festival des Cantons ends today with closing ceremonies set for the corner of King and Welling Streets at ** p m.Monday.June 7: At the Carrefour de I’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Friday).At the Derby-Port Drive In Theatre, Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand star in “The Way We Were ” At the Festival Cinema (see Sunday).Tuesday, lune H: \ t the Carrefour de I’Estrie's Cinema II (see Friday).\t the Derby Port Drive In Hy IVY II \TCH ( Record ( «respondent > SHERBROOKE - The annual Sessions of Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held at LeBaron Hotel, Friday and Saturday, bringing together many of the fraternity from across the United States, Quebec and Ontario Friday evening a banquet took place in the ballroom.It was with regrets that the fraternity learned of the accident of Sister Flora McIntyre who was to he the Chairlady of the evening.She was ably replaced by Bro.Leon Bennett as chairman Grace was spoken by Bro.M Starke who that afternoon had been elected the Grand Patriarch of the Grand Lodge of Quebec A turkey dinner was served by the management to some 300 attending Mr Bennett spoke the address of welcome responded to by Bro.Harold West, P.G.R.from Maine.Mr Bennett introduced the head table: Sister Gloria Mundt, from Indiana; Sister Irene Williams, R.A.President; Bro.and Sister Richard Middleton, Co.A Judd and Lady Judd; Sister Viola Noble; Bro.Omer Clement, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Lodge of Quebec; Bro Gordon Clarke and Sister Clarke; Bro.C.L.Richmond society RICHMOND - The annual meeting of the Richmond County Historical Society was held in the St.Francis Elementary School on May 18 About 50 people were present and Dr.V.Ignatieff was in the chair.Miss Jeanne Daigneault was a guest.The minutes of the general meeting held last October in Windsor were read by Miss Bernice McAdams As well Miss McAdems read a report prepared by Dr Igantieff on the operation of the museum last summer A copy of this report has been forwarded to Mr Langevin The treasurer, Mr Creighton, reported a satisfactory bank balance Mrs.F.Converse, Housekeeper, stated that the Museum had been open 58 days, from June 25 to August 30, that Miss Cormier who was hired on a part-time basis had helped with the French tagging of articles, that a demonstration of rug making and a display of heirloom quilts had been put on and that the spring cleaning and fall storing away of articles had been done Mrs Converse then read Dr Ignatieff’s translation and summary of the report made by Mr de Gagne after he visited and evaluated the museum last spring It was apparent that Mr de Gagne was pleased with the way the museum is set up to show a tyical home of a middle class family of the last century He felt that very few changes should be made but suggested that the third Vidite, Gr Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec Sister Mundt, Chaplain of the International Association of Rebekah Assemblies, from Fort Wayne, Indiana, representing the World President, Sister Hazel Lou Wallace of Shreveport, Louisiana, who was in Europe with Mr Wallace, was the speaker of the evening Sister Mundt brought greetings of the IARA and from the World President Sister Wallace.Her address was one of challange to every she said Odd Fellowship has its heritage of close to 150 years and Rebekah nearly 125 years.She noted the accomplishments of the Order to assist mankind: the Eye Bank; education loan funds; Homes for the Aged; construction of high rise apartments for Senior Citizens, an eye screening program ; youth pilgrimages and program ; support of the Kindney Foundation; wheel chairs and home care items on loan Sister Mundt was introduced and thanked for her address by Sister Irene Williams.Several distinguished guests were introduced among those were Grand Patriarchs, Grand Master and Rebekah Assembly graternity from the States of historical meets bedroom might be made into a child’s toy and play area or an office of a 19th century doctor or notary Mr McKeage, Building and Grounds Committee, reported tht the clapboards on the front of the museum will be cleaned and painted and the grass mowed as far as the river bank Mrs McNaughton stated that the volunteers ’ for Sunday staffing had carried out their duties and she asked members to sign up for the coming season Mrs Wintle reported that the House Tour of September 27 had been emost successful both financially and culturally.Another tour is being planned.In the absence of Mckenzie Paige, who is convalescing, Mrs S.Husk gave an interesting chronicler’s report touching on local events of interest Dr Ignatieff outlined briefly a proposal by Mr Langevin, Director of Private Museums for Quebec province, to produce a bilingual brochure on the Museum It would be prepared at the expense of the Department of Cultural Affairs, using their facilities and personnel, would be prefaced by a history of the Richmond area, and would contain photos of the interior of the Museum The Richmond Society would pay the cost of printing which need not be done at once In addition, by late August the Ministry should be presented with a list of repairs to the building so Richmond on Page III) Massachusetts.Maine, Rhode Island, New Hampshire.Vermont, Ontario and Indiana This gathering was the 96th anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Quebec and was convened on May 29 by Bro Charles Vidito, Grand Master, assisted by Bro.John Morrison, Grand Representative from Montreal and Scotstown presiding Bro Vidito, Grand Patriarch in 1951, is one of the three oldest living GP The elections held elected Edward Hyatt of Stanstead as the Grand Master for the coming year The 69 session of the Grand Encampment of Quebec was held on May 28 with Bro Omer Clement, Grand Patriarch presiding The elected officers for their year are Murray Starke, Grand Patriarch; Alvin Smith, G.H P ; Stewart Bullock, G.WS.W : Raymond Curtis, GJW Percy Burnham, G Scribe; Stanley Taylor, G Treas ; Lawrence Dewey, G.Representative; Leon Bennett, G.Marshall; Robert Cavers, G.I.S.: Herbert Pratt, G O S One of the highlights at the Grand Lodge session on May 29 was the presentation of a charter for a Junior Lodge in District No 10 At the Friday evening banquet Rorie Tryhom and Bryan Quilliams were in treduced Rorie is the Chief Ruler and voiced appreciation to the Odd Fellows for promotion of the Junior fraternity.They were later extended congratulations on their achievements and wished every success Friday and Saturday was the 79 session of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec conducted by Sister Irene Williams of Cowansville Their days, like those of the Grand I»dge and Grand Encampment were filled with the presentation of reports on the many worthwhile projects of the Quebec Lodges: Planning Boards, Wheel (’hairs and equipment; United Nations Pilgrimage; the Edith Kathan Home in Brome County; the necrology report and memorial observances Friday afternoon the Rebekah held Open .Session with visitors not members of the Order present The opening floor work was presented by a team of page and officers from Prosperity Rebekah Lodge (See Sessions on Page Ml) p.m.while at Jacques Cartier Park the Quebec Rock group.“Saga”, will perform at 9:30 p.m.Thursday, June 3: At the Carrefour de I’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Wednesday).At the Derby-Port Drive-in Theatre (see Wednesday).At the Festival Cinema in Sherbrooke Ken Russell’s film, “The Boy Friend,” is on at 9 p m At the Festival des Cantons Cinema Québécois “La Vraie Nature de Bernadette” and “Bingo” are on at 7 p m There will be a greased-pig chase at the Eugene Lalonde Arena on Parc St at 8 p m Friday.June 4: \t the Carrefour de I'Estrie's Cinema II the •‘Missouri Break'' staring Marlon Hrando opens.\t the Derby-Port Drive-In Theatre Dean Martin stars in “Mr.Ricco”.\t the Festival Cinema.“The King of Hearts,'' in French with English sub titles is shown at 7 p.m Then at 9 p.m.is Ken Russell's “Savage Messiah".\t the Festival des Cantons Cinema Québécois the film.“La Releve de Demain”, is seen while in Jacques Cartier Park the Rock group.“Les Seguin", will perform at 9:30 p.m Saturday, June 5: At the carrefour de I’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Friday) At the Derby-Port Drive-In Theatre (see Friday) At the Norton Drive-In Theatre in Norton, Vermont, “White Line Fever” stars Jan-Michael Vincent At the Festival des Cantons, Dinema Québécois a festival of amateur films is presented at 7 p m At the Sports Palace a grand soiree Canadienne features French-canadian folk songs and dances with music by Ti-Blanc Richard at 8:30 p m Sunday.June 6: \t the Carrefour de I'Estrie's Cinema II (see Friday).U the Derby Port Drive-In Theatre “The Brass Bottle** stars Tony Theatre (see Monday).\t the Festival Cinema.Ken Russell's “Lisz-tomania" is shown at 9:30 p.m.Frederic FOR ART LOVERS The popular avant garde art of Frederic will be on display at the Carrefour de l’Est rie this week until June 13 The gallery is entitled “Basilique Frederical du Violet” There will be an exhibition of photos by five Sherbrooke photographers on display at the Universito of Sher brooke’s Art Gallery located in the (’entrai pavillion The show ends June 27 Also at the art gallery an exhibition of portrait and landscape paintings donated by five local collectors continues until June 27 BRIEFLET RICHMOND There will no service in St Anne’s Anglican Church, Richmond on Sunday, June 6.Members are reminded of the visit to the Cathedral in Quebec on Sunday.There are still a few vacancies on the chartered bus Return tickets are $5.50 Call 826 2490 promptly for reser valions and information Trikp step in the nqht direction lake a feu f'jMtii mj( non M.ilk i t+* k fml.t, ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE for retired and elderly people Private Double Rooms $270.,0 $450.or $190.$240.per month I All rates include meals & entertainment) Still a few rooms available.For reservations and in formation call — 567-5234 Located on Rte.143, Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, S miles from Sherbrooke, 2' , miles from Lennoxville PRIME RIB ROAST Class A or B LB FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS Le 99* BONELESSLEGHAM lb51" FRESH CARROTS With tops 2/59' BEEF SHORT RIBS L, 69‘ COOKING ONIONS 2 LB B„, 39' PLATTER STYLE BACON Sliced « A* GO -1 ONTARIO PINK TOMATOES No.1 LB.59' SMOKEDMEAT Si 19 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE Hygrade S x 2 OZ.*1 12 OZ.Ot SUNKIST ORANGES Nave.,3 DOZ 85‘ CANADA DRY GINGER ALE i.oî 3/97‘ plus deposit Mrs.John Bain will be "AT HOME" to relatives and friends on the occasion of her 90th birthday June 6, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.at the home of Mr.& Mrs.Meredith Barter Waterville, Quebec.BUCK DIAMOND OLD CHEESE 2v,lb c,rc.$4” FR0Z0 PEAS 2 LB Bag 89 Tel.562-1531 V 4 — TH K SIIKKimoOKK KKC'OKI) — WED.Il SK 2.IWi editorial THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Habitat conference T he voice of the Eastern T ownships Established February 9 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke lest 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner lest 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher NORMAN NICHOLl Ga/ette Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Associate Editor LENO DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black F David Radier Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Canadian aid to the Third World Last year, Canada surpassed the United Nations target of 1 per cent of the gross national product in total resource flows to developing countries The exact figure was 1.18 per cent compared to .93 per cent in 1973.To reach this target, which was originally proposed by the late Lester F’earson, is no mean achievement, only half a dozen countries having managed to do so.Canadian official development assistance increases at alxjut 20 per cent a year and in 1976 is expected to go over $1 billion.Having travelled to many of the desperate parts of the world where much of this aid is directed, the need for our impressive generosity is unquestionable However, it is terribly disturbing that our aid is being offered with virtually no reference whatsoever to the political, social and economic order that makes possible our remarkable prosperity.Rather than bearing our gift with pride, not an unreasonable expectation for $1 billion, we seem to lx* singularly defensive, even apologetic.It is impossible to separate the level of subsistence of a given society from that society’s social system or culture In other words, natural resources, or climate or the vagaries of the genetic pool are not the most important determinants of a nation’s wealth For example, Sweden, with comparatively few natural resources and a harsh climate, has the highest standard of living in the world While Burma and Sri Lanka, blessed with a veritably therapeutic climate and lush vegetation, have stagnating, if not deteriorating, economies.If we turn to Western civilization for clues as to what these determinants might be, we find an unshakable respect for individual freedom and initiative and a long tradition of political stability.These two variables are essential for achieving economic prosperity and, in turn, it is prosperity which permits the pragmatic humanitarianism that giving $1 billion is.Daniel Moynihan, the American ambassador to the UN, recently wrote in rommentary: “It is time we asserted that inequalities in the world may be not so much a matter of condition as of performance.” It is wise to view with considerable alarm the pious posturing of many Third World countries and their often abusive and vindictive rhetoric which would have us believe that we, the prosperous nations, are somehow responsible for their economic woes, if not all their other woes, and that the West’s economic and political system is doomed to utter failure in the face of their enlightened socialism Of course, they choose to ignore that their ideological brethren, that is, “Second World’’ socialist countries, are far less forthcoming with aid than capitalist countries In 1973, the “Second World’’ provided developing countries with $14 billion in aid compared with the “First World’s” $11.9 billion Anmd the hope that Arab dinars would flow abundantly and freely has not been fulfilled.But however heavy a tune the Arabs call there are many willing participants, as is repeatedly evidenced in the UN when Third World countries dutifully line up to vote on a variety of anti-Israeli measures While supporting the call for a New World Economic Order, there are grave doubts that much can be accomplished unless we begin to oppose the vengeful rhetoric and tactics of Third World countries motivated by lingering memories of colonial times and the desire for Arab blessings Equally important, we must openly discuss how best to achieve growth in developing countries One does not hear enough of the fact that countries like Brazil.Taiwan, Singapore.South Korea.Israel and Nigeria have achieved remarkable rates of growth principally, it is felt, because foreign aid was concentrated in the private sectors of their economies This is not a popular view to espouse to countries passionately committed to socialism And Canada, if we are io believe the pronouncements of Paul Gerin-Lajoie, president of the Canadian International Development Agency, agrees with this majority.This policy of appeasement undermines the very political and economic system which makes possible the generosity on which developing areas depend, and could reach the point where all the compassion in the world won’t be worth a nickel Perhaps it is time for us as well to make a few declarations - like we are a great nation and we have much more to give than money RECORD EDITORI \L BO \RD 1 Ml MM KMKi M >kl RECORD Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone 819 569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance l CPA I Rates.Mail TO Canada 12 months tlf 00 3 months t é SO 4 months 110.50 1 month t 3.SO U S A.A FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months 424.00 - 4 months 113 00 C.P.A.( All tubs to oxplro Doc.31st).12 months 439.00 wmmmmm**** Says rich must aid poor or face violence VANCOUVER (CP) - Mexican President Luis Echeverria warned the world’s wealthy countries Monday they will have to make concessions to the poor countries or face a violent future He told the UN Habitat conference that efforts by the rich countries to “manipulate the agony of peoples in order to finance the economic recovery of countries that have for so long lived in abundance shows a lack of foresight that can only lead to the gravest consequences ” He was critical of the developed world’s unsympathetic response to proposals by Third World countries on creating a common fund to finance buffer stocks across a range of commodities to help needy countries Chances of setting up a new international economic order have apparently become ‘‘dangerously remote’’ in discussions at the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) in Nairobi, Kenya, the Mexican president said External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen has expressed reservations about the commonfund plan because of the difficulty of administering it.Mr Echeverria concentrated on dealings between countries, saying urban problems in developed countries are vastly different from those in poorer countries “The truth is that it is internal colonialism and unfair international economic relations that condemn these peoples to unemployment and marginalization,’’ he said Ml ST SI RRENDER STYLE Decisions should be made cooperatively in the world and the rich must give up their wasteful style of life, but recently the industrial states seemed to care more about “questions of profit and loss’’ than about the plight of the poor, he said Mr Echeverria held a brief meeting with Prime Minister Trudeau following a luncheon for heads of de’egations sponsored by Governor-General Jules Leger A Trudeau aide said the meeting lasted about 15 minutes, during which the two men reviewed progress made on a cultural agreement and one covering double taxation made when the prime minister visited Mexico early this year Officials of the two countries soon will start working out the double taxation agreement which covers Mexican nationals living in Canada and Canadians in Mexico, and will start work on the cultural agreement in the fall The aide said the two also discussed the Canadian response to a request by Mr Echeverria that Canada join the *** Organization of American States (OAS) Mr Trudeau restated his position that Canada does not wish to join Canada believes it has more independence of action in Latin America by not being a member Words of love not enough OF CANADA P0NA7D / Of 4 ’ f "AFTER ALL JEAN LUC.IT'S YOUR JOB TO KEEP THESE PEOPLE IN LINE.THEY'LL JUST HAVE TO LEARN A LITTLE RESTRAINT!" VANCOUVER (CP) -Mother Teresa, known throughout the world for her work with the poor in the slums of Calcutta, said Monday that Prime Minister Trudeau’s words of love are not enough She was referring to the prime minister’s remarks made earlier in the day at the opening session of Habitat, the United Nations conference on human settlements.Mr Trudeau told official delegations that man must learn to live in a passionate way.He said it is clear that if man hopes to survive, he must learn to socialize more and learn to live with one another “We will thus have not only to tolerate one another, but to love one another in a way which will require of us an unprecedented desire to change ourselves,” the prime minister said in his address.Later at a Habitat Forum news conference.Mother Teresa said: “Love with words is not enough ” “That’s not the answer.” She suggested the prime minister turn his words of love into actions of love, by sharing some of his material wealth with somebody who has none “I think this is what is really love in action,” she said.“And I think if he and those people who are involved in this desire of improving and changing begin with themselves, then it will be a definite change.” DELIVERS LECTI RE Mother Teresa was at Habitat Forum on Monday to deliver a lecture on working for the most disadvantaged Habitat Forum is an unofficial parallel meeting to the official UN conference and is being held at a remodelled air force base about four miles from the downtown core.Mother Teresa said the one point she would like the UN conference to concentrate on is understanding love.