The Sherbrooke record, 18 mai 1970, lundi 18 mai 1970

FOR QUALITY g PRINTING 562-3861 Page-Sangster Inc.THE SHERBROOKE A .9 7 VHP SIIKKBKlH>Kt KV l'OKH, Mis M\N 19 1970 10 CENTS Crucial union vote is Mail strike looks inevitable .t i The irresistible lure of the lake W\ HI»: C AN \m VN »*KKSS l .uuiij s 27.000 postil 1 wot kt‘rs t;ikt* .i tormal stnkt' voti* IihI.in .uui Wodm'sd.iv in an H ton to torco the tedtMcil ^ovtMiinuMit into meeting tlieir demands tor jot) security and m FISHIN’S OKAY, BI T .— Ahh.the warm weather.You can feel the summertime just around the corner, so out comes the old rod and since there s nothing, better to do on a warm afternoon \ou throw it in a few times to see if anything’s nibbling.Since fishing is a pastime for young and old.the lake beckons to e\eryone.\ oung Irae\ ( osgrove gels some expert advice on how to handle the pole H orn Roger Theriault on the shore of Lake Mas saw ippi w bile sister Krin and a \ iung friend take time out to w atch their dog.(«ussie.frolic in the water.Who know s, maybe (itissie sees something the fishermen don t.< Record Photo Service > Notional toll at 75 Four die in Townships weekend accidents — .i s'.AO \ w tL vit i r flu» At least four persons were killed accidentally in the Easter i Townships over the long weekend and several others were injured in a variety of mishaps.Three of the fatalities occurred on the highways, while the fourth was due to an industrial accident at the Domtar mill in East Angus Tragedy struck at the Domtar mill Friday when Dominique Gilbert.36.a resident of East Angus, was killed when he was struck by a roll which caused him to fall into a vat of pulp Mr Gilbert had been working at the mill since 1955 as paper machine operator On Monday a 26-year-old Vermont woman was fatally injured when the motorcycle she was driving was run over by a tank truck near East Hereford Police said Mrs.Simone Riendeau of Canaan.Vt .pulled out onto Route 27 just as a milk tank truck driven by Roger Desorcy.20.of St Edwidge.was coming north from Beecher Falls.Mrs Riendeau was screened from the driver* s view by another truck parked by the road Police said they believe death was instantaneous In another highway crash.Roch Morin.19.of Coaticook.was killed Saturday when he lost control of his car just outside the Coaticook city limits and slammed into several telephone poles.Two other persons who were riding in the car with him at the time were injured Police said the force of the impact was such that the victim's body was later found in a field.25 feet from the fatal car On Friday evening.20 year-old Jean-Guy Buissiere of Maple Grove was killed when he was struck by a car on Highway 3 near Thetford Mines In another road accident, this time near the experimental farm in Lennoxville, three persons were injured in a two car collision in the early hours of Monday morning Injured were Jean-Paul Ouelette.37.of Sherbrooke, the driver of one car and Amedee British electors will go to polls on June 18 LONDON (CPi — Prime Minister Wilson, seizing on a popularity spurt.Monday called an election for Thursday.June 18 The state of the internal economy is likely to be the big issue.But while Conservative Leader Edward Heath and his men accuse Wilson of unleashing roaring inflation on the country by refusing to shackle the unions, the strength of the British pound combined with the country's general economic well-being and the summer sunshine are likely to deaden the Tory attack This is the first time in modern British history that a June vote has been called Officially the Labor party’s five-year term lasts until May.1971 But it is open to the prime minister to call an election at any time.And with the latest Gallup poll showing Labor a clear 7 5 per cent ahead of the Opposition Conservatives, it seemed as though this might be the moment to take the plunge Bookmakers on Monday night HAROLD WILSON .playing the polls made Wilson a 2-to-l favorite to win the election Betting establishments.which are legal here, reported heavy betting on Labor.Wilson's decision, announced after he made his traditional drive to Buckingham Palace to inform the Queen, comes at a time when heavy union wage demands have been accompa nied by rising consumer prices PRICE RISE DANGER Eventually, say some economists, these price boosts are likely to hit at Britain's ability to compete in world markets They also may attract more imports, especially with elimination next December of the import-deposit scheme-a sort of temporary, refundable import duty The economy, therefore, has its hidden dangers and undoubtedly the Opposition will exploit the situation for all it is worth Carrier.42.of Cookshire the driver of the second vehicle.Andre Richard.15.of Bowen St in Sherbrooke who was riding w ith Carrier, was also injured The trio was taken to St Vincent de Paul Hospital m Sherbrooke with multiple injuries On the national scene, at least 75 persons died accidentally across Canada during the holiday-weekend.54 in traffic A Canadian Press survey from 6 pm Friday to midnight Monday night, local times, showed there also were 17 drowmngs.two fire deaths, one death by asphyxiation and one death in an explosion The Canada Safety Council had predicted that at least 60 Canadians would be killed in traffic during the holiday weekend In 1966.a record 79 persons were killed.Sixty-two died in 1969 Ontario led the provinces with 12 traffic deaths.10 drowmngs.two fire deaths and one death by asphyxiation Quebec has 14 deaths in traffic.British Columbia seven Saskatchewan and New Brunswick six each.Alberta four.No* i Scotia three and Manitoba and Newfoundland one each.Five persons also drowned in B C.and two in Nova Scotia higher wages Negotiators tor the Council id Postal Cnions and the treasury board are to meet in sub com nuttee today in Ottawa to pit* pare for resumption ot talks once the vote is taken Leaders of the Canadian Cnion of Postal Workers and the Letter Carriers Union of Canada expect a vote in favor of giving union negotiators strike power as a bargaining weapon Mass rallies of postal workers in Toronto.Winnipeg.Edmonton and Vancouver Sunday indicated support for strike action W L Houle, national president of the CUPW told a rally in Moncton.N B Sunday