The Sherbrooke record, 30 mai 1977, lundi 30 mai 1977

DAT5UN MILLE (1000) INC 1000 King East — Tel Y Sunny conditions for toda> and tomorrow.near 25.Low tonight near 8.OATSUN SALES A SERVICE - S i ‘ V.J.J THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern IonnnhipN nince 18^7 Guaranteed investment certJi^aTés The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us for current rates & Crown Trust C entral Building 21 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569 8446 Other offices across C an ad a MONDAY.MAY JO.1*77 1 3 CKNTS Up to 400 die in nightclubfire SOUTHGATE, Ky (AP) -Bodies fused together by flames and stacked three feet high were removed with the help of a giant crane Sunday from beneath the fallen roof of a big night club here where as many as 400 persons may have died in one of the worst fires in United States history By midday Sunday.170 bodies had been brought out of the ruins of the three-storey, bnckw ailed Beverly Hills Supper Club, which was crowded with thousands of patrons celebrating the U S Memorial Day holiday weekend when fire broke out Saturday night, apparently in the basement Officials estimated that between 50 to 250 other bodies still were trapped under the collapsed steel girders that had supported the roof The large construction crane helped rescuers peel away the cooling rubble, exposing more bodies Campbell County coroner Fred Stine said 130 persons were taken to hospital for treatment ot burns and smoke inhalation A temporary morgue was set up at an armory, where sheet draped bodies formed long white lines on the floor Stine said most of the victims died of suffocation, although many of the bodies trapped inside were burned badly NO SPRINKLEHS The building had no sprinkler system Southgate Fire Chief Dick Riesenberg said there was no law requiring one at the time of Says government, not PQ^ party, to rule MONTREAL (CP) - The theme of the weekend convention of the Parti Québécois was “Tomorrow belongs to us" but Premier Rene Levesque made it clear at the end that the government—not the party will manage the property Levesque said bluntly that his government does not feel bound by a change in the party program, approved by a majority of the 1.500 delegates, which would have the government undertake to guarantee a woman's righ» to abortion “As long as I am leader of the government.I don’t feel obliged to implement that demand,’ he told a news conference after telling delegates more broadly in his closing speech that he did not feel bound by any of the resolutions passed It was a significant departure from his past attitude when he told those who feigned surprise or shock at the directions his government was taking that they should have read the party program where everything was clearly laid out It was the first full party convention in more than two years and it saw Levesque re-elected by acclamation as party president for another two-year term He has been president since the party was founded in 1968 FREE II \ND The convention is likely to be the last before a referendum on independence is held in Quebec The delegates decided to give the government a free hand to call the referendum whenever it chooses Though many of the resolutions passed in the three-day convention in the cavernous Olympic velodrome simply brought the party program into line with recent government actions and promises, several resolutions passed in the waning hours Sunday went further than, or even counter to, government intentions.( Record Highlights SKATEBOARDING — Township kids are no different when it comes to fun and games.See page 3 for details.SPORTS — A.J.Foyt wins Indy 500- Expos bomb St.Louis 14-4 - Blue Jays loose to Angels.BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 8 FAMILY 6 FINANCIAL 7 SPORTS 4 TV.Man to colleague: “When he shakes your hand you have the feeling he is trying to pump money right out of vour pockets.** 1 1 © 1977 t>v NE A Inc ",Just think! If we'd been on the Concorde, we d be home by now!" • construction in 1970 and a law since passed w as not ret roactive Property damage was estimated at $2 million Kentucky Gov Julian Carroll told a news conference a» the disaster site he believes the fire started in the basement, spread ’here without anyone realizing it and then suddenly broke through ' he floor of one of the dining areas Carroll said he is directing the investigation, “so we can.my God.see that it never happens again ’’ When the fire first was noticed about 9 p m Saturday, patrons were scattered in dozens of rooms and alcoves at 'he popular night spot just across the Ohio River from Cincinnati and near the Indiana state line Many guests were finishing their dinners and preparing to walk to the Cabaret Room for a show by singer John Davidson.Estimates of the number of patrons ranged from 3,500 to 5,000.Several waitresses in the dining area where flames first were seen tried unsuccessfully to put the fire out with portable extinguishers IMPOSSIBLE TO SEE Word spread quickly for guests to leave, but thick black smoke spread even faster through the corridors blocking the main entrance entirely, making it impossible to see and ultimately choking hundreds of persons to death “It happened so fast, it’s a wonder anyone got out." said waitress Mary Ann Kikta, 22 No progress in hostage incident ASSEN (AP) - Dutch authorities have cut the telephone link between two groups of South Moluccan terrorists and strung barbed wire around a school where they are holding hostages But the Dutch reported no progress in negotiations Sunday night with the 11 armed extremists who hold 59 hostages in the school and a train 10 miles away The government’s telephone lines to the school and the train remained in operation The justice ministry said the Moluccans continue to demand the release of 21 compatriots imprisoned for previous terrorist offences and a jumbo jet to fly all of them out of the country.“Their demands remain the same as at the beginning of the terror actioas, and the two sides have not come any closer to each other." a justice ministry spokesman said The Moltccans, who demand independence from Indonesia for their ancestral islands in the former Dutch East Indies, have indicated they also want to take hostages with them out of the country The government says it will not agree to that Dr A.J.Fonteijn, a senior justice ministry official, said 1, 200 soldiers and hundreds of state police were surrounding the school at Bovensmilde and the train, which is sitting on a track in open farmland north of Assert HONOR \KY DEGREES — Ralph B.Gustafson, educator and poet at Bishop’s University, left.and businessman Harold R.Crabtree, right, were conferred honorais degrees h\ Bishop's Chancellor Judge William Mitchell at the University’s spring convocation Saturday.< Record photo by Robert MacPherson) Stay in Quebec, Bishop’s grads urged By JANETCOTTON ( Record Reporter) LENNOXVTLLE - Stay in Quebec there’s so much to be done.Dr Alex Paterson told graduating students at Bishops University convocation ceremonies Saturday Dr Paterson is President of the Corporation and co-chairman of the Quebec Positive Action Committee “You graduate at a time when the very makeup of this country is questioned and there is a great opportunity for the English-speaking people of Quebec " He told his audience that they must stay in the province, and fight for the preservation of their rights Above all.he said, they must build a bridge of friendship and understanding toward French Quebecers “Canada can be saved or lost by what we say and do If we are staying in Quebec we should declare it ! It w ill take a resounding cry from many to convince those who would separate us that many more are staying and fighting for our rights than are leaving The idea of a national conference is not a novel one, but Dr Paterson proposed a conference led by former provincial premiers He said that qualifications, experience and dedication to Canada have been proven by such men as Barrett.Stanfield.Smallwood and Lesage He told his audience that he will wait to see the MONTREAL (CP) - Subsidies to private schools should be reduced but not abolished, says Therese Lavoie-Roux, Liberal member of the national as semblv for Acadie Mrs Lavoie-Roux.former head of the Montreal Catholic School Commission, said Sunday the current subsidy system favors private schools by giving them the same grants as public schools which have to run more diversified and expensive programs Speaking to 200 Liberal supporters, Mrs Lavoie Roux also accused the private schools of dumping their problem students on the public system But she said it would he a mistake to abolish grants to the private sector “We would be misleading people if we let them believe the public school system response to his proposal, and added he could think of no better place to hold such a meeting than on the Bishop’s campus “After all," he said, “we have been in existence and flourished longer than Canada, so this setting would OTTAWA e offered a “board” and asked if he’d like to try i* While many say no.anybody who does try it invariably finds himself w ith a huge smile, born of ad venture and accomplishment.by the end of his second run One enthusiast summed up.