“I really hope that they will take just one point (understanding love) and make it a life.We take too many resolutions and as a rule we don’t fulfil one.” Commenting on her tour of Canada and the United States, she said one thing she has noticed is “the terrible loneliness of the people, of the unknown poor, so to say.” She said people in North America who have been hurt by their exclusion from society take that hurt and attempt to hurt others “I think this is something that as a rule you don’t find in places where people have material poverty.” Mother Teresa suggested Canadians should come to know their own poor “Here in this country and other countries, the rich countries, I think we bypass the reality of knowing our own poor in our home.” Mother Teresa is the founder of the Missionaries of Charity whose sisters devote their lives to helping the poor in Calcutta slums She also is involved in the rehabilitation of lepers Spirit of Plans, Georgia WASHINGTON — The stately, white Baptist church blends naturally into the peaceful rural setting of Plains, Ga Its traditional steeple and stained-glass windows are indistinguishable from thousands of other small town churches throutfiout the South But this particular little church has a parishioner who may become President Jimmy Carter Our roving reporter, Hal Bemton, joined the Carter family for Sunday services.He sat next to the candidate’s mother.Lillian Carter, but moved away after she whispered politely “Jimmy usually sits here A smiling Carter, accompanied by his Secret Service guards, arrived in time to teach his Sunday school class He embraced a parishioner, turned to wave to a photographer and then entered through a side door He was the ideal Sunday school teacher, with his easiness of manner, his engaging sincerity, the way his whole personality smiled every time he grinned He had a gift.too.for expressing himself movingly and for reducing great issues to simple moral principles Other members of the congregation still talk about how he stood up for those principles during the turmoil over civil rights in 1964 As a church deacon, he missed the critical meeting when the other 11 deacons and the pastor voted unanimously to ban blacks from the congregation The next Sunday.Carter stood before the congregation and urged them to reverse the decision of the deacons The congregation disregarded his appeal and voted to segregate their church The Carters cast five of the six dissenting votes Carters spirited sister.Gloria Spann resigned from the church in protest But Jimmy Carter stayed on Racial segregation in churches had Jack Anderson's O Washington become a largely forgotten political issue in the 1970s But Drtroit’s black mayor, Coleman Young, speaking in Carter’s behalf, accused his presidential rival Morns Udall, of belonging to a church that discriminates against blacks Carter refused to repudiate the statement In fact, Udall’s church welcomes blacks to its services Carter's church, despite his objections, does not His sister told Bemton that the only blacks she can recall attending the church were a Secret Service man and a Georgia state trooper who were there to protect Carter Bemton also visited Koinonia.a small closed religious community six miles down the road from Plains Koinonia is a mixed community of blacks and whites, who practice a simple communal Christianity During the passions of the late 1950k, many of the more traditional residents of the area viewed Koinonia as a hotbed of radical and dangerous philosophies The brotherhood taught there was regarded by some as oil right Communism Komoma’s produce market was bombed, and snipers periodically fired random shots at the community’s small houses The people of Plains even organized a boycott against Komoma’s products Most merchants and farmers refused to do business with the community Those who dared to deal with Koinonia found their own products boycotted Florence Jordan widow of Koinonia s founder, told Bemton “We are Souther ners.so we understood .I can count on the fingers of my right hand the number of people who stood behind us during those difficult times, and Jimmy Carter was not one” But the candidate’s mother told Bemton that in those troubled times her son offered to buy the farm’s produce if there was no one else who would buy it Bernton concluded after spending almost a week visiting with Carter's neighbors that the Democratic front runner is a decent man.with granite m fas character but a limit to his vision.Hay» Hotline: Wayne Hays, the Ohio Democrat in trouble for allegedly keeping a mistress on the congressional payroll may have tipped his hand two years ago When Secretary of State Henry Kissinger called him early one morning.Hays answered the phone with a bright, “Hello, honey ” Ford Flick: Two weeks before the work! premiere last April of the Watergate movie.“All The President’s Men," Robert Bedford rejected a White House request to give Gerald Ford a private advance showing Co-star Bedford told White House officials politely but firmly that Ford could have free tickets to the premiere at Washington’s Kennedy Center where he could see the film “just like everyone else ” Ford didn't show up for the premiere, and at this writing neither he nor his wife has seen the movie In one scene.Ford is shown announcing Richard Nixon’s nomination in 1972.Actually.a second Ford scene was considered as the film’s finale It would have shown Ford bidding goodbye to the disgraced Nixon as he ftew from the White House vi a helicopter Bedford told us he vetoed the scene for artistic, not political reasons.A place for people Ed.Note: The following is an article by Doris \nderson.editor of Ehatelaine magazine, written concerning the present Habitat conference in Vancouver.Ideally people should all live in aesthetically pleasing surroundings and convenience so that the things we need — space, air, food, household necesisties as well as entertainment and recreation — are within reach with a minimum of strain We need privacy to be alone to read, to study, to dream, to renew the soul.As well we need to feel part of a friendly, safe community.The way we live in many parts of North America tends to exactly negate these goals By far the majority of people live in isolation and inconvenience in large, ugly city sprawls We live in isolated apartment cells or cramped, high priced, high density houses Few of us are isolated enough not to be aware of the blare of our neighbor’s television.Yet within our individual housing units there’s little privacy.Our neighbors are often complete strangers — or even potential enemies.Parkland and park space grows more and more scarce.Yet live concerts and theatre which should be a bonus of big city living is prohibitively expensive and inaccessible for most people.We could use our electronic technology to bring art, music and theatre to people in neighborhood cultural centres equipped with high fidelity sound But instead little TV boxes in individual homes through a multitude a channels pump pap into our homes by the hour, measured off by clusters of commercials — rarely even original let alone uplifting and the effect is to increase our sense of isolation.Our cities are not designed for humans.They are designed for the convenience of cars.To do almost anything — shop, visit friends, even go to a movie, we first have to enter a car — often over-sized and energy-consuming Yet a young mother with small children in a high rise is as isolated as if she lived in a concrete cave many stories high in the air In centuries gone by she would be surrounded by relatives and friends to help her with the children and communal work.Today the struggle of even getting her children out for a walk is difficult (few buildings have nurseries) and shopping is her main recreation She scarcely knows her neighbors and adult conversation and useful community work is cut off from her We’ve been enticed on by a siren song of futuristic cities with moving sidewalks, totally electronically equipped, and a world brought together by even bigger and faster cars and mammoth airplanes This plastic bubble burst with the realization that our civilization is running out of gas as well as coal and electrical power So when we begin to re-think about the way we want to live let’s build cities for human and community needs, not for unlimited consumption and cars.Yester Years 20 years ago LENNOXVILLE — Jean Marie Gagnon, proprietor of the Depot Street lunch stand, was closing up shop on Thursday^when two men tried to force their way in Mr Gagnon was counting his days receipts at the time and would not let them in He claims one man held something that resumbled a pistol While the men were trying to get in.a Lennoxville police car came by and frightened them away.The patrol car gave chase to Sherbrooke but lost track of the car when entering the city 60 years ago HATLEY — A lively runaway occurred here Tuesday evening when Mr Ben Giroux’s horse with buggy attached, started from Maplewood Farm about two miles south of the village and running by a circuitous route finally brought up on Mr Glidden's lawn, near the Methodist Church A small crowd was attracted who made frantic but fruitless efforts to capture the frightened animal.Dashing back through the village and driving onlookers out of his path, the horse made for home, the only resultant damage, being a couple of broken spokes 1 v / TIIK SIIKI Starring Mena Fein Rossano Brazz.Vit fCK'0 Gassman (90 mm ) (bw) IX A The Checkered Flag "epeatl i 00 % Laa Vagaa Fight of the Weak ( 'epeat i 3 00 A Tele sport» Digest 'epeat) 3X f ~ ‘ AFL » A NFL a Greatest Oamea for building the railway might not be injured TTie promoters for this railway were men of foresight and determination, and with persistence were able to finally build this excellent railuax that connected Cookshire.Sawyemlle and other places in Compton County with all the leading cities in the United States In 1887 by Act 50-51, Victoria ('hap 93.the Hereford Branch Railway was in corpora ted Petitioners and provisional directors were John McIntosh, of Compton, merchant; William Sawyer, merchant.Cyrus A Bailey, farmer, Rufus H Pope, farmer, Alden Learned, inn keeper, all of Eaton; F Paquette, of Hereford, merchant, and George VanDyke, of Mclndoe’s Falls.N H , lumberman C A Bailey was appointed secretary treasurer of the company This railway was to con nect the Atlantic and North west Railway, now the Canadian Pacific Railway, with the Boston.Concord and Montreal Railway, or any extension thereof, or with any other railway extending from some point in the United States northwards and touching the boundary line of Canada on the northerly boundary of either the States of New Hampshire or Vermont at a point within five miles from Hall’s Stream The capital stock of the Company was fixed at $300,000 This Act was amended by Act 51, Victoria ('hap 81, and the name of the Company was changed to the “Hereford Railway Com pany” The capital stock was increased to$500,000 (and by subsequent Act 53, Victoria.( hap 72 the stock was raised to $800,000) and bonding power was given for a sum not exceeding $15.000 per mile, including the mileage of an extension to the Quebec Central Railway and the railway of the Dominion Line Company or either of them To secure incorporation, the necessary stock was subscribed in small amounts, principally by farmers, mill men and merchants along the route of the proposed railway Men with large capital also became interested Largely through the ef forts of the Honorable W B.Ives, of Sherbrooke, the following men formed a syndicate to build and carry on the Hereford Railway; the Hon Frank Jones, Portsmouth, N H , Charles Sinclair, George Armstrong, J P Cook, of Boston, the Honorable Irving W.Drew, George Van Dyke, of Lan caster.W B Ives, of Sherbrooke, R H Pope, ot Cookshire.William Sawyer, of Sawyerville, E C.Swett of Woonsocket.R I During the early part of 1888.Messrs Pope.Sawyer and Armstrong sold out their interest to other members of the syndicate At this time, those who had locally subscribed for stock released their shares to the above gentlemen, giving as a bonus what they had been paid on the stock, a very small amount on the whole, not averaging $25 for each stock holder Work was commenced on the railway on Dec 26, 1887 During that winter from 100 to 300 men were employed, chopping a right of way and piling up the cord wood for about 25 miles between Cookshire and the boundary line in Hereford Early in the spring the contract for building the whole line was let by the ('ompany to Messrs Shirley.Corbett and Brennan During the summer work was pushed rapidly ahead, 1,000 to 1,200 men being employed Of these, 800 to 900 were mainly Italians, with a few Swedes and Greeks David Williams was chief engineer and superintendent of construction W H Learned, on whom fell all the responsibility of the work, acted as purchasing agent and pay master, and later was general agent for the road until it was leased by the Maine Central Railway W B Ives was treasurer of the Company, and had the work generally under his supervision On September 20, 1888.members of the firm who had the contract for construction, namely: Shirley.Corbett and Brennan, ah sconded w ith $25,500, leaving more than this amount due to laborers, farmers and merchants along the line When the Italians realized what had happened, they became terribly excited, and commenced to riot and destroy property, throwing away quantities of small tools, and pulling up a piece of the track Fearing the loss of life and property, the people called on the warden of the County, W H Learned, for protection.and.in conjunction with the two Justices of the Peace, asked for military protection from the commanding officer of the District.Lieut-Col F M Pope, of Bury He imemdiately ordered out Companies Nos 1, 2.3, 4.> f and 10 of the 58th.Battalion in all about 200 men.who were concentrated at Cookshire Together with the Cookshire Troop of Cavalry.Companies Nos 6, 7 and 8 were ordered out to report at Hereford Upon arrival the troups found about 100 Italians flourishing clubs and revolvers However, work was at once resumed by the men who had been driven off by the Italians the day before The day passed off without further trouble Not being able to billet more than one half of the force at Sawyerville, Lieut Col Pope occupied it with the Troop of Cavalry and two Companies of Infantry, returning with the balance to Cookshire for the night, with the exception of a guard, composed of one Company, which he placed to guard a valuable trussle bridge which the railway company were afraid would he blown up as the Italians had dynamite in their possession During the evening alarming reports from Hereford reached Lieut.-Col.Pope Mr Ives, the managing director of the ('ompany, requested that at least 75 men should he sent there at once ('aptains of No.6 Hatley, No.7.Coaticook, No tt Stanstead.were ordered to call out their men and proceed across country to the end of the road The next morning, making an early start, brought up the men from Cookshire by train Fearing that three storehouses, situated from eight to 10 miles above Sawyerville, with about $500 worth of property would lx* destroyed, 80 men and four officers were dispatched, under the command of Col Taylor, to occupy and protect those store-houses The troop of cavalry was employed to patrol the roads leading to Sawyerville, and to keep up communication between the different points guarded The Italians were gathering up in large numbers up the line, with the intention of attacking the men who were laying iron They were armed with clubs and other weapons, and were very excited They swore that they would sooner die than allow the work to proceed Lieut.-Col Pope took possession of a knoll about 50 paces from them, and formed his men into a square, which gave him a very strong position The magistrate then read the Riot Act.As one of the Italians could read English, he acted as interpreter Lieut -Col Pope explained to them their position, threatening that if they did not disperse within 10 minutes, they would he fired upon They waited until the last mmute, when they broke up and dispersed As the Deputy Adjutant General arrived during the night, he was told of the position of affairs He decided to proceed to Hereford and to take com mand of that end of the line, taking with him the Cavalry, one officer and 15 men of the Infantry in wagons Nothing of note took place at this end of the line until Oct 3rd.when notice was received, in writing, from the Magistrate and wardens that the difficulties were overcome, and that the militia were no longer required The Company at once re-hired as many of the men as they could, and pushed forward the work to com pletion as rapidly as possible The whole expense, amounting to about $4.600 was paid by the Hereford Railway Company It was a very disagreeable fall, and rained nearly every day, which added to the expense, and retarded the work However.not withstanding all these drawbacks, on January 6, 1889.the last rails were laid, and the line completed between Cookshire and the boundary line Here they connected with the Upper Coo’s Railway, which also gave connection to all points in the Eastern States The first shipment of freight was made by the ('ookshire Mill Company, of several car loads of lumber on Jan 17.1889 During the summer of 1889 13 miles of railway were built from Cookshire to Dudswell Junction on the Quebec Central Railway, and the spur to Lime Ridge, belonging to the Dominion Lime ('ompany, also pur chased, and the track was put in good condition In the fall of 1889, the telegraph line was com pleted, and passenger train service commenced, making regular trips Until leased to the Maine ('entrai Railway, the Upper Coo’s Railway ran their trains over the road, and transacted the business for the Hereford Railway (ompany.On completion of the road, a large sum was due in subsidies from the Quebec Provincial Government, they, however, withheld the same and paid all claims presented against the estate of the absconding contractors, Messrs.Shirley, Corbett and Brennan The result was that a sum of $45,000 was deducted from the subsidies as having been paid to the creditors The Company attempted to recover the amount from the government, but the courts ruled against them Not withstanding all these heavy losses, the construction of the railway proved to he a financial success The road was leased to the Maine Central Railway by lease executed in Canada on July 22, 1890, in Portland, on August 28.1890 The general terms of the lease were that it was made for 999 years The lessee, the Main ('entrai Railway guaranteed the payment of 4 per cent on the stock of $800,000, also upon the bonds amounting to $800,000 In other words, they were to pay an annual rental of $64,500, the $500 being allowed for the expenses of keeping up the corporation On behalf of the society, Ronald Stokes thanked the speaker for his interesting address Prior to the talk given by Mr Hurd, the treasurer, Mrs Muriel Prescott presented her report, which showed hills paid to date, with a good balance on hand Mr Hurd stated he was indebted to Mr Colin Standish for some very interesting data in his talk Following adjournment the East Angus W.I.ladies served doughnuts and coffee The treasurer received dues from some of the members, and Mr Waymer Laheree took orders for the new edition of L S.Channell’s History of Compton County which has been reprinted by the Mika Publishing Company, of Belleville.Ont liÆlPi WM I A K MATTHAU IAIIJM o > WITH COVER - r ?QT ^ CASSEROLE $-4 69 EACH ¦ LOINS OF PORK FRESH LEAN - 3 LB AVG RIB END LOINS OF PORK FRESH LEAN - 3 LB AVG FILLET END SHANKLESS PICNICS SMOKED (IDEAL FOR BAR-B-Q) (IDEAL FOR BAR B-Ql BONUS BUY ' STEINBERG MARINATED FRESH SALAD 16 OZ HYGRADE SLICED MOCK CHICKEN STEINBERG SLICED SMOKED MEAT SLICED PORK LIVER PREVIOUSLY FROZEN .29 4 - 2 OZ PKGS PER LB STEINBERG BREAKFAST SAUSAGES PREVIOUSLY FROZEN FLAMINGO FROZEN BATTER DIP TURKEY & CHICKEN 85‘ PER LB -v\v M .09 16 OZ i PER LB FROZEN RAINBOW TROUTS *i*«i 10 OZ Bonus Buys Bonus Buys DAVID BISCUITS STRAWBERRY^8 TARTS ICE CREAM 1 LB PKG ICC C AS T i F ASSORTED 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IM — TH K SHKHimoOKh KKIOKl) — WKI).Il NK 2.IM76 Habitat: No need for agency VANCOUVER (CP) Shin Kanemaru, head of the Japanese delegation to the United Nations Habitat conference, told the conference’s plenary session Tuesday his country does not see any great need for a per manent UN Habitat agency Conference organizers said earlier a restructuring of existing UN divisions to establish a UN Human Settlement agency was a major goal of the world meeting In a speech outlining his country’s position on human settlement problems, Mr QUEBEC (CP) Agriculture Minister Kevin Drummond has criticized the federal government for reducing feed grain sub sidies without first