lie ex peets the national vote to be 80 per cent in favor ot a strike Mr Houle and local union leaders across the country asked the workers not to take any action until they receive orders from the negotiating committee SER\ ICES DIMM PTED Disruption of mail services al ready has occurred in several centres as postal workers express their dissatisfaction with a government offer of a 41 cents an hour increase over 30 months The unions have demanded 60 cents over 24 months Mad dis patchers now earn $2.57 to $3.23 an hour and letter carriers $2 75 to $2 99 Mr Houle and other union officials stress job security as a major issue in the dispute Mr Houle said the government wants to turn the post office into an operative Crown eorpo ration" using computers to sort mail Backlogs of mail were reported at Toronto.Montreal.Ot tawa Windsor, Ont and Sarnia Ont , over the weekend as a result of work to-rule campaigns or 24-hour study sessions" held Thursday and Friday-Postal workers walked off the job in Ottawa Saturday to protest tlu hiring of casual help to clear up the backlog They returned to work Sunday after the post office agreed to release the casual help and the regular workers agreed to work overtime if necessary Ship runs aground off Halifax HALIFAX (CP) The 11.602 ton Panamanian bulk carrier Louise ran aground on a tiny island in Halifax Harbor late Monday afternoon as she headed out of port in calm seas and thick fog The Louise, owned by Caribbean Steamship Co had 51 men aboard when she grounded on the western side of George’s Island There was no loss of life and the crew remained aboard the ship Bombing raid backfires Hey there, we're supposed to be the good guys KOMPONG CHAM, Cambodia < AP i - The Cambodian soldiers lay on the grass and watched the South Vietnamese planes wheel toward suspected Communist command emplacements Nearby stood Col Ith Suong.commander of the 1st Infantry Brigade that was moving back into Kompong Cham This city by the Mekong River had been captured Saturday by Communist command troops but they pulled out by the next morning “We think there are many Viet Cong in that stadium over there the colonel said, gesturing We will attack after the planes finish The warplanes plunged and a bomb scored a direct hit on a large stone mansion several hundred yards short of the stadium Mv God.he said in French That was the regional military commander s house, the general s house." ANOTHER BOMB HITS Another South Vietnamese Skyraider dove out of the clouds and again there was a massive explosion and great plumes of smoke billowed into the sky That is our own fuel dump We just put it in yesterday." he said Eventually he shrugged and laughed, as Cambodians do when nervous “C est la guerre." he said By late afternoon, as clouds closed over and rain began falling, the Skyraiders returned for another attack This time they concentrated on the university area at the edge of the city, where some “enemy" had once been reported Unknown to the planes whose pilots had no radio contact with the Cambodian troops, more Cambodian reinforcements were moving toward the city and were near the university From the air.or even close up.it is difficult to tell Cambodian troops from North Vietnamese regulars Both wear green uniforms, both carry Communist-made AK 47 rifles The diving planes caught many of the newly-arrived tnxips in the open At least 10 bodies were counted in one area FIRST SUPPORT MISSIONS It was among the first time South Vietnamese planes had provided air support for Cambodian troops and it turned out disastrously At his headquarters the colonel was furious-and helpless He had no radio contact with the planes and no way to warn them off It was only bcause of an intense downpour which blotted out all vision that the planes finally stopped their mistaken massacre Lt -Gen Do Cao Tri of South Vietnam's army flew into Kompong Cham today for a meeting with Gen Phan Moeung.commander of Cambodian forces in three provinces m ar Veitnam Moeung complained about the mistaken attack Tri apologized and said faulty communications were to blame Last week U S gunships fired on my troops by mistake and wounded 50 of them Moeung In war things like this We try to avoid them promised to send the Cambodians 25 radio transmitter-receiver sets to bolster their communication'' he told happen He QUEBEC IN FOCUS Hydro holiday ending MONTREAL (CP) Quebec can no longer expect its abun dant and cheap hydroelectric resources to provide automatic industrial growth.Senator Maurice I .amontagne said Morulav The passive industrial strategy that lias prevailed here since the turn ot the cenUu \ will no longer suffice he told the IIth convention of the Caisses Populaires Desjardins.Queber s largest credit union organization That period has practically expired, and the atomic age that is beginning will not favor Quebec more than any other re gion of the world Senator Lamontagne, an economist and former secretary ol state, said Quebec must develop a positive industrial strategy based on technological innovation The province s credit unions could and should play an impor tant role bv helping to finance this development Jean Deschamps, president and general manager of Quebec S General Investment Corp supported the senator s thesis stressing technological development The General Investment Corp financed by both public and private eapital.was established by the provmnal government in 1962 to promote Quebec industrial development Bus owners feel threatened MONTREAL (CP) An association of 2,5(H) Quebec school Inis owners says its members will lose more than $20,000.000 it the provincial government goes ahead with plans to have municipal governments take ovei school transportation In a-lettei to Premier Robert Bourassa.the Association du Transport Ecolier du Quebec said legislation passed last (all giving metropolitan governments in Montreal.Quebec City and Pall control over student transportai!! a starting June 23 will leave the owners with 9.500 useless school buses The letter said tin* owners vehicles and equipment will not he bought by the government and except for the education department they have no other customers Their companies employ more than 13.000 drivers The Quebec government should extend