“Anybody who has tried skateboarding thinks it’s great it's only the people who haven’t tried it who complain about us ” BROMONT Put Saturday, June 4th.aside from 10 a m - 5 pm.to take in the gigantic Antique Auction and Country Sale at the Chantier de L’Arena.(Centre Sportif) 40 Church Street, here This auction is just one project now underway helping to fund the building campaign of Macdonald College’s Faculty of Agriculture and School of Food Science Macdonald College is one of Canada's finest agriculture schools and is always at the service of agriculturists throughout the Province of Quebec, a press release state's Proceeds from the auction will go towards the building of a modern agricultural facility at the Sic.Anne de Bellevue campus Everyone is invited for a relaxing fun da> in the country, and to watch top billed auctioneer Denis Dunn m action, plus you can stop b\ the* man\ special boutiques where* you’ll savor local treats both edible and artistic People wishing to donate antiques and other articles for auction may call: K now It on ) 243 6860 (Granby) 372-4225 (Bedford) 248-3627 S XU VI R VI! I I Friends of Mrs Ua Parker are* glad to learn she has been able to leave the Sherbrooke Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks and is now at the* home of Mrs Loren Bell, 950 Fulton St in Sherbrooke Mrs W Johnson of Len-noxville.Miss Marlene Johnson and Mr Phillip Eastermanof Montreal were evening guests of Mr and Mrs H E Locke Mrs Clarence Aulis spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Wesley Aldrich in Hun tingville and called on Mr and Mrs Raymond Aulis On Mother’s Day, Mrs Aulis accompanied Mr and Mrs.Aldrich to Colebrook.N H , to visit Mr and Mrs Earl Morse.Bonlcvord PoHlorxJ SHfRBPOOK! Prepare yourself for a perfectly outrageous motion picture.563 0)66 FAYE DUNAWAY WILLIAM HOLDEN PETER FINCH ROBERT DUVALL Show Times: 6:45 & 9:00 p.m.NETWORK FESTIVAL WEEK SiroLs- Fortier- Gauthier DISPENSING OPTICIANS • Prescription lenses filled with care • Glasses repaired • Prescription sun glasses • Invisible Bifocals 9-A Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel.562-7095 562 7838 Largest Choice Of //yZ FRESH / dr /% FISH & SEA FOOD , Æ ' in the , f É Eastern Townships Fresh Lobster Meat Sea Food Salad Gourmet Counter Can & Imported Cheese Beer & Cider T“ 569-2569 .* x i- t* Lobster Special 99 Each s2: 1555 4 - >111 SHEKBROOKE RECORD — MON.MAV 30.1077 T he voice of the Eastern Townships THE SHERBROOKE J RECORD J T stoblifJ’ < February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke G /ette (e t 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the is tern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd «it ,520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor BARBARA STEVENSON for Conrad M Black, F David Radier, Peter G White Tel.: 569 9525 (fini controls One nason that the federal government meets with •siderahle opposition when it attempts to bring in gun i ol laws mav he because it seems to have such a * id a of where controls and deterrents in the use of re most needed.The proposals introduced to .; !> mieiit h\ Justice Minister Hon Hasford.which are a i »d down version of proposals presented last year, n c' ample of the government’s misplaced priorities.> so obvious that it hardly needs to he said that the • i ions abuse of firearms • and the one which needs to h most restricted and most severely punished - is the guns in robberies and other crimes.Mr.Hasford’s pi opo • ils.however, appear to place most emphasis on making it more difficult for the vast majority of C anadian citi/ons to own guns.These are the ordinary, law-abiding p> », i who use guns for sport, recreation or as collector’s item- the people who never abuse their right to own firearms.< It should be remembered that new gun control legislation will apply mainly to long guns - hunting rifles shotguns since handguns are already strictly controlled in Canada.) Mr.Itasford’s proposals would require that these ,»* o " should thev wish to purchase a gun or even borrow • me from a friend, obtain from a firearms officer - most iikelv hi already overworked policeman - a certificate testifying that they are not lunatics and do not have a historx of violent behavior.The proposed legislation would also draw a distinction between guns alreadv owned and those which are pur-ch » sod in the future.Canadians who own guns do not need ;» i t firate for them; that is required only for the purchase * new guns.It may be asked, however, why a rifle ah nix in the home is considered less dangerous than one that is still in the store, and why the person who alreadv owns one is considered less dangerous than the person who does not.There mav he good reason, however, to require purchasers of firearms to obtain a certificate and thus go mi h a cooling-off period.There have been cases in the x ci x fexx, considering the vast number of guns that wood and used - where a person has bought a gun and immediatelv after used it as a murder weapon.l’hore is no guarantee that this cooling-off period will i ve t such things from happening - the kind of people •lxcd might equallv xvell use another weapon - but if iv ,mx reason to believe that it would save lives, then ps the cost, the red tape, and the hureaucracv that " sford’s legislation would require would be worthwhile.In the main area of concern - the use of guns bv minais Mr.Hasford’s proposals offer little.The bill w on Id prov ide for an additional sentence of at least one - for criminals who use a gun in a robbery.This can hardlx be considered much of a deterrent, particularly xxhe i another of Mr Basford’s proposals may mean that ’ victs xxill serve even less of their sentences than they do now.Ot inion polls show that the majority of Canadians thinks that more severe measures are needed to deal with crime in this countrv.Most believe that capital punish-ment should be brought back, and that crimes of v iolence or nines in which weapons are used should be punished tar more severely than they are now.The federal government has already abolished capital punishment nst the will of the people.It now proposes gun control legislation that xxill have a far greater impact on the axei.i « citizen than it will on professional criminals.We might he pardoned for thinking that the government has an odd idea of who should be the target of law-and-order legislation.Winnipeg Free Press' I Ml s||| KKK< m >kl III KHK< h »KI RECORD Only Fnqlish daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Fastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.0 Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone 819-569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada 12 months $19.00 3 months $6.50 6 months $10 50 1 month $3.50 U S A.& FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $26.00 6 months $13.00 C.P.A.(All subs to expire Dec.31st) 12 months $39.00 i * Paris modernizes its Metro By Rosette Hargrove PARIS - (NEA) Parisians are proud of their “Metro.” which was inaugurated 77 years ago Today, more than ever, it is essential to rapid transit across the city the answer to congested thoroughfares So more and more citizens prefer to park their automobiles at the city 's outskirts It is clean, it is fast and there is even first-class accommodation for those who can afford it With a single ticket you can travel north to south, east to west at no extra charge But because there has been a general cutting down of expenses by the city fathers, plus the introduction of automation, diving down into the Metro these days is not devoid of hazards In the last decade travelers have been warned against pickpockets who operate both in the coaches and the long corridors which link up with the various “correspondences,” or changes of direction Women especially are warned against carrying large sums of money in their pocket books, not to mention check books Men are asked to keep their wallets and passports in an inner jacket pocket, under control During the winter months the Metro once was the refuge of the “clochards” — hobos, tramps and drunks All they needed was the price of one ticket They would stretch out on the platform benches, usually with a bottle of red wine within easy reach There were even a few women tramps Times have changed.however As soon as spotted by an employe a