informing Quebec “My deputy-minister was in Ottawa Monday and he got no collaboration from the federal government/’ Mr Drummond said in the national assembly Tuesday “We have made several representations before the federal government on this issue and the minister responsible for the Canadian Wheat Board agreed to collaborate with Quebec before announcing any measures,” he explained Kanemaru said arrangements should be made “to assure efficient operation of the whole United Nations system and to avoid institutional proliferation.” He said settlement problems are basically national in nature and he hoped such organizations as the World Bank, the UN development program and other international assistance agencies would step up their activities Meanwhile, security arrangements became much more obvious at Tuesday’s second day of the con- The board announced in Ottawa Monday that the federal government would virtually eliminate feed freight assistance rates to western Quebec Rates in eastern parts of the province will remain unchanged due to a heavier reliance by producers on outside supplies Lucien Lessard (PQ-Saguenay) said it was the second time in the last few weeks that Ottawa has taken measures with adverse repercussions for Quebec farmers He said milk quotas announced recently by Ottawa were insufficient and would cost Quebec producers several million dollars ference SK UtMIKS TIIOKOI (ill ^spokesman said search procedures for persons attending the plenary sessions would be standard practice for the remainder of the plenary sessions He said the procedure was not considered necessary for the opening ceremonies because there were more security personnel in the crowd The plenary sessions are concerned initially with receiving the national statements and audio-visual presentations of participating countries Delegates were told by External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen the Canadian government is “terribly concerned with the urban despoilation of some of Canada’s best farmland ’ He also indicated Canada endorses two of Habitat’s key goals—the establishment of a human settlement policy by each national government, and the establishment of a full-time UN Habitat agency.I NDERLINE NEEDS Mr MacEachen said the special needs, aspirations and rights of Canada’s native population should be underlined MAGOG — On Tuesday evening, May 11th, the Magog Council of the Catholic Women’s League held their annual monthly meeting This took place at the home of Mrs P.Boileau President, Mrs A.Buzzell presided The meeting opened with prayer, and a reading of the Scripture Welfare Convenor, Mrs C.Turgeon reported that the sum of $21.73 was spent on footwear for two children Six League members spent nine hours canvassing for the Canadian Red Cross, and collected the sum of $296 95.The “White Elephant Sales”, are so popular and He said many aspects of native life are particularly relevant to Habitat He cited a strong attachment to the land and its resources, the sharing of community wealth, and a strong sense of community life He avoided detailed reference to proposals to extend government control over land use The statement by the Soviet Union to the plenary session said resources for decent housing exist in the overwhelming majority of countries but are unjustly distributed The Soviet statement has repeatedly urged disarmament programs so national resources could be spent more productively in areas such as housing and human settlements A statement read by Ingvar Carlsson, housing minister for Sweden, said the construction of human settlements should be directed by human needs, not profit-making Mr Carlsson said the basic principle underlying the Swedish housing policy has long been that housing is a social right and not a commercial commodity.profitable that it was decided to conduct another sale in October Mrs Buzzell, appointed the following ladies for convenorships, Mrs.F.Rolland, Christian Family; Mrs L Buck, Resolutions; Mrs.P Boisleau, Cultural Life; Mrs.R Ethier, Monthly Teas; Mrs.G.Noiseux, Mrs.M.Chayer, and Mrs.S.Latulippe, Entertainment Convenors During the evening, a collection was taken for an impoverished Indian family.At the close of the business meeting, a social evening was enjoyed, during which the hostess served refreshments.Sessions No 32 Cowansville, the home lodge of the Rebekah Assembly president It was a beautiful ceremony as they opened a large gold heart in the floor center under which the dignitaries were introduced, then escorted to the front presented with a gift and seated Among those to be presented were the International officers; the Rebekah Assembly officers; District Deputy Presidents, and large number of Past Assembly presidents, all welcomed with the reading of a beautiful and suitable poem by Sister Williams The Courtesy committee introduced guests from several jurisdictions of the United States and Canada The Canadian Flag was presented by Sister Elizabeth Goyette, PNG., the American, by Sister Nora Densmore, Warden, R A.of New Hampshire; and the Rebekah Flag by Sister Rhoda Stanley, P NG.as each was presented Sister Williams read a lovely poem of dedication and after the flags were in place the National Anthems were sung Sister Beulah Whitcher, P P spoke the address of welcome to the visiting fraternity and this was responded to by Sister Evelyn Teel, P N G.Copies of the I.A.R.A.were distributed to delegates by Sister Isabelle Cruickshank, P P who was representative.At the Saturday morning Rebekah Assembly, Sister Mundt spoke the address in the absence of Sister Wallace.The officers elected for the Rebekah Assembly for the Card Party KNOWLTON - A most successful card party was held on Friday evening, May 21 under the sponsorship of Brome Lake Club no.35 at the Masonic Hall, Bridge Street, Knowlton.Twelve tables of cards were played.Prizewinners were: Ladies: 1st prize Mrs Edith (Norman) Watson; 2nd prize Mrs Adeline Jones Gents.1st prize Eugene Jones; 2nd prize Herbert Riki of O'Keefe’s.v%ho will he presenting priies to the Sherbrooke pla>ers who emerge as top performers in the Tournament.r/ M \ KI\esterda\ afternoon at a press conference held at Kothman’s in Sherbrooke with members of the news media present.( Record photos by Steve Bell ) Teri York is only 20 but she has been engaged in competitive diving almost half her life Which is one reason why she may give up the sport after the Montreal Olympics It will depend on how well she does, however, because she would prefer to go out a wir^ft “IVbe more inclined to^ stop competing if the results are good than if they’re bad ” The Vancouver diver, who prefers the 10-metre plat form to the three metre springboard although she will compete in both in Montreal, is Canada s only Acard diver under the Game Plan assistance program That’s because she reached the finals in both the springboard and tower events at the world cham pionships last summer Her coach, Irene Macdonald, the last Canadian to win an Olympic diving medal, in the three-metre in 1956, rates Miss York as the diver with the best hope of finishing in the top three in Montreal Teri is an important reason why Canada has moved up rapidly in international diving in recent years \VOM»:\ IMPROVING The fact is.however, that most of the improvement has been among the women it’s difficult to explain why.Most of us have at one time or another won top international events during the last four years.We’ve always had Bev Boys but now we have the depth I really can't explain why the men haven’t progressed at the same rate.But, then, our women divers were always tough.” At the Canada Cup international competition in the Toronto suburb of Etobicoke in April.Teri was asked about Canada’s Olympic chances.‘We’re facing the best in the world here.We’re doing great here, so I don’t know-why we shouldn’t be in the medals at Montreal.It will be pretty much against the same divers ” Her devotion to the sport is reflected in the fact that she regularly competes in pain.She has been plagued by an assortment of injuries in recent years and suffers from tendonitis in her left shoulder “You know, it gets so painful at times that I can’t get my arms above my shoulders.I’m always having therapy on it But you can’t let it interfere with your diving You just try to blank it from your mind and concentrate on what’s ahead.” TWO YE \KS TO GO Miss York has completed her third year of studies in geography at Simon Fraser university in Burnaby, B.C., and has two more years until she obtains her teaching certificate If she does give up diving after the Olympics, she will not go into coaching immediately, she says.‘‘Wrhen I quit, I quit.I’d like some day to put back into diving what I got out of it but I need to get away from the sport completely for a while.” Some divers go out of their way to avoid watching others, mainly because it interferes with their concentration But Teri doesn’t » iind being a spectator at the right time.“The thing I like most is to see a difficult dive performed and realize that it’s not really that hard When you see other people doing it, you know you can do the same thing.It’s just a matter of doing it.” Anne Jardin turns in top performance in Canadian Olympic swimming trials Several clubs are interested The bidding sweepstakes is on for Bobby Orr, the sought after but injury-plagued defenceman who.along with more than 70 of his National Hockey League associates, became a free agent Tuesday Any club willing to meet the decorated defenceman’s demands of a five-year contract worth $3 million could enter the battle for hockey’s answer to Jim 'Catfish) Hunter, and lawyer Alan Eagleson has been quoted as saying that 10 to 12 teams from both the NHL and World Hockey Association already have made clear their intentions Those teams include Los Angeles, Montreal, Rhiladelphia, Chicago and St Louis of the NHL and t algary, Edmonton, Cincinnati and New England of the WHA, says Eagleson, who was in Bermuda with Orr and the rest of the NHL Players’ Association heads who are meeting there Eagleson said in a published report that Orr would “absolutely not return” to Boston Bruins, for whom he has played since he broke into the league in 1966 67 That left the door open to the clubs willing to take a chance on a pair of gimpy knees which have undergone five operations While Orr and Eagleson waited for the big money offers to roll in.most of the other names on the free agent list waited for any offer at all from a club seeking their services But economics have changed the game’s pay structure, and a number of team officials reached by The Associated Press have indicated that many of the players on the list may have a tough time finding a job Pollock not going to chase Bruins’ Orr MONTREAL (CP) Don’t look for Sam Pollock of Montreal Canadiens to go chasing after defenceman Bobby Orr to add to his National Hockey League club “Of course we’re interested in Orr,’’ Pollock said Tuesday.“You’d have to be foolish to say you weren’t But let’s face it, obviously he doesn’t fit into our scheme of things ” Alan Eagleson.lawyer for the former Boston Bruins star who became a free agent Tuesday, said Montreal was among 10 or 12 teams interested in Orr “Certainly some of these fellows haven't proven themselves/' said John Ferguson, coach and general manager of New York Rangers “There are definitely some fellows on this list who are going to have to consider taking a cut in salary, and some who are going to have to go to training camp to win their jobs “There are only a few I’d go after ” But “a few” leaves many of the free agents free, and there’s no guarantee they won’t remain that way The list, which was wired to each member team from NHL headquarters in Montreal at 9 a m .Tuesday, is a guarded secret, although The AP has collected most of the names from a number of sources.Among the players whose contracts expired or whose option years have elapsed are goalies Denis Herron of Kansas City and Ken Lockett of Vancouver, defencemen Dallas Smith of Boston and Rod Selling of Toronto; forwards Denis Ververgaert of Vancouver, Rene Robert of Buffalo, Andre Savard of Boston, Dale Talion of Chicago, Glen Sather of Minnesota and Mike Corrigan of Los Angeles Any of the free agents may sign with another team, but the team that acquires the player must compensate the player’s former club- and that includes Orr, says NHL vice-president Don Ruck The compensation works as follows the teams meet in an attempt to settle an agreement for the free agent with compensation of cash, players or draft choices If they cannot agree, each makes one offer to Superior Court Judge Edward W.Houston of Toronto, who will choose one team’s proposal Teri York could finish in top-three MONTREAL (CP) - St Louis Cardinals continued their recent good play and Montreal Expos solidified their hold on last place in the East Division of baseball’s National League by dropping a 6-2 decision Tuesday night to the Cardinals The Cardinals, who got off to a slow start this year, won their fourth in a row and their third in as many meetings with Montreal The Expos’ loss was their fifth straight since taking two games from the Pirates in Pittsburgh early last week The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Bake McBride, one of the St.Louis players hurt early in the year, singled to left to score Lou Brock Brock reached first on the first of three errors by Montreal’s Pepe Frias and then stole second and third, marking the first time this season he has had two steals in one game.Frias, Montreal’s starting shortstop after Tim Foli’s verbal attack against manager Karl Kuehl last weekend, redeemed himself in the second inning by driving in two runs with a disputed infield hit.Frias bounced a single off second baseman Mike Tyson’s chest, allowing Gary Carter and Pete Mackanin to score.Carter walked to lead off the inning and moved to third one out later on Mackanin’s double to right-centre field.Cards belt Expos, Pirates edge Mets ( \RDIN \l EJECTED Frias’ hit led to the ejection of Cardinals first baseman Reggie Smith, w ho was tossed out by umpire Jim Quick after complaining from the dugout that Tyson’s throw had beaten Frias to the bag It was the only thing that went wrong for St.Louis all night Ted Simmons had a two-run homer in the third inning and a ninth-inning single and Ken Rudolph drove in two runs with a double in the seventh to wrap up the Cardinals win.Left-hander Pete Falcone scattered five Montreal hits to record his third win in seven decisions while Dan Warthen, 1-5, was charged with the loss Except for Joe Torre, Tuesday night would have been perfect for John Candelaria.Rescued from a stint in the bullpen, the Pittsburgh pitcher gave up homers to Torre in the first and ninth innings and nothing in between as the Pirates edged New York Mets 3-2 in a National League baseball game “The double play in the fourth inning gave me a lift and I bore down after that,” said the youthful left-hander, who hadn’t won a game in nearly a month He struck out 12 batters to tie a National League high for the season and allowed the Mets only six hits The performance provided a great deal of satisfaction for Candelaria after a long absence from the starting rotation “I went to the bullpen for a while and it helped my concentration,’’ he said “It gave me a little push “This game is not an easy one and people think if you are young, you can throw hard It gave me a little goal—to get back.” I \ LOSES \G \IN In Tuesday’s other National League games, Atlanta Braves walloped San Diego Padres 9-1, Philadelphia Phillies stopped Chicago Cubs 6-1 in a six inning.rain-shortened game, St.Louis Cardinals turned hack Montreal Expos 6-2, Houston Astros nipped Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and San Francisco Giants blanked Los Angeles Dodgers 6-0 Tuesday’s victory was Candelaria’s fourth in seven decisions, but only his first since May 7 The Pirates expected more out of him this season after an impressive showing at the end of last year that included a strong, if losing, performance against Cincinnati Reds in the National League playoffs After getting out of a bases-loaded situation with a double play in the fourth, Candelaria permitted only two other Mets to reach base in the final innings Bob Robertson, w ith a two-run homer in the fourth inning, provided Candelaria with a 2-1 lead The Pirates then scored their eventual winning run on a double by Bill Robinson and a single by Richie Zisk in the sixth inning BK WES SN \P STRING Earl Williams hit a three run homer in the first inning and Roger Moret hurled a six hitter after a shaky start as Atlanta snapped a four game losing streak by beating San Diego Ron Reed, making his first start of the season after 14 relief appearances, pitched a four-hitter and Greg Luzinski hit a two run homer as Philadelphia l>eat Chicago in a game stopped by torrential rains in the bottom of the sixth Reed, 4 1, struck out seven and walked none as the red hot Phillies won their 18th game in 22 Ted Simmons socked a two-run homer in the third inning and Ken Rudolph drove in two runs with a double in the seventh as St Inouïs beat Montreal Simmons’ homer, his second of the year, came with two out after Cardinal shortstop Don Kessinger reached on the second of RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL three errors committed by Montreal shortstop Pepe Frias Rookie Joaquin Andujar fired a two hitter and Cesar Cedeno drove home the winning run with a sixth inning single as Houston edged Cincinnati Ed Halicki fired a two-hitter for his first shutout of the season and Gary Mat thews had three hits, leading San Francisco over Los Angeles.Brief I \KE 1 I \D LONDON (Reuter) The touring West Indian cricketers, with a first in mng lead of 54 over MCC, were 73 for two in their second innings at the close of the second day of their three day match at Lord’s Monday The scores were West Indians 251 for nine declared and 73 for two; MCC’ 197 Debbie Brill wins berth on squad TORONTO (CP) - Anne Jardin, calling herself “slim, trim and ready to move,” highlighted a day of record breaking performances Tuesday in the opening events of the Canadian Olympic swimming trials Miss Jardin, who said she had lost 25 pounds since February, won the women’s lOO-jpetre freestyle final wij^ft Commonwealth and CaSHian record time of 57 48 seconds, beating for mer Canadian record holder Gail Amundrud of Vancouver The 16-year-old Pointe Claire.Que .swimmer then went out and gained a tie for third spot in the women’s 200-metre butterfly only to announce she may not swim that event at Montreal Cheryl Gibson of Van couver, after setting a Commonwealth and Canadian record of 2:15 37 in the 200 butterfly heats, went on to win the final in 2:15.41 George Nagy of Vancouver broke the Canadian record with a 2 04 10 clocking in the men’s 200 butterfly heats before winning the final in 2:04.46.MISSES OW N M \Kh The only event of the day that didn't produce a record was the men’s 100-metre backstroke where Stephen Pickell took the gold medal with a time of 57 82 Miss Jardin said she had tnmmed down to 140 pounds from 165 at the winter nationals in Brantford.Ont., where she failed to impress ‘ In Brantford I just wasn’t ready.” said Miss Jardin “But here I feel slim, trim and ready to move ” Her 57 48 in the 100-metre freestyle was her second record of the day Earlier, she was clocked in 58 12 in the heats, breaking the previous Commonwealth mark of 58.20 helddby Sonya Gray of Australia and Miss Amundrud’s previous Canadian record of 58 63 Barbara Clark of Calgary took third place in the 100 freestyle with a 58 37 clocking, well under the Olympic standard of 1:001 needed to qualify three swimmers for Montreal In the women’s 200 butterfly.Miss Gibson’s 2:15.37 in the heats eclipsed the former Commonwealth record of 2:16.55 by Australian Michelle Ford and the former Canadian mark of 2:17.07 held by Wendy Quick of Point Claire Becky Smith of Thunder Bay.Ont .a former teammate of Miss Gibson’s at Edmonton before both girls moved last year, claimed second in the 200 butterfly with a 2:16 09 clocking Miss Jardin and Miss Quirk tied for third in 2:16 69, both well under the Olympic standard for three entries of 2:22.3 That appeared to present the team selection committee with a problem but Miss Jardin said later she would likely drop out of the butterfly, leaving Miss Quirk to take that qualifying spot “I looked at the Olympic schedule and the 100 freestyle and the butterfly are too close together.” said Miss Jardin “I think it would be just too hard on me “ QUEBEC (CP)—Debbie Brill learned a lesson last year that cost her dearly at the time but it could be of long-range benefit as she takes measure of the women’s world high jumping standard.The 23-year-old Haney, B C., native, who turned her back on the sport three years ago, ensured her berth on the Canadian Olympic track and field team Sunday by winning the event with a leap of 1 89 metres It was just shy of her Canadian standard of 1.90 set earlier this month at a track meet in California where she’s been training since January.