the present contract for one year and study school transportation in the province before making a final decision, the letter said Arson suspect questioned MONTREAL (CP) A man was being held for questioning Monday night in connection with two five alarm fires which broke out in the downtown area early Friday.Montreal police said Investigators have said they suspect arson in the two fires which were battled by 500 firemen Sixty persons were left homeless They said another major fin* ear ly Saturday which turned 22 families into the street was accidental Police said Sunday they suspect arson in four minor fires set Saturday night and Sunday morning The fires were in an apartment, a restaurant, a vacant barber shop and a garage in different areas of Montreal Meet suggests new structures for education administration SHERBROOKE A re arrangement of powers and a drastic paring of the administrational system in the education sector was suggested this weekend as a means of cutting school costs in Quebec The suggestion came at a meeting of over 200 school administrators held Saturday at the University of Sherbrooke The meeting, the first of its kind in Quebec, suggested that instead of having separate administrative bodies for primary, secondary and collegial sectors, there should he only two administrative divisions These would be composed of one sector encompassing tirades I to 9.and another which will administer the remaining secondary grades as well as the two collegial years The delegates said that under the existing system there is too much duplication of services and that this could be reduced along with many of the existing costs by paring down the administrative structure.The delegates to the symposium, who split up into six committees also recommended a more active role in the educational structure for local school commissions and down played the importance of regional bodies Inside toda S Astro Guid« Births, deaths Classified Comics Dr's Mailbag Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather Sunn> with showers or thundershowers later today.Warmer.Winds southwesterly 15 Rusting to 25.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke.60 and 45.1 2 THF SUKKBRüOKF HF< oHI>.TUFS, MAY 19^ 1»70 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, May 19 PICKS KM KOK YOr AM> YOI’KS .You may !» - Herbert G Klein, director of communications at the White House in Washington, has called United States military operations in Cambodia a “story of success" and said this would enhance President Nixon s credibility Klein said Monday that a report of two weeks* activities in Cambodia indicates that U.S.forces have captured 8.500.000 rounds of ammunition at Communist command bases This is more than was seized in the last year in Vietnam.' he said Klein spoke at a meeting of the Republican Congressional Boosters Club BRIEFLETS AYER’S CLIFF Ayer's Cliff Gospel Chapel, invites you to hear the New Brunswick Bible Institute Choir.Sunday.May 24th.7 30 p m SHERBROOKE Women’s Cdn Club.ET Thurs May 21st.7.00 p m New Sherbrooke Hotel.Topic Japanese Team The heaviest crowds to invade the fair came Saturday and Sunday when thousands of visitors poured in to visit the exhibition.Comments concerning the exhibition suggest that this year's presentation gained more popularity because of the different approach by organizers and greater participation by local businessmen.Organizers said Monday they would get started immediately on plans for the 1971 exhibition, which they said, should draw an estimated 50.000 people angry over the fact that only 24 MPs out of 265 showed up in the house of commons for the dairy debate.The Shefford meeting grouped farmers from about a dozen parishes and was held under the chairmanship of Fernand Ferland of Racine.Police find body WATERVILLE — Quebec Provincial Police are still looking for the body of one of the three boys drowned here April 25.after recovering the body of 14-year-old Michel Remi early Saturday evening The body of the boy.son of Mrs Lise Masse of Otterburn Park, was seen floating down the Coaticook River just above the bridge and dam on Route 5 south of Waterville by two girls walking across the bridge The girls notified Warren Deacon, who lives nearby He.and another man.retrieved the corpse before it was swept over the falls.Raymond Cate.13.son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Cate of Lachine.is the other boy believed drowned in the ill-fated attempt to sail down the river on a raft Already found is the body of 13-year-old Michel Ouimet, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Ouimet of Montreal TH0S.W.LEONARD Continental Building.Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 Normand F.Labarga NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S Suito 205, Ttl.562-5547 THRONGS G ATHER AT THE SALON Dl PRINTEMPS BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Mon't Sfort" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Shtrbrooko—Tel.569-792I Something New in Sherbrooke • New "Continuous Discount Prices'' at JEAN-PAUL SAVARD PHARMACY • "Discount Prices on almost every item 7 DAYS A WEEK — 12 MONTHS A YEAR • SELF-SERVICE • You can Save as much as 33,/3% on our monthly promotions.• Come, Compare our continuous "LOW DISCOUNT PRICES" DISCOUNT PHARMACY JEAN-PAUL SAVARD 95 King Wes» |—- SHERBROOKE I TEL.569-3675 95 KING WEST Money squeeze threatens Bell Telephone program or 5.000 channels that can theoretically be handled b\ a SHKHBROOKK Claude Wnvers.itions or 22 TV channels Fortin eonimeretal director of but this hardlv compares to the Bell Canada.Saturday painted a potential 7.000.000 conversations rosy picture of better living through telecommunications in the year 2.000.but warned that if his firm continues to be squeezed between steadily rising costs and unacceptably small rate increases this dream may not be realized Speaking at the Canadian Truckers Association banquet at the \e\s Sherbrooke Hotel.Mr Fortin said TV-telephone service, massive use of computers and better transmission methods are all factors in making the dream come true The Video-telephone is already in existence, he said and should start going into nationwide service within ten years.