The Sherbrooke record, 14 janvier 1970, mercredi 14 janvier 1970

DAM" 3.57 D t k f N A T t k ^ - w .Sinny with cloucy penods *"»d tea Jy/V ?l*rr,et today and Thwrtoay C3ld High foday and low ton.git a* Sherbrooke 10 above and 15 below HE SHERBROOKE K\\V C ^ kS ^ rC/f ; .- •.S'.• ^ Vv-* .t>*g0 SHERBROOKE S62-1SSS Serving Lcnnotville, Sherbrooke and surrounding areas with qual ity dairy products and courteous service.1IU VI! U UOOKI ill v OKI.\\ i w U !t*7i 10 CENTS Ban on milifary airlifts snarls Biafra relief LAGOS CP Nigeria < victorious tederal leader Maj -Gen Yakubu Gowon assailed international relief agencies Tuesdav and a crisis built up over efforts to rush tivni to conquered Biatra Let them keep their blood money Gowon >aid in a radio interview We don t want their help or assistance We w ill do it ourselves As the relief program stalled 6.000 Biatran troops surrendered to the federal army in the first step toward abolishing Biaf ra as a secessionist political and geographic entity Nigerian troops moved in slowly to occupy thr remains of Biatra.and Biafra s new leader Maj -Gen Philip Kftiong.appealed to federal commanders to top them claiming they were frightening civilians into fleeing Effiong urged military leaders not to forget the tension among his people that could easily turn into panic The federal advance is contributing to this tear, he said Gowon s outburst came when he was asked it Nigeria w anted aid from such relief agencies as Joint Church Aid The JCA had continued to fly supplies to Biatra skirting a federal blockade Other Nigerian officials plainly annoyed by what they regard as outside interference in their affairs, said the government has all the food it needs, but the problem was getting it to the stricken areas They said all efforts to help the hungry must be channelled through government-approved agencies The chairman of the Nigerian Red Cross Sir \detokunbo Ademola said Nigeria had too many otters ot help from gov ernments and agencies We don t need si» much he said, explaining that certain supplies were available locally or already on hand Red Cross officials said there were 13 000 tons ot KhhI already available much of it high protein, and another 10 000 tons several days away Meanwhile Canada s plans tor Biatran relief operations have been upset bv an apparent Nigerian ban on aid flights by military aircraft Informed sources said Tuesday Ottawa has asked Lagos tor confirmation of the ban but that there has been no response yet Canadian armed forces Hercules transport planes have been standing bv tor relief operations but now appear unlikely to be able to fly any mercy missions, the sources said A British military plane with medical supplies for Biafrans on board was being unloaded because ot the Nigerian stand they added External \ttaiis Mimstei Mitchell Sharp held a special meeting w ith senior foreign and military officers to discuss the problem Results ot the meeting it any wore not disclosed Crime Minister Trudeau said m a Commons reply toOpposi Hon Leadet Robei t Stanfield tie does not know w bethel Nigei ia has given permission tor international relief efforts or tor an increase in the size ot the international military observer team \t another pom* Mr Trudeau said our information is that at present there are no particular difficulties about which we ire in a position to do any thing The prime minister did not mention relief flights He said The roads are open and the supplies are there It is a matter ot tinding enough available trucks to bring supplies into more remote areas He added that Ottawa had offered money to Nigeria to buy trucks and two Canadian militar y observers m Nigeria would report to the government when they tmd themselves able to do so \t this stage we art* doing everything we can the prime minister said He said the three member rebel team being sent to Lagos would leave luesdav night or Wednesday as soon .is com mercial flights are available ft» get over there Immediately alter the Commons question (termd Mr Tm dean met a si\ member Negro delegation t illing itself the l ruled Black \pi>eaI to Save the Children ot Biatra I he all-Halifax delegation said it represented more than 70 iHH> blac ks in Canada Its spokesman Rockv Jones quoted Mr Trudeau as saving all Biatran relief must be tunnelled through Nigerian aulhon ties An aide to the prune minister confirmed this The delegation had asked that Canada move supplies even w ithout the consent ol Niger ia Ml Trudeau also rejected the group s request that civilian blacks be appointed to any Canadian contingent sent to Nige na He told the delegation however that the government will consider admitting Hiatrans as refugees as it did white Hungarians and Czechoslovakians Cut back space program WASHINGTON The United States space agenev announced Tuesday it plans to la\ off about 50.000 employees, cut Saturn rocket production and stretch out moon mission schedules The actions, along with postponement of a projected landing of unamanned spacecraft on Mars, are part of what the agency described as an austere but forward-looking program for the fiscal year starting July 1 Thomas O Paine, acmimstra-to of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told a news conference that the program contains the basic ingredients needed for an effective space program in the 1970s.'' Paine said in support of decisions on the NASA budget for the next fiscal year, he had ordered these actions.—Suspension for an indefinite period of production of the Saturday V launch vehicle—the huge rocket used to send astronauts to the moon—after the completion of Saturn V 515 —A stretching out of the Apollo lunar missions to six-month launch intervals, with deferment of lunar expeditions entirely during orbital flights of the so-called AAP «Apollo Applications) space station in 1972.—Postponement of launch of the Viking-Mars unmanned lander spacecraft from 1973 to the next Mars opportunity in 1975 EXPECTS ANNOUNCEMENT Paine said President Nixon shortly will make an important statement on the future of the space program Paine said the Apollo expedi- lotions to the moon will continue through Apollo 19.as planned $ This means there will be seven f§ more lunar voyages in addition |; to the two lunar landings and two lunar orbital flights already-achieved One Saturn V previously |: scheduled for an Apollo flight to the moon will be used to launch $ the first experimental AAP i| space station into earth orbit in | 1972 Paine said two unmanned spacecraft will be sent to circle Mars next year, the first probe to Jupiter will be launched in 1972.and a spacecraft will be sent past Venus and Mercurv in 1973 W’e also will continue to fly the scientific satellites which are bringing us so much new information about the universe.'* he said m ^ • .Plumbing shop explodes in Magog MAGOG — Two explosions rocked the Charland and Leduc Inc.p.umbing shop on Victoria St.here Tuesday morning, and the resulting fire gutted the cement-block structure.Fourteen firemen, led by Capt.Maurice Jacques, arrived at the scene at 4:50 a m., hut the blaze was already out of control.Police said they believe the gas tank of a truck parked in the building was the probable cause of the initial explosions and fire.Damages to the plumbing shop and offices, owned by Mr.I).Charland.were estimated at $50,000.No one was hurt in the blaze.(Record photo CharlesCatchpaugh * BOMBARDIER LTD.Postpone new plant here SHERBROOKE - The establishment of a Bombardier parts manufacturing plant in Sherbrooke will be delayed for an indefinite period, it was announced Tuesday.The decision to postpone construction of the proposed plant came in the wake of an announcement in Montreal by-Bombardier Ltd President Laurent Beaudoin that the company has acquired control of a precision parts plant in Montreal The company president said Bombardier has acquired 100 per cent of shares of Jarry Precision Ltd in suburban Laval as well as its subsiduarv.Monarch Punch and Die Engineering Co Value of the transaction was not disclosed.Mr Beaudoin said the transaction will immediately supply Bombardier's needs for precision parts for its 1970-71 snowmobile production which is scheduled to start early this year with substantial increases over last year He said the acquisition of the Montreal plant will delay plans for the Sherbrooke parts w&m manufacturing plant announced late last month The company had acquired 1.168.000 square feet of land in Sherbrooke for the construction of the precision parts plant which was expected to provide employment for at least 250 local residents.Mr Beaudoin said, however, that plans for Sherbrooke are still in the offing and that the site purchased by the company here will be used for further expansion at an undetermined later date Jarry Precision specializes in Secretly, they like us CANBERRA.Australia < AP’ - U S Vice-President Spiro T Agnew said Tuesday some Asian leaders criticize for public consumption the U S presence in their countries but privately say they want the Americans to stay."Most of the general impressions that come out of the Asian governments are not as forthcoming as their private consultations." Agnew told reporters on the 512-hour flight to Australia from Bali.Indonesia Agnew.on an Asian tour mentioned no countries Small numbers of anti-war protesters and a group of supporters met Agnew as he arrived in Australia He brought welcome new s of a new meat import agreement and a warning against withdrawal from the turbulence and uncertainties of Asia.Agnew disclosed that an agreement in principle had been reached to increase bv 4 4 per cent the amount ot meat that can be brought into the I nited States from such major producers as Australia and New Zealand INFLATION FIGHTERS Companies will hold price line Ol I AW A have agreed to the government s requesis to roll back recently-announced price a*id interest increases - precision machine work on metal parts while Monarch Punch and Die Engineering specializes in metal stamping Local forums look at bill What’s Bill 62 all about and how will it affect the English speaking population of the Eastern Townships9 These and other questions pertaining to the controversial Montreal school bill will be answered in a special panel discussion Thursday at 8 p m at the Heroes Memorial Elementary School in Cowansville Panelists will include Ian Trasler.past-president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Mrs Doreen Richter, president of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations; Norman Wood.representing the Quebec Association ol Protestant School Administrators and Peter G White, co-chairman of the Association for Reform in Education and president of The Record Mr White* will also be guest speaker at Richmond Regional School on Monday Jan 19 at 8 p m and his topic will be proposed amendments to Bill 62 The government would reconsider its price freeze policy bv the end of March Bv that time the prices and incomes commission should know whether its bid tor voluntary price restraints will work and a federal p r o v i n c i a I p r e m i e r s conference will have dealt with the question.Outside the House Mr Henson told reporters the g o v e r n m e n t g a v e no concessions to obtain the rollbacks The companies had agreed to do it in the public interest It was not necessary to threaten anybody There were, however, long discussions involved, particularly with the copper industry Mr Benson said the rollbacks wc re sought at this time because the government felt it would reinforce the discussions leading up to the February federal-provincial conference to deal with inflation CALLS PLAN MODEST Also outside the House.Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield called Mr Benson's announcement a modest proposal that amounted to a holding action to give the prices and incomes commission time to get agreement on general voluntary restraints bv business and industry Mr Benson told the Commons that agreement to suspend copper-price increases freight rate increases and higher lending rates bv two bank-represents in fact a decision to roll back prices Some of the higher rates went into effect Jan 1 and now are being cut Affected were A lf>-per-cent increase m See INFLATION.Page 9 Blames Quebec slowdown on Ottawa tactics QUEBEC (CP i Industry Minister Jean Paul Beaudry predicted Tuesday there will be a further economic slowdown in Quebec this year, partly because of the federal government's anti inflationary tactics He told a news conference the total output of goods and serv ices in the province will probably increase* by only 3 5 per cent in value compared with a 1969 rate of 8 6 per cent He also predicted that prices will continue* to rise* at an annual rate of about four pe*r e-ent Mr Beaudry said federal policy in the war against inflation is still devised largely to deal with the* Canadian economy as a whede instead of taking into ac count different regional situations Quebe»e* is not responsible for inflation, hut it was paying the* price for it It is certain that part of the* solution re*sts in a selective* application of measures put mte> effect bv the* federal government Be'tte*r still is the* addition of compemsaticm measures for le*ss favore*d province's * NO t NEMPLOYMENT DROP Meanwhile- there is no indica tion the number of unemployed Que*becers 14 000 in 1969 will drop in 1970 Some 51 900 new jobs were cre*ate*d 10.000 fe*we*r than fore* cast Mr Be*audrv said he* had a! ready approve*d 132 investment projects totalling $136.000 000 for Que»he*c Another 384 valued at $315.000 000 were* beung studied Mr Bcauelry said fie* thought potential investors would have* more* confidence in the* pohtieal stability of Quehe e- after the- next provineual ejection.e*xpected in 1970 hen the* first time*.Quebecers will have* the* option of voting for eu against a separatist party Statistically, tins was the* Que* be*c economy in 1969 -The gross provincial product rose* to $19.880.000,000 from $18.314 000.000 —Investments rose* 5.1 per cent to $3 467 600.000 while* in ve*stme*nts bv manufacturers aleme* mcrease*d 4 4 pe*r e*e*nt to $613.100.000 —Consumers' price index in Montreal nise* 3 1 pe-r e*e*nt as oornpare*d with 4 5 tier cent for all eif Canada I ne*mplovme*nt ave*raged 6 9 per cent of the* total working force Inside today Birchs, deaths 9 Editorials 4 Bridge 16 Financial 9 Classified 18 Horoscope Sports 16 11 Comics 16 Television 16 Dr.'s Mailbag 16 Women 6 IODA\ S ( HI ( KLE: Lite* e*;m only give* you time* and space for it's up to ye»u to till the m! Tower on Mount Brome aids highway patrols ?NT - A special Highways Department, officially District 8 of «he provincial the .e8ion.from Montreal to will he the construction ot a will benefit largely «rom this been a .actor ,n causing engaged on the project for the ROMONT A special *monv was held Jan 9 to k the official opening of a radiophone network, on the mit of Mount Brome for the of the provincial highways irtment in communication i the mobile units which ol the roads of the region aurice Ostiguy.deputy ister of the Provincial Highways Department, officially inaugurated the new radio communications network bv placing the first call Present also were Mr Felix Edge, supervisor of the technical services of the Highways * Department of the Quebec Radio.Mayor Germain Desourdv of Bromont.md Louis Paquette, chief engineer of District 8 of the provincial department of roads Constructed at an estimated cost of $25.000 during the last six months the tower stands on the summit of Mount Brome at a height of 1.925 feet, near the Bromont ski centre, and will permit more direct and rapid communication with the mobile units which patrol the roads of Quebec The master tower of this radio network is situated on the summit of Mount Carmel 20 miles north of Three-Rivers and the second tower now erected on Mount Brome, will serve the district between Montreal Quebec and Drummondville The next step in the project tower in the neighbourhood of Sherbrooke so that the whole of the south shore will be controlled Mr Edge predicted that within three years the network of communications ot the* highway department will cover all of Quebec provinc e* The municipality of Bromont innovation in the* area of communication and in the integration of services because the* tower and antenna on Mount Brome will give better radio service to municipal cars of the* police fire department and to all cars equipped w ith radiophones The* mountains surrounding the* municipality have always interference with the use of radios in cars, and the* reception was affected Bromont is installing a supplementary antenna cm the tower aftc r making many tests Mayor Desourdv welcomed all those who attended the ceremony and the* technicians and workers who had been pas! six months He said the* tower would eventually serve as a beacon light to airplanes w hich would be approaching the regional airport at Bromont and that the illuminated antenna on the tower which could be* seen tor miles would be an added advantage to Bromont TM K SHKKKKUOKK KKCORD WEU.JAN 14 1970 Social notes from Three Villages Miws Hos**mdrv Jovc-ey oi th* Wuexter Sehaffner and two daughters Malden Mass were visitorv of Mrs Sehaffner ' father Mr Edgar Brock and Mrs Brock Stanstead Mrs Sehaffner s "ister Mr' Oscar Heath Derbv Line returned to Malden with them tor the holidays Four generations of Brocks reside on the almost 200 year-old homestead in three dwellings Christmas Day the four generations were under one roof The families include Mr and Mrs Edgar Brock Mr and Mrs Henry Brock Mr «ind Mrs Robert Brock and familv Mr and Mrs William Brock and daughter.Stanstead Village joined the family for Christmas «it the home of Mr and Mrs Robei t Br ock South Durham Friends ot Mrs Albert White and Mr Ernest Johnston, regret to learn they are both surgical patients m the Sherbrooke Hospital, and were obliged to spend Christmas in hospital Mr Roland Montgomery and Mrs Effie Elliott spent Christmas Day with their daughter and niece.Mrs Allan Sutherland and Mr Sutherland, in Danville Mr and Mrs Sid Lockwood.Mr Rufus Patterson.Craig Road.Richmond.Mrs Bertha Fleming.Mrs Carmen Fleming spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs.Murray Wright and family.Mr «ind Mrs Neil Mountain and family entertained the following on Christmas Day Mr and Mrs S J Adams.Richmond; Mr and Mrs Jim Scott.Alisoi Lachine and ti eir nephew from England.Mr Allan Lockwood.M.ss Melanie Coote.Montreal; Mr and Mrs Galen Coote.Miss Grace Coote.Mr and Mis Steven Coote and babv Tara.January.^T'! Jubilation! _ i.• As ) Our second half-century ot more quality, more service, more value .tor you.1 )«>mini* »n St* " : aks its .''1st J.iriii.üA I'V starting off the Seventies with a ' January Jubilation .I hree weeks of speeial jubilation values.Just in time to help you restock your holiday depleted pantry while easing y«>ut lbdiday • battered budget.S.unethmg to cheer al ¦ ut.Jubilaii« >n' As Dominion enters its second 5" years of serving wise Canadian shoppers, our promise t * you mg ms even mote .turc v I) fcfc eh week new tea* .«ii specials.Dominion's .* in ihe Seventies.Get At vour neiehl'ourluH»d January Jubilation Stun- Man-u^Tst luikv -1 lominion ( iu.iruiU.vd Richmello Pqt.of 6 JELLY DONUTS 39c Domino CHERRY CAKE JM9C Richmello Apple 59c, 24 oz RAISIN PIE 2 89c Richmello — Cracked or Whole Wheat BREAD 2 45c Meat Managers ( hoice-Dominion Style YOUNG — TENDER — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Picnic Style lb.YOUNG — TENDER — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED — FRESH Rib end p',,er enc* 31 2 lbs., lb.Ci Jr 31 2 lbs., lb.FRESH PORK SHOULDER YOUNG — TENDER — GOVERNMENT PORK LOINS s.'llA 69c Center Cut PORK CHOPS Dominion — Assorted BISCUITS VJ: 39 .1 \\ u ËANDERIE SHERBROOKE Tel.562-2633 i Al NDRY Pick Up m»4 D«liv«ry _____j Dry CUmmkmm S«rricM Says students want reform not ^fast buck J SHERBROOKE Service clubs must Uke the lead in working tor social change removing those thing> from societs that create campus disorder^ and violence in the •'tret'ts Albert G Watson Executive Director ot the International Scholarship Foundation viid here last night Speaking to the weekly meeting >>t tlu Sherbn.K>ke Rotarv l lub.Mr Watson applauded the long history and proud record ot service clubs like the Rotary and urged businessmen to help society end the spiralling arms race eradicate every vestige ot racism, curb the population explosion, eliminate world hunger and banish war tor all time Discussing campus unrest Mr Watson said that most voung people especially those in universitv are disillusioned with the kind ot world left them by the older generation Students tell u> that adults mu>t solve these problems or that they will try themselves They are demanding change now .he said The student today he explained.i> actively involved in politics and anxious to be educated without regard to a future in business Iwenn years agi» he added students were disinterested in politics and vocationally oriented This now generation has turned to campus revolt because the\ see a manipulated society based on the pursuit ot a buck at any price Ot tht 500 000 students in North America ht' sjid between M) and 40 per cent are disturbed and concerned with our s*K’iet\ He added that universities in some 50 countries have been involved in campus revolts There have always been revolts against the older generation he said, but now these youths have serious reasons for their unrest One ot the main reasons is the Vietnam war.the mirror of social disorder in the t ruled States said Mr Watson And with the nuclear age he added some students decided Surgical device unveiled MONTREAL revealed a device he said may reduce the prob-|| lems of open heart surgerx particularly in infants Dr D.Alton Murphv said in an interview Tuesday his mven-| tion.called a membrane oxygenator i> intended to replace f current lung parts of heart-lung machines, used to bypass : hearts and lungs There is every indication it will significantly lengthen the I time that surgeons can work w ithin the heart, he said The machine is expected to be tested and ready to try on human patients in a year A heart-lung machine diverts a patient s blood dur ing surgery.supplying it with oxygen and pumping it back into the body Dr Murphy said the standard lung device, or oxygenator, is f: not considered ideal because, unlike the human lung, it exposes blood directly to air Air Canada expects profit MONTREAL (CP' Yves Pratte.chairman and chief ex-| ecu live officer of Air Canada, said Tuesday the airline will make a small profit on 1969 operations—the 16th time in the I: last 19 years that a profit has been recorded However, a number ot adverse factors affected revenues, he explained in the annual review A 1,8-day strike last spring increased competition on trans-Canada services and competition from non-scheduled carriers.Labor costs jumped seven per cent over those of 1968.w hile § total employment increased only three per cent Nevertheless.Mr.Pratte said.Air Canada carried 6.490,000 i.passengers on scheduled flights during 1969.an increase of two ig per cent over 1968 Air freight increased 22 per cent to 149.400.000-ton miles.: 1 while air mail rose to 25.800.000-ton miles, a jump of 13 per \ |i cent.Air express fell off one per cent to 7.800 000-ton miles Puts down West separatism SASKATOON (CP Rene Levesque, leader of Quebec s ; separatist Parti Québécois, said Tuesday that talk of western | separation from Canada i< a political ploy ‘ Mr Levesque said in a speech to 400 Cniversitv of Saskatche-I wan students that Western Separatism does not go down deep | m people " He said talk ot Western Canada separating is calculated to ¦ more or less beat Ottawa over the head over Western-oriented issues *' People in the west do not have the same reasons for se-: paration as French-Canadians do.he said Earlier, the students union building where Mr Levesque spoke, was cleared after an anonymous telephone caller said a : bomb had been left there Searchers combed the building but ; found no bombs Supports federal restraints MONTREAL (CP> J Leonard Walker, president of the Bank of Montreal said Tuesday that he fully supports Finance Minister Benson's appeal for restraint in price increases and cost elements Mr Walker, whose bank was not involved in the latest in- •>> creases in consumer rates, said his bank was not considering increases in interest rates at this time “We will continue to co-operate with the government in ad- ; vancing its anti-inflationary measures and encourage others to the same.“As far as the consumer loan business is concerned, we are convinced that the most effective control can be achieved by rationing loans equitably across the country “Experience has shown us that increasing interest rate^ does not discourage consumer borrowing In a prepared statement on loan policy.Mr Walker >aid The Bank of Montreal dissociates itself from anv implication that it was considering increasing interest rates on consumer loans under the bank s family finance plan The present rates now have been in effect, unchanged, since April.1969 n there was no point getting an education it there might not be a future to prepare toi Ihese students are aware ot the situation he said In 197;» it the 1 S continues its present rate of production there will bo S iHH> missiles trained on Russia \t the same time ;> iHHi will he headed then wav and as tew as 250 ot those bombs would wi|»e out either country While the students are not surprised when businessmen emphasize production and profits before people and their needs tho\ become disturbed when they find university Professors more interested in making money through lucrative research grants and wot k as consultants he said It is hard for voung person to accept the fact that going to college has become a matter of preparing foi better jobs and pay instead of gaining know ledge learning to think and turning into a more civilized human being 1 hey believe that society is hypocritical m hen abjei t poverty exists beside Affluence and three fifths of the world s people go to bed hungi y eyei v night said Mi Watson They are disturbed that the major concerns of most businessmen tinlay are When’ can I paik my eat and How can I lose ten pounds ’ w hen 78 pet cent ot all t'anadians live in poverty Mi Watson said student demands and revolts vary but a large majority yyant a greatei voice in decision making on their campus 1 hey are no longei \y ilhng to accept the aulhot itai lan y icyy s of admimstiation or faculty he said Many students he added are also concerned yyith solving such problems as wai control ot the bond» racism, world hunger and pollution Said Mi Watson the only ysay we can hope to improve the situation is by reah/ing that these problems do exist and develop an open mind to deal w ith them