“I got a bladder infection last year when we went to Europe ( where she first reached 1 89 in late June),” Debbie recalled Sunday “I started getting very tired and I wasn’t in contact with my body I just passed it off as fatigue—usually I’m very high— and ignored it for about two months ” IGNOR WEE COSTLY Her ignorance of the ailment was costly Debbie claims she never was right for the rest of the year and, while she will not admit it, probably cost her a medal at the Pan-American Games in October.She felt the same symptoms coming on just before her Canadian record-setting performance in California “I let it go for two or three weeks before telling myself If you don’t want to go through that again, you’d better get it cleared up ’ “I’ve been taking medication for about two weeks now It upset my training schedule a bit, but not that much where it’s going to affect my performances.” Best individual performance of the two-day trials here was turned in by Vancouver sprinter Patty Loverock who won the women’s 100 metres Saturday (10.2 seconds) and the 200 Sunday in the Canadian record time of 22 6 seconds She lopped almost a full second of her previous best performance in the 200 and both she and Joanne McTaggart of Saskatoon (22 8) surpassed the old standard of 23 1 held by Marjorie Bailey of Vancouver EQI \L RECORD Both Loverock and Bailey equalled the 100-metre record of 11.1, set last week by Bailey in California, while winning their semi final heats Saturday.Other double winners on the weekend were pentathlon star Diane Jones of Saskatoon who won her specialty (4,507 points) and the long jump (6.31 metres) and Ottawa sprinter Hugh Fraser, winner of the men’s 100 Saturday and the 200 Sunday Loverock, Jones and Fraser joined Brill on the Canadian Olympic track team Also making the team, by both winning here and either making the Olympic standard at this event or in a previous meet, were Brian Saunders.Toronto, 400 metres; Chris McCub-bins, Winnipeg, 10,000 metres; Richard Rock, Toronto, long jump; Ken Wenman, Surrey, B C , pole vault; Boris Chambul, Toronto, discuss; Grant McLaren, London, 5,000 metres; Daniel Taillon, Montreal, 110-metre hurdles; Robert Forget.Mon treal, high jump; Bishop Dolgiewicz, Montreal, shot put; Margaret Stride, Waterford, Ont , 400 metres.Lucette Moreau, Montreal, discuss; Joan Wenzel, Waterloo, Ont., 800 metres 2666 TILDEN CAR RIWTAl & MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY 4141 King St W Sherbrooke Val Lstne Ford POWELL TRANSPORT INC.REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE TEL.: (819) 562 0212 RES: 837 2650 GOODÉVEAR WHEN YOU NEED TIRES AND EXPERT CAR SERVICE Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Tires on Sale 7 DAYS ONLY $ each installed E78-14 whitewall GOODYEAR DELUXE ALL WEATHER BELTED *31 *33- *33- *35- Now Goodyear gives you Belted tire performance at an economy price The Goodyear Deluxe All Weather Belted tire has two strono ov be V plies for strength and a smooth rid»- i wo glass belts to reduce tread wear j -juirn ie seven rib slotted tread design provides both steering stability and traction Act now' These prices are for a limited time only 7 DAY SALE ENDS JUNE 9 WYEAR GO CENTRE i oivaie* e* •ooo*i»» ' 2025 King St.W.-Shertrooke-TeL 569-9288 Business Hours: Mon.-Wed.8 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.Thurs.& Fri.8 a.m.to 9 p.m.Sat.8 a.m.to noon 4 Credit Cards Valid at Goodyear 4875 - — TilK StlKKKKOOKK KKCOKII — UKI».Il MK 2.I«™ les aliments 100 DES GRANDES FOURCHES ' ^ a sure thing Says.^Monsieur Boni”! FRESH CHICKEN LEGS FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS LB LB FRESH LEG OF PORK ROAST EITHER END LB FROZEN SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS FROM NEW-ZEALAND FRESH CHICKENS PRODUCT OF U.S.A.GRADE"A" 3 TO 4 LB.AVE.LB LB MARY MILES WIENERS 1 LB PKG MARY MILES RINDLESS BACON 1 LB PKG.SMOKED MEAT PKGii0F OR CLUB ROLLS 4 HER PAK_________2 QZ.ENV SLICED PEPPERONI HER PAK 6 oz PKG.TOURTIERES BONNE TABLE 16 OZ.BLADE ROAST ECONOMY BEEF GRADE 0-1 < LB MARY MILES BOLOGNA SAUSAGE BY THE PIECE 2,/2 LB AVE.lb I TAILLEFER COLE SLAW 24 OZ.CONT.I CROSS RIB ROAST ECONOMY BEEF GRADE 0-1 LB.TOMATOES FROM FLORIDA VINE RIPENED CANADA NO.1 SIZE 6X7 LB.SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 113 FROM CALIFORNIA DOZ GREEN PEPPERS FROM FLORIDA CANADA NO 1 LB MI > • , \ •- •• r .‘.xn i BLACK GRAPES BARLINKA FROM SOUTH AFRICA CANADA NO.1 LB FRESH SHALLOTS FROM CALIFORNIA < PKGS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 5th 1976.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.HI-VALUE PEACHES STUART CAKES u.s.STANDARD KRAFT DINNER V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 28 OZ.TIN FAMILY BOX 8’S MACARONI AND CHEESE 7% OZ.BOXES CANADA FANCY 48 OZ TIN SCOHOWELS PAPER TOWELS DAVID BISCUITS 3 VARIETIES KRAFT SINGLES SLICED CHEESE // FLEUR DE LYS // ASSORTED COLORS 2 ROLLS PER PKG.B.B.Q.CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LB BAG FAB POWDERED DETERGENT BAKERY: BAKED ON THE PREMISES 5 LB BOX SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES ASSORTED COLORS 200'S BOX OLD FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS PKG.OF FOR BONI DOG OR CAT FOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS 15 OZ.TINS BONIMART SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB.CONT * J ^ TIIK SI IK It It KOOK K KKCOKI) — WKII.II \K 2.IH7Ü — It farming and gardening Suppplies, prices of farm inputs forecast by Ottawa » KJ* \ i * OTTAWA — Agriculture Canada s Economics Branch has updated its 1976 outlook for supplies and prices of farm inputs from the forecast presented at the December Agricultural Outlook Conference The Branch’s report includes the following farm inputs petroleum products, seed, fertilizers, agricultural chemicals, manpower, machinery, farm financing and other farm supplies, l*etroleum products.Prices will be higher, but no problems are anticipated for supplies of petroleum Jproducts in the coming year The current federal-provincial pricing agreement on crude oil and natural gas expires in June The federal government announced last week the well-head price of crude oil will increase $1 05 per barrel on July 1.1976, with a further increase of 70 cenfts on January 1, 1977 But the effects of the price increases will not be belt at the retail level until 60 days after these dates A one-dollar increase in the well-head price of crude oil means a four to five cent per gallon increase in gasoline, diesel and fuel oil prices.Natural gas is currently valued at 85 per cent of the energy equivalent value of crude oil, so natural gas prices will increase as well.The main impact of higher natural gas prices will be felt on fertilizer prices and by greenhouse growers Seed: Seed supplies of all classes, with the exception of soybeans, are adequate to abundant, but supplies of certain seed varieties could be tight.Seed prices for grasses, legumes, cereals and oilseeds will show moderate declines in the first half of 1976.Seed prices for turf grasses are down because of large inventories in producing countries and economic factors affecting the demand for turf grasses Fertilizers: Supplies at manufacturing plants for the 1976-77 crop year are generally adequate, with the exception of dry nitrogen fertilizers (urea and ammonium nitrate).Dry nitrogen supplies are tight in Eastern Canada and, in the West, spot shortages are occurring also.p IIO(;s have their place, but their burrows cause considerable damage to Canadian crops and machinery.Possible ways to control groundhogs OTTAWA — It has the questionable distinction of being the only Canadian farm pest that has a day set aside each year in its honor Even before they reach school age, children in rural areas know about the groundhog On February 2 they survey fields, searching for its small brown head peeking from a burrow.Actually, groundhogs don’t emerge until at least a month later in Canada But a legend goes that if it emerges from its burrow on a sunny day and sees its shadow*, it will return underground to wait out six more weeks of winter after February 2.If it is a cloudy day, the winter is supposed to last another three weeks ¦ But farmers are not as ^taken with the rodent as their children Groundhogs prefer sandy or gravelly soil, possibly because of the ease of digging burrows Groundhogs and their burrows cause considerable damage to crops and machinery, but Agriculture Canada has not been able to assess the dollar value of damage, says C D McKeen, the plant pathology research coordinator in Agriculture Canada's Research Branch here “Mowing and harvesting machinery probably suffer the most damage in areas where groundhogs are prevalent With a mower,the wheel may drop into a burrow and the mound of accompanying soil may damage the knives of the cutting bar,” Dr McKeen says.If mowers are adjusted to high-level cutting to avoid holes, harvest losses result.In orchards, the rodents often burrow under trees and expose the root system to drying conditions The holes are a hazard to pickers and tractors and other mobile equipment.Favorite foods of the groundhog are tender vegetables, grass, clover, alfalfa and a large variety of wild plants Groundhogs are born in March and April The usual little is four The young are weaned in June, so control measures before this time are most effective Agriculture Canada suggests a number of control measures : — Spring plowing may block up burrows for a time, but it is not likely to drive a colony out of a field — Gas bombs registered for commercial use can be placed in burrows They emit poisonous fumes — Partly as a sport many farmers shoot groundhogs Although time-consuming, it is an effective control method — Running a hose from a tractor or car exhaust down a burrow to asphyxiate the groundhogs is effective Although manufacturing facilities are operating at full capacity, with the exception of one plant in Western Canada, they have been unable to keep up with the strong demand which has developed since seeding began There are indications too, that because of favorable crop-fertilizer price relationships, nitrogen application rates may be somewhat higher than was anticipated earlier The current fertilizer shortages are attributable also to the very slow movement of supplies during the winter Lack of deliveries to farmers up to the end of March resulted in the shutdown of some manufacturing operations for varying lengths of time so as to reduce inventories Phosphate and potash fertilizers are in good supply across Canada However, it is conceivable that transportation bottlenecks could result in some delays in making deliveries to farmers Prices have been easing generally throughout the 1975-76 season from their spring 1975 levels.In Eastern Canada, there have been price delcines of 10 to 13 per cent from year-earlier levels for mixed fertilizers, and declines of 20 to 30 per cent for materials, except potash In Western Canada, prices, except for potash, are 10 to 15 per cent higher than a year earlier But imports of lower-prices phosphatic fertilizers from the United States have been creating downward price pressures in the West.Fertilizer demand is stronger in the West than in Eastern Canada Statistics Canada's March 15 crop planting intentions survey reported that farmers in the Prairie Provinces planned to use seven per cent more fertilizer in 1976 than in 1975.The increase in demand for British Columbia is about 16 per cent.Prices have been easing generally throughout the 1975-76 season from their spring 1975 levels.In Eastern Canada, there have been price declines of 10 to 13 per cent from year-earlier levels for mixed fertilizers, and declines of 20 to 30 per cent for materials, except potash In Western Canada, prices, except for potash, are 10 to 16 per cent higher than a year earlier.But imports of lower-prices phosphatic fertilizers from the United States have been creatying downward price pressures in the West.Fertilizer demand is stronger in the West than in Eastern Canada Statistics Canada’s March 15 crop planting intentions survey reported that farmers in the Prairie Provinces planned to use seven per cent more fertilizer in 1976 than in 1975.The increase in demand for British Columbia is about 16 per cent.\gricultural chemicals: Supplies are generally good and prices are expected to show little or no change from last year.Total consumption is expected to increase forecast this year A United States Department of Agriculture survey of 25 basic U.S.pesticide producers in early 1976 indicated supplies are likely to increase by 10 to 15 per cent this year About 80 per cent of the agricultural chemicals used in Canada are imported from the U.S.Manpower: Experienced farm labor for full-time employment is expected to remain in short supply in most areas Employment has increased in British Columbia and the Atlantic Provinces, but has declines in Quebec, Ontario and the Prairie Provinces.The shortage of seasonal farm labor is expected to be less severe this year than in 1975.An increasing number of farm operators and workers are registering with the Canada Farm Labor Pools.Caribbean and Mexican farm workers wil continue to be available, but these workers will cost more than local labor, partly because of the return air fare payable by the farmer Hired farm wage rates in early 1976 were about 15 per cent higher than a year earlier.Farm wage rates are expected to continue to rise and be about 10 per cent higher at mid year than at the beginning of the year.Machinery: Prices continued to rise faster than most other farm input prices, except fertilizers, in 1975 But the rate of price increases in machinery is expected to slacken throughout 1976.Farm machinery sales in the early months of 1976 were almost 40 per cent higher than in the same year-earlier period.Sales of tractors of 40 horsepower and over were up 46 per cent.Manufacturers’ inventories of farm machinery are expected to return to normal levels in 1976 and, with the possible exception of large tractors (80 h p and over), supply shortages will not be a problem The current strikes in the U.S.tire industry are not expected to affect farm implement tire supplies in Canada However, short-term shortages of larige-size tractor tires are likely to continue because of production constraints and strong demand for these sizes.A * MeINTOSIl \PPI .KS — The parent tree of the McIntosh apple variety is seen above in the location where it was transplanted hy lohn McIntosh in IKM on his Dundela.Ontario farm.Canada "s national apple had its start in Ontario OTTAWA - The McIntosh apple was more than once rated ‘best in the British Empire’ earlier this century.During two World Wars, it was the most popular fruit sent from Canada.Today, the famed McIntosh is Canada’s national apple The original McIntosh came from a small community named Dundela, Ont., near Prescott on the St.Lawrence River The apple’s history began by chance in 1811.John McIntosh, the son of a United Empire Loyalist from New York State, was clearing brush on his new farm at Dundela.He noticed a few apple seedlings, and carefully transplanted them in a fenced plot close to his house.Only a few of the trees survived.But one of these was exceptional - it was to become the parent of the McIntosh Red variety that now is one of the world’s renowned apples Shortly after his son Allan’s birth on the Dundas County farm in 1815, John set to work to develop his orchard Five years later, he had a thriving nursery business But none of the trees in John’s orchard could equal the one he had found in the brush It had already become an attraction for area farmers, acclaimed for its excellent apples, big yields and hardiness John’s biggest problem was propagation.He wanted to expand the variety and make it available to other farmers.But he didn’t know how He knew grafting was required, but no one in the district had the expertise to do it.The problem was solved in 1835 when the Mclntoshes hired an itinerant worker from the United States to work on the farm Luck was with them -the worker knew how to graft apple trees By the time he quit the McIntosh farm later that year he had taught Allan how to perform the operation.Allan travelled throughout the district, selling seedlings and teaching farmers the art of grafting The renown of the McIntosh apple began to spread and by 19(X) it had become well-established in Eastern Canada It went on to become one of the leading varieties in North America The original tree outlived both father and son.But in 1893 it was badly damaged by a fire that levelled the house only 15 feet away However, the most distant branches continued to bear fruit until 1908 when the old tree finally expired Short season vegetables Tomatoes a top rated treat No garden treat surpasses your own home-grown tomatoes.Tomato transplants are the most popular vegatable plants grown for the home garden They are available in your area at the proper time for planting These tomato transplants will be labeled for your convenience Most home gardeners want large, red, slightly acid.slicing tomatoes They should look for the fine hybrid tomatoes, which produce numerous fruits of uniform size on healthy, disease-resistant plants Some of the old garden tomato varieties are also still available Others have disappeared from the garden scene because of susceptibility to disease Often gardeners choose one or two plants of specialty or novelty tomatoes to complete their tomato gardens The thick walled Italian canner or tomato paste varieties, the small, round red or yellow cherry tomatoes, the large yellow fruited slicing tomatoes, and the newer cocktail tomato varieties are some examples of desirable kinds to plant For container gardening try the attractive, thick leaved, dwarf kinds of tomato plants bearing numerous medium sized red cocktail tomatoes They can be staked for upright growth or allowed to trail over the edge of hanging containers Some garden supply stores also offer tomato plants growing in large pots with flowers and fruits already in evidence at the time of purchase Tomato plants should be planted no sooner than two to three weeks before the last average frost date for your locality, and you should be prepared to cover them if frost is predicted These plants grow best in warm weather, so you may not gain much time trying to grow them before the frost date Several hours of sunlight each day are essential for all varieties Set your tomato plants in well prepared soil containing vegetable fertilizer formulation Drive in sup port stakes a few inches from the north side of the plants Training and tying plants should begin when the plants are about 12 inches high Because tomato plants require a good supply of moisture throughout the growing season, be ready to add water to the garden soil in the absence of adequate natural rainfall KIM,SKY Mrs.G.II.Taylor X4M-252H Mr and Mrs Cinnamon from Ottawa, Ont spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Larry Cinnamon Miss Cyntha Taylor finished her year at Guelph University and is home for the summer Miss Judy Lockwood from Ottawa spent a week with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert Lockwood Then returned to Ottawa where she has a position for summer Mr and Mrs Angus Goodfellow and two sons from Montreal spent weekend with Mr and Mrs Charlie Goodfellow Mr C.Goodfellow from the Lakes is with Mr Charlie Goodfellow for the summer Mrs Buckingham and Mrs Joe Parker from Albarc, Ont are spending a time with Mrs Parker's mother Mrs G H Taylor Mr and Mrs Larry Cinnamon were called to Ottawa to attend the funeral of Larry grandfather By Allan and Sheila Swenson NEA (iarden Columnists Judging from our mail from readers all across America, another problem has cropped up Many thousands of new gardeners, and some veterans as well, found themselves pressed for growing time last year In many areas, there was a long, wet spring Some parts of the country had late frosts On top of that, some regions experienced early frosts that further squeezed growing time for vegetables and flowers We polled gardening friends and experts to help find a list of varieties that would sprout well, grow fast and produce yields even in short seasons There are other varieties that do produce abundantly in short seasons You can check local sources for these But.to guide you to more blooming success so you can enjoy the fruits of