tramp now is shooed away — usually to travel further along the line until he is forcibly ejected A feature which has disturbed hobos is that the face-lifting of the Metro stations has done away with the benches, replacing them with plastic seats which cannot be used as a cot Not so long ago a tramp was spotted snoring gently under a poster featuring a film “Beauty and the Beast.” The ticket puncher at the bottom of the steps — usually a grim person — has disappeared Replaced by automatic punchers at the top level One employe who works on the smartest line — Vincennes-Neuilly — admitted “It is almost unbelievable the number of well-to-do travelers who try to get through with a used ticket, or a mother sneaking her offspring under the automatic barrier, or an agile citizen just simply vaulting over the machines.” Recently the city fathers were made aware of the fact that although the Metro is used by thousands of tourists during the summer months, nowhere are the visitors able to find directions in English or any other language About 5 per cent of the employes know a few words of English or German One simply has to resort to the large-scale maps on the wall of every station.Little by little every station, at the entrance, will be equipped with luminous maps, which by pressing a button will trace the travelers’ journey in different colors — provided of course he or she knows where they want to get off Because of the increased activities of the pickpockets and minor agressions, the police department has detailed a posse of 150 men to patrol coaches and connections right up until closing time ( 1 a m ).There are also a number of police in civilian clothes who travel during the rush hours, when pickpockets are the most active.“It is very difficult to catch them,” said one agent, “if only because today they operate in gangs of three There is the ‘hustler,’ the pickpocket’ and the toter.’ And by the time a victim has been divested of pocketbook, jewel or wallet, the perpetrator has walked out.leaving behind the others who protest they are as pure as the driven snow We know quite a number of these operators by sight.” While it is supposedly not allowed, the subway authorities have a paternalistic attitude towards small groups of hippie music- makers.Or a blind man playing an accordion with cap on the ground beside him The white stick, however, sometimes turns out to be a fraud, and a man can be arrested for illegal use.As it is, many of these beggars make quite a respectable income without risk or working for it A police inspector said: “I decided one day to see what exactly this racket meant.Wearing ragged clothes, I held out a cardboard notice which said: T am unemployed with a wife and three hungry children.’ Within five minutes the coins started falling into my cap Had I stayed all day I would have made at least sixty dollars.” A character well known to the police is an old-age pensioner known as the “dean” of pickpockets He looks like any average Frenchman, declares he is honest according to his lights He only operates around the 25th of each month when his pension is all spent To the inspectors, who once caught him in the act.he said I am too old to change Sorry Also I am too proud to beg The police are kept busy when any great sporting event such as football games, boxing matches, tennis tournaments.exhibitions take place These are easy pickings for pickpockets.But according to a police commissioner.“Last July we did not spot a single offender They had all gone to Montreal for the Olympic Games ” The latest in the pickpocket world is the presence of preg-nant women, mainly foreigners, who operate on the underground as well as in department stores and supermarkets.Somewhere along the line they had been told that the French respect pregnant women and never give them a prison sentence Wrong, of course A reassuring note comes from Inspector B Fure According to him “there is one in three million chances of being victimized in the metro, even less especially since the introduction of extra police surveillance.” • NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i fm y/rffwnW1""- V/////S///////W, Wmfm Wmm Wmm,, y///m 1 “Come on, you’re not giving me enough brain waves to run the toaster!” Canadians WASHINGTON - Forty unsuspecting Canadian soldiers may be in mortal danger from a 20-year-old nuclear test on the Nevada desert The US.Army has neglected to notify the Canadian government that the 40 volunteers may have received a dangerous dose of radiation.Now, two decades later, they are highly susceptable to leukemia, which could be fatal.The 40 Canadians joined 1.200 American GIs at the desert test site for the explosion of a nuclear bomb called “Big Smoky.” Together, they huddled in foxholes near Ground Zero The date Aug 31, 1957 The place Desert Rock, Nev They survived the terrible blast apparently no worse for the experience The Army hailed the test as dramatic evidence that combat troops could withstand a nuclear .Celling and still come out of their foxholes fighting But Big Smoky left some invisible inj unes, which the Atlanta Center for Disease Control has detected The military volunteers, who survived the test seemingly unscathed 20 years ago.are now in danger of dying from leukemia The Army Surgeon General’s office has been quietly tracking down the American volunteers.But incredibly, the Canadian government was not informed of the life-and-death search until we called the em hassy in Washington and then telephoned the military authorities in Ottawa We re told that the Canadian volunteers were members of the Seventh Platoon.Second Battalion.Queens Own Rifles (attached) Footnote When we asked the Army for an explanation of this blunder, a ^okes man replied “We’ve hardly got our own search started" The Canadians had no of ficial comment Congressional Pay Earlier this year members of the House bestowed a pay raise upon themselves that thev swore they didn’t want and that the taxpayers didn’t want to give them The inside story can now he told how they jacked up their Speaker Thomas “Tip” O’Neill tried may be nuclear victims Jack Anderson's Wdshinglon quietly to line up the votes needed to pass the raise He found few congresanen who wanted the extra $12300 badly enough to face the wrath of the voters.The attitude of the Speaker’s own Massachusetts delegation finally convinced him that the pay raise was doomed on the House floor Only two of his eight Massachusetts colleagues - James Burke and Michael Harrington - were xvilling to vote for the salary increase Even the Speaker’s most faithful supporter.Rep John “Joe” Moakley.D-Mass.opposed the raise Rep Paul Ttorvgas, D -Mass., was so opposed that he later refused to accept more money but donated it to a scholarship fund Rep.Edward Markey.D Mass., went so far as to introduce a hill to eliminate the raise Rather than risk a floor vote, therefore, O’Neill resorted to parliamentary sleight-of-hand Under the rules, the raise would go into effect automatically on February 20 So the House leadership quietly ad joumed from February 17 to February 21 No one was present on the House floor, therefore, to vote against the pay raise Who * N*wt: Rep John Erlenhom K III., has heen rallying his colleagues against creating a Consumer lYotection Agency The proposed agency is opposed by the big corporations that do business with consumers It may be of passing interest.therefore, that Erlenhom has collected thousands of dollars in campaign contributions from executives of Procter and Gamble.Ford Motor.Sears and Roebuck.Squibb.McDonalds.Standard Oil.Nabisco.Quaker Oats, Campbell Soup and Coots Brewery The congreswnan told us he oppnses the consumer agency because his constituents don t want it, not because of contributions from corporate executives.