It yvo do this In* concluded we can create those tilings that yy ill bring a mm society and peace Jean Lesage Praise for the leader on eve of retirement Normand F.Loborg# NOTARY Nicol Bldg , 6 Wellington S Suite 205, Tel 562-5547 JEAN LESAGE: THE SMILES ARE EASIER Federation says most approve of Bill 62 MONTREAL (CP » - The Quebec F'ederation of Home and School Associations said most non-Roman Ca* lolic.English-speaking Montrealers support proposed changes in the Montreal Island school system despite their concern about retaining control of English-speaking education The federation said a survey of its Montreal members shows support for separate English and F'rench-language school commissions and for an island council to spread school taxation and education funds more evenly.The replies from all but one of the federation’s lakeshore members and 75 per cent of its FIRE INQUEST members from the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal also show a strong desire for closer co-operation F'rench speaking and eventual the federation with the community unification, reported Following the rage report which recommended such changes, the Quebec government last fall introduced Bill 62 which would re-organize the existing separate Roman Catholic and Protestant school systems into regional school commissions responsible for both English and French education They would be overseen by a government-appointed council Home not licenced to admit cripples QTEBFA' (CP People who retire tend to be praised as great guvs So it is yyith former premier Jean Lesage who gives up the leadership of the Quebec Liberal party this weekend amid a chorus of praise In his own party there are comments like Jean Lesage is worth more than the three lead ership candidates combined Even his political opponents say “You know.Jean Lesage was probably the best premier Quebec ever had “ He is remembered as the la ther of Quebec s Quiet Révolu tion.the man who brought mod ern government to Quebec in the 1960s FORGET SOME THINGS While there is truth in all of these tributes, there also are omissions in the sentimental small-talk surrounding retire ment Is it impolite to recall that Judy LaMarsh.our woman of the 1960s.once described Mr Lesage as a Canadian de Gaulle'' Or that a piqued Premier Smallwood of Newfoundland once accorded Mr Lesage the redoubtable rank of emperor9 Is it nasty to remind Liberals that they blamed Mr Lesage for blow ing the 1966 general election and eventually kicked him out for it?Mr Lesage has not contented himself with the flow of flattery.If a retiring political leader has any power, it is the power to exercise influence over the choice of a successor to the Lesage leader continuity ship One has only to examine Mi Lesage s speeches in his Opposi tion years to note that he gives high priority to economic ques lions What is difficult to determine is exactly how far Mi Lesage has gone in exercising his ml hi en ce The Liberal leader chosen Saturday yvill be tin* party s fust chief since Adelard Godbout in 1938 who has not been recruited from the federal school of politics at Ottawa All three candidates have played all their politics here .it Quebec City Did Mr Lesage, the national istic champion of special Quebec status and “maîtres chos nous try to block the door to Prime Minister Trudeau s cabinet colleagues9 The timing ot Mr Lesage s resignation has proved to be of crucial importance He resigned Aug 28.one day after Jean Marchand, federal regional development minister, made headlines as a possible leadership candidate Mr Mar ( hand said Ik* would reluctantly accept a draft from a leadership convention should Mr Lesage stop down I a»u i St prune mimsfei Laurent s cabinet PI I \M I) FOR FLAG His tu st Gommons speech was a plea loi a ('anadian flag and bilingual pay cheques stock F rench (’anadian nationalism of the period He was elected Quebec Liberal loadoi May 31 1958 as a recruit of the party brass to inject neyy life into the battered provincial Liberals TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., U.l.ContMieiilèl BuMing, Suit* 509 ~~—-nrrsw.iwo BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Men's Store" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Sherbrook#—Tel 569 7928 Store-Wide Clearance Sl»ORT JACKETS tweeds — ' ^ ® v GLOVES • SCARVES DRESS and SPORT SLACKS CORD and CHECK SLACKS PY JAMAS Perma Press NOTRE-DAME Dt -LAC.Que (C3! The owner of a home for aged persons where 38 patients died in a fire Dec 2 did not have a permit to care for chronically ill or non-ambulatory persons, a labor department inspector said Tuesday.Jean-Louis Anderson.53.told a combined coroner and fire commissioner's inquest that Charles-Eugene Tardif, owner of Repos du Vieillard, was licensed to care only for persons capable of walking t'nder questioning by Commissioner Cyrille Delage.Mr Anderson said he had twice visited Repos du Vieillard and that Mr Tardif had always met to the letter' the requirements of the labor department In 1966 he had made the necessary repairs to a beating system which Mr Anderson had not considered fire-proof.to be 100-per-cent My orders were always respected.Mr.Anderson explained.“but I never knew that the home admitted crippled persons." The inspector said his last visit to Repos du Vieillard was March 22.1969.when everything appeared normal He had ordered repairs for two chemical fire extinguishers, which were done The six-alarm fire warning system worked well and all exits were clear FAVORSBOCRASSA He has used this power in favor of Robert Bourassa.the 36-year old economist he brought into politics in 1966 While Mr Lesage ha.pleaded impartiality and has been a model of discretion in public, his pro-Bourassa sentiments are common Liberal knowledge Former justice minister Claude Wagner, one of the three candidates, says “There’s no doubt about it The other candidate trying tor the party leadership in voting here Saturday is Pierre Laporte.Liberal house leader in the legislature Sources close to the former premier sav Mr Bourassa is the candidate who best offers The Marchand comment came one day after Jean Paul Lefebvre (L Montreal Ahunt sic» publicly called for Mr Le-sage's resignation Mr Lefebvre is one of the Trudeau men in the Liberal caucus and said Jean Marchand would he a good leadership candidate Mr Lesage's sudden resigna lion had the effect of sticking the blame on the federal Liberal and Mr Marchand found it im possible to become a candidate Several Marchand men gave their support to Mr Bourassa Mr Lesage was first elected to the House of Commons in the 1945 general election By 1953.he had become resources and and development ministers, at 41 the youngest member of former DRESSING GOWNS 72 PRICE SPORT SHIRTS - KNITS OQ ond TURTLES, long and short sleeves ^ ' DUFFLE COATS • CAR COATS OO ZIP-OUT BORGS 529 SWEATERS — IMPORTED SHETLANDS BULKY KNITS • 30% OFF COLORED and WHITE“ D.KS SHIRTS 20% OFF nee 30% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 30% OFF V2 PRICE u.*3 99 1 $29-99 TAILORED ro MEASURE SUITS j BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE Royal Canadian Legion Branch No 10 Bowen St S Sherbrooke Bingo every Wednesday.8 00 p m Philosopher s Stone The philosopher s s t o n e was sought b> the medieval alchemists The\ believed that the stone when ground and combined with water and other materials would produce an elixir, which could then transform imperfect metals into p e i f e t t SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL NOTICE r-'ease be advised that as of January 15th, 1970.the visiting hours at the Sherbrooke Hospital will 4 nish at 8 30 pm for all private, semi-pnvate and obstetrical patients Donoid P Fish, Executive Director NOTICE TO PARENTS If your children take a letter requesting exemption, they will not be required to shower at the Alexander Galt Regional School This is due to the efforts of many parents, strongly supported by the Honorable Claude Gosselm For information coll 872 3335 or 872 3645 LOIN ROAST OF PORK LEAN STEWING BEEF Whole or half — Bonelc jS Chuck LB LB FRESH BEEF KIDNEYS -FLATTER — STYLE BACON — PORK CHOPS — CENTER CUT — COORSH SMOKED MÇAT lb lb lb 2 oz.pkgs 35e 69^ 89c 89^ MCINTOSH |- APPLES — Con 1 ^ lbs.WASHED SPINACH — Cello bag ICEBERG LETTUCE — Size 24 each WASHED TURNIPS 75c 79c 49c 29c 29c ib 7C FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA QRANGFS 49c Marsh Seedless — 5 Lbs.ÇQc Pinearole variety — 5 Lbs * H>l|T FRESH LOCAL EGGS Grade "A" medium dot 1.25 Tel 562 1531 EDITORIALS AND COMMENT \St DNhSDAY JAM ARY 14.1970 V Bv DAVE BA/AY QUEBEC iCP.- In th Leon M Blunt Lennoxville were in Foster (in Saturdav to attend the funeral of Mr Claude Dixon of Hamilton Ont formerly of Foster and were among those entertained at lunch at the home of Mrs Thomas Dickson Foster following the service Among those who were in Inverness on Fndav to attend the funeral of their uncle Mr Wilbert G Learmonth who lived in Cobourg Ont were Mr and Mrs Wilbert Maxwell Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Dufferin Anneslev Huntingville Mrs Eric Nobes Lennoxville Miss Mildred Learmonth Sherbrooke and Mrs Fred McElreavv.Bulwer Two hundred social worker-school trustees doctors and nurses who recently participated in a Montreal symposium on the pregnant schoolgirl concluded that there may never be any complete preventive solution But for the girl in trouble Madame Pauline Vanier in her brief opening address gave a complete solution compassion Heart is the first thing to offer children going through this unfortunate time she said Dr Howard Osoiskv Medical Director ol the Young Mothers Educational Program.Syracuse.New York, told the audience that added to compassion was an urgent need for professionals to break away from flu* traditional views and attitudes towards the poor.Instead of viewing pregnancy out of wedlock as a sin.and motherhood wrong, social workers should he more sensitive to the emotional turmoil of these girls ' The symposium, under the chairmanship of Mrs Elena Kruger, social worker with the Adolescent Unit.Montreal Children’s Hospital, brought together professionals to establish an interdisciplinary approach to the problem of the pregnant schoolgirl The meeting was co-sponsored by the Adolescent Unit of Montreal Children's Hospital, tin* McGill University School of Social Work and by Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada » Ltd It's hard for parents to understand why their daughters become pregnant Kids think it is natural to have sexual intercourse.while parents believe it should he reserved until after marriage." said Mrs Kruger.Statistics from North America.Great Britain and the continent of Europe show a great increase in the number of babies born out of wedlock.For the pregnant schoolgirl in Canada, it generally means that she must m % \ DEBORAH ANN, 312 years and CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, 1, are the children of Mr and Mrs.Robert Nichol.Lennoxville.Thev are the grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.W.S Richardson, and Mr.and Mrs.Weslev Nichol also of Lennoxville.Their great-grandparents are Mr.E.R Richardson, Chateauguav.and the late Mrs Richardson, and Mr and Mrs.E.B.Peabody.Sherbrooke.< Gorrv Lomav Studio 1 Choose label when you want quality on your table’ Bishop's College School offers Scholarships & Bursaries for qualified boys entering High School Grades in September.1970 Bishop’s College School is an independent Boarding School, a little over 90 minutes drive from Montreal The School is dedicated to helping boys realize their full personal and intellectual potential It provides complete academic and sports programs and encourages individual development through leadership training and an independent study system Presently the School has 34 boys on scholarships Applications should be made by February 2, 1970.For full details on amounts available, and for application forms, please write to F Stewart Large.M A .Headmaster, Bishop s College School.Lennoxville.Qué.drop out of school and usually she does not return The audience was able to get an idea of teenagers' views on pregnancy and pre marital sex from videotape interviews with Mrs Kruger and Dr Peter Benjamin.Director of the Adolescent Unit, and teenage boys and girls Commenting on sex education, the voung people stressed the need to learn about sexuality from kindergarten At sixteen we learn what happened to us when we were twelve.” said one boy The teenagers questioned society s right to impose moral values on other people Thev considered that pregnancy was natural and saw no reason why a pregnant girl could not remain in class If young people are going to have intercourse, they felt strongly in favour of being given contraceptive information Sex is «1 double standard It’s O K for bovs but pre marital sex for girls is frowned upon.” said one vouth For the pregnant schoolgirl from a poor background, the Y MED program in Syracuse, fias shown that an interdisciplinary appraoch can motivate a young girl to stay in high school plus learn how to care lor fier babv and herself Teenage mothers have a very high incidence of medical problems and need more care than older mothers The Syracuse program has shown that bv providing specialist care, the infant mortality rate for the hospital where the babies were born dropped from 5 deaths to 1 in every 100 births Dr R A McKeown, an obstetrician and gynecologist, and Chairman of the Protestant School Board of Montreal told the symposium.There seems to be no hard and fast rule why Canadian schoolgirls become pregnant Despite our introduction of sex education the problem is there In Montreal pregnant schoolgirls appear to be coming from affluent homes.We frequentlv work with girls from Toronto, and many Montreal schoolgirls go to Toronto to have their babies ” In summing up the meeting.Dr Robert A H Kinch obstetrician and gynecologist-in-chief.Montreal General Hospital, asked the audience to look toward the concept of providing total care for pregnant schoolgirls, not just a series of disciplines and agencies working independently Beebe The Christmas Cantata.Salvation of Israel was presented at Wesley United Church tilled with an appreciative audience Augmented by Jack St Sauveur Owen Quillinan.Adrian Langevin.of Our Lady of Mercy Church.Rock Island Mrs.Clifford McHarg.Mrs.A Hovey.Stanstead South I’nited Church.Rock Island.Mr and Mrs Conrad Haselton.St Edward's Church.Derby Line.Vt .Mrs.Harold Cass.Centenary Church.Stanstead.Messrs Raymond Curtis.Hector Channell and John Cox.Christ Anglican Church.Stanstead Solo parts were taken by Mr St Sauveur.Mr.Curtis.Mrs.McHarg.Mrs Gordon Laberee and Mrs Lawrence Good sell Harold Taylor.Wesley United Church directed the choir while Miss Viola Moranville accompanied at the pipe organ Rev G Joycey conducted a short service before the presentation of the Cantata At the conclusion of the service, the choir members were entertained in the church dining room where light refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed Current womens activities THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON CH APTER IODE The Duke of Wellington Chapter.IODE held a meeting at the home of Mrs.S Cohen, Dominion Street, Sherbrooke The meeting was opened with the prayer of The Order The regent.Mrs.P A Dauncey presided, and wished all members a happy New Year.Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting bv the Secretary Mrs.A J.Rowley, the treasurer, Mrs.D.A.Maguire, gave the financial statement Members were saddened bv the death of a member.Mrs Janet Mathias Mrs.Clark presented a list of the slate of officers for 1970 to be voted upon at the February meeting The annual general meeting will also Like place in February.All officers are asked to meet at the Moore Street rooms on January 17th at 2 p m to formulate annual reports.Tentative plans were made for a rummage sale and a dessert bridge to be held in the spri ig.Thanks were extended to Mrs.S.Cohen for her hospitality and refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs.A.J Rowley and Mrs Cohen ST PAUL’S LADIES GUILD The annual meeting of St.Paul’s Ladies Guild was held recently in the church hall with eight members present.One new member, Mrs.I).Flanders was welcomed by the group.Rev.D.Eustace opened the meeting with prayer.He took the chair for nomination of officers.New exeettive officers are President, Mrs.1).Sangster, Vice President, Mrs.H.Cox.Secretary, Mrs.If.Lord and Treasurer, Mrs.F.Stamford.Outgoing president Mrs.J.Drew thanked the members for their support during the past year and wished the new officers success during the coming year.Mrs.I).Sangster conducted a short business meeting.Dates for card parties were decided as Jan.13th, followed by Jan.29 and Feb.19th.Rev.Eustace closed the meeting and refreshments were served n> the members.MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE The first meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge.No.28 in the New Year was held in the Masonic Temple on January 7th A service of the Draping of the Charter in memory of Sister Gertrude Nutbrown was performed with seven sisters taking part Plans are being made for the bridge and 500 marathons and for the annual card party which will take place Thursday.April 2nd For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 AV1 & & On all Merchandise in Our Store 2 Floors of quality goods to serve you oetter Les Ateliers Belanger Ltd.85-87 Wellington Street North — Sherbrooke Tel 562 2722 2703 (//III.,.\KA I he French who practical!) invented have r w refined it to the point where 12-year-olds au- ji , kit.t an exhibition on sexualitv with the blessing of their parent> and the police • • Parisians car bring along their parents it lon't i he 1.1! ents generally • • • • • •*.kids go on their ow n That s what Madame Andree Lenotre.the mother of a 12 year-old sun and 14->ear old daughter did and she liked what she saw This is the kind of thing that will save manv parents awkward explanations Madame Lenotre feels The explanation savers are in the form of films on such things as painless childbirth, the interior of the body and different stages ol pregnane) 4 ml PARIS TEFVAGKR studies a plastic-encased displa) at the International Information and Documentar) Center showing evolution of human fetus in the womb.Life-size models of both male and female anatomy are on hand (complete with demonstrations of how they function» and there's a life-size picture of Adam and Eve (they don t look like John and Yoko at alii The whole show is the direct result of a feeling in Paris that there’s nothing dirty about sex There’s no pornography in sight and there’s not a bit of erotic material.Just the facts of life The center where the exhibition is being staged is the International Information and Documentary Center and the management has big plans for the future.With young people breaking down the doors for the sex show, the center’s staff is already gearing up for such attractions as “Eroticism and Daily Living.” 'The Fulfilled Couple” and "The Mission of Apollo 12.” Explains a Center spokesman To the French, some things are more important than the moon.” POLLY'S POINTERS Û DEAR POLLY—In a few weeks, my children, ages two and four, will each have a minor operation, flow «on earth does one occupy small children during several days in a hospital so they are at least reasonably happy and contented?I would certainly appreciate any suggestions —MRS.C.S.DEAR POLLY—Mrs L.A.M.wanted to know how to hide the “threads” around the top of a green bottle she wants to use as a flower vase.I put a strip of felt around the neck of one 1 have, looped the felt and then secured the loop with a tiny bug stickpin.Orange straw flowers crowned an attractive arrangement.—J.M.Q.DEAR POLLY—I am an amateur at painting but find that leftover house paint put in a glass jar eliminates many problems.Not so much fuss and bother.I can see the color at a glance and do not need a can-opener, screwdriver or what-have-you to open it.To close the can.I used to hammer the lid down and then step on it as I had seen professionals do.But then there was paint on my shoe soles and this rubbed ofT on the rugs.Just opening a glass jar makes touching-up paint jobs a dream instead of a nightmare.—EMILY RATON Retail Store Our new line of materials for this Spring has just arrived’ FOR LADIES' WEAR GOOD CHOICE OF • Tweeds • Checks • Wool Double Knits • Wool Crepes • Crimplene (washable double knit) • Bonded Cloth MEN'S SUITING Plains and Fancies Also some fine material for sport jackets PlEASE NOTE OUR NEW STORE HOURS Monday to T hursdav 9 o m -5pm Friday 9 om 9 pm Saturday 9am 5pm IV Belvedere North (Corner of King W.) Parking in front of the store Bu lu ei Mr and Mrs Gordon McElrea spent Christmas Da\ with Mr and Mrs Alton McElrea at Huntingville Mr un,: Mrs R a Williams and Mr and Mrs Terrv Williams were Chnstma> Day guests of Mr and Mrs Ravmond Leech at SherbriK>ke III II R AD were guests on Christmas Das ot Mrs Glad\s Drake at Birchton M • an Mrs McCallum Mrs Lu via McCallum and Mr John Jom‘> of Randboro Mr and Mrs Ian Murray Pamela and Scott Sherbrooke spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Donald Lang worth Mrs Martha Me Vet tv Lennoxville was a Christmas guest of Mr and Mrs Lmdsav Nu thrown Christmas Day guests at the Lowd home were Mr E J Smith and Mr and Mrs Bryce Smith and daughter.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Clifford Spaulding and Howard and Sandra.HuntingviUe.Mr John Smith and three sons of Ottawa and Mr and Mrs Grant Forgrave and Cindy.Abercorn Mr and Mrs Don Roberge and two children and Mr Allan Kerr Port Perry.Ont .spent the Christmas holiday with Mr and Mrs Howard Kerr Mr and Mrs Lloyd Humbert.Lennoxville.spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mr and Mrs Ivan Herring.Hatley.Mr and Mrs Guy Frank.Kingsbury, and Miss Frank.Joliette.were Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Wesley Herring Mr and Mrs.Garth McElrea.Toronto, were Christmas holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon McElrea Mr Curtis Ross was a Christmas Day guest of Mr and Mrs.Ernest Everett at Lennoxville Mr and Mrs.Lynn Smith and daughters were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Morris Smith and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rodgers.Albert Mines Mr and Mrs E H Parker were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.Ruby McCurdy at Lennoxville and called on the Misses Florence and Doris McCurdy Friends ot Mrs.Gordon McElrea will be sorry to learn that she is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital Christmas holiday guests of Mr and Mrs.Ralph Todd were Mr and Mrs.Raymond Todd and Mr and Mrs.W.Bethke and daughters.Toronto.Ont Mr Melville Brown.HuntingviUe.spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.R Todd Mr and Mrs.John Duckworth have returned to Hartland.N.B .after spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs.Stuart Merrill.They also visited Mrs.Arthur Merrill at Eaton Sunn/side School students present Christmas concert 1 Hh MIHtPHuOkh lit COND.WED.JAN 14 1970 ROCK ISLAND IV spite hazardous driving conditions the auditorium ot Sunnvside School was tilled with relatives and triends of the students and stall tor the Christmas concert After singing of O Canada, the principal Alex Champoux w elcomed those w ho had bra veil the storm Two students also spoke in welcome Kindergarten classes presented a selection ot song^ and >kits there were Santa > reindeer and Santa's elves, then Santa himself and hi> sleigh tilled with tovs ready to >tart hi> moonlight ride across the skies to the homes ot good little bo vs and girls Classes of the first year in colorful costumes presented a dance routine with charm, around the maypole They afterwards sang two Christmas songs Classes two and three sang the beautiful Christmas Carol.Little Gray Donkey, then a song and pantomime of The Wedding ot Jack and Jill Spending habits OTTAWA i CP) - The spending habits of 22.000 families are being surveyed this week bv the Donimion Bureau of Statistics to help establish new criteria for computing the monthly consumer price index DBS said 600 interviewers, working from eight regional headquarters, will undertake the most extensive survey of family expenditure patterns in the bureau's history.Similar surveys in the past have covered only 2.000 or 3.000 families living in larger urban centres This time, the survey will be conducted in small towns and villages and in rural parts of all 10 provinces.Each family record will be entered on some 30 punched cards for computer analysis, with each set of cards containing 200 to 300 pieces of information about a family’s characteristics and its spending habits.DBS said that under Statistics Act.residents required to provide information sought.The guarantees secrecy for information obtained Some of the questions will ask about such new products as snowmobiles and color television sets, and other consumer goods and services which were not available generally when the last consumer spending survey was made A DBS statement said that up-to-date information on spending habits is needed in order to compile an index of consumer prices that gives proper weight to the prices of individual goods and services in the total index the are the act the Canada at Expo 70 WORKMEN LEAVE the glistening walls of Canada's just-completed $11.2 million entry to Expo '70 in Osaka.Japan The Canadian Pavilion, called the “Palace of Mirrors”, is designed with the theme “Discovery” to show how Canada's vast land was discovered and how its vast riches were explored.The Pavilion has four, 45-degree.65-foot-high walls sheathed with mirrors.Columns, which rise out of water, are also mirror-covered and rotate to create changing colour patterns.The Pavilion is already attracting wide attention among pre-Expo visitors.Expo ’70 gets underway March 15.THE QUEBEC PAVILION at Expo '70 is rapidly nearing completion.The 86-foot-high building is an architectural representation of the spirit an4 vitality of Quebec, taking the form of a gigantic prism lanced by lour stee! columns.Four levels will depict the province, its people, industry and way of life.The three elementarv cU»es tour live and six entered the auditorium each carrying a lighted candle Mi Champoux announced that these grades would present the Nine Carol Les>on The young students with angelic voices v«ng several of the carols w hile a member ot the >tatt read trom the scriptures the Christmas storx For one of the carols a group ot youngsters plaved musical instruments in bell like tones and another group of tour lads >ang the carol.O Holv Night For the presentation the stage was decorated with snow tlakes and Christmas trees with students portraving the Holv Night m Bethlehem with Joseph and Mary and the new born babe shepherds and the angel For the primary pupils presentations the stage was further decorated with snowmen and candy canes The hall was also decorated with evergreens and ornaments The young songsters for their last number sang Jingle Bells Mrs Champoux played the piano accompaniment and directed the children's singing Its Easier than Ever Mi It s a rather modest home tor a millionaire His n a m c is !