your gardening fun.here is a brief list of good varieties From experience of many they do well, although we haven t per sonally grown all of those listed BEANS: Greensnap Contender, Provider.Top Crop Wax — Eastern Butterwax.Kmghorn Wax Pole — Dade.Blue Lake Strains BEETS: Early — Crosby Green Top.Early Wonders Summer and fall — Ruby Queen.Detroit Dark Red Strains BROCCOLI: Early - Sun up Stonehead Golden Acre Strains Midseason — Market Prize, Market Topper I^ate — Spanish Railhead Strains ( ABBOT: Early - Snowball Strains Midseason and late - Snowball Imperial CORN : Extra Early — Sweet Polar Vee Early— Gold Mine.Seneca Explorer.Sugar and Gold.Spring Gold Midseason — Butter and Sugar.Buttercorn.Seneca Golden CUCUMBERS: Slicing Gemini, Spartan Valor Pickling — Wisconsin SMR 12, Wisconsin SMR 18 LETTUCE: Butterhead or bibb type — Buttercruneh Summer Bibb Butterhead Dark Green Boston Cnsphead — Great Lakes 659 Leaf — Grand Rapids.Ruby.Salad Bowl MUSKMELON: Early Mamerock Hybrid Midseason Harper Hybrid.Burpee Hybrid PEAS: Early — Progress Types.Sparkle and Frosty Summer — Wando SPINACH : American.Bloomsdale Long Standing SQUASH: Summer.Yellow - Early Prolific Straitneck or Prolific Hybrid Green — Zuc-cini Hybrid, or Greyzmi Winter — Buttercup.Her cules.Baby Butternut.Table Queen Blue Hubbard.Golden Hubbard.Gold Nugget TOMATOES: Early Springset.New Yorker Midseason Moreton Hybrid.Heinz 1350 Late Cardinal Hybrid.Glamour Small Fruited Pixie.Small Fry WATERMELON: New Hampshire Midget.Sugar Baby are quick growing types for short seasons For a copy of Inflation Fighter s Victory Garden, 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 O Box 489 Dept A Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 Allow three weeks for delivery M KM'U’k H KNTF.Hl’msk X'SN Agronomes back dairy producers SHERBROOKE ~ Several weeks ago, the Federal Department of Agriculture presented publicly the dairy policy for 1976 77 This dairy policy decrees increases in the prices of powdered milk and butter for the Canadian consumers At the same time it requires the producers to restrain the volume of their milk production to about 12 to 18 per cent and to increase the holdback for exportation, 70 cents for each 100 pounds of milk produced It is not normal that the agricultural class is a victim in 1976 of a dairy policy which brings about a lowering of the net revenue of 15 - 20 per cent, a press release from the Order of Agronomes of The Eastern Townships states Have you seen groups of workers accepting cuts in their salaries in 1976° Even the anti-inflation law allows an increase, taking into account the cost of living Moreover, milk producers who planned the development of their farms have made long term investments and contracted obligations based on constant if not increased revenues, the agronomes continue How would each one of us react if we had contracted a loan with reimbursements in three years and the year following the employer decided to restrain the revenue when we have ab solute need of an equal revenue the following year to meet these obiigat ions Another consequence of this policy resides in the possible lowering of the number of farmers as well as lowering future dairy production and the value of the livestock Consumers should remember agricultural production will be sufficient and of high quality only when farmers are treated with justice Besides, the Eastern Townships region is really effected by this policy since more than 85 per cent of industrial milk producers are here Possibilities of producing something else are very low due to the soils and the proximity of the market We recognize that the federal government has the responsibility of controlling production but in the contest of long term planning We perhaps could accept this adjustment only by compensating the lowering of production in a way to allow the farmer a net revenue at least equal to that of last year This way the producers could continue a normal development of their farms WTiile waiting for better days it is necessary that farmers minimise their losses by using their surplus of production in the best manner possible Plants and kids By Janet Tara Here are a few quick and easy growing projects that will hold a child's attention and put to good use their desire to “help their plant along’ by watering it every day Windowsill Orchard It’s easy to grow a miniature orchard nght on your window sill Just put some seeds from a favorite fruit, such as apple, orange, grapefruit or pear, between two layers of paper towels Keep the towels wet for three or four weeks and the seeds will begin to sprout Then, plant them in a coffee can filled with soil Place your miniature orchard in a sunny window and water it regularly Transplant into small individual pots when the plants reach three or four inches in height Tiny Forest: Surprising things happen when you place lentil beans in water Spread a single layer of the beans in a saucer and then add just enough water to make them wet.but not to float them Keep them in a light place with this much moisture for about 10 days and they will begin to sprout Your saucer will soon look like a tiny green forest I TH K SHKKKKOOKK HK( OKI) — UKO.H NK 2.IH7«i \Monty Python^ dose of pitch black humor Despite grueling schedules Makarova fetes freedom in dance New York, whose own Big Top never ceases to awe and appall, will host another flying circus, this one from Kngland and infinitely more enjoyable Monty Python, the sixheaded serpent that has struck a scathing but humorous chord with the nation s more sensitive elements, and struck the rest speechless, is coming to New Yovk s ( itv ( Vnter for a three week appearance We d love to tour all of America, explained (iraham Chapman, the tall, towheaded member of the Python hydra It would be very lucrative But the six of us have so many individual projects going on that it's quite difficult for us to travel together.he pauses to relight his briarwood for the third time in two minutes We re anxious to appear in New York because America reacts so well to us They like us a lot more than we deserve.He complained that an obstacle in Mother Britain is a very stodgy BBC censorship policy.necessitating bowdlerized versions of their weekly banquet of pitch black humor and calculated out- rage BBC censors will allow us to use a naughty word once, he puffs, a miasma of tobacco smoke and contempt spewing forth but if we repeat it later in the show, they'll cut it That’s absurd' It s no less outrageous the second time you call someone a silly ass than the first There are specific vignettes that elicited international condemnation however We did a skit three years ago that even had the studio audience in an ugly mood, he recalls It was about a man who brings his mother into a mortician's shop and she's not quite dead so he asks what to do with her The mortician tells him he can dump her in the river, bury her or eat her That brought a very strong negative reaction Still.' he says, we chose to air it in America, including shots of the audience complaining about our bad taste Chapman is usually distinguished by Python chroniclers as the one who opted out of Cambridge medical school to hatch Monty Python with the intellectual Cleese and literature major Kric Idle, also attending Cambridge John has written a very successful situation comedy Saultv Towers with his wife for the BBC Chapman adds dourly It doesn t sav anything about the socia' situation in Britain and John is possibly one of the most capable people in Britain to day to do that I am a little disappointed about that But the show is bloodv funnv Kric is producing, directing and starring in a comedy he writes completely by himself It has some bright spots but it's hard to turn out clever stuff every week when you re doing everything Michael ( Palin i and Terry Jones are also working together on a comedy show Hipping Yarn and I've sold a pilot for a revue-type show.Ask the Trees I suppose the reason Monty Python has lasted eight years is because we do have our independent projects It keeps us from getting on each other’s nerves ” Chapman revealed that the comedy ensemble will begin shooting another movie, its third, in October I'm not allowed to say what it's about since we re not sure ourselves but it looks like it may be The Life of Jesus Christ tapestries Where, she asked.we go'' * We went to a restaurant on I mon Street “Make sure she eat.” said Schneider, who teaches the ballet classes that Natasha attends between performances Outside on the Marina Green.Baryshnikov By Murray Olderman SAN FRANCISCO - < NBA * — “Is crazy house.” said Mikhail Baryshnikov, who opened the garage door instead of the front door, with an apologetic smile He yelled up the stairs.Natasha* A string of Russian followed, then he darted was telling a TV reporter all off in his jeans and scuffed about Oulu ballet slippers Another day had started in A minor crisis had the lives of the world's most enveloped the house at 323 prominent dancers Marina which overlooks the Makarova is perhaps the Bay and Alacatraz Angel prim est of all prima Island and the Golden Gate ballerinas Baryshnikov rates Bridge Baryshnikov s stan- with Hudolf Nureyev as the dard bred poodle Gulu had most spectacular male star vanished All three are defectors from Madame Makarova is the Soviet Union Nureyev much sorry she wait you.was the first, but Makarova said Kugen Schneider, who was barefoot and also wore blue jeans You want drink?” Suzie.a white-haired middle-aged woman in a black and white maid s costume, brought out cups of tea and announced she was going to jump in the Bay She was born in China; her parents were Ukrainian Young people.” she clucked Much energy After about half an hour.Natasha — who is Natalia Makarova, also Mrs.Kdward Karker — swept into the ornate living room, padded with Persian rugs and hung with the USSR • She smokes low-tar cigarettes machine-gun fashion Most of all.she has a trot* Npint citement for me every time I dance You make little changes, you always improve There is pressure to do your The illegal pirating of prints in this country and around the world is a cancer in the heart of the film industry and we aim to cut the cancer out ” The treatment seems to be working but there s still a long way to go 121 Depot St.If perfect, you could pay $3.98 or more! Film PIRATES ON THE LOOSE Avast there, matey! That’s my movie By Dick Kleiner ^ HOLLYWOOD - (NEAi Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of developer The film pirates are on the loose.It's no laughing matter to the Motion Picture Association.which represents all the leading movie producers Film piracy probably rips the big studios off to the tune of more than $100 million a year It's hard to arrive at a definite figure.” says William J Nolan, because we re talking about revenue that has been lost Nolan is one of two ex-F B I agents — the other is F wing (i Layhew — who have been hired by the MPAA to set up a Film Security Office to deal with the pirates.In the year that the F S O has been in existence, it seems to be working, to some extent In this past year.Nolan says, we ve had in excess of 20 convictions.In prior years, the total was zero Film pirates are people who somehow get hold of a print of a movie They then make copies of them and sell them, either to private collectors or to exhibitors — usually overseas who get films without having to pay the legitimate producers a dime Nolan says one of the biggest market places for pirated films is South Africa The trade of selling illicit movies to South Africa had gotten so big.he says, that some of the smaller producers lost their South African market totally Tom Dunnahoo is an admitted ex-pirate who has now gone legitimate I used to be a pretty good-sized film pirate.” says the red-bearded Dunnahoo He got into the business through a side door He was a newsreel cameraman by trade He would chase ambulances and fire engines to the scene of a newsworthy tragedy, film it and then peddle his footage to local TV stations for $25 an event I decided, he says.I d be better off printing my own stuff and selling it to more than one station So I bought a printing machine Then I met a film dealer He asked me to make a print of a feature film for him I did that and pretty soon I found myself making a lot of prints He acquired a mailing list and began peddling his own films, some legitimate (meaning they were old films whose copyrights had expired» and some pirated films It built up in eight years,” he says, into a six-figure business I saw a need and I filled it He says that during his piratical days, he did not feel as though he was doing anything wrong I wasn't hurting anybody.” he says I d only sell to collectors and they don t c harge admission Collectors just keep the film for themselves and show it to their friends ” He was doing all right until he was sued by several of the big studios We settled out of court.” he says I don't sell their copyrighted films any more And they don t hassle me any more Now his firm — Thunder-bird Films — is a thriving and completely legitimate opera tors And all the films he has are either in the public domain films on which the copyrights have expired or films he has acquired the rights to.Dunnahoo feels that film pirates sometimes perform a useful function If it weren't for the pirates, he says, lots of good films would have been lost They may steal them, but they preserve them ” Piracy still exists, of course Some time before Karthquake' was to be released, an answer print disappeared from the studio It showed up again, three days later That's all it takes to make some illegal copies and prints of Karthquake” are being offered on the pirate market Some of the pirates operate in a big way Nolan, the head of the Film Security Office, says one bold pirate is currently sending his brochures to a mailing list of H.OOO collectors But Dunnahoo finds he can operate legitimately, with a nice profit and fewer worries than when he was a pirate He currently takes delight in outwitting the studios He enjoys it when he finds and he's done so often that they have neglected to renew their copyrights on films and hence the movies are now in public domain The studios become forgetful.he says.And some very important pictures have slipped into P.D Two Capra pictures Meet John Doe and it s a Wonderful Life — weren't renewed I have the original A Star Is Born.Krrol Flynns Santa Fe Trail.They Made Me A Criminal with John Garfield, and the first major MGM musical.Til the Clouds Roll By Not long ago.he began listing a Shirley Temple film.The Little Princess.” in his catalogue Twentieth Century-Fox screamed piracy They said it was still under copyright I proved to them it was PI) he says They were very upset they'd just forgotten to renew the copyright It had slipped by them, but it hadn't slipped by me ” Some of the studios are now attempting to bypass the pirates by selling their own films directly to collectors but in Super-8mm not in exhibition 16 mm size That way.they feel their films will not wind up in some African theater, or on some small TV station It's still a big problem for the movie industry When the MPAA set up its Film Security Office, .lack Valenti, the Association president, said.(accent on the second syllable» points out.“I first woman ” She is a thin slip of a woman who weighs between 90 and 95 pounds, and on this day she was wearing a brown spun wool outfit that clung tightly to her hips and swirled below her knees Her hat was cocked to one side and her hair was pulled back in a severe bun She is striking, and there is no mistaking the Slavic origins in her small features Half a dozen years ago.while dining with friends in London where she was appearing with the Kirov Ballet troup from Leningrad.Makarova had decided she no longer wanted to live in Russia It was spontaneous,” she insists in English that is quite lucid We called the police Two policemen drove up to the house We went to the police station and I spent the night there I smoked five packs of cigarettes.” The next day she was taken to Scotland Yard, which spirited her away to another family, who hid her for two weeks while the Kirov Ballet officials searched the city for her Now Makarova is virtually a citizen of the world She has a London apartment and a San Francisco husband (with house» and she travels and dances 12 months of the year Her lifestyle has changed She has discovered lobster is none in Soviet” — and green salads, which aren’t available during the long winters in her native Leningrad She has a silver Mercedes sports car and credit cards (also unknown in T NATALIA MAKAROVA ballerinas.“lam now convinced more than ever that what I did was right,” she says.“Spiritually.” There was a price Her mother is still in Leningrad So is her stepfather, a musician.her stepbrother and her grandmother They have tried to get out to visit her but have been denied permission She telephones them twice a month She has no idea what it costs “I send the bills.” she says, “to my agent.” Her life is literally absorbed by ballet Seldom does she escape the routine Even on vacations she practices; to abandon it for even a few days would affect her muscle tone Makarova, now 35, is at her peak as a performer and is aware of her position as one of the world’s great dancers, a superstar.She has been called temperamental “The word temperamental means different here than in Russia.” she says.In Russia is good to be temperamental There is challenge and ex- j perhaps the primest of all prima best ” Dancing in the Western world, there is also freedom 1 can try things, she says.In Russia, I could not I am also my own woman I have to take care of everything myself.There they took care of you like you were a doll Here I am responsible “After appearing in London recently.I went to Italy, to Rome, for four days, just to visit museums and art galleries.That, too, is freedom I could not do that in Russia Her training reflects the elegant classical Leningrad school of ballet as opposed to the vigorous, physical Moscow style of the Bolshoi troupe Her repertoire emphasizes the more classical roles In that respec t she has been frustrated because she initially felt dancing in the West would give her a chance to experiment more But now new vistas are opening up Jerome Robbins has created a dance specifically for her which she will perform for the first time at a New York gala in June Kenneth MacMillan has created a ballet specifically for her — the ego fulfillment of every ballerina — which will debut in November And MacMillan is putting together another Makarova ballet for next year Since she defected, she has also staged a ballet.L^ Bayadere But she is loathe (fl get too involved in that career tangent because, she points out.it means three months of planning and another month of working with the company She can t afford that much time away from her own dancing The life can be grueling She broke both her wrists acting out the mad scene in a rehearsal for Giselle She has thrown her shoulder out in a fall Her knee is sometimes gimpy She has pulled muscles in her legs Her toes sometimes ache In fact, on this day she is getting a toe treatment in the afternoon after dancing four nights in a row “But dance.” she says co-quettishly, “is not all I still have husband to please ” She was married recently to Edward Karkar.an electronics tycoon, in a big.orthodox wedding and laments that she has had no time yet for a honeymoon She is still thwarted in one area of dance I can not rock-and-roll.” she admits “I try but I am not very good ” NOW OPEN NEIL’S NETHERLAND LANDSCAPING REG’D R.R.3 Magog 843-9439 Shrubs-Flowers-Lawns-Sods m ?a i:i.i:i:i r~iTT~i:r:r:1.1 ¦1 ¦ iii TTTTT a r=L During LE FESTIVAL des CANTONS, enter DEPOT ST.via WELLINGTON SOUTH Some prices not effective before Thurs.9 A.M.î i r i: i 'PT trz Ladies' T-Shirts and Tank Tops Choose stretch nylon or polyester.First quality and some irregulars.$1.43 rzc lSP eW t LFrk .I.pi Summer Savings! Ladies' Halter Sets - T X 1 Halter and short-sleeve blouse in nvlon stretch.$2 .47 (the set) A fraction of original prices! If perfect, don't pay to $4.95! Children's and Girls' Pants, Sun Dresses, Pant Sets T~r ; 5?Samples and irregulars from better manufacturers! SAVE up to O N E H A L F .e v e n more.Don't pay (if perfect) to $5.95! Children's and Girls' Shirts, Blouses, Skirts Surplus stock, some samples, some irregulars.Stock up now and SAVE! Don't pay (for perfect) up to $3.98! Girls' Summer Jackets I totiX and 7 to It.Irregulars in nylon Tj" T~r i=r Men's 2-Pant Suits 100% pure wool, darker shades, most sizes 34 to 42.