— The directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation have become accustomed to the plush living style of the bankers they regulate Chairman Robert Barnett for example, has taken his wife with him to conventions in the Philippines.Puerto Rico, Mexico and various spots in the United States Her air fare has been paid by the agency, which incidentally, also invested $1300 to install security locks and special windows at Barnett’s home in Bethesda.Md That’s not all.The agency also pay's about $400 a year for his membership in a Virginia tennis club, not to mention about $80 a month on his home telephone bill.The agency even paid the phone bill at his vacation home in Delaware for one month Oh yes Barnett also charged the agency about $6.000 for silk ties and scarves monogrammed with the agency’s letters "FDIC,” to hand out to subordinates Barnett is now preparing to return to private business His successor is expected to be one of the directors George l,eMaistre.whose wife has also traveled all over the United States at the agency's expense — Jerry Parker is an obscure federal official who had gone unnoticed outside the Coal Utilization Office of the Federal Energy Administration until we wrote about him recently He had dared to stand up to his superiors and accuse them of blocking the coal program with unnecess ary legal obstacles This annoyed ad numerator John O’Leary, who asked the Justice Dept to investigate Parker's charges.O’Leary made it clear, however that he would fire Parker if the investigation failed to support him We have now seen the Justice Dept’s findings.The investigation was an exercise in absurdity; it neither supports nor refutes Parkers allegations.Parker, meanwhile, hasn't heen fired, but he has become a pariah Yet our sources inside the agency say he is right the energy agency's policies are obstructionist < Xfwnrft 1ST 1 -'•rl KWivr h f.Europe to talk over human rights WASHINGTON (CP) Throughout Eastern Europe, governments are quietly putting their houses in better order for the human rights discussions that begin June 15 in Belgrade The effort to bolster defence against Jimmy Carter's human-rights campaign has already had far-reaching effects, including a possible contribution to the fall of Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny.Although the reason for Podgorny’s ouster from the politburo is still veiled, Western speculation is that it was the result of a clash with party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev over the still-secret new constitution adopted by the same meeting of the central committee that removed Podgorny Soviet news releases quoted Brezhnev as saying that the new constitution, on which work has been in progress for 15 years, will mean “the further expansion and deepening of Socialist democracy.” Many other factors are involved in the constitutional revision, but Brezhnev assuredly realizes its potential value in the developing propaganda war over human rights PROMISED MUCH The new constitution may well have no effect beyond its propaganda and symbolic role The current constitution, originally written for Stalin, promised freedom of the press, assembly, worship and even secession without any of those rights being fully realized in Western terms Other Soviet-bloc members also appear to have been spurred by the human rights issue and the coming Belgrade conference A U S state department study has come to the tentative conclusion that Bulgaria, Poland, Czechoslovakia and East Germany have performed fairly well on the question of giving exit visas for family reunification East Germany has been particularly accommodating recently, using exit visas as a means of improving its human-rights status in U S eyes and hoping to gain trade preferences The defensive preparations for Belgrade have not been all on the Soviet side, however U S officials are conscious of the fact that the Soviets will have charges to make against them and that some of the charges could have some validity One major source of criticism for the United States was recently removed when the Carter administration ended measures designed to interfere with U S citizens’ right to travel to Cuba ALLOW ENTRY Another step that may come soon is relaxation of immigration rules against visits by Communist spokesmen The U S has come under strong domestic and foreign criticism for refusing visas to such people as Western European Communist leaders who have been invited to speak in the United States Some U S.officials admit that the refusals are at least to a small degree interference with exchanges designed to promote the spread of ideas While U S officials are gearing up for a major verbal onslaught against Soviet performance in human rights and Soviet officials prepare their counterattacks, Canadian spokesmen have sounded a note of caution about the imminent debate Both Prime Minister Trudeau and External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson have said they do not want to jeopardize detente with excessive public strife on the human rights issue They add that two years is not enough time to evaluate how well the human rights agreement made in Helsinki is working and they note that attention must also be paid to the security provisions of the Helsinki agreement Laser ‘ communications STEVENAGE, England (CP) — People in two small towns in southeast England will soon be able to talk to each other by laser beam, their conversations being transmitted along threads of glass no thicker than a hu man hair.The world’s first laser beam telephone cable is being installed between exchanges in the towns of Stevenage and Hitchin, which are about six miles apart, some 20 miles north of London The operation to place the pencil-thin cable along an existing underground duct between the two towns has just begun When the system is ready in early summer it will be able to carry nearly 2.000 simultaneous con versât ions The secret of the cable, which was invented by two scientists in the laboratories of the Standard Telephones and Cables *OU jlld&€ Eleanor Mary, youngest daughter of Mrs Lyman E Elue Grossman _ ______________ jjOOu from bad.McIntyre.R R 3, Stanstead.Que .and the late Mr McIntyre, to Mr Rocco Innocente, only son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Innocente of Montreal.Que Wedding to take place on July 23rd at Centenary United Church.Stan stead.Que Farewell Party MAGOG Unit 203.Army.Navy and \ir Eorce Vetera ns Association in Magog were hosts at a departure party given in honor of Christiane Beaudoin who recently graduated from the St.Johns Military Academy and will soon begin her career as a radio technician at the Naval Base in Shearwater.VS.Pictured above to the left is 1st Vice-President.Nellie Hudson.Christiane and Treasurer.Helen Powers.(Record photo Girard* Sherbrooke Chapter IODE SHERBROOKE A meeting of the Sherbrooke Chapter.IODE, was held at thel O.D E.House.Moore St., recently, the Regent.Mrs R M Loughheed.presiding The meeting was opened with the Prayer of the Order Nine members were present The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer reported a good bank balance After other routine business.Mrs Loughheed.as chapter delegate, gave a report on the Quebec Provincial Chapter.1.0 I) E annual meeting which was held in Montreal Four members from Sherbrooke attended the sessions which they found very interesting After some discussion, it was decided to hold a Nearly New Sale in the LODE House.Moore St., on Tuesday.Sept 20.from 2 to 5 p m and a social evening in October.The next chapter meeting will be held on Sept 20.after the sale The meeting was adjourned in the usual way and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs R Hough By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK - (NEAl Carol Horn understands, really She's not distressed when she’s in a store promoting her clothes and she catches women watching, terrified “I know women are afraid of that first step out in my things because no one wants to look that different." she says ‘ So I feel like I’m a public servant Some people get anxiety attacks because they’ve never worn magenta, let’s say I like to show them five different ways of wearing it " Or ten days of wearing one dress, one from her first dress collection.CHH.for summer You do it with the sash that’s sewn at the bodice, tying it low.high, around, over, with knots or without That kind of thinking was what got Ms Horn dubbed the queen of “ethnic" in 73 when Carol Horn's Habitat got started She’d been to India.Guatemala, other places, and she’d marveled at how inventively women wrapped one piece of fabric around themselves That’s functional, comfortable and fun, she decided That’s the kind of sportswear I'll offer women, things they can wear any which way.with drawstrings and ingenuity.Why not make skirts with elasticized waists that can be raised so the skirt becomes a strapless dress?Or sew a sash at the waist which can be tied a dozen ways or pulled up into a bandeau9 Create these looks in natural fabrics, in bright and soft florals and solids and think of the wardrobe a woman could have with just a few items.Which is just what Carol Horn created But .you see the clothes on the hangar, you’re not quite sure what to do with them, your breathing quickens, your pulse accelerates ."Just try it once," she says.Go into that sheltered little dressing room, pull the curtain and take a chance If her ten-way dress is too UhMAOUM AOVttTl&MG AOVISOftV Dresses Skirts Slacks, Tops, Sweaters, etc.Clothes to wear with pride THE WOOL SHOP 159 Queen St.