•' Joseph C o n s m a n He s tall.d> n a m i c good looking He boasts a h o u t his lack ot tormal education He wears flashy v I o t h e s and eats health lood And his home is m a part ot town that is de cidedly middle class Act hundreds of people pay thousands ot dollars to hear C o s s m a n talk and listen to his get rich model ately quick suggestions, at \ Seminar tor Future Mil lionaires His lectures take him this tall to cities such as Fittshurgh Philadelphia and Miami The gist ot his message is this It is easier now than ever before to become a mil honaire 1 started 20 years ago.with $300." Cossman says.I'm no brightei or better educated than the other guy high school Hut I touiut out a tew things And the lew things he tound out lie shares in a hook called How 1 Made $1.000 (100 in Mail Ordei He has peddled, via the mails, toy guns which shoot potato pellets and ant larms and shiunken heads Cossman says that 80 i>ei cent ot the products which we will all be using m y eats (torn now haven't been in vented yet This constant parade of new inventions and new products m c a n s that there is always room toi the novel and the idea man Hut he also suggests this "idea man" sell his products to one of the large mail-order houses and let it do the w ork He says that the average man works from Jan 1 to the middle ol May.each year, to pay his taxes So he suggests getting a tax break hy starting a kitchen table business making or dis- lonaire tnbuting something at home which immediately qtiah tics you tor some major tax deductions He likes to point out that the government, besides giv mg a jus! starting entrepre neui tax breaks is ready ti> help m othi r ways lie s wiitten a hook called How to Get $.50.000 Worth ol Sciv ices Free.Each Near.From the l S Government And he points out.for example the work ol SCORE This is a function of the Small Husmess Administra tion The acronym stands tor Service Corps Ot Retired Executives, and these men will lend you their time and experience for up to eight weeks at no cost to help you get your business roll ing "With all this,” he says, it has never been easier to become a millionaire than it is today Good luck EVERYBODY WAS WAITING SETLAKWE for setlakwe KNOW S HOW KNOWS HOW TO SATISFY GENERAL DISCOUNT OF 15% to 50% AND EVEN MORE! ON ALL THE STOCK WITHOUT RESTRICTION s E T L A K W E WOMEN'S DRESSES All out holiday dresses, woollen, silk, crepe etc.without exception.331/3% to 50% discount TAILORED WINTER SUITS 33V3%to 50% discount WOMEN'S WINTER COATS All the winter coats with or without trimmings.20%.33l/3%.50% Simulated — fur coats.(Synthetic) 20%.33‘/3% 50% LEATHf.fi COATS ^5/4 discount $60 SHERBROOKE THETFORD MINES DISRAELI STE-MARIE 1 group 2nd group on special at CAR COATS 20%.33'/,% 50% WOMEN'S SPORT CLOTHS SKI HOODS 15% and 334% discount SKI PANTS ^ 5 /o discount Coordinated (brand name) sport clothes 331/3% and 50 discount FUR COATS RACCOON COATS Reduced to 299,00 BLACK PERSIAN LAMBS '299.00 WOLF — MUSKRAT FITCH — SPECIAL A lot of 25 Fur Coats.Many different furs ere available including Canadian Beaver and Raccoon are offered O °/ at — discount.Rejular $195.to $695.PEARL MINK COATS WITH SUEDE Regular price $495.to $595.ON SPECIAL AT *399.NATURAL ORIENTAL MINK COATS with Fox trimmings.Regular $399.*299 Special price — ^ w w • CANADIAN BEAVER COATS Regular $695., $749 and $995.SPECIAL DISCOUNt25 All the Fur Hats and Collars that O °/ we have in stock are reduced by JL ^ /o BLACK PERSIAN LAMB and MINK COATS WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES WOMEN'S LEATHER HANDBAGS Regular values $10.00 to $30.00 SPECIAL >5.00 to *15.00 FAILLE AFTERNOON HANDBAGS Values from $5.00 to $8.00 Va PRICE SPECIAL ‘2.50 '4.00 LEATHER GLOVES Wool and Fur lined Regular values $7.00 to $14.00 Va PRICE '3.50 ’7.00 KID GLOVES Not lined Values $5.00 to $15.00 Va PRICE SPECIAL '2.50 ‘7.50 WOMEN'S SWEATERS 25 ' to 50% off COORDINATED KNIT WEAR PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SLACKS.Regular values of $10.00 to $30.00 Va PRICE ‘5.00 ‘15.00 SHOES AND SNOW BOOTS FOR WOMEN SEAL BOOTS FOR WOMEN Sites 6 to 9 Different heights.40% OFF SUPPERS FOR WOMEN Assorted sixes.Regular values of $4 98 to $10 98 Special — *1.98 Snow Boots, Corfoam Overshoes and Nylon Overshoes.Discount of 30% WOMEN'S SHOES Pumps, Sandals, Sport Shoes — Black, brown marine, grey, red, green, tan.30% 50% OFF All our regular stock, including nurses' shoes and slippers, etc.15% OFF WOMEN'S LINGERIE Women's Underwear and Lingerie 15%-25%-50% OFF PANTY HOSE FOR WOMEN Brand names.2 *1.75 200 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH SETLAKWE CONTEST THETFORD MINES * DISRAELI * STE-MARIE * SHERBROOKE $3,600.00 in cash 1st prixe $150.00 2nd prize $50.00 - $300.00 per month 3rd prize $50.00 4th prize $50.00 • THK SHKKIiHOOKh HKCORÜ, WfcD.JAN 14 1970 Only Red Brand Beef Sold at A&P! YOUR CHOICE STEAK or ROAST PORTERHOUSE WING STEAK or Roast SIRLOIN STEAK LEAN Save Buy 3 lbs or over lb 53c BRAISING RIBS 59( MINCED BEEF LEAN BHUIUNU CUIS PLATE BRISKET 29( RIB ROAST SHORT OR CROSS 55 79 CANADA GRADE A' EVISCERATED FRESH CHICKEN CUTS FRESH CHICKEN For Fryipg Roasting or Broiling lb.2—3 lbs.Average LEG QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS MIXED Ley & Breast Qurs.CHICKEN HALVES |b WHOLE ™ti,pCHICKEN PORK LOINS Vi Loin, 9 11 Chops in a pkq PORK LOIN CHOPS FRESH PORK ROASTS 2 Roasts with chops in a pkg LEAN SHANKLESS LEAN PORK LOIN COMBINATION SHOULDER BUTT Write thisoneu^- -jHK COMM eiCHT® C«Ouno *o O'CLOCK CGff€E MAPLE LEAF BRAND SAUSAGE BREAKFAST MAPLE LEAF BRAND WIENERS SUPER RIGHT BRAND, Sf SIDE BACON lb.1 lb.VacuumPack SUPER RIGHT BRAND, SMOKED, SLICED 1 lb.RINDLESS Vacuum Pack 59 55 88 we care Seafood Selection! A&P BRAND.FROZEN Reg.price 79c—Save 4c PORK LIVER »kid .43 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS Oven-Fresh Baked Foods! JANE PARKER SOLE FILLETS A&P BRAND,FROZEN ^ FISH CAKES £ 16 oz Pkg.Reg.price 57c—Save 8c 16 oz.Pkg.Reg.price 59c—Save 4c 12 oz.Pkg.75 7c—Save $ 49 9c—Save ^ 55 SPANISH BAR CAKE Reg.price 39c —Save 17c APRICOT, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY.RASPBERRY KRAFT PURE JAMS 29., QQ< VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR COFFEE w-VilC AO « °* OUAOTV 1 lb Bag WHOVt ,o » »¦ »BiN ftR VIK* or- n I \J 1 JANE PARKER LEMON PIE TOMATO & VEGETABLE AYLMER SOUPS Full 8 inch 24 oz.Pie Reg.price 59c—Save 20c JANE PARKER Reg price 45c-Save 6c CRESCENT POUNDCAKE 15 oz Cake 39 JANE PARKER DINNER ROLLS Reg.price 29c—Save 9c 2 of Æ WJ 12 RoiisftA JANE PARKER, SLICED, DAILY DATED WHITE 24orfOc BREAD ^ Reg.price 89c-Save 6c 3 lb.Bag $2.43—Save 16e MILD & MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK Reg.price 83c-Save 6c 1 lb Bag 9 HONEY SNACKS.APPLE JACKS (Froot Loops & Puffa Puff a Rice 10 oz.) KELLOGG'S CEREALS 29 o.Q © c ©7 RED DELICIOUS SIZE 125 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS TOILET TISSUE WHITE OR COLORED WHITE SWAN ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEA BAGS FACIAL TISSUE |#| CCilCV WHITE OR ItLEEnC A COLOURED KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 11 oz.Bag Pkg of 4 Rolls Pkg of 60 Box of 400 16 oz Jar 66 59 74 35 72 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! RIPE, FLAVOURFUL.LARGE SIZE AH pnees in this ad guaranteed through SaturdJÿ January 17.1970 BANANAS 12 CANADA NO.1 GRADE, N B.TABLESTOCK POTATOES 39 CANADA NO 1 GRADE.QUEBEC GROWN CARROTS APPLES CANADA NO 1 GRADE WAXED TURNIPS CANADA NO 1 GR ADE F LORIDA CABBAGE 17 Collision inevitable says Duke, now 7S \\n SIIÜKRKltOkfr KH OKI).\U1>.JW U.lH7i LONLX)N AP The Duke of VViruJsor now 75 siid Tuesda\ night he would have collided with the establishment as king even it he had never had met Wallis Warfield Simpson The duke who abdicated as King Edward VIII on his marriage to the American divorcee said in a television interview that his ideas about the role of the monarch constituted an invitation to trouble Kenneth Harris of the BBC' who interviewed the duke and the duchess at their Pan> home reminded Windsor that he once said he had collided with the establishment and that meant the situation was intolerable Windsor replied The establishment it > not eas\ to explain Prince Philip i< not really a member He gi>e< out very much on hi> own Nor was the Duke ot Windsor Mv father George V and my brother George VI certainlv were i COLLIDED Why wasn't I ’ Because I was independent I didn t rebel To some extent I collided Do vou think that collision would have been inevitable even if your marriage had not been involved'’ he was asked iNlYWi W »• an* | ilcasetl to announce the appointment of .1 VM KS l |{|< ( \|{|{ a** our sales représentâtiye in Sherbrooke.Vdtlress: 10 W fllmtrton Shv* I North 14*i4‘piiom*: :>:.cMI McLEOD, YOUNG, W EIR & COMPANY LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES OFFICES ACROSS CANADA 1 think that it would have, ves mewtabh Even it \ou d remained a bachelor vou might >till have collided with the establish ment" Acs definitelv but not in a bad wav I think I might have helped the establishment The duke dispelled anv idea about regretting hi> decision to marry the woman 1 love bv saving he would like to have gone on being king but I was going to do it under mv own conditions I do not have anv regrets but I take a great interest in mv country l wish it well IH C HESS I \1 KEl) roo W indsor and the duchess who contributed much to the interview made these points —The younger generation is having fun The duchess likes to stand outside the Drug Store on the Champs El\>ee m Pans and watch the marvellous types Miniskirts, she said gives you some idea id what you are getting —The duke as prince and then king, was way ahead ot his time and full of pep." according to the duchess —The duke wanted to do a “job for Britain but he said “most of the people who prevented me are under ground now —They like the United Suites though thev spend little time there.—The British can learn movement and pep from the Ameri- cans the Americans can learn from the British how to speak nicely —The duke asked abaid he had none at all Mv dear bov vou must re member who vim are his lather would sav the duke commented and added Now who am l ‘ l got no answer 1 wanted to be an up-to-date king I didn t have time 1 had lots of political conceptions but l kept them to mv self —Windsor as Prince of Wales defied his lather on wearing top hats refused to wear medals awarded in France during the First World War declined to ride in a Bolls Hovce on a trip through slums because it wasn t seemly and battled the king over an occasional joke he would put into a speech I saw some terrible things when vou look back the duke observed about his public duties as prince and then as king Th':;n «34IU4 *4 A-n P a»e' 36.0 8 ?^ n C::i 025 89' » ® « 5 ?9 ; *60 ?» l*« .6*4 94» t4 4 12’4 .'8'.19 - 20 8 8 6 4 ®3 — f* 00 M 8 8 »» T *v Dv>»» 1XW $:j " 23 4 »• * • Mon* T r 250 ' ."4 ' « « 12' • * g 1 r»J9< » G A » 0*4 'OH — 1, W»'* Cp I *'90 » r 36 1 17 T r »r*» C Cl .•V »30'« M : 30*4 * • A » » .15' « Trant V* e .V $’6 * la — ' • Nâ* if» P 3*X) w • r« 8 • Triad IN 48 0 425 480 -4 45 m* r y ;0C $'9 .19.4 9*4 ~T ’4 Triiec 500 135 135 13» 5 • 4$ N B Tf » .r « r»4 — *4 Vakro I'-d ’145 $3’ (mss'mI .im.iv .l.m 14 I'Mki Hn loving Miiih' tM*! gnntk* w;i\ Thrse iikmiioi i«‘s hV4’ fro*n «l.iv lotl.iv In lon«l .nul loving memory ol .• «lo.ir iiioUm-i m mu a » :m i f \ n \ 1 xmii n ( h.imhlv (JKAn MKN & KAMII.N \y Mier Iih» nonack siiki.agh a 1 \mii y Kdmonlon U.S.to stand firm on mideast proposals UNITED NATIONS (UP) The United Slates Tuesday told Russia that it would stand by its latest proposals toi a Middle East settlement and make no further concessions informed sources said The sources said the warning was delivered by U S Amhassa dor Charles Yost at a meeting Tuesday of the ambassadors of the Big Four powers to the* United Nations The ambassadors of the US.Russia.Britain and Fiance held their 2.3rd meeting since the four-power talks began last April It was their longest meeting to date, lasting 412 hours They agieed to meet again Friday, Jan 21.but their depu ties will meet Friday and early next week During tin* meeting.British Ambassador Loid Caradon.who flew hack especially from Lon don Monday after intensive con sultations on the Middle East was reported to have submitted new “formulations of the three peace plans already diseussed in the talks The ambassadors’ decision to hold their next meeting in 10 days' time appeared to dash hopes that thev will reach agreement iji time to ask UN peace envoy Gunnar V Jarring to resume his Middle* East mis sion before the end of January CEMETERY NOTH E St John - w fe go* into their Rolls with all then bundles and drove oft an with LOMjO.N «AP.- The flu epidemic and common cold crisis sweeping across K u r o p e have caused considerable absenteeism in the topless, bottomless, do-vour own thing world of the London stage Apparently the sight ot a curvaceous ingenue blushing blue in the altogether in a drafty West End theatre tur ns on the viruses as much as it does the audiences.