$I5 i By "BJ Originals ¦ ‘ Ladies' Summer Pant Suits XZTTT Tr\T7:TL i i ! i ! i, i w w- I .itx Light and comfortable in easy-care 100% polyester | Canadian made ,‘Washed-look“ in color choice $2 .99 ? Carry-On Club Tea SHERBROOKE - During the month of May the Carry-On Club held their Spring Tea and Sale at St Peter s Church Hall The hall was gaily and tastefully decorated in Spnng Colours and the Tea Table was centered with a bouquet of Spring Flowers For many years this Club took care of the Childrens Ward of the Sherbrooke Hospital and since the closing of this Ward, the Club still takes an active interest m the Hospital and is ready to help when ever necessary The Club is also interested in the Social Service Depart ment of the Sherbrooke Hospital, the Retarded Children, Butters Home.Dixville Home and any other kworthy cause brought to "heir attention The Tea Convenor was Mrs R Garnett and Co-Convenor was Mrs M Willard Receiving the guests was the President Mrs.D.Cassidy and Vice President Mrs F.Collins Decorating was done by Mrs L Morgan.Mrs G Delisle, Mrs R Allatt Convenors for the vanous tables were as follows Mrs R Planche.White Elephant.Sewing Mrs J Inglis and Mrs G Conroy Food.Mrs G Delisle and Mrs R Allatt.Food Cashier Mrs W Elliott Knitting Mrs L Morgan Kitchen Convenor Mrs R Garnett assisted by Mrs D Coates.Miss E Murray.Mrs B Allatt, Mrs E McCrae, Tea Makers.Mrs L.Goulet, and Mrs G Brault Tea Replenisher Mrs W E Willard Hostesses Mrs G Henrichon, Mrs F Fleming.Mrs J Allen, Mrs F Wilson, Mrs K Robertson.Mrs G Armstrong Tea Pourers were Mrs.J.Knudsen.Mrs W L Matson.Mrs C.Arnold.Mrs.F.Collins and our Ticket Cashier was Mrs C Dietz Raffle was won by Nancy Charland Ticket No 147.Our members would like to take this opportunity to thank their many friends who have helped to make our Tea successful Please remember our Fall Tea which is scheduled for Thursday November 4th.Wilhelmina Rebekah Lodge SAWYERVILLE - A regular meeting of Wilhelmina Rebekah Lodge No 23 was held in the Lodge room with 13 attending Lodge opened in ritual form by the N.G Sis.E Watt.Minutes were read and adopted Sis Watt welcomed Sis.V.Lowell who had been away all winter.Correspondence was read and final plans made about sending our representative, Sis.Mary McCallum to the Assembly Sessions Sis Mabel Mackay D D P.will also attend LOBA SAWYERVILLE - A meeting of Maple Leaf L O B A was held on May 25th with a good attendance and Sister Theda Lowry, W.M.in her chair.Lodge opened in ritual form Several letters of correspondence were read and dealt with.A donation was given to the piano fund at the school and to help with the picnic for the children at Rosemere Home to which members were invited to attend on June 26th.A report was given .on the Prov Grand Lodge meetings A donation was given to the piano fund at the school.Sis.Mabel Mackay gave an outline of the meeting in East Angus when they celebrated their 60th Anniversary Eight Sisters and one Brother attended from our Lodge At the close of the meeting all sat in a circle and Sis.Montgomery showed us how to cover coat hangers.We are to bring them back, all completed, to the next meeting, to be judged Delicious refreshments were served by Sis.Marjorie Hurley, to bring the pleasant evening to a close meets held at Kinnear s Mills.It was announced an Open House was to be held in the Hall for Mr.and Mrs Vincent Taylor of Scotland who are visiting relatives here for thrfcfk weeks.Several members had attended a meeting in Sherbrooke on May 24th Bio.Roland Lowry and Sis.Lowry were appointed to act on the committee from our Lodge to make plans for the Church Parade I^odge closed in regular form and lunch enjoyed.Dr.Lamb What causes hot flash?By Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR LAMB - Will you explain what is happening to a woman’s body when she has a “hot flash0’’ Is there anything that can be done to help prevent them besides taking some kind of medicine, such as a vitamin or some special food9 DEAR READER - In middle-aged women the most common cause of hot flashes is decreased production of es-trogen along with the menopause When hot flashes are really part of the menopause related to low hormone levels, the one thing that will relieve them is giving the woman some replacement female hormone It is one of the few symptoms of the menopause that responds immediately and dramatically to hormone replacement Of course, if a hot flash is from some other cause or the woman has normal hormone levels, then giving more hormones will not help Taking vitamins or special foods won't help at all There is a widespread cult that erroneously believes all maladies can be cured by vitamins They can't, and such an attitude often prevents a person from being treated properly, sometimes for serious life-threatening diseases That is the biggest harm of all caused by the misinformation available about vitamins The hot flash is caused by improper function of your body thermostat You have a center in the brain that controls all your body heat and cooling mechanisms When it gets the signal that your body needs to be cooled, it sets off reflex actions to open up all your small capillaries in your skin, this is the flush you see You can also see the flush when a person gets too hot from any cause The hot blood is brought to the surface of the skin to be cooled and returns to cool your body At the same time reflex mechanisms set off your sweating mechanism The evaporation of sweat induces evaporative cooling at the skin When the body temperature falls to normal the small blood vessels close down, the flush disappears and the sweating is stopped If you get too cool the center will set off shivering The mechanical action of shivering generates heat Your body thermostat can be affected by hot, spicy foods You may know some people who will sweat when they eat such foods and that is the reason The center is also near the master hormone gland for the body Its functions are affected by the decreased function of the ovaries In some way this causes the thermostat to function erratically during this phase of a woman's life Usually the phase doesn't last too long, and eventually a woman's system will readjust Whether you should have female hormones depends on many factors Those interested in these problems should send in 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 5-12.Menopause Just write to me in care of this newspaper, Radio City Station.New York.NY 10019 Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing There is a lot more to managing the menopause period than just taking hormones A woman needs to take special care to avoid obesity Lifestyles and eating habits are more important here A lot of women tend to lose muscle mass about this phase in life and that in turn means getting fat.even though you are still eating the same amount as always Muscle mass and physical activity (including the type» are just as important as your diet in preventing obesity 'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN HIE MIKKKKOOkK RECORD — NED .M \E 2.IH7«.— f jJK *i >*• \ v & What you d expect to pay for the slacks alone ! 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Men's Mezzanine. 16 — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD — WHO .JimiE 2.IK6 Sculptures by Henry Moore finally being acknowledged It may seem curious that Henry Moore s graphic work - his drawings and par ticularly his prints has been slow to achieve a place alongside his sculptures and that it is only now that its true merits are being appreciated Moore has always been a gifted draughtsman In the late 1920s he was producing drawings of female nudes as powerful as anything that had been done since Degas though quite different After this however his drawings tended for a while to be so intimately connected with his sculpture as to appear entirely subordinate to it.II \l NTINfi IM \t*KS It was the war, and Moore’s period as a war artist, which produced two powerful independent series of graphic works First came the Shelter Drawings which soon became justly famous but which were nevertheless regarded as a kind of sport or aberration by admirers of Moore s work These were followed by a series of drawings made in the coalmines near Castleford in Yorkshire - the artist’s own native region But for many years these remained un shown At the same time Moore made one or two haunting images which seem to reflect his nostalgia for the sculptor’s activity which the war had forced him to give up The best and the best known of these is the “Crowd looking at a tied-up object” (1942), where the shrounded form is fairly obviously one of Moore’s own sculptures Throughout his career Moore, as well as making numerous drawings, has been producing prints.But it is only in comparatively recent years that the prints themselves ceased to be subordinate to the rest of his activities Many of Moore’s early prints are in fact a little disappointing, because it seems as if he has merely used the print medium as a means of reproducing characteristic pages from his sketchbooks, for the convenience of those who could afford neither a sculpture nor a drawing from his hand At the end of the 1960s however a radical change took place in Moore’s printmaking activity and it is really this which has brought about the reassessment of his graphic production as a whole.The breakthrough came with the Elephant’s Skull 4 series of etchings Moore had said about this: “What excited me about the elephant’s skull and made me want to study it by drawing was the surprising contrasts of form contained in it some parts were very thick and strong.BÿEïm \KI> IJ ( IE SMITH ( Illustrated London News > others almost paper thin -and its intricate and mystenous interior struc lure, with perspectives and depths like caves and columns and tunnels.” MYSTKKIOI S LANIMi'APK The skull is studied from very close and this turns it into a mysterious landscape, full of constantly changing views There seems no break when we turn to the Stonehenge series of lithographs, in which the same approach is used to study something very much bigger in scale But there are nevertheless important differences One of these is in technique The Elephant’s Skull prints are etchings, while all but three of the Stonehenge ones are lithographs Moore says that he prefers etching as a medium but found lithography more in tune, as a process of drawing one stone, with the “stoniness” and the variety of texture to be found in the Stonehenge monoliths Another difference is to be found in the marked influence which Seurat’s draftmanshiphad now begun to exercise over Moore Indeed it is not too much to say that Seurat’s example has presided over all the prints he has produced recently.What Moore seems to have found in Seurat is a road into a kind of “pictorialism” - by which he means the setting of the subject in space -which he had not possessed before.I ASCIWTEHliY SHEEP His progress along this new path had however been constantly surprising For example, it would have been impossible to predict from the Stonehenge prints the series of prints of sheep which Moore was to produce only a little later His series derives from a sketchbook Moore kept while working in one of his small studios at Much Hadham He became fascinated by the way in which the sheep in the meadow outside were constantly coming up to its windows to look in at him as he worked and he repaid their curiosity by making a series of drawings to them These drawings have an extraordinary classicism - in fact the sheep often look like the animals which form the types of so many Greek coins The root of the resemblance is to be found in the way that the Greek die engravers, and Moore as their successor, take the shape and outline of the animal and edit it, drawing what is seen gradually closer and closer to the ideal image they keep in their own New Zealanders search for their own 'Nessie' minds Another thing which is strikingly “Greek’’ about this senes of prints is the extreme compactness of the compositions, where nothing is allowed to spread or straggle IMMENSE III M \NITY The variety of this phase of Moore’s work can be fairly estimated when one compares the sheep to the senes of lithographs made to illustrate, or rather to parallel, a selection of poems by W H Auden The print called “Multitude, ’ which is based on a stanza of a poem called “The Shield of Achilles ”, has an immense mournful sweep which reminds me of some prints by Odilon Redon Yet in another, smaller group of prints, some views of a log pile, Moore seems to return directly to the Stonehenge theme, though apparently with the intention of correcting its romanticism What one feels in all this recent work is an immense humanity, an unpretentious but persevering struggle to grasp the idea or the object, and yet at the same time to preserve that essential mystery which has always been the mainspring of Moore’s creative imagination HENRY MOORE in his studio at Much llodham AUCKLAND, N Z (CP) -Continuing hunts for the Loch Ness monster in Scotland have aroused a competitive spirit in New Zealand on bAalf of the local neighborhood monsters The legends of New Zealand's native race, the Maoris, abound in references to an awesome water creature known as the taoiwha.It seems to have been equally at home in fresh or sea water, since it lurked in the depths of caves, nver beds, forest pools and along the sea coast Its haunts were best avoided, for it ruthlessly killed and ate human beings who fell into its clutches.Maori mythology tells of heroes who fought and killed the dread taniwha, but such victors were nearer gods than men Maori artists and carvers let their imaginations run riot in depicting taniwhas and produced stylized images of creatures awesome enough to strike terror in the heart of the bravest mortal.NO REM UNS FOUND In fact, no remains in any way resembling a taniwha have ever been found.Some researchers believe the taniwha story derives from remote folkrecollections of crocodiles in places from which the Maons migrated centuries ago There have never been crocodiles in New Zealand Nevertheless, the legends are so vivid that the idea of taniwhas is very much alive Maori parents still threaten naughty children with warnings that a taniwha will get them unless they behave A movement to safeguard the taniwha from the inroads of the modern world has developed Led by enthusiasts of the Friends of the Taniwha Society, taniwha lovers have rallied to their defence They say that eggs of a taniwha were incubated and released in Western Springs Lake in Auckland to perform a useful function in keeping under control the spread of water weed It has been suggested further that efforts should be made to cross-breed them with Loch Ness monsters by importing fry (if that is the correct biological term) of the Scottish creature Another tale-spinner reports that snakes, hitherto unknown in New Zealand, were imported clandestinely a few years ago to be crossed with sheep The idea was to breed long-woolled snakes which would conveniently shed their skins twice a year.These odd creatures, the writer suggested, might have given rise to reports of taniwha sightings However, he said, after shedding their first skins, the creatures were infected with the New Zealand predeliction for going on strike.They decided the weather was too cold for shedding skins and so a promising industry collapsed Ul VNDERS Dinner guests of Mrs.A.E.French and Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey French on Mother’s Day were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French and Carol ok Sawyerville and Mr a^P Mrs Lem Clark of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Jose Oliveras and infant daughter of Ottawa spent a weekend with Linda’s parents Mr.and Mrs.Clinton French.Mr and Mrs.Dan Patton of Sherbrooke were Sunday guests of Mrs.A E French and Mr and Mrs.Aubrey French Other guests were Mrs Murdock Nadeau of St.Paul’s River, daughter Elaine and sons Evan and Pierce of Lennoxville and Sherbrooke, Mrs.Elgin French and Mrs.Peter Beaudry of Sherbrooke.Card Parties SOUTH STUKELY - St.Matthew’s Anglican Church guild members held a card party in their hall where 500 was played at 12 tables.The prizes were won by Joyce Hogan, Lawrence Marsh, Hildred Gibbon, Adrian Whitehead, Iris Peasley, Andre Denault, John Gibbon, Nap Lavallee, Ethel Quilliams, Margaret Comeau, Robert Comeau, W.E Bullard, Juliette Morin, Annette Lavallee, Sylvain Denault, Bessie Smith, G Barbeau and Edna Ledoux Door prizes went to Elvia Johnson, A L.Rogers, Miss Alice Ashton, Irene Bullard, Myrtle McLellan, Ron Tryhom Sr., Maud Derry, Mildred Bowenng, OP Quilliams.A Chagnon, E Darcy and Howard Caswell An afghan, knitted and given by Mrs.Cathy McLellan (Sherbrooke) and Mrs Celia Gamache (Waterloo) to the Ladies Guild, was won by Mrs Ethel Quilliams (Waterloo), the lucky name being drawn by Master Anthony Gauvin ^(Waterloo) ^ _ Refreshments were JWX«d FOSTER — St James Evening Guild sponsored a very successful Dessert Card Party in St James Church Hall on May 20 After dessert, tea and coffee had been enjoyed by those attending, cards were played at ten tables A drawing was held for twin dolls which had been donated by Mrs Phyllis Bockus and dressed by Margaret Davson.Master Andrew Grenier drew the winning ticket which was held by Gordon Marsh Prizes for cards were won by Hazel Rhicard, who had won all games, Adrian Whitehead, Ernest Ladd, Hazel Thomas and Edna Ledoux B Ladd was given a prize for the person who had no wins Other prizes were won by Mrs.Thibault, Hilda Marsh, Gladys Hayes, N.Langevin, Pearle Williams, Clara Mountford, L Godefroy, Ola Streeter, and Nellie Daigle Hazel Thomas won the door prize Muriel Whitehead, President of St James Evening Guild, thanked everyone for coming and helping to make such a pleasant afternoon IRON HILL - A 500 Card Party was held in the Church Hall on May 22, with 13 tables in play Prizes were won as follows: 1st, Gents’.Brett Chambers; 2nd.Leon Bennett Consolation Gordon Cook Ladies 1st: Mrs Irene Merely; 2nd, Mrs H Sorn-berger Consolation - Lethia Rolland Floating prize - Douglas Hall and Mrs A Lace Door prizes were claimed by Mrs Lyndall Dudley, Bill Mason.Marjorie Mason and Gordon Cook Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Wm Mason, Mrs Gesner Rumsby and Mrs Lance Hadlock Next card party on June 5 at 8:30 p.m.Everyone welcome SHOP THESE SPECIALS; MARVELLOUS MEALS Total Cola Beverage SPECIAL! CASE OF 24 X MM 10FLOZ DO ZIP TOP TINS y ¦ ¦ #1 K Mir Liquid Detergent SPECIAL! 2X24FLOZCONT A 89 Regina Choice Peeled Tomatoes SPECIAL! A A ( q-u Picnic Sliced Pineapple SPECIAL! CAC 28 FL OZTIN ÜU RETURNABLE BOTTLE /SGML FAB S LB BOX COCA COLA 5/.99 POWDER DETERGENT 1.89 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE flO S PKG ME L ITT A—(PREMIUM S2.0Q 1 LB TIN TEA BAGS 1.09 OR DELUXE GOURMET GROUND COFFEE 2.90 WELCH’S 10Fl OZTIN LIDO-RAISIN AND NUTS OR 12 OZ PACKAGE GRAPE SODA BEVERAGE 22 OATMEAL COOKIES CT> BESSET-GRAPE OR 84 FL OZ BOTTLE ASSORTED (SWEETENED 10GENV ORANGE DRINK .79 40ZFNV *0 OR UNSWEETENED KOOL AID CRYSTALS .10 BLANC MET CORN OIL 907 G CONT RITO- ASSORTED WAFERS OR 14 OZ PKG SOFT MARGARINE 1.79 D T MINTS 1.09 OCLSIE 1 LB CONT MAHEU 19FL OZTIN SOFT MARGARINE .59 GOLDEN HOMINY CORN .43 WATER SAVER 49 OZ PKG AMUNTSIC 29 FL OZTIN BORATEEM PLUS .90 BEAN SPROUTS .44 JAVO 129 FL OZ CONT MARS-FUN SIZE-ASSORTED 226 G PKG LIQUID BLEACH 00 oo • CANDY BARS .97 CHASE AND SANBORN 1 LB BAG CON TESSA CHOICE- 29 FL OZTIN GROUND COFFEE 1.45 DICEOHALVESOR SLICED APPLES .59 Regular Blade Roast CUT FROM CANADA GRADE“A"BEEF SPECIAL! NANO LOT'ON Direct Aid MC 6*1 CONT 2/.99 LRl ASM ON lOT *ON Brut 33 JO VI CONT .99 ANAON Tablets §Tlf OF ’• .99 CuRlTv TAPE TAA TOOOlER Disposable Diapers PAG O» '» .99 ANTiPf «SPiKANT REG OR 0R> Dryad Deodorant MSG 2/.99 SVWPMON* JPiv ASST 0 COLORS Facial Tissues m s 2/.99 READY TO EAT SPECIAL! HAMS LB 89‘ COORSH 1 LB PACKAGE SMOKED SAUSAGE .86 COORSH 4 X 2 OZ PKG SMOKED MEAT 1.49 SWIFT MAPLE 1 LB PACKAGE FLAVOUR SMOKED SPECIAL RINDLESS BACON 1.59 BlLOPAGE 12 S EGG ROLLS 1.89 5 K TP P Ÿ —C REAMY i LB JAR i 2 LB JAR îl 67) PEANUT BUTTER .87 CROWN BRAND 2 LB BOTTLE CORN SYRUP .65 Cross Rib Roast SPECIAL! CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF 88 c LB Ham READYTOSERVE WITH OX LB 88 0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! DOMINION STORES LIMITED r , HOW MUCH WILL YOU SAVE AT rill SI IKK Hitt H IK K KKOIKI) — HKD.Il NK 2.I»7li — II Noted Maritime cartoonist "a reasonably good second-rater" HALIFAX (CP) - The rookie photographer clutched the bulky Speed Graphic and pulled the trigger as the stretcher bearing Dr D E Robertson was carried out of the darkness of the Moose River.N.S., gold mine The flash exploded in the night but the shutter remained immobile Nervous preparation had worn out the battery openng the cameras motor mechanism and the chance to photograph the dramatic 1936 rescue of two men from the mine after being entombed for 11 days was lost Salvation Army workers at the scene broke into Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow and Robert (Bob) Chambers of The Chronicle cried Nearby, his competitor Am Halifax Herald, per-^Rd on a makeshift platform, was too far from the scene and also missed the shot.