“Citizens of the urban society of the year 2000 won t even have to leave their homes to work, shop, or perform any of the other routine chores taken for granted today.*’ he said In fact computers will take over many routine tasks, freeing citizens for more productive work.’’ “A modern co-axial cable can handle 88.000 telephone single rayon laser However, lit' said, last year the Canadian Transport Commission allowed onlv one third of the increases demanded by the Bell SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE Park Street Sherbrooke BROS nmeus CLAUDE FORTIN a \ision of super communication 1 Horord IMiolo Srt vier I’ (•mil1 Heart foundation shooting for record grant in 1970 SHERBROOKE The recently established Sherbrooke chapter of the Heart Foundation hopes to raise $10.000 in a two-week campaign in the city, ending June 15.chapter president Marcel Savard.said Saturday.To dramatize the problems of heart ailments.the organization’s booth at the Salon du Printemps featured a French built cardiac monitor which was used to cheek the hearts of willing passers-by Speaking at a news conference, he said that, of the three people who submitted themselves to the machine’s scrutiny, one had a heart defect that he was unaware of Last year, the foundation granted $20.000 to the University of Sherbrooke Medical Center for heart research, with all the money coming from Montreal This year, the grant has been raised to $21.500 Mr.Savard said his organization is entirely nonprofit.and has an all-volunteer staff He feels there is a definite need for the foundation in Sherbrooke In addition to sponsoring research, its goal is to inform people about the symptoms, treatment and methods of curing heart disease TARZAN AND HIS MAN EATING LIONS & TIGERS HERD OF ELEPHANTS DARING AERIALISTS ARMY OF CLOWNS OVER 100 GREAT CIRCUS STARS The High Performance of Distinction — Car Garage Special Service Inc.4269, St.Catherine W , Westmount Tel 932 5748 and 8 P.M and 7 P.M 23»d 2PM 24th 2 PM Reserved seats $3 50 and $3 00 General admission $2.50 Children under 14 at half price.THE ONLY BIG CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR.BOLENS Easy terms Arranged.T he Carrying Toughest, when the going is Roughest o complete line of Garden Tractors, Lownmowcrs & Garden Tillers.We accept trade ins.stead qh way Motel front y/LIGHTNING SALE \ Monarch Machinery Limited.Monarch Concrete Mixer.Great Special until May 31st.(20 different models) From $85.00 to $1.050.00 Utility mod«l for light work UTILITY AVAILABLE without wheels, without motor without wheel, with motor without motor with wheels with wheels and motor lelectric or gas motor) Heavy Duty models for contractors and municipalities 2.5 to 3.5 cu.ft.capacity As illustrated above vyjthout wheel or motor Lightning price $85 00 complete COMPLÈTE REPAIR SERVICE AND PARTS IN STORE Model 3S and 5S 3 5 and 5 cu ft on pneumatic wheels with or without motor As illustrated above.Starting at $376.25 THE LARGEST SUPPLIER OF EQUIPMENT IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.RENTAL & SALES CENTER INC.906 KING ST.WEST (Corner King & Queen Sts.) SHERBROOKE, QUE.— Tel.569 9641 2 Watch for our next week specials on MONARCH pumps EDITORIALS TUES MAY 19.1970 COMMENT For a one eagle’s nest It was refreshing to read the other day of an eagle that beat the system thr ough the help of one man A highway in Florida from Tampa to Miami was being improved and the rerouting called for the artery to be thrust thr ough an area in which an eagle had built a nest Fortunately for the bird, a vice-president of the Audubon Society heard of this and used his influence to have the road diverted In these days so much is heard of pollution and the extermination of the species that it is good news to read about the concern of some people for nature and animals.A recent article on birds indicated that the bald eagle, once common throughout the United States, is becoming very rare indeed The rerouting of a highway, even if it was only ‘100 feet — at no extra cost — may seem a big project to save one bird’s nest If more concern was taken over the spoliation of natural heritage by man-made products, many fast-disappearing wonders of nature can yet be saved for future generations We still have to learn a lesson from the extinction of the greak auk and carrier pigeon Glorious month of May May is more than just a month in which real spring weather can be expected to arrive at last In the early days of this month most Canadian taxpayers begin earning money for themselves tor the first time in the year, from January to early May, the great majority of Canadian wage-earners are working for the government.What they earn goes to the government Governments in Canada, at all levels, takes slightly more than one-third of national earnings annually.It does the taking in various forms of taxation, direct and indirect, overt and hidden It takes one-third of the year to produce one-third of the national income.So everyone, in effect, has to work for the government for one-third of the year We might be able to enjoy ourselves more knowing that what we earn from now on we can keep for ourselves, except for the fact we will have to cover twelve months of actual living expenses with only eight months of earnings Dreary parrot speeches There is something immensely dreary about the stock postures of world politicians as they go through the motions of massive hypocrisy under the impression, presumably, that the people are ignorant, stupid or defective.The premier of the Soviet Union, at his unusual press conference, has condemned the Americans for their present military action in Cambodia.But Laos and Cambodia were invaded by Russia’s friends, the North Vietnamese, years ago and it is bee?use they are and have been there, violating Cambodian territory and sovereignty, that the Americans are there.Whether one agrees or does not agree with the American presence is in this case beside the point — the point being that Mr Kosygin's statements have no meaning, are dishonest and are meant for nothing more than a word game in a real world.Nobody is fooled.Perhaps statesmen should save their time and the world’s patience by keeping silent when they have nothing credible to say.