- LINNOXVILl! - 567 4344 Kay's Kitchen Korner CAROL HORN’S SILK dress with sash sewn into the top of the bodice can be worn in several different ways, as shown from top left: with sash at bodice pulled back and around at waist; with sash draped around the neck and loosely tied; as a one-shoulder dress with the sash loosely tied on one side; with straps showing and dress reversed front-to-back with sash brought down to tie softly just below the waist.The wonder dress ($84) is available in blush, navy, turquoise.sangria from CCH.intimidating now, try the back-to-front one in purple, rose or blue cotton There are only two choices here wear it frontwards or backwards "You may look terrific," she says And if you don’t, what could be easier9 "Take off the clothes and put them back on the rack .’’ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Ann Landers says: Polly’s Pointers Dear \nii: I am writing this letter in the hope it might save another life Recently, when my husband and I were having lunch in a neighborhood restaurant, we noticed a woman a few tables away who seemed to be choking on her food Suddenly I noticed her face was turning purple.Every one around her was upset, but no one knew what to do to help My husband jumped up.grabbed the woman under her rib cage — made a fist and punched in He did this three times and a chunk of food that had been blocking the woman's windpipe popped out of her mouth Within a matter of minutes, she was feeling perfectly fine My husband learned this life-saving maneuver from watching Frank Fields on Channel 4 News I think my husband.Bernard, deserves a big hand, don't you9 Mrs.B.Plisky.I.evittown.New York Dear Mrs.IV: Bernard certainly does deserve a big hand, and while we’re at it.let’s give a big hand to Art BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 504 per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedd'ng and or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write ups, received one month or more after event $10 00 harge ith or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received withm one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 d received more than one month after death Subiect to condensation AH Above Notices M jst carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Snider, science writer for ihe Chicago Daily News He was the first person to pu blicize the Heimlich Lifesaving Technique in 1975 and has undoubtedly saved several hundred people from choking to death Dear \nii: I have a prob lem with friends and neigh hors They borrow everything and anything 1 own It’s like I’m a free Rent-All-Shop Every time someone stops by to see me.I wait to see what they are going to ask for next It's gotten so bad I have to write down who borrowed what and when because I can't remember any more where my stuff is I have a great many friends and I want to keep them, but I need help with this problem.Ann Duck Soup Dear Ducks : Apparently you want to continue to be a “Rent All Shop So.let's proceed from t here Your best protection against losing articles per manently is to keep track of everything borrowed Con tact the borrower after a reasonable period of time and ask when he tor she) plans to return same This, of course, is a time-consuming and self deni ' grating procedure Moreover.it doesn t speak very , well for your friends But obviously you are too inse cure to say "NO." * Dear \mi: A friend WE LL RE GETTING AS PARANOID AS THOSE JERKS IN WASHINGTON! r YOUR DESK! \ 6 20 DiA T’ WEAR THESE RUBBER CLOVES WHILST YER.WASHIN’ DISHES/ TM HOPIN' THEYIl CUT DOWN TH’ NOISE OUT HERE/ CUSTOMERS , ARE STARTIN' .HEV, SVLYESTER.I SOT SOMETHIN’ '1 FER VA/ < VOUR CONCERN FOR MV PHVSICAL WELL-BEING IS OUITE TOUCHING/ BüoSYS BfAH&ZY Kitchen Rules T COMPLAIN.WHY THANK YOU GUVNOR/ ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue ) fine.'glad) gray, men' get gut V t / RIGHT 3U2.7 WHAT S ' I'M AFRAlP OOPS GONNA EAT WITH US UMPA' -oUZ V\AS JUST WE'LL TELL / FO« l YOU BOYS I GETTING READS em th ! Pinner will hAV£ sTOGO aftersome LOCUSTS V UMPAT to SETTLE FRESH MEAT WHEN ARE GONE' V, .t FOR LEFT- \ WE HEARP ABOUT V \ CNERS, ALLEY'J THE LOCUSTS.' ZZ _ _ .TO HA\E THERE AND LET EVERS-BOPS KNOW ITS SAFE T COME OUT NOW.' y r, Notice of Public Hearing Programs Ottawa, May 12, 1977 H-ZO ISSUE NO 1 OTTAWA, ONTARIO JUNE 21, 1977,9:00 A.M.The Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission will hold a public hearing beginning on June 21st, 1977, at the Château Laurier, Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario to consider the tollowing applications.This hear ing replaces that scheduled to be held in Ottawa on June 7, 1977 as previously announced in CRTC Public Notice dated March 13, 1976: CK AC LTEE, 1400 METCALFE STREET, MONTREAL, QUEBEC Montreal, Trois Rivières, Sherbrooke, Rimouski, Hull, Chicoutimi, Sept lies, Port Cartier, Quebec, Quebec (770439800) Application for a broadcasting licence for an AM radio network to broadcast simultaneously from its network (Le Réseau Télémédia) News, Sports and Backgrounding consisting of stations CKAC Montreal, CHLN Trois Ri vières, CHLT Sherbrooke, CKCH Hull, CKVC Quebec, CJBR Rimouski and CJMT Chicoutimi, Quebec (Le Ré seau Télémédia) and CKCN Sept Iles and CIPC Port Cartier, Quebec Locations where the application may be examined Radio Sept lies Inc., 106 Napoleon Street, Sept lies, Quebec Radio Sept lies Inc., 8des lies Boulevard, Port Cartier, Quebec.TRANSVISION WINDSOR INC., 5 ST GEORGES STREET, WINDSOR, QUEBEC.JlS 1J2 Windsor and Greenlay, Quebec (770311900) Application to transfer 42 common shares (33.07% of issued common shares) from Roger Veilleux to Edouard N Roy (20) Frances Leonard Roy (1) Clermont Rouleau (20) and f^argare^ Léonard Rouleau ( 1 ).Location where the application may be examined 5 St Georges Street, Windsor, Quebec TRANSVISION WINDSOR INC., 5 ST GEORGES STREET, WINDSOR, QUEBEC.JlS 1J2 Windsor and Greenlay, Quebec (770505600) Application for authority to amend its cable television broadcasting licence serving Windsor and Greenlay, Que bec as follows: FM Service to add the reception and distribution of CFQR FM and CJFM FM Montreal, Quebec Location where the application may be examined : 5 St Georges Street, Windsor, Quebec GENERAL INFORMATION Rules of Procedure: Anyone wishing to make his views known to the Com mission may refer to the Commission's Rules of Proce dure wherein complaints and representations, interven fions, service and filing, comments by community groups or individuals are defined These Rules which also define how and where to submit such documentation are avail able for the sum of 35 cents from Publishing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Department of Supply and Ser vices, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario Deadline for receipt of Interventions : June 6, 1977 To be sent to: Applicant and CRTC with proof of service Examination of Documents: At local address given in this notice and at the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1601.Ottawa.Ontario Information.Write to CRTC or phone 613 996 2294 or 995 6957 Lise Ouimet, Secretary General CRTC Public Notice 1977 55 listings supplied by each station and subiect to change without notice MONDÀY 12) Sanford and Son 10:00 p.m.3) Sonny & Cher 6) Age of Uncertainty 12) New Avengers 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 8) News 12) Price is Right 6) CBC News 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.6) 12) News 1+ Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunication* Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications canadiennes 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Bob McLean 5) Name that Tune 8) Second Chance 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Chico and the Man 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Movie: “One More Time” 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Gong Show 6) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 8) All my Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Day of our Lives 6) Coronation Street 2:00 p.m.6) All in the Family 8) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) McGowan and Co.3:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 3:15 p.m.8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 6) Celebrity Cooks 4:00 p.m.3) Tattletales 6) It’s Your Choice 5) Brady Bunch 8) Archies 12) Alan Hamel 4:30 p.m.3) Liars Club 6) Just for Fun 5) Partridge Family 8) Gilligan’s Island 5:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 6) Adventures in Rainbow Country 5) Emergency One! 8) Bewitched 12) First Impressions 5:30 p.m.6) Room 222 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Adam-12 6) Muppet Show 8) Gunsmoke 12) Jeffersons 7:30 p.m.3) $128,000 Question 5) Treasure Hunt 6) Two’s Company 12) Headline Hunters 8:00 p.m.3) Jeffersons 6) Rhoda 8) Pilot 12) Waltons 8:30 p.m.3) Pilot 6) Phyllis 8) Baseball 9:00 p.m.3) Maude 5» Our Town 6) Front Page Challenge 12) Pig and Whistle 9:30 p.m, 3) All’s Fair 6) All in the Family FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves 11:30 p.m.3) Kojak 5) Johnny Carson 8) Streets of San Francisco 11:40 p.m.6) Movie: “Murder on Diamond Row” 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “The McKenzie Break” 12:40 a m.3) Cool Million 8) Toma 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a.m.8) PTL Club TUESDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Pots and Pans 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Dinah! 