“It was the worst moment of my life, recalled the grey-haired, goateed little artist, slumped on a sofa in the spacious living room of his sixth-floor Halifax apartment.“I was never much of a photographer but that helped to turn me off it altogether.” STICK TO CARTOONING Forty years later, on May 22, he retired as the dean of Canadian cartoonists—a career of gently lampooning the politicians of three generations and chronicling the topsy-turvy world of the Mantimer in the pages of The Chronicle-Herald and Mail-Star In a sense, the 71-year-old artist epitomizes his creation— that bespectacled Little Man who over the years observed the vagaries of his governments, dutifully donning a barrel when times were tough and patriotically wearing a poppy in his lapel in a Remembrance Day parade Like his character, Mr Chambers is modest about his achievements and largely satisfied in his environment, although he sometimes reflects on what he might have achieved had he left the Maritimes.“I’m a reasonably good second-rater,” he said “But I don’t cut any ice nationally I’ve never considered myself beside Macpherson, Aislin or Norris “ But as Mr Chambers retired, Robert LaPalme, curator of the International Pavilion of Humor in Montreal, was preparing to honor him and his work this summer in the editorial cartoon category.In 1974 the Pavilion focused on the cartoons of Nil Melander of Sweden and last year it honored W'alter Berndt of the United States C \RTOO\S HONORED The 53 years since his first cartoon appeared in Halifax Chronicle—depicting Nova Scotia seceding from the rest of Canada brought him two National Newspaper Awards and honorary degrees from St Francis Xavier and Dalhousie Universities Dalhousie has been collecting his work since the mid-195Us There has also been the odd memorable jibe, as when Robertson Davies, then editor of Peterborough Examiner, wrote Miller Services, which syndicated Chambers’ cartoons, that he was dropping the service because Chambers was a “polically lazy mischief-maker” Another time, a letter to the editor of The Chronicle-Herald urged the paper to “bury your dead, starting with Chambers.” He doubted that he ever offended a politician because he couldn’t “go for the jugular,’’ but former prime minister John Diefenbaker is reported to have been somewhat miffed by two cartoons that won Chambers a National Newspaper Award in 1966 CHIEF SILENT They showed the prime minister sitting far out on the limb of a tree while Dalton Camp and Gerda Munsinger sawed the branch near the trunk The next day the branch was severed but Mr Diefenbaker, stubborn as ever, remained seated in midair with his arms folded.Several years later, Mr Diefenbaker was being driven to address a dinner in the Annapolis Valley and the cartoonist joined him in the car and was introduced as Dr Chambers Mr Diefenbaker took his com panion for a medical doctor until Mr Chambers iden tified himself Suddenly the Chief was silent Mr Chambers considered Robert Stanfield as his best subjectr but he said he could never be too harsh with the former Nova Scotia premier “I knew Stanfield and walked to work with him occasionally and that sort of slows you down It would be pretty tough to face him w ith a bad cartoon in the morning paper ” SHI NNEI) LONG NEEDLE Cartoonist Duncan Macpherson of Toronto Star recalled that Mr Stanfield paid tribute to Mr Cham hers when he retired as federal leader of the Progressive Conservative party, saying the Halifax artist worked the way cartoonists should work, “with a fine sense of humor instead of with the long needle.” When he left Wolfville, N.S., and went to New York in 1924 to join movie animator Paul Terry of Terrytoons.the 19-year-old artist thought drawing for movie cartoons w as a bubble which soon would burst Today he jokes about the string of Rolls Royces he could have acquired by staying with the movies He was called back to Halifax during the 1933 election campaign to draw cartoons for Angus L Macdonald and the Liberals in The Chronicle For the first two w eeks the party paid him $30 a week Then its funds ran out and he was on The Chronicle’s payroll The day after the Liberals won.Premier Macdonald gave him $100 After paying his $60 hotel bill he had a net profit of $40 GIN I N COMMENT Hoping that “the same magic would work” in reverse.The Herald hired him in 1937 but the Con servatives “took an awful shellacking ’’ Mr Chambers was then hired by The Chronicle and given a five-year contract at the “colossal” salary of $75 a week During the war years all cartooning was war-oriented and he was kept busy drawing maps for the newspaper The newspaper management thought all battles were fought along ngid fronts, and when there were none he was told to draw them anyway.“ There has to be a line,’ they insisted I’m afraid anyone following my drawings was badly led astray ” Onlv once did he seriouslv think of leaving the newspaper, and that was in 1949 the year The Chronicle and The Herald amalgamated He was offered a job in Montreal illustrating Gregory Clark's stones in Montreal Standard Mr Chambers handed in his resignation and “all hell broke loose ’ He was given a hefty raise and stayed He says he had been winding down for a number of years although his production remained constant and now thinks his de parture came none too soon “You reach a point where you haven t got left," he said anything Now he is painting landscapes and watercolors on his own time, away from the interminable deadlines “You adjust to deadlines and if you’re blank you draw something anyway and everybody knows it ” Around the Townships KIKCH TON Miss Faye Moore has been in Montreal as part of her training in the RNA at Alexander Galt Regional High School Guests at the Second Mile House during the holiday weekend of Les Picard and Wayne Dunbar included Gordon Johnston.Glyn Stephens and Rose Sleischer, all of Oakville, Ont Les and Glyn rendered “I don’t know why”, “Why me.Lord’’ and “Come to the Waters” during the morning service in the Island Brook Service in the United Church, May 23 About twenty-three attended the Thursday Supper and Bible Study at Second Mile House, May 20 Mrs L Kerr and young son.were afternoon and supper guests at the Moore home Guests at the same home over the long weekend included their son.James and THEY’LL GIVE YOU AT REDUCED PRICES Ripe Bananas SPECIAL! IMPORTED — GOLDEN YELLOW Fresh Cucumbers SPECIAL! IMPORTED CANADA NO 1 229 0 Fresh Broccoli SPECIAL! FROM CALIFORNIA SIZE 14 BUNCH 49 0 McCain Frozen Apple Pie SPKCIAL! 42 OZ EACH LB H uu Hellmann’s Mayonnaise SPKCIAL! 75c Ideal Fancy Whole White Potatoes •¦=“3/99° Kernel Corn Peas or Mixed Vegetables m-h'aii nrjt DOMINION CANADA M M ~ FANCY FROZEN M M 2 LB BAG M M CRESCENT- 6OZ PLASTIC CONT ASSORTED r\ FLAVOURED YOGURT .OO ENCHANTMENT-CHOCOLATE BUDS-WAFERSOR MACAROONS 8 0ZPKG .67 LIBBY S FANCY-HALVES OR 28 FL OZ TIN SLICED PEACHES .81 LIBBY S-UNSWEETENED 48 PL OZ TiN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .77 RICHMELLO 1 LB BAG COFFE BEANS 1.57 LADY SCOTT- ASSORTED COLOURS-PRINTED BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG 1.13 SCOTT-ASSORTED COLOURS 2 ROLL PKG PAPER TOWELS 1.05 GLAD (HOME A GARDEN VS »• 09) OR GARBAGE BAGS ' tPRQ 1.19 BRIGHT FANCY 19FL oztin TOMATO JUICE .27 NESTLE OUIK 2 LB TIN INSTANT CHOCOLATE -| /Jg ARISTOCRAT CHOICE-WHOLE OR SLICED MUSHROOMS 10 FL OZTIN .71 ROYAL-ASSORTED 3’ j OZ PKG INSTANT PUDDINGS .29 ROYAL 3 6 OZ PKG LEMON PIE FILLING .35 THE TEA ORANGE PEKOE 60 S PKG TEA BAGS 1.12 MAP O-FLAVOURED 14 OZ CONT MAPLE SPREAD CO OO • PLANTERS 32 F L OZBTLE PEANUT OIL 1.67 RICHMELLO 32 FL OZ JAR SALAD DRESSING 1.13 CAPTAIN CRUNCH 12 OZ BOX SWEET CEREAL .69 PETER PAN 13 SOZBOX PUFFED WHEAT .63 SARA LEE-FROZEN 10'J OZ PKG ASSORTED CAKES 1.05 MC CAIN - FROZEN-JULIENNE 2 LB BAG FRENCH FRIED POTATOES J Q FLEISCHMANN EGG BEATERS DOMINION CANADA FANCY FROZEN ROMANO CUT GREEN BEANS PKG OF Z X 8 OZ , ! B HA(i B OZ TIN SHOWER TO SHOWER BODY POWDER t&fURF We want to save you a little extra! Most shoppers know; that Dominion s weekly advertised specials can make a big difference m their food bill Well Dominion has a little surprise in store Numerous items priced to stretch that food budget just a little further VA?call them In Store Features Look for them every week under the Dominion In Store Feature shelf cards and save on items you use a lot Values effective until closing Tuesday.June 8th 1976 at Dominion Sherbrooke Shopping Centre 2709 King St W Sherbrooke and Rock Forest Shopping Centre 2200 Bourque Blvd .Rock Forest OMINION THIS WEEK?> Mrs Moore of Keswick, Ont Mr and Mrs G Robinson and four daughters.Sandra, Wendy.Kim and Jennifer, of Johnstown.Ont While holidaying at the Murray home, Dale and Debbie Wood, with their sons, Garet, Jason and Blair, accompanied by their hostess, visited their aunt.Mrs Reta Darling in Sawyerville Mrs AW Murray of Scotstown and Mr Stanley Murray of Montreal, joined the folk at dinner With their Leader, Mrs Nick Turchyn, the Cookshire-Birchton Youth spent Saturday, May 22, getting better acquainted with their Metropolitan, Montreal To economize on transportation, they very readily accepted Les Picard’s economy transportation in his van The Group, with Heather and Les, visited the forty-fifth floor of the Bank of Commerce, had a ride on the Metro, the first for many of them, browsed around and made some purchases at the Canadian Bible Store; saw the Mary Queen of the World Church (Cathedral', did some underground touring to get to Place Ville Marie where they did some looking and shopping It was an enjoyable and broadening day.Miss Catherine Todd of Toronto, Ont., spent the long weekend with her mother.Mrs W O Todd On May 26, the Prescotts entertained their son Sidney at a birthday supper, with Mrs.Prescott and Ian of Bulwer On May 17, little Colleen Martin, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Dwight Martin, celebrated her first birth day, with grandparents present being Mr Rene Beard of Sawyerville, and Mr and Mrs Ray Martin of Waterville The little lady had two birthday cakes on which she tried to blow out the single candles one cake made by mother, the other by her maternal aunt Miss Marilyn Bedard of Sawyerville, who also joined the gathering Things have been very active with the Second Mile Ministry and there are more up-coming Perhaps you’ll jot the dates down on your calendar On the evening of June 3, Thursday, at 8 pm., there will be a service in the Birchton United Church, with the Briarcrest Gospel Team, from Caronport, Sask.On the evening of Satur day, June 26, there is to be Gospel Music and Testimony at the Lennoxville Elementary School in Lennoxville.Donations are solicited Music will be by local talent And more Outreach as planned that on Saturday.July 3, a Drop-in Coffee House in the basement of Connaught Inn will open, same time every week, 8-11 p m with free coffee and live entertainment Watch for more information via the different media There is to be the beginning of a junior softball team on Wednesday, June 9, at 5:30 pm behind the Cookshire Elementary School, for ages six to 12 years inclusive, boys and girls For more details and transportation, contact I^es Picard at 875-5103 HI I AVER Mrs.Stuart Merrill M75-36I6 Mr and Mrs Roy Suitor of Milby were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Todd Mrs Charles Robinson of Birchton spent a day with Mrs Stuart Merrill Miss Mabel Mills, Mrs P Damon and Mr Curtis Ross joined the Sher Lenn club in Sherbrooke when they had dinner at Parkside Ranch near Magog Mr V Doyon sold his property to Mr Page of Sherbrooke To the older residents, this property would be remembered as the Aime Perron Place Mrs Phyllis Wheeler and Mr Terry Wheeler of Sherbrooke and Mr Brayden Wheeler and friend of Ottawa were recent dinner guests of Mrs Melville Page Mrs Charles Robinson was a supper guest on Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston On Sunday evening, she and Mrs Marjorie Spafford and friend of Dorval were evening callers at the same home Miss Melvina Buckle spent the holiday weekend in Ormstown as the guest of Mr and Mrs Roger D’Aoust Congratulations are ex tended to Mr and Mrs Murray Ward on the arrival of their son.Andrew Murray, at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 18.a birthday present for Barbara Bar bara is home, but little Andrew is still a patient at the C H U where he is being treated for a respiratory problem but he is reported to be doing nicely Miss Gareth Forgrave, R N of Ottawa is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mr Lloyd Johnston of Cookshire was a May 24th evening caller at the same home.Mr and Mrs.James Kominek, Blenheim, Ont , were guests on the holiday week-end of her parents, Mr and Mrs.Calvin Picken Mr and Mrs R A Drake and Mrs Melville Page visittMi Mr Gordon McElrea at the Youville Home and spent the afternoon playing cards They took light refreshments with them Miss Kathleen Richardson of Willowdale and Mr Wayne Beaver of Toronto spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Morris Smith Mr and Mrs Lynn Smith and family of Albert Mines were also Sunday afternoon guests of his parents.Mr and Mrs Calvin Picken and the Misses Brenda Lee and Susan attended the Bishop’s College School Cadet Corp Annual Inspection and reception Mr and Mrs Douglas Grapes, Mr and Mrs Ralph Todd, Mr John Scholes, Mrs Melville Page and Miss Melvina Buckle attended a “Jack and Jill” shower at the Army and Navy Hut in Lennoxville in honor of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Marilyn Hothney and Mr David Grey Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of Sherbrooke were evening callers of Mrs M Page Mrs Melville Page called on the Misses Florence and Doris McCurdy and wrs a dinner guest of Mrs Beatrice Goodfellow She also attended funeral ser vices at St.George’s Anglican Church for the late Mrs.Gordon McBain Mr and Mrs Douglas Grapes spent the week-end in Massachusetts They were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Banks in Chelmsford and visited other cousins in the Woburn, Mass , area.Birthday Dinner DANVILLE - A very pleasant surprise awaited Mrs Ethel Burns on Friday when she was invited to a dinner party at the home of Miss Marion Smith and found the table set for five, as her other neighbors had been invited too, to mark Mrs Burns' birthday When Mrs Beliveau, Mrs Blake and Mrs Picard arrived, they brought with them a birthday cake inscribed to both Mrs Burns and Miss Smith, who had celebrated her birthday only a few days previous They were joined later by Mrs Harold Laxson for a cup of tea and a serving of the cake Mrs Burns was entertained by her daughter on the previous day at noon, when she had another cake and joined her son Bob and daughter in law Fran at the supper hour iK — niK Mii:mu«M)ki: hm ohd — n \i ihtw We Rent Almost Everything rhJ CEMENT BREAKERS Air Electric A Get • St.hi CHdin Sews COMPACTORS • MIXERS r CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (Inçenoll Rend) HEATERS 1000 t0 500 000 BTU * # Aa.««r I1 GENERATORS • PUMPS I femeni SCAFFOLDING of ell k.ndt 1 bffjaer 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo fêbt pres Gilles Febi mgr 9C6 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 SALES SERVICE REPAIRS 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale LEAVING COUNTRY All household appliances and ?urniture Tel 569 1006 BELANGER PRESIDENT Model wood stove with ceramic tile on back Call Knowtton, 514 243 6678 21 CU FT DEEP FREEZE, top loading dish washer.Rambler car radio, battery and hub caps, campers's car roof box, book case frame for double bed, small animal cages, children's sleighs Tel 567 7226 CHESTERF IELD CHAIR, Electrolux and Sunbeam floor polishers, couch, mattresses and springs, iron beds, pme armoire, chairs, swivel desk chair, desks, small toboggans, tricycle, trunks, hall trees, antique bedspread, oak chest, Duncan Phyfe table to refinish, drapes, beige carpet Tel 569 1809 mornings 7 10 FLEETWOOD 23 inch console T V used four years Very reasonable Tel 889 2932 AUCTION SALE For MRS ANDREW HOWARD Pony Farm Frontenac Street, Bromont, Brome Co SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1976 at 10.30 sharp WILL BE SOLD 64 head of cross bred Holstein and Hereford cattle all clear to federal test This herd in eludes 12 cows in milk; 12 spring calves, 10 cows due to freshen soon, 29 1 and 2 year old heifers, 3 year old Hereford bull This herd of cattle is a very good type for pasture 1 ram, 5 ewes, 7 spring lambs MACHINERY 3 tractors including one Int B275 diesel, 3 pt hitch, P T O , one Ferguson gas, model 85, 3 pt hitch, P T O , and one Ferguson gas, model 85 to be sold for parts only, No 27 Int hay baler P T O Farnham side delivery rake.7 ft.M F.mowing machine, 3 pt hitch, P T O 24 ft bale elevator with motor M F disc harrow, 3 pt hitch, 14 inch 2 furrow plow, 3 pt hitch, Trailing type 3 section tooth harrow M F 3 pt hitch scraper Manure spreader; 2 grain carts 2 6 wheel hay wagon with racks.2 rubber wheel trailer, 2 gas tanks.Lot of scrap iron, and all the shed stock too numerous to list.SUGAR EQUIPMENT 5 x 14 ft arch.5 x 10 ft back pan, 4 x 5 ft front pan, 4 storage tanks including 2 4 x 12 ft , 1 27 x 66 inch, 1 35 x 90 inch; 1,000 ft 1 inch plastic pipe, 2 sap sleds 3,000 metal sap buckets and covers.6 sap pails of spouts.3 gathering tubs, 2 sap gathering pails Lot of sugar wood PONY AND HORSE EQUIPMENT Iron works for pony ride 4 wheel horse buggy 5 Western saddles 2 English saddles, 1 Cavalry saddle.Lovely 4 wheel wagon for pair of ponies on rubber tires Pony sulky race cart Set of double sled 2 1 horse open sleighs, Lovely 4 wheel wired pony buggy Antique horse sleigh 6 pony driving harnesses 2 fancy pony driving harness.many bridles, halters, grooming equipment and many other articles too numerous to list CAUSE OF SALE Mor tality TERMS Cash or bank loan Lunch will be available on the premises For information contact the auctioneer DENIS P DUNN Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1335 Granby St., Bromont Tel 514 534 2609 For RODNEY STEVENS R R.1, just 3 miles East of Stanstead THURSDAY, JUNE 10.1976 at noon shapr WILL BE SOLD A good 8.large herd of 183 head of Hereford cattle all clear to federal test and including 3 Pure Bred "Polled Hereford Bulls registered with papers This herd is comprised of 95 YOUNG COWS AND Heifers, including 30 with calves and the others due to freshen soon, 5 good steers between 12 and 16 months of age 50 young steers and heifers between 7 and 11 months this is very good pasture stock, and 3 Pure Bred Polled" Hereford Bulls, including 2 large ones and a young bull.Machinery 2 International tractors including one No 656 with power steering, hydraulic, snow cab, chains and front loader equipped with manure fork and gravel shovel and one international No 574 very new tractor, with only 275 hours, power steering, differential lock and chains 24 ft bale elevator with motor one very large.No 10 Hesston staker on tires and on power takeoff; one No 10 Hesston stack mover on tractor's hydraulic, one Hesston 10 ft cut haybine with cylinder on power take off Lily rake with 3 pt hitch, Gehl chopper with hay pick up on power take off Massey Ferguson hay baler Very large, trailing model.14 ft wide disc harrow; Massey Ferguson disc harrow with 3 pt hitch; Pasture harrow; Post hole digger with 3 pt hitch, 3 Wagons on tires with hay racks.3 Wagons with platforms (Otaco & John Deere); 140 bushel capacity New Holland manure spreader on power takeoff, Mineral feeder, and a number of ar tides too numerous to list CAUSE OF SALE Health TERMS Cash or bank loan • • For information or credit arrangements contact the auctionpor JULESCOTEINC Lincencec Bilingual Auc tioneer 1274 Sud St., Cowansville, Que 263 0670 263 1434 A "RENDEZ VOUS" with me’ during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 rooms of Colonial furniture at an unbeatable price Bedroom dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, bed Livingroom platform rocker and davenport Colonial style Dinette set 5 pieces solid wood pedestal table with leaves and wooden chairs Normal price $780 Special $599 Free layaway plan (6 months or more), fire and theft insurance, free guaranteed price Easy terms at low rate with La Grange à Pierre's own finance plan See or call Jean Levesque, 864 