“Ami WHO’s forever saying: ‘•Jus! you wail until wc get some women in Parliament?" Cinema vérité and Woodstock By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) •‘Woodstock.” It was a major event.It has become a major film, one which seems destined to restore film documentaries to an important "place in the cinema world The man who made "Woodstock” - the film — is Michael Wadkigh.a y01104, slim, soft-spoken, prophet-looking man.By all rights, he shouldn’t even be in the movie business at all.He grew up.he says, like an ordinary, run-of-the-glands kid.He was interested in women and cars.He knew how to study so he got good grades He likei movies .John Wayne films mostly.He was a big fraternity man at Ohio State.Michael Wadleigh He wanted to be a doctor.He'd done well in science at the college level and medicine seemed like a nice, respectable profession.He had his B.S.in physics and biochemistry.and he was promptly accepted at Columbia Medical School.That was the mistake.New York changed him.So did the times.He was in nis second year at medical school whe?the combination of the vital city and the explosive '60s got to him.John F Kennedy was killed.He wept.The civil rights movement came along.He marched.The Students for a Democratic Society was formed.He believed."The traditional professions lost their appeal,” he says."I could see ahead, see ahead to what my whole life would be like It was a depressing proiect ” So he pulled out.He regrets those two years in medical school.They were really lost on him and — this is his social conscience speaking he regrets that he took up a place in medical school that somebody else could have used.He had married a girl, a modern dancer, while in school.She was with him all the way as he searched.He found what he wanted in documentary films.For three years he worked for National Educational Television — “the largest and.I think, best noncommercial filmmaker in the United States.” Then he made commercials and some network and syndicated musical shows.But he was tired of seeing his things on television, on a small screen Feature films about real events, that’s his bag.Cinema-verité, he calls it.“A personal kind of observation, a deliberate propaganda thesis film,” he calls it.Woodstock'' was his first big one.He and his crew took 120 hours of film.They edited it down to a three-hour film, but since there are so many sequences with multiple images, he estimates that it is really an eight-hour movie.He and his group have a special editing machine, which they helped design It is a console-type affair, not like the usual tiny screen Moviola, but with bigger screens."We’re in the 20th century.” he savs.“and we need 23th century *• pflnyER M> * TODAY PROM Cb« Upper Room Behold.I stand at the door, and knock.(Revelation 3 20» PRAYER: O Lord, we pray that we may never be guilty of keeping Thee outside our hearts, outside our homes.May Thy presence keep our tempers sweet.Thy spirit help us do our humblest tasks well.In the name of the Master, who taught us to pray, “Our Father who art in heaven .Amen.” ^ THf SHERBROOKE RECORD/ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00 Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50o.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number .1064.f-N THE SHERBROOKE ) 1 RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9 1097 mcorpora»'nq the Sherbrooke Gazette jest 1037 and the Sherbrooke Enamioer est 1879 Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co 'td at 725 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Quebec PETER G WHITE CONRAD M BLACK President Chairman and Publisher F DAVID RADLER Secretary treasurer WILLIAM DUFF Editor Printed in f S A Tel THE ART BUCHWALD COLUMN WASHINGTON — For years now.our congressmen on Capitol Hill have been urging students to "work within the system ” You can imagine their surprise and consternation last week when the students took them up on it Congressman Halyard Hoakum was just putting some balls in his golf bag when his secretary came in and said.Sir.there's a delegation of students outside from your district and they want to see you.” Congressman Hoakum said."For heaven s sakes.it s Friday Don’t they know we don't work on Friday0” "I told them that, hut they still insisted on seeing you They said they’re from Fairweather State, your alma mater "All right, show them in." Congressman Hoakum said, but he sure and interrupt me in 20 minutes You can say the White House is callir^ " The secretary showed 10 students in Congressman Hoakum stuck his hand out.Well, this a great honor a great honor How’s everything at Fairweather State0” A young girl said."Congressman Hoakum.wo ve come to discuss with you what is going on in Vietnam ” Congressman Hoakum said.Of course you have Say.let s pose for a photo together ” He buzzed his press man Jack, you want to bring in the camera and take some shots of me of me talking to a group of fine, dedicated Americans from Fairweather State0 We could air mail it out there for Monday morning s papers Good Jack came in with his camera Congressman Hoakum said."Now gather around the desk here and pretend like you have something really serious to say.” "We do have something serious to say,” a boy said "Congressman Hoakum.the students at Fairweather State are concerned over the way the President has been .” "Say, how’s the football team going to be°” the congressman asked "Coach Fogel told me he might get a howl invitation this year.” A girl pursued the subject."We are fed up with rhetoric and pablum We want our representatives in Congress to do something ' I know exactly how you feel." Congressman Hoakum said "When I was a student I felt the same way.I said.‘Why can’t we change things0 But since I’ve been in public life.I've taken a more realistic view But you're too young to know that, and I envy your idealism If I were your age.I'd be doing the same thing you’re doing ” How can we change things.Congressman Hoakum0” “By working through the system that’s the American way Our government with its checks and balances provides for everyone to have a voice in this country And no one believes in the right of peaceful dissent more than I do You getting all this on tape.Jack0” “Congressman Hoakum.” the girl spokesman said, “you have been a great help to us and have shown us what we have to do ” It’s wonderful that we can still communicate What are you going to do°” We re going to get all the students at Fairweather State to work for your defeat in November ” Congressman Hoakum shouted.