“ We had to close for nearly a week during the holidays when three of our four girls were hit by the bug.wheezed luscious Luan Peters, cuddling up to a hissing radiator backstage at the Whitehall Theatre Three times a night, in support of a former Broadway farce called Suicide Mission?FORT PIERCE.Fla (AIL More than 100 pilot whales that committed shore-going suicide dotted a 30-mile strip of Florida’s eastern beaches Monday and authorities looked for ways to bury 150.000 pounds of the dead mammals They seemed determined to do away with themselves.” said St Lucie County Administrator Weldon Lewis “As of now.we have no real idea where they will be buried.” Conservation and coast guard workers battled Sunday to change the whale.V idea of going ashore where they could not exist.Four craft continually towed the whales out to sea.I he whales apparently insisted on following their leader into shore.Their leader must have been bur t or ill." said Jerry Rogers of the department of natural resources.We even tried running them in circles in the ocean, trying to make them lose direction.They just kept pulling back toward shore.It was hopeless.” The whales ranged from six to 15 feet in length and weighed an average of 1.500 pounds Pyjama Tops Miss Peters exposes 35-21-35 inches ot prime target to the predatory bacillus that has nearly hobbled a continent Like the other girls in this occasionally nude but not crude ottering Miss Peters also is called upon to splash about in an on-stage swimming pool that the management swears is heated to 85 degrees but which the cast thinks would freeze the tail feathers off an arctic owl For her art.Miss Peters has garnered considerable critical acclaim, nightly awes and applause, a bad bout of Hong Kong flue, a touch of phyaryngitis.a lingering common cold and three dresser drawers crammed with vitamin pills, penicillin capsules, aspirin, antibiotic lozenges, cough syrups and.for the crunch.10-year-old scotch When not shivering on stage in all her nubile glory, she can be found in the wings brewing a kettle of beef tea over an electric plate while a ;weep> up from the chill wind Thames Alter all.she .>avs in husky voice that her current cold has dropped two octaves below Tallulah Bankhead Lm not a mermaid, am I0** In the Shaftesbury Theatre at the opposite end of the Strand, the turned-on kids of the tribal love-rock musical Hair still do their thing at the end of the first act Sometimes as many as 17 and sometimes as few’ as six in the cast of 28 strip off most of their inhibitions and all of their costu mes.bu t apparently the weather has nothing to do with it The British version of this monev-spinner.now in its second year, is owned bv a group of backers that includes five members of Lloyd’s.They insured the cast against mass absenteeism by providing everyone with influenza inoculations early in winter Even so.the common cold and a variety of throat ailments have hit the cast so hard that at times only 18 people turned up \ Rotary dog sled derby STANSTEAD - Rotary International s Dog Sled Derby is only five weeks away It is reported to be the first international derby to take place in this area and already over HO teams are registered in the two-da v event.The list of North American teams entered in the race includes World Champion.Dr Roland Lombard and his huskies.Activities begin on Feb.14.with a banquet and dance the same evening in the Le Baron dining hall at Stanstead College.Finals in the event will be held Sunday, the following day The course has been laid out on both sides of the Canadian -American border here it Rock Island Derby Line.Racing will start a* the International Haskei) Open.House and Library at the border."Why I Oppose Unified School Boards’’ I am more than usually glad to have this opportunity of speaking to the Montreal Teachers Association about Bill 82 There are three reasons why I was particularly pleased to get Don Peacock's invitation last month First of all.before an audience of teachers and educators, it is unnecessary to waste a lot of time explaining the background and details of Bill 82 Secondly, since this is a fairly formal occasion.I felt I should have a prepared text, and it is always beneficial to have to organize and develop your arguments properly on paper But thirdly, and most importantly, this special meeting provides an ideal occasion for me to set forth clearly and unequivocally my position with regard to Bill 82.and especially concerning its proposal for unified school boards on the Island of Montreal.This is a complex issue and it is not easy to make a detailed and reasoned critique of Bill 82 in a three minute presentation on a four member panel Since this is what most of us have been asked to do recently, it is perhaps understandable that the English media have not yet made a serious effort to explain clearly to the Montreal public just why educators are so concerned about Bill 82 As a result, our position has often been distorted in some cases willfully.I cannot help thinking and it is consequently misunderstood in some quarters.It is all too easy for patronizing editorialists to cast sincere English-speaking educators in the role of bigoted racists or anachronistic defenders of wealth and privilege That is why I felt it is important to put on the public record, in some detail, imposition concerning this bill I say “my” position, for although I am speaking as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the ARE.my text has not been approved in detail by the Committee Nevertheless I feel sure it would receive their fullest support.THE ADMINISTRATIV E OBJECTIVES OF BILL 62 When Mr Cardinal introduced Bill 62 in the National Assembly on November 4.he merely read through the explanatory notes and did not enlarge upon them On November 8.he spoke to the S h a a r Hashomayirr Congregation in Montreal, and went into more detail about the objectives of the bill ‘This speech was reprinted by the Gazette one week later > He repeated his statement of these objectives at the first hearing of the Education Committee on November 27 According to Mr Cardinal, the formal objectives of Bill 82 are fourfold (I am quoting from his November 8 speech > il» equality of services in all areas.(2) democratization of administration; (3) participation of parents; and respect for religious pluralism I support these objectives totally The ARE supports these objectives totally I am sure that all fair minded Quebecers support these objectives totally The first three goals are long overdue in Quebec’s educational system; in fact many of us would like to go even farther in those directions than Bill 62 proposes to do.Bv PETER G WHI 11 instruction language if request at his not a right in the English his parents so enrolment.This is of the English minority, but of all Quebecers It in no way constitutes a right to a good education in English, as it says nothing of English texts.English teachers.English classes.English schools or English curriculum, not to mention an English school system Yet elsewhere in his speech.Mr Cardinal says (and I quote).“By Bill 63.the Government of Quebec undertakes to maintain public schools for Anglophones ” I suggest that the Minister read Bill 63 again.The Government undertakes to do no such thing unless he simply means that Anglophones will still be This is tin* first in a series of articles by Record president Peter G White.Chairman of the Executive Committee for Reform in Education, on the potential effects of Bill 62 Mr White s text is from a speech he made to the Montreal Teachers Association.Tuesday.Jan 6 1970 If we are «ill in agreement as to the objectives we seek, the question arises as to how these objectives can best be achieved In theory, it there were no cultural or linguistic diffei ences within Quebec's population, they could perfectly well be achieved under unified school boards .is proposed by Bill 62 There is no question that they could also be achieved equally well, under a system of language bast'd school boards with a common Island Council From the purely administrative point of view, there is little to choose between the two solutions In order to decide between them, therefore, we must look elsewhere we must examine factors other than strict administrative efficiency In his November 8 speech.Mr Cardinal said that the government considered a division of school boards along language lines His reason for deciding against it is instructive namely that it would constitute another double system of school administrations (as we have at present), and that < I quote » “this redoubling would become particularly useless when we know that the rights of the English minority are guaranteed by law” What rights are guaranteed by what law0 The only right guaranteed by Bill 63.which I assume the Minister had in mind, is the right for the individual child to be given accepted into Quebec’s public schools Mr Cardinal takes the unfortunate and blindly legalistic position that Bill 63 settled the language question, so that Bill 62 need not concern itself with language «it .ill In the context of the existing school system, where we have a de facto French-language stiucture and two de facto English-language structures (Catholic and so-called Protestant».Bill 63 was a step forward, in that it guaranteed the parents' right to choose the language of instruction of their child But.Bill 62 now proposes to abolish the very structures which can provide «i proper education in either language In this context.Bill 63 solves next to nothing, and the Minister must realize that the whole question of minontv language education is tar from settled At this point I will only s,iv that if we have had «i double system of education in Quebec since 1841 there was quite probably a reason for it Since minority rights are clearly not adequately guaranteed bv Bills 62 and 63.there may still be is an exception.a highly satisfactory story from every point of view THE FEATHERBEDDERS by Frank Herbert is an excellent tale with marvelous characterization and Jack Wodham s THERE is K CROOKED MAN has some weird, twisted characters that will bring a wrv grin of recognition.Some of the other stories seemed a little strung-out for the amount of matter in them, almost as though the authors were being paid by the word or didn’t quite know what to leave out and so left everything in.Alfred Arthur “THE DEATH COM + MITTKK” — By: Noah Gordon, Publisher: McGraw-Hill Canada Ltd.Price: $8.25., Pp : 361.Operations rank second onlv to the weather as conversation pieces, though few people have ever occupied ring-side seats in an operating theater Mercifully too.the subjects of surgery are themselves oblivious as the surgeon plies gory knife and needle.Thus, most people’s post-mortems’ are about as accurate as the self-diagnosis of the patient with ‘sick-as-heir ( sickle-cell > anaemia.If the reader wants the inside' story, this novel concerning the personal and professional lives of three young physicians has much to offer.Finely focussed, it pierces the sterile, bland surface of the modern hospital to reveal the all-too-human side of medicine.Doctors, seemingly god like in their omniscience, show their individual weaknesses and strengths.Some stoop to sham as they jockey shabbily to further their ambitions.Some, despite their status, are the victims of discrimination.Some suffer from emotional hangups, haunted by bitter memories, or wrestle with marital problems which evade their clinical knowledge As we read the stories of the three men.an authentic picture of hospital life emerges.The new Chief Resident.Adam Silverstone.earned his status the hard way Understandably, he is a hard man.even with his intimates The son of a hopeless alcoholic, he conceals his insecurity behind a facade of cool detachment Adam shares his quarters with a likeable voung negro intern Spurgeon Robinson remembers the squalid slums from which his mother’s wealthy marriage rescued him But the move to affluence which gave him his opportunity, blurred his identity.Hence, he gropes by way of his work and his love to find himself as a man.and a black man at that! The third physician is Rafael Meomartino, an aristocratic Cuban refugee who has lost his wealth but not his dignity Brilliant and attractive.Rafe has a nature in which are blended the finest qualities of his race.The nightmare of his disastrous marriage nearly destroys his integrity for, to preserve his pride and to maintain his image of the way things ought to be’, Rafe is ready to compromis himself and others.But he is basically a man of honour, whose struggle with evil will win the reader’s sympathy.So vital are the characters that we feel we have met them sometime, somewhere.There is no straining for effect, and the situations develop so naturally that it is only after we put the book down that realization dawns.The author’s insight and keen observation have created a powerful and thought provoking book.whose memorable characters and moving story will not be soon forgotten M \DELI.NE M.VEDEK COLNTHY SNOW By Devon Wilkins It beautifies, as soft it falls There, on the side of a country road Tis thus, an urbanite will speak.But never could he know the loneliness that reigns.When falls the country snow He must needs know the urge one feels The urge to talk, to dance, to communicate.Yes.he must feel that white cloak’s weight Enveloping his every door His eves must see that curtain white That swiftly blocks his view Of the neighbour's barn He sees the beauty as soft it falls.But never could he know the loneliness that reigns.When falls the country snow Berlin honors Theodor Fontone The eminent German poet and novelist.Theodor Fontane, was honored on January 7.with the issuance of a 20 pf commemorative postage stamp that honors the 150th Anniversary of his birth According to the World Wide Philatelic Agency.Berlin issued the stamp which features a portrait of Fontane as its design and will be printed in multicolor at the Federal Printing Office in Berlin in sheets of 50 stamos The painting is presently in private ownership Born on December 30.1819 at Neu-Ruppin He visited England frequently and became interested in old English ballads He published his own volume of ballads.Manner und Helden in 1860 along with other volumes on his travels Fontane ranks with Uhland as one of the great ballad writers of the 19th Century He drew his material from English.Scottish, and above all Prussian sources Fontane was extremely fond of his native Mark of Brandenburg and this fascination with his home territory can be seen in his delightfully picturesque “Wanderungen durch die Mark Brandenburgh He also produced a fine historical romance.