4251 or 864 4577.A "RENDEZ VOUS" with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 ROOMS of furniture at bargain prices Bedroom double dresser with mirror, Mr's dresser, 54" bed; Living Room, sofa with arm makes into bed, rocking chair Kitchen Set 5 pieces, Belanger range and brand name refrigerator $757 95.Free lay away plan (6 mos or more) and fire & theft insurance Easy terms^ available with Grange à* Pierre own finance plan bee or call Marie Paule Rousseau, 562 4244 or 864 4251 AUCTION SALE on what used to be MAILLE FARM For TRANSACTOINC on the Road to St Benoit du Lac Austin I Brome Co.1 SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1976 at 1 p.m.sharp WILL BE SOLD 46 good head of Hereford cattle in eluding a few head of Charolais Hereford crossed breeds Description 1 Pure Bred registered bull born May 1st, 1974 and eligible for the $300 00 premium Its daily gain on test 3.4 lbs Its corrected weight at 1 year old: 1,038 lbs 25 cows with calves or in gestation 20 young Heifers and Steers of 1 year old This herd includes several very nice breeding animals.CAUSE OF SALE Transfer in raising TERMS Cash or bank loan For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULES COTE INC Lincenced Bilingual Auc tioneer 1274 Sud St,, Cowansville, Que 263 0670 263 1434 For NOVA ROULEAU 7th Range ST DENIS de Brompton « ( R ichmond Co ) PfclDAY, JUNE 11, 1976 at 1 pm sharp WILL BE SOLD A herd of 80 head of Holstein cattle all clear to federal test This herd includes J8 cows mostly all in milk and the others due to freshen soon, 14 lovely bred Heifers, 15 nice 1 year old Heifers 12 breeding heifers and 1 good 2 year old service bull 2 large work mares of 6 and 7 years very well trained ytith double harness MACHINERY one No 414 International gas tractor with (hams and a front loader equipped with manure fork and gravel shovel Hay fork with 3 pt hitch John Deere hay baler only 3 years old.Case side delivery rake international tedding machine on power take off 2 Wagons on tires with hay racks.30 ft Bale elevator with motor Inter national seeder Cultivator Cockshutt seeker Harvester 1 furrow plow with 3 pt hitch.2 furrow plow with 3 pt hitch 1 furrow braker plow with 3 pt hitch, Horse model plow with tails.Horse model tedder Manure spreader with metal box 7 ft mowing machine with 3 pt hitch Trailing model, 14 x 28 International disc harrow 3 section finishing harrow and many other articles too numerous to list MILKHOUSE Equipment one 300 gal capacity Esco Bulk Tank; Universal milker with motor, compressor, tubing and 4 universal pails.2 other Universal pails Hot water tank Wash tub and a Water pump CAUSE OF SALE Sickness TERMS Cash or bank loan Also for sale in whole or in part the farm of approx 300 arpents with very nice brook, 2 houses, 3 barns and a wood lot For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULESCOTEINC Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 Sud St , Cowansville, Que 263 1434 263 0670 CLASSIFIED 29 Male & Female Help Wanted on Male & Female Help ZÜ.Wanted COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Sc per word Transient to 800 agate lines 2nr Minimum charge SI 00 for 20 words or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions wifhout copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16C 3 insertions less 15°o 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25°.Over 5000 agate lines 14C 21 insertions less 33' 3% Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustrationts), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication 1.Articles for Sale 4.Property for Sale 8.Cars for Sale 12.To Let ONE 2 WHEEL pony pleasure cart in very good condition $125 Tel 562 4961 FURNITURE BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS — New furniture, 3 rooms, con sistingof kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $799 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms ' Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau, House, 569 3980 13.Gardening VILLAGE ACRES FOR SALE Melbourne (Richmond) - 7 room country house-barn-large garage, app.30 x 60 -farm pond - apple trees - large garden -on 6 acres of land.DAVID FORTIER 562-9067 '69 FORD, 2 door J150 Tel 819 889 2475 10.Horses for Sale LENNOXVILLE - 2 room furnished bachelor apart ment, everything included Immediateoccupancy Tel 569 5038 HOLLAND GARDENING & Landscaping Reg'd Bedding and vegetable plants, Perennials, trees, shrubs Open 7 days a week Ayer's Cliff.838 4906 BULK VEGETABLE seeds, bedding plants, rose bushes, shrubs, trees, fertilizer, fungicides, etc Knowlton Nurseries, Flowers by Wire, Knowlton Tel 514 243 5566 BLACK DIRT out of sugar place for plants, flowers, lawns, 50 lb bag $1.25, also by the yard Tel.819 889 2967, ask for Cliff Laroche or 889 2211 4.Property for Sale COWANSVILLE Italian restaurant, completely licenced, dining room sitting for 60 people Price $85,000.Some financing available.Sherbrooke Trust, broker, 563 4017 Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251.FAIRMOUNT Substantial old home, 6 rooms.Reasonably priced Sher brooke Trust, broker, 563 4017 Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251 DUVERNAY — 52 acres vacant land adjacent to the Beckett farm Price reasonable Sherbrooke Trust, broker, 563 4017 Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251 DUVERNAY Mobile home with furniture Barn and shed Well installed Possession 30 days Price $15,000 Sherbrooke Trust, broker, 563 4017.Hugh S.Rose, agent, 567 4251.PRIVATE OWNER — 1035 Wellington South, 2 tenements, 6 large rooms each, new roof and paint.2 new heating systems 220 wiring Commercial area Lot 90 x 105 $27,500 Tel.: 567 7781 MORTGAGE LOANS?Do you know.the amount you have invested in your house can be used to make your dream project come true.at Niagara Our personnel will give a prompt and courteous reply.Do you want results?Then call Niagara today.Niagara Realty Limited 117 Wellington No.569 5178 Mr.M.Veilleux or 1576 King West 567 8928 Mr.G.Brassard 43.Trailers for Sale 1973 BOLER TRAILER — Sleeps 4, fiberglass, fully equipped, 13 ft long, 900 lbs Price $2,200 Tel 563 1010 53.Houses for Sale BEAUTIFUL OLD HOUSE, brick, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, attic completely finished, small apartment in basement, double garage, on a large lot with trees 30 Clough St., Lennoxville Tel 567 4745 or 875 3838 VIEW POINT DEVELOP MENTS — Lennoxville Exclusive C M H.C ap proved Lots and houses, $25,700 $29,000 Inquire 565 9612 or 567 7471 SUTTON JCT., Quebec — 2 bedroom bungalow in good condition on Main Highway, near all sports areas Please call 514 243 6031 after 5:00 p.m.APPALOOSA MARE Thoroughbred, gentle, $800 500 Wilson St., Sherbrooke HORSE RIDERS' TACK SHOP — We specialize in English and Western sad dlery Phone 567 0624 438 Galt West, Sherbrooke SADDLE HORSE Chestnut mare Tel 819 876 2105, Stanstead REGISTERED 2 YEAR OLD Appaloosa stud Top blood lines 15.2 h Green broke English and Western Excellent games and hunt prospect Reason for sale No room Tel Dale, 819 838 4941; Buck, 819 838 5903 after 5 00 p m 18 Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to rent country house, quiet, in or near small town up to 30 miles from Sher brooke, direction Cookshire, Sawyerville, Scotstown, etc Yearly lease Would also consider buying, Box 586 co Sherbrooke Record, P O Box 1200, Sherbrooke 20.Wanted to Purchase CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE has an immediate opening as a FINANCIAL OFFICER Coordinates and supervises the financial operations, including operating and capital expend itures within the budgetary norms and rules provided by D G.E.C.University degree or equivalent and/or commen surate related experience with administrative and supervisory ability.Bilingual.Applicants should submit details of their educa tion, training and experience to.Mr.Wendell Greer, Director of Administrative Services, Champlain Regional College, P.O.Box 5000 Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5N1 (Cluunplain &miunal (![uIIpup Of General and vocational EDUCATION K 35a.Legal Notice 37.Personal 11.Livestock for Sale THREE QUARTER TOGGENBURG goat, in milk The perfect milk for invalids and children Call Knowlton, 514 243 6678 12.met SHERBROOKE, 384 14th Ave S — New 4' ?room apart ment, 2nd floor, large parking lot, no children, available June 28 Tel : 562 5972 or 562 3373 EAST ANGUS — Completely furnished apartment, not heated $79 per month Main St Available im mediately Tel 819 832 3176, Mrs Ovide Pomerleau 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX in East Ward, unfurnished, washer and dryer hook up $125 per month Call 567 7574 JUNE 1 — HIGH ST., Sher brooke, 4 rooms, furnished, heated, hot water.3rd floor Adults only.$145 Tel 562 5104 WICKER SOFA in good condition Tel 567 6852 AN OLDIE but a goodie Antiques, quilts, dishes, clocks, jewellery, furniture, rugs, frames, copper boilers, etc.Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff, 819 838 4925.CASH FOR ANY military items, war souvenirs, medals, badges, old firearms, etc Collector Tel.: 514 486 7665 USED FURNITURE Want' to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture.We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1025 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 23.Painting & Decorating SPRING CLEANING For interior or exterior painting, stucco , ceiling, wall papering, varnishing, staining Free estimate Call P Vachon Tel 567 1132 or 562 0289.26.Help Wanted Male HANDYMAN Warden area 1922 Weekends in Tel 514 539 JULY 1 - HIGH ST., Sher brooke, 4 rooms, furnished, heated, hot water, 3rd floor Adults only $140 Tel 562 5104 SUBLET — 3 rooms, fur nished, close to schools Tel 567 2870 or 562 1156 LENNOXVILLE 4 room apartment on Queen St Tel 562 7994 5a.Houses for Sale 5a.Houses for Sale 27.Female Help Wanted 27.Female Help Wanted HOUSE FOR SALI 6 rooms - 24 x 40 No Lot or Foundation Purchaser will be required to re move house from school premises The Eastern Townships Reg.onal School Board will receive sealed tenders for the purchase of House Number l constructed by the students at Alexander Galt Regional High School Lennoxville Quebec up to 4 30 p m ( 1630 hours) June 79 1976 A Public Opening of the tenders will be held at 7 15 pm in the Board Room of the School Board at 257 Queen Street Lennoxville Quebec Tuesday, June 29 1976 Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque made payable to the Eastern Townships Regional School Board equal to 10% of the tendering price All tendering parties are advised that the minimum offer acceptable for the house on this Call for Tender is $14 000 00 In the event that there are two identical high tenders a decision will be rendered by a drawing of lots Further information on this tender may be obtained by contacting Mr G W MacMillan telephone 569 9466 who will also arrange for a schedule of appointments to visit the house Tendering documents and specifications are available at the Board Office.257 Queen Street Lennoxville Quebec between 9 00 a m and 4 30 pm Mon day to Friday (except June 74thl Tenders must be submitted in the envelope provided by the School Board Given at Lennoxville Quebec this 20th day of May 1976 M E Cook r i a Director of F inance SECRETARY Bilingual secretary with ability to take shorthand needed for our purchasing department.Previous office experience an asset.Full fringe benefits and attractive salary included in our offer.For interview, phone : 569-5181, ext.201 CANADA COMBUST>ON f v.Pin, 28.Domestic Help Wanted 35.Business Opportunities 8.Cars for Sale GORDON HARRON Toyota dealer New and used cars, rota tillers, garden tractors, lawn mowers Rte 108.Birchton Tel 819 875 3550 197?TOYOTA COROLLA, low mileage in very good condition $900 or best offer Call 567 4760 after 5 00 p m 1966 PONTIAC LAUREN TIAN, 49,000 miles, true mileage, good mechanical condition Call 514 243 5315 ANTIQUE CAR 1928 Overland Whippet, com pletely original and m good running order Mileage 44,000 For more in formation write P O Box 224, Cookshire 8.Cars for Sale NON RESIDENT DAILY HOUSEKEEPER wanted for residential home, ap proximately 2 miles from North Hatley Village Must have transporfation facilities Call 9 00 4 00, 569 4911 31.Situation Wanted Male GROCERY STORE WITH BEER In beautiful small village Living quarters within Reply to Record Box 587, c o Sherbrooke Record, P O Box 1200, Sherbrooke SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN.‘ c o Martin Automobiles for 1976 Chrysler, Plymouth.Valiant, Cricket, Voiare cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St .Tel 567 8421 i Res 562 7062 1968 CHEV CAMERO very good condition, 4 speed transmission, new paint 819 858 2239 1972 TOYOTA CELICA very good condition fully equipped Asking $1650 Tel 819 858 2739 1968 FORD LTD 4 door, hardtop, good condition $850 Tel 563 9716 after 6 00 p m LENNOXVILLE Respon sible 15 year old boy would hke to mow lawns and do odd iobs Tel 567 4216 after 6 00 p m «« Situation Wanted 0Z.Female WOULD LIKE GENERAL HOUSEWORK m private homes in vicinity of Sher brooke Hospital Good references Tel 569 9740 STUDENT WISHING TO LEARN English during summer vacation asks for a job in an English family Call Manon between S 00 and 7 00p m at 819 849 3288 SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOKE SEBASTIEN LAPOINTE General Contractor — All kinds of new buildings repairs aluminum siding foundations etc.FREE ESTIMATES Tel.: Mike Sharman (514) 243 6511 Knowlton.P Que.CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF MONTREAL NO 500 05 016354 753 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT THE JOINT COMMITTEES OF THE MEN S AND BOYS CLOTHING INDUSTRIES FOR PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Plaintiff —vs— RAVEL MFG LTD Defendant PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Goods and Chattels of the Defendant, seized in this cause will be sold at the place of business at 5, St Paul St., Coaticook, Que , the!2thday of June, 1976, at ten o'clock in the morning, to wit: All the equipment and machinery of a sewing com pany including among other things, about 50 machines of various brands and and models, 13 thread making machines, etc.TERMS: Cash Pelletier, Pelletier & Associés, 11 King West, Suite 502, Sherbrooke.Quebec Bertrand Pelletier, Bailiff MRS.NEIL CHARACTER READINGS Reader and advisor on all character problems.She can and will help you solve your problems.All readings private.For information call 566-6596 43 Furniture and Appliances 36.Miscellaneous Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy.sell or trade RAOUL FORTIER INC HUH \\ Hlington St S Sherbrooke Tel 567-3581 27.Female Help Wanted COMPANION WANTED Woman 35 to 60, French or English, colour unim portant, to live in No housework, just meals for 2 Three afternoons a week, 1 00 4 00 pm, off References required Tel 843 5240 PERRY BEATON, PHOTOGRAPHY K.dS, Lovers, Business Men folks People Pictures".Lennoxville 563 5633 SWIMMING POOLS FILLED 2,500 gal water truck available Tel 567 7138, 562 1098 or 562 1783 HORSE BOARD Clean, quiet stable, good care, pasture and trails $50 per month Tel 819 843 7683 46.Pets for sale ST BERNARD purebred pups, as appeared in the Sherbrooke Record Please call 875 5181.Cookshire, after 6 00 p m FEMALE LABRADOR P C K C registered, n printed Good home wanted Call Knowlton, 514 243 6678 9 CLIFF REED 837-2318 Ground Levelling 6 ton bulldozer $15.per hour REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES, Dalmatian puppies and American Cocker Spaniel puppies Tel 567 5314 .Money to Loan 36a.Home Service GOT A LEAK in your roof?Need it fixed?Phone us at 566 6736 We do all kinds of roofing licenced and fully guaranteed MONEY TO LOAN SI.000 to S50.000 lst-2nd mortgage, everywhere Rate starting at 1 l°'o Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477-2890 Granby 372 9030 49.Education.Instruction 37.Personal WILL ANY MAN who came to Canada in May 1922 on S S Mont Rose to Gibb's Club.Sherbrooke, please contact Percy W Burn.R R i.Eden.Ont N0J 1H0 Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH "We Sell Everything" AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St., Waterville 837-2317 or 585-7891 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT WANT TO LEARN BOOKEEPING Accounting from a qualified accountant professor at home?Call 562 8993 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLE.STAFFORD CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 ANDRE TROTT 1ER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke P Q 569 2548 Andre Trottier C A licensed trustee DENNIS GLEZ0S t h.ii let nl \« < oiini,mi s \U > I R\ || | | 889-2548 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 r.m-vw'nwig Tel.569-9525 bS'MC OiSP.»> 4 *cT,OSB*MS W.H.and F.M.Society Till MH MIKI IU 4 01(1» — \\| Il II \| i mil, I Around the Townships 50.Machinery for Sale 54.Professional Directory MASSEY FERGUSON 7 ft mower with 3 point hitch Good condition Tel 819 845 3639 54.Professional Directory THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer.Lapointe Rosenstem, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p m Tel 243 5247 LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & LANDRY.6 Wellington St « South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 ^piso Stanstead.876 2771.ASHTON R TOËTiN, Q C Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North.Tel.: 562 2120 r HM IN MACLAREN HACKETT.CAMPBELL BISSONN ETTE & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885 40 Mam St , Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Mam St Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 54a.Professional Service PAUL LINDELL Pro fessional photographer Creative portraits, wed dings and commercial work 237 Dufferin St , Sher brooke Tel 567 1666 FL0ATIN6 OUT TO SEA on A Pitches MOUNP.I CANT 0ÊU0Æ IT! CHARLIE DOWN'S IN TROUBLE SNOOPV.LUE 5HOULP DO SOMETHING.[Si: BUGS BUNNY TH' FIREPLACE IS A A BIG FEATURE O' THIS MOUSE, FUDDSY/ THAIS BEEBE - The May 19th meeting of the W H and F M Society was held at the home of Mrs Dorothy Humphrey with a small attendance and one guest President, Mrs E Woodard opened the meeting, and Mrs Hum phrey.assisted by Mrs Ruth Ashman, conducted the devotional period Roll call was answered by each member naming a favorite spnng flower The Prayer Call was slightly different than in the past, each member offered a prayer for guidance and protection for the missionaries on foreign fields or at home, some will soon be returning to their fields of duty.Routine reports were read and approved IF HE 5 NOT 60IN6 TO BE AROUNP TO FEED ME ANV more, fa awe I SHOULD PLANT A GARDEN A former member, now residing in New Brunswick, is to receive a lovely crib quilt for a new son and a card signed by the members expressing congratulations on the birthday of the first born to Mr and Mrs Don Wrigley net* Penny Mid dleton • The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ruth Ashman Articles for the sale table in July should be handed in Following adjournment, delicious refreshments of stuffed rolls, pickles, ice cream, cookies and tea were served by Mrs Humphrey, assisted by Mrs Middleton and the guest.Mrs Mildred O’Leary.A pleasant time of fellowship was enjoyed LET'S SEE I COULD PUT SOME TOMATOES HERE AW SOME CORN OVER THERE AND AW6E SOME RADISHES HERE SOLID AS A ROCK / THEY DON'T MAKE 'EM LIKE THIS ANY WEST OF THE ) PLACE DOESN'T LOOK SO HOT/ sT: &/ KÊAU E STATE Stoffel Heimdohl C’MON UPSTAIRS' 1 WANNA SHOW VA TM BEDROOMS/ riff?/ & CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS /tf*.BURNS, T/W NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RELEASE ABOUT /VIE /Cüi_________/ WHAT'S n /fy nylon, tested for speeds you 11 novor need1 Extra strong Du Pont bb Nylon— proved tw ice-as-safe’ (see Nevada Test results in store.)Same cord used in race-car.aircraft tires* hvt Yt»r Roed Mererd Insured 645/14 695/14 E78/14 F78/14 G78/14 H78/14 J78/14 •5 5/15 •5 60/15 C78/15 F78/15 G78/15 H78/15 21.95 22.45 23.95 25.40 26.65 28.25 32.70 16.75 21.95 23.10 25.75 26.65 28.60 16.39'w*» 17.95 17.43 18.81 19.81 19.43 19.90 20.85 22.23 23.42 24.94 29.16- 14.96 19.43 20.52 22.56 23.42 25.27 BLACK 1 Tira (and Aftar discount SIZE adjustment) price -4 — for cash 1 ¦ j 600/13 14.35 13 63 650/13 15.75 14 96 775/14 17.30 16 43 825/14 18 49 17 56 4 - ¦ ¦ -4 560/15 1545 14 68 775/15 17.45 16 58 825/15 1899 — 17 56 _*— j 600/16» 1638 15 56 Tube Type 775/14 BLACKWALL 17 30.16 43 EACH Aftor for cosh •Double piy (4 piy ratedi tTread not shown When price is the factor Standard is a welcome combination of low price and quality.Meets or exceeds all government safety standards.Priced without Road Hazard Insurance—you save the cost.If you w ish Insurence is evetloble - $100 entre e Ure