“You can’t do that I’ve been in Congress for 20 years ” “We ll see that it’s your last one ” “Get out.you Commies." Hoakum yelled “You’re all a bunch of rotten bums ” The students marched out singing Hoakum.his head in his hands, said to his press man.“Jack, call J Edgar Hoover and tell him to find the SOB who’s trying to get the kids to work within the system ” Reconciliation By DON OAKLEY Plain, outright murder.” was how a respected Cleveland television commentator labeled the shootings at Kent State U niversity The violence was a direct result of Governor Rhodes' sending in the Ohio National Guard for the main purpose ot suppressing student expression of protest and dissent.” a local director of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy wrote in a letter-to-the-editor “All people now see that the government is not only willing to kill Vietnamese and blacks, but its own students.” charged a Boston College professor of political science.At a time when Americans desperately need words of reconciliation and healing, such statements and others like them are worse than asinine Whether made in the heat of emotion or out of cold calculation, they can only serve to further confuse and divide and inflame us.There are enough people on both sides willing to capitalize on the unfortunate deaths of four kids who were at Kent only to get an education and who took no part in the riots—to use them in death as they would not be used in life Responsible leaders and molders of opinion must not join the chorus of unreason.The word "unfortunate.” meaning an unlucky chance, is the proper word What happened at Kent was an accident or aberration, unplanned and unexpected—but one that was made inevitable by the current general disregard for the standards of civilized behavior without which a free nation cannot remain free.This is still America We do not have a government which dispatches troops to fire on those who dissent with its policies.But it has never been, and must never become, a country where the right of free speech and petition of grievances extends to the destruction of property, the stoning of legally constituted authorities and the infringement on the rights and safety of others.Those who claim that the government of the United States is at war with its own citizens make a mockery of the deaths of four innocent people and.wittingly or unwittingly, only lay the ground for more tragedy to come.Hard Questions on Vietnam “It’s time to leave,” says the National Observer, a publication not known for going off editorially half-cocked.In a sober and reasoned statement in its May 4 issue, its editors reiterate their belief in "the nobility of America’s purpose” and note their long-time support of our armed involvement in Vietnam.But “it’s time to leave,” and the editors say they “have come to this conclusion in pain.We have come to it because we are convinced that the peoples of Indochina, so different in their attitudes from Americans, are beyond America’s power—or perhaps will is the word—to democratize and protect.We have come to it because all the alternatives, shorn of jargon, are even less acceptable ."The Vietnam war is a disaster for the United States .For five bloody years the United States has tried to put starch in these allies and their institutions.It’s time to leave them the weapons to carry on.It’s time to leave them to their own devices and determination.” Who in America today will disagree?Unanswered, however, is the question of just how we go about leaving.Should it be immediately, as fast as ships can carry the troops home0 Or should it be gradually, in an attempt to salvage something?If so, how gradually, and how much salvage?The Observer does not say.The Observer does not know.The so-called Silent Majority does not know.Tragically, the President and all his generals may not know.The President’s expansion of the war into Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia was announced as a short-term campaign whose purpose is to make possible the continued, gradual withdrawal of American troops, while giving South Vietnam a fighting chance to survive when that process is finally completed.It has been called a gamble, but it is only a part of the whole long-range gamble of gradual withdrawal.The real question is becoming: Can America itself survive the gamble?equipment.” The editing machine he uses cost $20.000 and he says everything he has made is going back into new equipment.His degree in physics helps.He works on the technical side ot filmmaking as much as he does on the rest of it.It’s all part of the same thing.He says most studios are technically outmoded, so you have to do it yourself.For a liberal — which he is — he exhibits one unliberal trait.He’s antiunion, or at least antifilm-union."The film unions,” he says, “are so unbelievably bad for filmmaking.The film unions are one of the worst in the whole labor movement.Thev have forced 99 per cent of filmmakers away from art and into craftsmanship.The unions limit the people I can work with and the procedures I can use.And the terrible nepotism within the union structure is just — well, unbelievable And so I am not a union filmmaker.” What he is.he believes, is an honest filmmaker.Honesty is what he wants to show.It s possible, when you have a director who cares.BERRY'S WORLD Has anyone seen my 'Things to Agonize Over Today' memo pad*’’ im SHMlBHiMKV Kl s.i HO VI KS.MAY 19, I James Bay: new haven for sportsmen SOME OF THE MAGNIFICENT TERRAIN OF UNSPOILED BEAUTY James Bay Is the name that has stimulated the minds ot sportsmen for many sears as the "out-of-reach hasen of water fowl hunting as the fishermen s paradise with streams and lakes teeming with speckled and lake trout Never before has it been possible for the average Canadian citizen to enjoy his country's natural resources in the vast expanses of the northern tundra — to fish in the hundreds of water sheds and hunt where Canada geese breed and rear their young The Cree Indian population is now offering hunting