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) Kareen’s Yoga 10:00 a.m.3) Here’s Lucy 5) Sanford and Son 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie: “Carson City” 12) Community 10:15 a.m.6) Mon Ami 10:30 a.m.3) Price is Right 5» Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 12) Ed Allen Time 11:00 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 12) Art of Cooking 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Shoot for the Stars 81 Family Feud 12) Definition 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6 » Boh McLean 51 Name that Tune 8) Second Chance 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Chico and the Man 8) Ryan's Hope 12) Movie: “Wild Women” 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Gong Show 6) Mary Hartman.Mary Hartman 8) All my Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns X'M GO|f\&£ TO I MvADfc EuPoPÉ- c*» T fa gftiMû you gAcK.æ myth i mg?!I m m Time is runningout '"win» *0 3 firga $1 Million Ike Obtenu, li Can ada th JUNE N Quy yousi tiokeii today 12 Grand Prizes of SI Million each 8 Grand Prizes of $100,000 each 1 * Loto Canada A ¦ II ¦1 II1 1 5 n n ll III ion H — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MOV.MAY 30.1977 Mission Circle meets De0,hs F PROVOST MTS SUTTON — The Olivet Baptist Mission Circle met in the Parsonage with Mrs Orton Baker as hostess The President, Mrs H H.Woodard.opened the meeting by reading a poem entitled.“Let us Give Thanks” The hymn “For the Beauty of the Earth” was read in unison The Scripture lesson.2 Timothy 4 1-8, was read by Mrs A P Kumsby.who chose the theme “What shall we Pray” One thing that we should pray for is our fellow citizens Mrs Rumsby closed the Devotional period with prayer Twelve members answered the roll call by reading appropriate clip pings prepared by the President There was a perfect attendance, one member is from Richford, Vt., and one out post member is Miss Hazel Bates of Richmond A “Thinking of You” card was signed by the members for Miss Bates The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary.Mrs G F' Knights, and were approved as read The study period on Indonesia was given by Mrs Orton Baker Indonesia is composed of 16,000 islands with 3,000 being inhabited 140 million people live on these islands Under ( BOMB Rev and Mrs Frank Byrne and Rev and Mrs Malcolm Card are supported The Newscast was given by Mrs H Surtees who told about the water situation in some parts of India Some women, besides their daily tasks, have to carry w ater on their heads as far as two miles More water pumps are needed to improve the quality of living Mrs Roland Gibson gave more information concerning the foster children of which the members are interested in their welfare Olga L.Morales lives in Columbia Seung Hae Jung lives in Korea The meeting closed by the members singing “God be With You till We Meet Again” and all repeating the Mispah Benediction The hostess, Mrs Baker served fancy sandwiches and a three tier birthday cake which had been made and decorated by Mrs R Gibson As Mrs Charles Lawrence will be leaving for England on her birthday.May 29.the cake was a surprise to her and she was the guest of honor during the social hour Some plans were also made for the Church Luncheon which was held in the Baptist Church Hall im mediately after the Church Service on May 22nd Club holds business meeting Jacoby’s bridge iMoyse’s risky bid scored big NORTH (D) 5 A Q 7 ¥ Q J 4 ?A K 7 6 5 4 A Q 10 WEST EAST A K J A 10 9 6 5 2 ¥ 9 7 5 ¥ K 10 8 3 ?J 92 ?Q A \ K .1 4 2 A y 7 6 SOUTH A A 8 4 3 ¥ A 6 2 4 10 8 3 A 8 5 3 North-South vulnerable West North East South l ¥ Pais l N T Pass 2 9 Pass Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pa ss 2 N T Dbl Pass Pa ss Pass Opening lead K A By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Sonny Moyse.longtime editor of the Bridge World magazine, was one of the most exciting players He would have been one of the greatest, if it were not for his penchant for taking some action on every hand Here is one of his triumphs It was a pair tournament Moyse sat West and decided that he just could not let North play at two diamonds.After all Sonny was looking at 13 high-card points and a five-card club suit However he had to go to the three level to bid clubs He could bid hearts at the two level and did just that East might well have raised to three, but East knew something about Sonny's bidding and passed South looked at his two aces and decided to try two notrump Sonny doubled' He didn’t want East trying three hearts Everyone passed and Sonny opened the king of clubs Since the doubleton queen 10 appeared in dummy and no one held four clubs, Sonny collected five club tricks Meanwhile, South discarded down to two queens and six diamonds in dummy He was going to make his contract if diamonds broke.Diamonds failed to break for him and he was held to four tricks so East and West scored IKK) points A Pennsylvania reader wants to know the meaning of a four-spade opening bid The answer is that it means whatever the partnership wants it to, but practically all experts, including the Jacobys, use it to show a hand such as a\KQJxxxx¥xxx ?\ a x or AKQJIOxxxx V xx# xAAx In other words, eight playing tricks and not too much in high cards (For a copy of JACOBV MODERN, send $1 to "Win at Bridge, ” c/o this newspaper.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019) SAWYERVILLE — A business meeting of the Golden Age dub was held on ucw meeting KNOWLTON — Unit 2, U.C.W met on the evening of May 16 at the home of Mrs Let it ia Cousens with six members present The business session included plans for the final meeting before closing for the summer recess The group will have dinner together at The Green Dragon, Waterloo, to be followed by a regular meeting at the home of Mrs Dolly Bockus.Tablecloths were made for the dining tables of the church hall from recently purchased material The Devotional period was conducted by Let it ia Cousens with a reading, “Good Neighbours” providing the theme A skit followed, “And Who is My Neighbour?’’, presented by Letitia Cousens and Ann Thayer, which provided a meaningful message with overtones of the Good Samaritan story.At the close of the meeting a pleasant hour of fellowship was enjoyed with refreshments served by the hostess Tuesday, May 31, 1977 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol May 23rd, in the Community (’enter with about 35 present The President, Zeph Rousseau presided and welcomed everyone He also read the minutes of the last meeting in English and Mrs Levesque read them in French, as the secretary was absent The treasurer gave a report which was accepted All business was done in both French and English The supper in April was a good success Mr Perras was thanked for putting up posters It was decided not to meet for cards and games after May 26.until Sep tember The dart games will carry on and finish on June 16 with the playoffs The (’enter can be used by members anytime if they want to drop in for a game of cards, etc Plans were made for a picnic for the members at Chalet des Erables in Bir chton on June 26 Members to bring their own lunch and meet at the Center at 1:30 p m A committee of Mrs Alphia Lowry, Lawrence Mackay, Mrs Ephreim Gaulin and Walter Perras to plan entertainment The money received from the drawing on a Lazy Susan was given to the kitchen committee to buy a few more things that are needed It was decided to have 15 card tables made and Walter Perras and Basil Gaulin are to look after this A letter of appreciation is to be sent Jack Garneau Sr for his help and donation of material towards tables for the Center The President thanked all who had joined and for the help given by everyone to make things a success The next business meeting will be on August 22nd, to make plans for the fall season OES Golden Star Chapter STANSTEAD (GM) Golden Star Chapter No 48.Order of the Eastern Star, held their stated meeting on Wednesday, May 18 in the Chapter Room of the Masonic Hall in Stanstead Opening in regular form, the Worthy Matron, Sister Millicent Adams and Worthy Patron Prottem, Brother Howard Walsh PGP were in the East Sister Adams W.M spoke a few words of