“Vor dem Sturm ’.(1878 and a senes of novels on contemporary life It is in these novels such as “Effi Briest” (1895 and “Der Stechlin” (1899' that Fontane endeared himself to the citizens of Berlin with his brilliant descriptions of their fellow citizens.The writings of Fontane have proved to be widely appealing Fontane study groups are currently at work in the United States.Great Britain.France, the USSR Japan and of course the Federal Republic ot Germany Berlin's “Theodor Fontane'' stamp will be available at stamp dealers and at the Stamp and Coin Departments of fine stores throughout the country A STAMP SCHEDULE FOR THEREPt BLIC OF CHINA The Republic of China has released a schedule of the stamps that are currently being planned for the first half of 1970 According to the World Wide Philatelic Agency, the following issues are planned although subject to change In January ot 1970 China will issue 6 stamps picturing Ancient Chinese Art Treasures” from the priceless collection in the National Museum in Taipei The following month China will issue three values honoring “Famous Chinese'' They will honor Hsuan-Chuang.Hua T o.and Chu Hsi In March.1970 a pair of issues is planned The Japan World Exposition will be commemorated on two stamps, and another two stamps will honor the Tenth Annual World Meteorological Da\ Family Planning' will bo the subject of either one or two postage stamps in April of 1970 In May.1970 four postage stamps will pay tribute to the “Chinese Opera” And in June or later a beautiful set of eight stamps will picture the ancient painting.One Hundred Stallions A Dominion Tribute MONEY CLIPS by Mort Reed iCAU UK* lzr.zZu one'.IÎ The Lombardo Mint of Canada has just released the Eisenhower commemorative medallion.It was sculptured bv the celebrated Arnaldo Marchetti, who also designed and sculptured the Canadian tribute to President Richard M Nixon The Eisenhower medal is a special striking, with the bust of the late president lacing full front on the obverse surrounded bv the inscription General Dwight David Eisenhower all in high rebel The reverse, considered by the producers as being relatively simpie.is.in fact one of the most attractive I have seen so far on any similar piece The main device is representative of a parchment scrolled at the four corners and bottom, superimposed at the top center b> a stylized version of the Great Seal of the United States A message in the center of the parchment recalls a famous plea by the general in which he said.I call upon all who love freedom to stand with us now together we shall achieve victory ” It is closed by the dates of his birth and death—1890-1969— separated by the torch of eternal remembrance Two single branches crossed at the cut end form a wreath of laurel between the scroll and plain border The rim drops away sharply to a plain edge, much the same as the famous knife or wire edge of the Augustus Saint-Gaudens l s t 'id double eagle The Eisenhower medal is ready toi immediate shipment and interested readers mav write to the Lombardo Mint Canadian Division.P O Box 203-A.Sherbrooke Quebec Canada oi the Lombardo Mint.U S Division.P O Box 525-A Derby Line.Vt 05830 DEAR MR REED Please send me a copv of your article.Beware of the Counterfeit.” that appeared some time ago in our daily paper -Russell Joyce.Springvilie.Iowa MR JOYCE The requests for additional copies of this particular article exhausted my supply some months back Since then, it has been rerun by several newspapers carrying this column May I suggest you try your local city editor first and.if he is unable to supply you with a copy, the same article in a more comprehensive form can be found on pages 124 and 125 of my latest book.“Cowles Complete Encyclopedia of U S.Coins,” also available through your local paper or bookstore watcher's notes By J.GRAHAM PATRIQUIN The raven-a study of contrasts Few birds are as widely recognized by name, have as lengthy a tradition or stimulate as many varied impressions as the raven, yet to most, it is only a name Even the name suffers from ignorance; crows are commonly labelled ravens in Saskatchewan, while NWT folks, despite the sophistication of their Hundredth Anniversary, call the raven a crow These contradictions and discrepancies call to mind Norman Bowers’s Study in Contrasts, but first, let's look at his background in time.Noah is reputed to have sent forth a raven to check water levels as the flood declined Later, the Romans put a deal of faith in his appearance or absence when great matters of.state hung in the balance.Edgar Allan Poe fixed him solidly in modern verse with an emphasis so memorably vivid that most teenagers, a couple of generations aeo.would have promptly identified his song as “Nevermore ’’ The raven inhabits all Europe.Northern Asia and Northern America.Where high mountains arise in more southerly parts, he is apt to be there, too: witness Mt Ararat' His full blackness has made him a synonym for the essence of night Raven locks used to signify beautiful, black and wavy hair; “raven hue” was a favourite euphemism with Tin Pan Alley In recent years, quite logically, his adjectival use has dropped to a a minimum; so has his incidence in this land of ours.In the uninvaded parts of the country, ravens persist.Where man has only visited, they are still to be found It was in the idyllic Kedgemakoogee lake lands of Nova Scotia that Norm Bowers got to know these reserved, strongly personalized birds, and found them a source of deep enjoyment His Study has in it strong elements of poetry.We think you will like it: “The Raven, second in our series of winter birds, is a study of contrasts.A large, black bird, seen against our winter snows.Although seldom seen in large numbers, it has no enemies but man Unafraid around native camps and villages in the Far North.It is wary and fearful of the white man in the South It is the only animal which unbalances a normally balanced nature.Master of the air ways, it rides the gales or thermal up-drafts with equal abandon Fearful of thunderstorms, it s* eks refuge in the lowest branches of the thickest fir trees available.A lover of solitude but never lonely, it talks to itself for hours on end.if no other ravens are near.It has no definite song, but an almost endless vocabulary of grunts, bell-like notes and calls that defy description It is shy and rarely seen sitting on its nest its young are tame and almost friendly up to the time they are ready to take wing Nature's scavenger, meticulously cleaning up dead birds and animals, its nest and nesting area are one of the foulest of all in the bird world Unafraid of eagles and hawks, it is precipitously driven to cover by a flock of blackbirds.Sometimes nesting in crevices in the face of a cliff when trees are available: sometimes nesting in trees close to available cliff sites.It is truly an expert of survival in the hottest deserts of Colorado to the desolate snow-covered barrens of Ellesmere Island.Man-made pollution mav mark its extinction.Locally, it has been seen in the vicinity of North Hatley’s summer visitors by Victor Simms; it nests in the cliffs of the Pinnacle near Baldwin's Mills.Let us hope that pollution will spare this acrobat of the skies.” Music on Records By Elisabeth Gustafson Interpretation in memorable fashion DVORAK: Cello Concerto ’n B minor, Opus 10 4.TCHAIKOVSKY: Variations on a Rococo Theme for Violincello and Orchestra, Opus 33.Rostropovitsch.cellist, with the Berlin Philharmonic under the direction of Von Karajan.Deutsche Grammophon 139044.From the first grooves of the first side of this record, one is pitched into a living presence of sound that makes the listener forget the technological fact that the drama is an engineering feat music put into some spirals on a disc.Deutsche Grammophon really can't be excelled for fidelity of sound.The orchestra is in the room.The cello maintains all its eloquence The Dvorak Concerto is as melodious as anyone could want a concerto to be.All the statement, the longing for home, the sadness, the dancing vigour with which Dvorak recalled his native Bohemia — all is packed into this interpretation in memorable fashion Fopovitsch.ot course, needs no introduction to listeners He is one of the finest cellist around; perhaps the finest, still remembering that happily Casals is with us Dvorak was still living in America when this Concerto was begun, and.so we are told, was anxious to return home Remembrance and longing supplied the emotional background for the music The lovely Tchaikovsky variations which Rostropovitsch plays on his cello eloquently and sensitively, fill out the second side of this fine recond BORODIN String Quartet No.2 in D major; SHOS1 AROVICH: String Quartet V 8 in C minor.Opus lift The Borodin Quartet London STS-Lt046.Out of their Treasury Series.London Records has drawn for reprinting two Russian String Quartets played by a group called The Borodin Quartet The Borodin Quartet was formed by four young graduates of the Moscow Conservatoire.Their present playing derives from the Edinburgh Festival of 1962 The years have not dimmed the sound or the playing.The interpretation is young with vigour and rich with tone.Try the pertness of the Scherzo; the tonal line given to the famous Jeunesses Musicales du Canada, the youth-oriented musical organization with international affiliations, has fostered development of musical talent in this country for 20 years.On Sunday.Jan 25.at 3 p m .CBC-TV’s World of Music senes presents a color telecast of a concert marking the anniversary occasion “Jeunesses Musicales du Canada Twenty Years After” is the title of this music special from CBC's French network, featuring internationally distinguished soloists and an orchestra comprised of young musicians from the organization's Orford Centre of the Arts Soloists, all of whom have some connection with Jeunesses Musicales, either as former members who studied and toured with it in their early careers or as teachers and professional coaches.include violinists Lorand Fenyves and Andrew Dawes, pianist Ronald Turim.bass Joseph Rouleau with accompanist John New mark and the duo piano team of Renee Monsset anil Victor Bouchard Conductor Werner Andreas Albert, director of the Herford • Germany t Symphony Orchestra Notturno movement; these alone win the listener.Romantic music this Quartet is; but what a relief to escape from the grind and intellectuality of the quartets of our own day! Here are sheer emotion and amiable tonal resolutions that shape life to serenity and understanding.The Schostakovich Quartet is a dramatic work, sudden in and a professor at the Orford Centre, leads the 42 young members of the Jeunesses Musicales orchestra.Film sequences alternating with the musical portions of the program include scenes at the Jeunesses Musicales summer camp in Quebec's Mount Orford Provincal Park, an idyllic setting for the youthful musicians who come each year to study with a dedicated staff of master teachers Appearing in ceremonies attending the anniversary concert are the Premier of Quebec.M Jean-Jacques Bertrand, the province's minister of culture affairs.Jean-Noel Tremblay, and Gilles Lefebvre, president of the International Federation of Jeunesses Musicales Musical program is as follow s Concerto for Two Violins in D contrasts between an inner turmoil and dance rhythms of an outward nature.Over all.is a pall of melancholy Perhaps that is too moody a word.