and fishing enthusiasts — the opportunity to explore with them the resources they survived on for centuries A few years ago.the Cree Indians of James Bay requested i .t other tributaries never explored by the white man produce and abound with specks and lakers The rivers to be exploited this year are the Seal and Roggan already known to be famous for its trophy speckles and lake trout Here the specks strike at anything thrown at them or surface to snatch a fly laid there by the enthusiast.On Julian Lake, be prepared for those large lake trout.Water as clear as crystal produces magnificent greys that are caught deep or shallow Camping facilities at Julian Lake at the head waters ot the Roggan River.are situated along this tributary enroule to James Bay A permanent camp i> now u n d e r construction T h e excursion is roughlv an 80 mile canot' trip for those who like to rough it and seek adventure The Cree guides erect tent camps anywhere on the wav or continue to the outposts camps which are approximately one day travelling from one to the other giving ample time to drift and spin cast, fly fish, troll and take photography These outpost camps are constructed (Tents on Frames' with plvwood floor and walls, heated by wood stoves for instant heat when required Each tent accommodates 4 fishermen The location ot these camps are erected at the toot ot portages*rapids and waterfalls keeping m mind that some sportsmen want to fish a particular fish hole The Cree Indians have always travelled the many waterways and tributaries to James Bay These people pioneered in centuries gone by and today they are dependent on them as their forefathers were They are expert canoemen.as well as being adept “callers .having accumulated vast knowledge of their habits, flyways.testing and feeding grounds All of the Cree guides are holders of a certificate of proficiency, having completed courses in guiding, first aid.and even cooking In accepting then new capacities, the Cree guides navigate fishing butts through the white water where the fish are plentiful or take them in then large sea-going canoes amongst the herds of seal and schools of Beluga whales to the mam flyways of the majestic Canada goose where he rests and fattens on the numerous feeding grounds in preparation for his long migration south Do This If FALSE TEETH Feel Loose.Insecure Don't t* no lOrmld that your falM terth vs ill com* loo*# or drop Ju#t *1 the wrong tlm# For more «county amt more comfort.aprlnXl# Umou# K AS 1 > V l H lVnture Adh##iv#JPoW-di t on vour plate* FAtn n holds dentures Armer longer Mane* eating easier FASTfcFTH !¦ alk#-11ne won't sour under denture# N.» gummy gooey pasty taste Dentures that tU are essential to h#altn See vour dentist regularly 0#t K.ASTEETH at all drug counters You’re good for more at Beneficial even , as much as $3000 Clean up everything — your left-over bills, other loans, time-payment accounts, financing plans with cash from Beneficial.Ask for the full artiount you have in mind.No patter where you may he borrowing or had a loan before, call Beneficial .now ! Loans up to $3000 — Your loan can be life insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 Beneficial HNANCE CO.OF CANADA SHERBROOKE (2 offices) • King & Wellington Sts.• 77 King St., West OF’I N f VI NINOS BY APPOIN1 ME NT .562 2631 569 5537 PHONE FOR HOURS Air Canada jets you to France daily.Make the Seine.SPORTSMEN SITTING DOWN TO A MEAL FIT FOR KINGS SYMBOL OF EFFICIENCY and assurance of satisfaction conditioning in plumbing, heating, and oil burner service air for the protection of your family, business concerns and installation, [53 and TT industry.It’s the new, and official emblem of the Corporation whose members are selected efficiency, skill and responsibility.Your work is done better and you feel you are in good hands when you call a of Master Pipe Mechanics of Quebec for their wvi specialist identified by this symbol.CORPORATION OF MASTER PIPE MECHANICS OF QUEBEC Air Canada's France Come to France with Air Canada And do it this summer Come and discover what it is that makes Pans Paris.Stroll beside the Seine and along the broad Champs Elysees Take a carriage ride through St Germain en-Laye.Eat onion soup at 5 in the morning and go to the races at Chantilly Buy roses at the flower markets and take your coffee at sunny sidewalk cafes.Drive past sundrenched vineyards and sample the superb regional specialities Catch a tan on the Riviera.Take all of France as your own Take Pans as your gateway to all Europe And take it with us The airline with as much "joie de vivre" as the French themselves Air Canada See your travel agent or coll 569-9679 S B ill * > - QAAO/b&ïï/O/ Montreal —Paris Non-stop every day this summer.See your travel agent orAirCanada for details about low 29-45 day Economy excursion fares.This is your year to go.Our fares have never been lower.Use our "Fly Now Pay Later" plan if you wish Choose any of our special tours.However you go.Air Canada makes the going easier.AIR CANADA We re going places ! TRANS-OCEAN TRAVEL INC Tel.563-451S 9 Depot Street — Sherbrooke, Que.'Qôcapade Travel & member vISTX^ 119 Frontenac St., — Tel.563-5344— Sherbrooke * > * A THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.TUES, MAY 19.197U THE FAMILY PAGE bâ :£ • ‘lit ÜCT|i ma ¦4fr • >a-*y ’ The Coliseum in Rome provides a spring setting for this maxi jumper of white curly Eskilon by Uniroyal.It is teamed with a lime green chiffon blouse and yellow and pink print scarf.Miniature wrist ties in the same yellow and pink colours provide an up to the minute touch.White wet look boots complete the picture.Designer John Warden of Montreal.Women's groups in the news BETA SIGMA PHI 39TH ANNIVERSARY Xi Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, recently celebrated the 39th Anniversary of their organization at a Founder's Day Banquet at St.George’s Club Thirty nine years ago the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Albiline.Kansas.There are now 10.000 chapters and 220.000 members in the United States, Canada and fifteen foreign countries.During the banquet traditional ceremonies were observed.The Beta Sigma Phi Grace was sung by Mrs.Stewart Hansford Mrs.William Richardson acted as Toastmistress for the