welcome to everyone on this Grand Representative Night Sister Mildred Wheelock.Past Grand Matron and Brother Howard Walsh.Past Grand Patron were presented, welcomed, escorted to the East and given Grand Honours, while Sister Edith Selby, Grand Representative to Minnesota was presented and given a special welcome by the Worthy Matron The minutes of the previous meeting were read and correspondence was heard, the Treasurer’s report was given and bills were voted to be paid, if found correct.All unfinished business was taken care of quickly and efficiently Sister Adams, W.M read an appropriate poem to bring this Grand Representative Night to a climax and the meeting closed in the regular form Sisters Mona Sharman, Doris Morrison.Marion Mayhew and Mildred Laming served delicious refreshments in the downstairs hall from tables centered with multi-colored spring tulips, while everyone enjoyed the social hour Wl meeting Crossword ACROSS 1 Australian birds 5 Female saint (abbr ) 8 Jane Austen title 12 Compass point 13 Olympic board (abbr ) 14 Gush 15 Italian resort 16 Earth $ star (Lat ) 17 Without work 18 Snags 20 Announces at 22 Spring month 23 Lettuce 24 Loud 27 Belonging to the thing 28 Pigpen 31 Incorporated (abbr ) 32 Old Dutch com 33 Written avowal of a debt 34 U-boat (abbr) 35 Metal 36 Baseballer Ott 37 Doctrine 38 CIA predecessor 39 Din 4 1 Noun suffix 42 Eat 43 Roland s friend 46 Stamen part 50 Alleviate 51 Author Fleming 53 Hawkeye State 54 Customer 55 Spanish hero 56 Heating apparatus 57 Pedal extremities 58 Essay 59 Treetop home Answer to Previous Puzzle '» inmn loi Pi E;N STTomm ÇÎA I L ¦ f - •a-t;s , DlRjO[OPS .IpI'lL A B U S Ep P* E7nj|p; SlAjL AE p i uio| |n a [zt1 P IE ÎV 1 A |K 1 A N E| N F A R D lP Ol « .E T ' i s E D p j] Ul lA l M S L 8 JL DOWN Electric fish High sea Farm agency (abbr ) Rants Milquetoast In addition Of mixture of styles Long poems 9 Style 10 Bedroom shoe 1 1 Hera s son 19 Not of the clergy 21 Largest amount 24 Conditionally 25 Responsibility 26 Missile 27 Charged particles 28 Greek island 29 Ballerina s strong points 30 Noel 32 City division 35 Geographical division Religious sister Choice Turn outward Actress Dennis Egg (Fr ) Emit coherent light Words of understanding (2 wds ) Lifted Ram s mates Rave Light breeze 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 !” 28 29 30 31 ¦ ¦ 33 34 , 35 J 36 37 _ 38 ¦ 39 40 F ¦ ü 43 44 45 r 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 1 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) May 31, 1977 Opportunities previously denied you where you earn your bread and butter will spring open this coming year Advancement in your field is likely.ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A business matter you're involved in could unexpectedly take a fortunate turn today You must stay on top of things to make it happen TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In one-to-one situations, take a subordinate role or be very cooperative today The best things happen when you're a team player.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It’s unlikely you’ll have much time for fooling around today.Your nose will be to the grindstone and that's good, because industry pays rewards CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Don't take yourself or things you're involved in too seriously today The more relaxed you are.the smoother your road will be LEO (July 23-Aug.22) This is the day to do those little chores around the house you've been putting off You’ll be amazed at what you can accomplish VIRGO (Aug.23-Sapt.22) Projects of a mental nature should be your cup of tea today Give those muscles a rest Put that bright mind to work LIBRA (Sapt.23-Oct.23) You have a knack today for dealing with money or things of value If you follow your instincts, chances for acquisition are excellent SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Concentrating on things important to you personally is not selfish today There are times when it’s necessary to think of yourself first SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dac.21) If there's something you need to get your head together about, don't ask advice Get off by yourself and you’ll get it sorted out CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Because you treat others in a warm, friendly fashion today, you'll be repaid In like manner A smile and a kind word open doors for you AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Don't sell yourself short in any competitive match-up today You could surprise everyone once the action transpires PISCES (Fab.20-March 20) Believe in yourself today and the world will follow suit The magic formula for you to heed is “Yes.I can " To find out more about yourself, send for your copy of Bernice Osol's Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P O Box 489, Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify your birth sign (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASRN I HATLEY — The regular meet ing of t he Hat ley branch of the Women’s Institute, having been postponed earlier in the month to allow the members to host the annual County meeting was held recently at the home of Miss Esther Miller and Mrs W.D.Dustin with ten members present The meeting opened with all repeating the Collect and Lord’s Prayer in unison and Mrs.Clinton Knapp presided over the business session The reading of the minutes and roll call were heard and various committees were appointed for the May Fair, held on Saturday.May 21 Convenors reports were heard Mr.McIntyre was contacted about moving some tables from the Church Hall to the Town Hall and also to see that the picnic table was placed on the Common for the summer months It was decided to raise slightly the commission charged to the ones who place articles for sale on the various tables at the fair.The Home Economics convenor solicited food for the sales table as well as the refreshment booth for the May Fair Books of tickets were distributed for the drawing and the prizes, a garden chaise lounge and a hand made magazine rack were on display.These were donated by two of the members.Miss E.Miller and Mrs W Dustin Following the meeting, refreshments were served bv the hostesses Guild meets ABERCORN The ladies of All Saints’ Guild met at the home of Dolly Fryer for their regular meeting on May 18, with seven members and three guests present.Rev.and Mrs Long, pastor of the Church and Angie Sherrer The president, Pauline Wilkins opened the meeting with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer, followed by all answering the roll call, with a poem, helpful hint or amusing item Ethel Riddell told how vinegar could be used to take out creased hem in permanent press Dolly Fryer told how egg shells were good for the garden Pauline topped this by telling that she cuts up the skins of fruit and puts these around her flowers Pat I,ahue thought she had found something that no one had heard about, that you could shell your green peas by putting them through a wringer on the washing WEST KEITH Mr and Mrs Philip Bailey and children.Amy.Shawn and Jamie of Cobourg.Ont .spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmor Bailey Congratulations to Miss Nancy Olson who won the award given by Champlain College for the Highest Academic Achievement in Commerce Nancy also won the Alumnae Scholar ship for Women given by ttisnop s university She has completed C E (’» E P and will enter Bishop's Cm versity this Fall Mr and Mrs Irwin Ord.Mr and Mrs Harry Ord of Sawverville and Mr and Mrs R Cunningham of Thetford Mines were guests of Mr and Mrs Glendon Morrison Mr and Mrs Dan Pehle man.Miss Sandra Bennett and Mr Andy Gallichon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Pehleman and Mr and Mrs Nick Koloshuk m Chamblv machine, but alas, Angie Sherrer said that years ago she had a neighbour that did this very same thing’ Flowers are to be bought for the church grounds Secretary also brought in a book showing table arrangement, so if the Annual Tea and Bazaar were held in October, she would make some for the tea table No bills for the month of May.Just before lunch was served.Rev.Long talked about having an altar table made for the church, also the cross on the steeple to be put back, as this came off in the spring A church is not a church without our crosses, you don’t realize that it is there as you pass by every day, but once it is gone, you notice how bare it looks He also mentioned that all were invited to the Calvary United Church for Sunday service at 8 pm as they were celebrating their 100th anniversary Rev.Long closed the meeting with prayer after which a most delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Her homemade filled rolls were enjoyed by all.plus a variety of pickles, then