“Tragic” is better Very “Russian”, one can say: but that would be patronizing, the quartet is universal in its ultimate message.Again, the Borodin Quartet plays eloquently.Minor (Bachi.Lorand Fenyves and Andrew Dawes, with orchestra — Largo ma non tanto — Allegro Etude, opus25.No.1 (Chopin» and Ballade No 4 in F.opus 52.Ronald Turini Three Songs from Don Quixote to Dulcinea Joseph Rouleau, with John Newmark.pianist — Romantic Song ( Ravel ) — Epic Song — Drinking Song Concerto for Two Pianos in E Flat Major Renee Morisset and Victor Bouchard with orchestra K 365 Allegro iMozart» Conductor.Werner Andreas Albert The music special, from the CBC French network Montreal, was produced by Peter Svmcox s CONTINENTS 6|*T c ?; » " .I I ¦ _ V *1 .V ' Open every day until 9 30 pm as well as Sundays 5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 5 |ust out of lennoiville ne*t to Rolling Hills Motel ___________ALL WE LCOME ' Anniversary of Jeunesses Musicales in TV concert \ f Brompton social notes Social notes from Bedford 1H* Silt- HhKoOKf Kh C OKI).WH).JAN 14 1970 IS Tht* ChnstmaN part\ held in the church lull on IVi 2u The children enjoved pLiving games and singing carols until the arrival ol Santa Claus The M»sses Shirley Prov,> Dunne Daigneault and Mrs Wm Holhdav assisted Santa to distribute gilts trom the Christmas tree Each child received chocolate bars an orange and a gitt For He s a Jolly Good Fellovt was sung Santas departure Rdredunenis wen served by the ladies of the community Guests ot Mr and Mrs Guv C Hobinson Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs Clifford Hobinson.Windsor Mr and Mrs Claude Gagne Sherbrooke Mr Bruce Hobinson Brampton Ont and Mr and Mrs Wm Holhdav Billie and Gary Green la \ Mr and Mrs George Muth.Newport New s Vu were guests for a week during the Christmas Holidays of Mrs Alberta Ward and Mrs Marjorie Moore They were all guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ward Hatley, on Christmas Day Mr and Mrs Ted Hawson.Calgary.Alta visited the lattter's parents.Mr and Mrs Wesley Mackey, for the holidays Miss Marion Mackey spent a few days in Calgary.Alta with Mr and Mrs Hawson Other guests for Christmas at the Mackey home were Mr and Mrs Fred Sarrasin and David.Lennoxville.Miss Gladys Mackey.Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs Norman Mackey and baby.Windsor, and Mr and Mrs Edwin Mackey.W’arren and Peter Mr and Mrs Harold Hobinson entertained on Christmas Day Mr jnd Mrs Leslie Rattray.Mr Charles Rattray Richmond Mr and Mrs David Rattray Sherbrooke and Mr and Mrs Percy Do vie and Danny Lennoiville Mr and Mrs Harold Robinson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Rattray at Richmond during the holidays Mr Neil Proulx Miss Loretta MacLarnon and Mrs MacLarnon.Montreal, were guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Proulx Miss Laurie Robinson Toronto spent two weeks at the same home Mr and Mrs Reg Robin>on and David Toronto and Mr and Mrs Denis Robinson Debra and Charles Stouttville Ont spent two weeks holiday^ with Mr and Mrs A E Robinson Overnight visitors on Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs John Robinson and children Montreal Mr and Mr^ Lyl*1 Robinson and family Lennoxville were .il>o visitors on Christmas Day Mr and Mr> Kenneth Ward iVborah amt Scott and Brian Smith Hatley were dinner guests of Min Alberta Ward during the holiday ^ West Brome Misses Emma and Evelvn Coughtry.Montreal West, and their aunt.Mrs Mabel Lindop.Ottawa, spent five days with their parents and grandmother and Mrs Lindop was a guest of her brother.Mr and Mrs William Coughtry and Mrs Minnie Derby Misses Maureen.Sharon and Vivian Jolley Montreal, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs Bryan Whelan and two sons.Bryan Scott and Darron Robert.Cowansville, spent Christmas Day with Mrs Whelan's mother.Mrs Mary McCutcheon Mr John Edwards.Montreal, spent four days at Christmas with his brother.Mr Fred Edwards and Mrs Edwards Mr and Mrs George Shufelt.Montreal, spent Christmas and a with his mother and Mrs Jean Shufelt William and David few dav brothers James Shufelt Word was received here recently of the sudden death of Mrs Emma Pettes Montreal Sympathy is being extended to Mr Ernest and Mr Fred Pettes in the death of their mother Mr and Mrs Scott Emerson.Montreal West, spent Christmas holidays w ith the latter s mother and sistei Mrs M E Darbe and Miss Cecile Darbe Mr and Mrs Douglas Dot*.Granby, spent Christmas Eve with the latter s brother Mr and Mrs Fred Edward> Mr and Mrs Fred Park and family.Toronto.Miss Margaret Park R N .Winnipeg.Man spent Christmas holidays with their parents.Mr and Mrs Reginald Park On Christmas Eve a midnight service was held at St James Church which was most impressive with the rector Rev Wallace Sparling officiating The church was decorated with potted plants evergreens and two large Christmas trees in the sanctuary by members of the Altar Guild with Mr s D Leney in charge The l'hoir entered the church singing O Come all ye faithful lead by Bill Craighead carrying the cross the organist was Mrs Harry Jones while the servers at the communion service were John Craighead and Larry Cook The collection was taken bs the wardens.Eric Jones and G Muir Wavne Miller and J Da v id son Flowers in the church were in memory of the following given by their families Charles Alloway Mis T Bernett Mrs Della Callaghan.John L Cook Wavne Corev William Corev Vale Perkins Miss Anne Jewett, nurse m training at Sherbrooke Hospital, has gone to Montreal to continue her training in the Royal Victoria and Douglas Hospitals Miss Carolyn Jewett, in her second year in the B Ed Cour si* at Macdonald College, has gone to Granby for two weeks practise teaching Mr and Mrs Dewain Cote.Sherbrooke were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Cote and Mr and Mrs Eric Sullivan Lewis Currie Mr and Mi'* Herbert Gaucher Mrs Joyiv Turn* Gwendolyn Greenwood Mr and Mrs Adam Haworth Mrs Ethel Holland Min Annie Maxwell Carol Rolland Alex Steel Mildred Steel FîihI Tinsley The service concluded fc * » » V ' * •' * * • * * .» ** N ».* » *.* jÆ • v « * * * « .W v% , * * * y» * with the singing ot Good Christian Men Rejoice .in a i ecessioiul The annual Christmas party toi the Sunday School ot St James Church wun held on IVc 27 with 72 children present together with a number ot \ parents Several enjoyable Nktts were presented by the ditterent classes in an a ble manner Refreshments were Nerved by the Sunday School superintendent Min F.iu Kemp and her UNSistants The highlight ot the attornoon viun NV (tie appeai'tnce ot Santa t law who diNtnhutcd gifts from tl well laden Christmas tn * Thanks were expressed it lt< Sunday service bv the Rev M Spaihng to Mis Kemp and It Sunday Sch*>ol teacher n Um i! successful at tei noon WHITE / ELEPHANT { SALE K YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR News Politics by heward grafftey In the current barrage of comment about the way news is — or is not being reported, few people seem to have noticed the link between the criticism of the media and the feeling which many people have that their political system is somehow failing them For the news media are such an integral part of the political system now.that any feeling there is something wrong with the system is bound to lead, sooner or later, to criticism of all aspects of that system — including the radio, press and television outlets, and reporters who work for them.Or.to put it conversly.when people begin to level criticism at the news media for the way it reports political events, they are in effect offering a kind of critique of our broadened “political system ' The storm centre of the current debate has been American vice-president Spiro Agnew.and his two speeches taking to task the Fourth Estate in general, and the New York Times and Washington Post in particular.Yet in Canada, there's examination and questioning of the media too.Senator Keith Davey’s committee on the mass media has turned over a stone which reveals countless points of view scurrying in different directions; the Government Task Force on Information has focused on the topic; while the prime minister, for his part, has been heard to express his view that the press is “crummy”, as well Some may argue that there has always been a close link between our politics and those who report it.and on a certain level this is undeniable true Such examples as John Dafoe of the Winnipeg Free Press, or George Brown of the Toronto Globe, are well known illustrations of editorialists who had a big influence on the politicians, and perhaps the politics, of the day.There have been two significant changes, however, which would more than outdo the most impassioned tirade ever to match ink to paper in the Free Press newspaper offices The one has been the all-pervasiveness of contemporary news reporting; you simply can't escape it these days, as the electronic news media beam in and bombard us with stories “as they happen ' If you should miss something, five of your friends won t have, and they'll fill you in without even realizing it during your next conversation Big news is everywhere, and everything is big news The second development is that this wave of reporting comes at us.really, in a form of journalism which once might have been reserved for editorials The “objective” approach to repor ting is generally passe, and the more involved, colorful “subjective” or “interpretive” school has gained the ascendancy In Canadian history, a major turning point in this process came in 1956 This was when television was starting to make inroads, and was being viewed by more and more Canadians Simultaneously, the Great Pipe Line Debate was ragging away in Ottawa After more than two decades of solid Liberal administration, during which time reporting from Ottawa generally reflected this gray, business-like approach to government, a spark had ignited a new kind of fire As the journalists in the Parliamentary Press Gallery gazed down on the debate beneath them in the Commons, they grew emotionally involved There was a genuine feeling of hostility to the flagrant abuses of Parliament, and to the office of Speaker, as C D Howe tried to get but one more of his business decisions rubberstamped bv the House of Commons An examination of news dispatches fanning out of Ottawa at the time shows a marked change in style more subjective, more involved more partisan Once that shift had occurred it soon grew into an accepted (Addition, and has remained and grown stronger down to this day So.as television and the other media have been working their transformation uj>on u^ thev have been altered too As our By HEWARD GRAFFTEY society grows more politicized by this constant exposure to politically-oriented news Vietnam.Middle East, wheat.Biafra.student unrest, separatism, pollution, assassination so too do these vehicles which carry this information to us become more and more a part of the political system They don't always merely report things sometimes they cause things to happen Only now is the role of television beginning to be widely understood, for instance, in advancing the militancy of the Black Power movement in the United States, for splitting the American people over the war in Vietnam, for generating a violence mentality around such events as the Democratic Convention in Chicago, or for abetting the swift flight from relative obscurity into the prime minister’s office of Pierre Trudeau.As.by its very nature, it is drawn into this role, television exposes itself to criticisms from both sides It’s one of those “damned if you do.damned if you don't” situations Those who feel that television is telling it “like it is” as when it holds up a mirror to the chaotic and violent world of man grow weary of seeing a continual parade of unsettling dilemmas, as soon feel disposed to blame television for causing much of the unrest.On the other side of the coin, those who feel that television distorts by its very style, (which is technical), or conceals because it is protecting certain interests (which is human ), will feel inclinded to blame it for contributing to much of the social injustice and hypocrisy they see around them Yet.ultimately, most of what we know about public figures and public affairs is largely dependent upon what the mass media tell us.Even in Parliament, many questions asked of cabinet ministers are simply based on the headlines from the morning s newspapers.Journalists themselves have to rely on their colleagues from other parts of the country for interpretations of events and reactions which lie beyond the ken of their particular field of experience This is often difficult, if not dangerous, as Claude Ryan of Le Devoir pointed out in Ottawa last week, when many western reporters interpreting the events in the east have never been to or lived in the Atlantic region or Quebec, or most Quebec journalists have not been to the west Thus, in a sense, all of us journalists and those who rely on them — all live in a synthetic world, where the synthesis is fashioned largely from the information supplied by the mass media Yet.as William Rivers points out in his book dealing with the American press corps in Washington.“Showing that mass media provide most of our information is not quite the same as showing that they dictate our opinions In fact, some thoughtful people doubt that information and opinion are much more than first cousins ” Backing this up is the observation of the veteran opinion pollster.Samuel Lubell Most of the voters I talk with are far more biased in their political views than the newspapers they read Whatever the newspapers do.most voters will shut their eyes and ears to all except what they agree with A curious paradox therefore remains The mass media have been so drawn into the processes by which the country’s politics occur that they have virtually become a part of government, in a way displacing political parties en route Yet.as they act out this new role and inundate us with information, man’s curious quirks continue to stick through That man s deep-seated opinions and prejudices are as often 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