she passed a lovely plate of assorted squares and cookies that would just make most any dieter cheat, and then to top it off, she served one of her cakes that she is noted for, white lemon-filled layer cake with a coconut frosting Mrs Fryer is one of the best cooks around, there is no doubt about it.A social hour was enjoyed by all Masonic Lodge Nelson No.9 ST ARMAND - Following the regular monthly meeting of the Masonic Lodge Nelson No.9.on Thursday evening, the members were joined by their wives and friends for a social hour which was greatly enjoyed by all present Delicious refreshments were served by the mem-oers On behalf of the ladies present, Mrs Ke\th Eddy expressed thanks for this pleasant evening The following Sunday evening members of this Lodge attended a joint service of St Paul’s Anglican and the United Church, held in the Anglican Church with Rev G San dilands rector, of St Paul’s, conducting the service, assisted by Rev Bro K Eddy of the United Church Mr Andrew Sandilands of Pointe Claire was the organist for this service and the Masonic Choir led in the singing of hymns Following this impressive service, a social hour was enjoyed in the Church Hall.Refreshments were served by the ladies of St Paul’s Guild from a nicely arranged buffet table with Mrs G Sandilands and Mrs K Eddy pouring Members from other Lodges were in attendance at this service which proved most inspiring to all who were present McKINDSEY.Ruth E — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday.May 29.1977 Ruth E Blodgett « formerly of Newport Vt i Beloved wife of the late Arthur A McKindsey.and dear mother of John.Fabreville Que (Jerry.North Hatley and Mrs Jean Lindsay of Uhomedey, Que Sister of Mrs Margaret Loudfoot.Sarasota.Fla .and Mrs Christine Lathe of Derby Line.Vt .in her 78th year Resting at the Webster (’ass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St., lennoxville.where the funeral service will be held on Tuesday.May 31 at 2 p m , Rev John Mclllmurray officiating Interment in Malvern Cemetery.Lennoxville Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 ST.JAMES, Gerard-At the La Providence Hospital.Magog.Que , on Friday May 27th.1977 Gerard St James beloved husband of Yolande Beaudoin, in his 48th year Dear father of Daniel of Quebec City, Serge.Manon (Mrs Roch Chagnon», Bernard.Jacques & Carl of Magog Rested at the Ledoux Funeral Home Inc .150 Sherbrooke St,.Magog Funeral Mass was held on Monday May 30th.at St Patrick’s Church at 3:00 p m .followed by interment in St.Patrick’s Cemetery Mr St James was a former mailman in Magog, and will be sadly missed by his many English friends In Memoriam EMERY In loving memory of a dear husband and father Willis J Emery, who passed away on May 26, 1973 Ever remembered by GENEVA & WINSTON FULLER In loving memory of our dear mother Mary Fuller who passed away May 25, 1966 HER CHILDREN HOBBS In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Hobbs, who passed away May 28, 1962 There's a place set apart, In the depths of our hearts A corner that's all your own, No one can erase it, Or time replace it, It's kept for you alone Sadly missed by your loving husband, REG THELMA & DANNY (daughter & son in law) REID In loving memory of my dear husband, Ross, who passed away May 30, 1974 Not today but every day In silence l remember Sadly missed by your loving wife, MAY WARK In loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, Peter Dustin Wark, who passed away May 30, 1975 Beyond the gate our loved one, Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in the thought Tha» a loving God knows best Always remembered and sadly missed by ROBERTA & MURRAY BALDWIN (mother & step father) JIM, WENDY & SARAH WARK (brother, sister in law 8.niece) DAWN & BILL GREY (sister & brother in law) JILL WARK (sister) Feeling tired?Rundown?Take a ualk Will, .i I4.h k I• Nl.tt INC 20 15th Awe North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 ( ffO[~k\ Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Montacrents with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826 2417 Birth WARD — Bruce and Cindy • nee F’orgrave) are very pleased to announce the birth of their daughter.Rachel Elizabeth, weighing 7 lbs 10 oz at the Georgetown Hospital.Georgetown.Ont., on May 14, 1977 Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs Sidney Ward, Bury.Que .their first grandchild and Mr and Mrs.Grant Forgrave of Norval, Ont., their ninth grandchild Deaths FRENCH.Beatrice tips ma> have helped more The Montreal Fxpos third baseman had a I read) belted his first home run and third hast* hit of tin* da\ when hatting coach Micke\ Vernon approached him about his admitted “ten deucy it» overs wing "Micke> Vernon came up t « » me and said.Don't swing 'oo hard Just gn up there and try it» make good con tad.”' recalled Parrish “That's how you get most of your home runs.” Parrish added after following with soit» homers in the seventh inning of a 5 for 5 day that helped Montreal trounce St Louis Cardinals 14 4 I' was good advice ” Parrish, who was hitting 237 prior it» the game, drove in five of the Kxpos runs in a 14 hit Montreal assault off the Cards' Rob Fnrsch.7-2.and three pitching sue cessors A ’worun Parrish single finished Forsch as the Kxpos sent 12 hatters to the plate in «m eight run first inning, and Parrish singled and scored again two innings later St Louis rookie John rrea was then victim of •arrish’s home runs in the fif'h and seventh inning and Rutch Metzger served up No 3 in the final inning as Montreal halted a fourgame losing string Like a step in tin» riqht dim lion Take a feu 'jn>n -\>i 'o • Mi W «IK .i M.h k I.hI i W ON I RDI I “I’d been overdue, said the mx foot.«hree inch Parrish, w ho prior to the da> had boon rested for five games before returning to 'he slump ridden Kxpos lineup Saturdas night A lot of times, especially m Jarr> Park when we played there.I’d hit the hall hard hut the wind held it up and it wouldn't go out You’d wind up talking to yourself and wondering what to do ilex'.” 1’ln* Montreal first inning, the club’s biggest inning of the season, enabled left hander Dan Wart hen.2 2.to go the distance, yielding eight hits “lie was on the verge of coming out.” said Montreal manager Dick Williams He had control problems In the bottom of the fifth, he had one more pitch \\ art hen perform i ng before a Busch Stadium crowd which included his parents and brother, «•scaped .i bases loaded jam m the fifth, surrendering only one run when 'Led Simmons grounded into a double pla\ I just took «I little off the fast ball.” said Wart hen.who also walked six and weathered home runs by Tony Scott and Mike Nnderson He * Simmons ) hit the hall pretty good, hut he was out in front 567 2666 TILDEN ’(AW Rf NTAl K MOVING TRUC KS| WEFKFND SPECIAL T Yl 4l4lKmqSt W Sherbrooke V«)l E str ie F ord GRAVEL-TOP SOIL also CUSTOM LOADING POWELL TRANSPORT INC.Tel.: (819) 562-0212 Res.: 837-2650 A California Angels edge Toronto 3-2 TORONTO (CP) Nolan Ryan may go down in baseball history as one of the game’s hardest throwers, hut that distinction is not without its hazards Rvan struck out 12 batters Sunday as California Angels edged Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 in an American League game, giving the fireballing right-hander his third win in a row and eighth of the season.And as has been the practice following all his pitching performances.Ryan spent 20 minutes after the game with his right arm in a tub of ice water and his shoulder surrounded by a pack of ice cubes.“The cold cuts down the circulation and prevents hemorrhaging.” the soft spoken pitcher said “Otherwise the arteries might hurst and cause some problems.” Rvan threw 151 pitches .Sunday, most of them fastballs He became stronger as the game wore on and was especially tough after Bobby Bonds's two run homer in the seventh had \\ 1 l*c| (.111 Chicago 2X 14 ra,7 Pittsburgh 2fi 1.» ».14 1 1 M Louis 2».|H *»M| 1 Philadelphia 21 IM ¦»4X Mori real Hi 2 . CBC-TV and will be a sevenpar series beginning in January I’ was no» until three W(*eks ago that Rudd was invited to compete and once he received his invitât on.he had to battle i' out with his Hub to get permission to compete “D s pretty un derstandable that they didn’t want me to come.” Rudd said Sunday “After all.it’s he middle of our season and four-game losing streak 'heir longest of the season by beating the Angels 6-4 Jesse .Jefferson, 3-3, and Pete Vuckovich combined for a sixhitter while the Blue Jays scored four times on four hits in the third inning to chase starter and eventual ll W I IM (.III Paltimor* 2 » 17 Canadian Superstars TORONTO «(’P> Soccer GET TOGETHER WITH A CAR FRONT Ford Credit Plan Long & Short Term Leasing Long Term Maintenance Program 36 months or 36(000 miles.] Hnrl CAN