evening The President, Mrs Gerald Armstrong, proposed a toast to the Founder, the late Walter W Ross.A message from Mrs.Walter W Ross was read by Mrs Kenneth Herring The message from the President, Walter W Ross the third, presented by Mrs.David Halchak Following the banquet, a short business meeting was held with the President.Mrs.Gerald Armstrong, presiding The treasurer.Mrs.David Halchak.reported that the Fund-Raising Project of the sale of Cook Books was progressing successfully Mrs Armstrong then called upon Mrs.Stewart Hansford for a report on the Essay Contest which the Chapter is sponsoring among Grades 10 and 11 students at the Alexander Galt Regional School, the title being “Peaceful Co-existence How We Can Achieve It In The Province of Quebec”.Judges for the contest were announced as follows D—Senator Paul Desruisseaux; 21 —Sister Eileen Poole.Principal of Marymount School; 31—Mr Neil Tracy, Professor of English Literature.University of Sherbrooke Mrs.Hansford promised further information on this project at the next meeting on May 25th at the home of Mrs.David Halchak.Waterville.BELVTDERE WT The May meeting of the Belvidere Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Drummond with Mrs.Charles Pitman as co-hostess.Chaired by the president.Mrs.Jack Tarte, the meeting opened with the repeating of the flag and Mary Stewart collect The motto for May was Happines is a Habit Cultivate it.The roll call “bring a spring flower from your home garden” was answered by twelve members Three visitors were welcomed, Mrs.Richard Burroughs.Mrs.Sterling Parker and Mrs Doris Conway.Minutes of the April meeting were read by the secretary.Mrs.Ken Smart The treasurer’s report given by Mrs.Francis Paige showed a satisfactory balance in the bank Plans were made for the card party held May 16th in St George’s Church Hall Mrs (’bar les Pitman.Agriculture Convenor, read an item “Who knows what the Agriculture Club is doing” and a poem “Song of the Lazy Farmer”.A donation of $10 was voted to the Ploughmans Association toward prizes for the Annual Ploughing Match Miss Edna Smith.Citizenship Convenor, read an article from Canada 200 — “To know Each Other Better’’ Mrs.Frank Tarte Education For Sandwichot, Snacks and at Moaltimo LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Reck Forttt — T«l.SA4-42U HOUSEWIVES BEST FRIEND Vf-la Vfiwcf nur HOME APPLIANCES PARTS AND REPAIR 366 ALEXANDRE TEL 562 4723 SHERBROOKE, QUE WASHER, DRYER.REFRIGERATOR, RANGE Convenor, had an article read entitled Stanstead County Educators acting on their ideas.Mrs Garland Page, Home Economics, passed around a pamphlet — Special report on Phosphate pollution.She read a letter from Canadian Consumers and an article “Move Over The Animals will do it’’.IGA slips were turned in by the members.Articles for the work Calendar included 10 pot holders, one apron and two pairs of socks.Publicity Convenor.Mrs.Ken Smart, reported sending in write-up’s of the April meeting, to the Record and read the Editor's Note from the Macdonald College Journal.Welfare and Health Convenor.Miss Hazel McGee, thanked members who worked at the Cancer Station An article was read by Mrs Francis Paige on Household Management Sunshine Convenor, Miss Eva Beaton, sent plants and cards to a shut-in.Eight members expect to attend the Annual County meeting in Brompton on May 22nd The program was in the charge of Agriculture Convenor.Mrs Charles Pitman who introduced Mrs Richard Burroughs as guest speaker.She spoke on pollution mentioning items such as phosphates in detergents, sewage disposals and how we as consumers might help Each member was given a list of washing and laundry products tested for phosphate content.Mrs.Burroughs also played a tape by her mother.Mrs.Charles Drummond, of her talk on the radio on “Over 50 years as an institute member of the Belvidere WI” Mrs Burroughs was thanked by Mrs Tarte The monthly drawing was won by Mrs Sterling Parker Hostesses for June are Mrs.W R.Bell and Miss Eva Beaton.The meeting closed with all singing “O Canada The hostesses served delicious refreshments assisted by Mrs Richard Burroughs and Mrs.Sterling Parker.CWL ST.PATRICK’S PARISH A membership evening was held recently in St Patrick’s Church hall, by members of the CWL Mrs.Conrad Fortier, council president, opened the assembly with a prayer and welcomed the large gathering Following brief announcements on CWL activities, an interesting film was shown Several surprise packages were drawn and won by delighted members Refreshments were served, buffet style, from a lace covered table, centered with spring flowers and flanked with candles in matching holders.Rene Robert is the Master Furrier you «houId consult if you need advice about remodeling your fur coat Personal car# is « mutt to giv# you th# b#st styl# tor th# 1971 new look Stor# your furs with a furriar H# Knows B#st j-AKOBERT Furriêr Sine# 1909 1084 King West—Sharbrookr—Tal.562-4006 Church nominee claims Canada's doors should be thrown open By KIM RICHARDS TORONTO (CP) — Dr Dill-wyn T Evans, a nominee for the position of moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, says “The church is truly political.” But he discounts what he sees as a narrow definition of politics.speaking rather of the politics of “Christian faith ' Dr Evans, pastor of Thornhill Presbyterian Church, cited the work of many churches in the Nigena-Biafra civil war They did not take sides, he said, but they “really stuck their necks out to feed and heal people.” Dr Evans was asked in an interview for his opinions on a survey of the church conducted by a management consulting firm The firm’s report said the Presbyterian Church image is “stuffy and conservative.” It also said the church is in a crisis.He says he thinks the report concentrated on the dissatisfied members of the church, such as youth and young clergy He talks animatedly about the young people across Canada active and content with the church The alienated teen-agers, he says, can be drawn back with drama and youth groups RULES OUT MERGER Should he be elected moderator June 7 at the church’s general assembly meeting in Halifax, he will inherit the problems as well as the prestige of the position.As for the finding that the image of the church is “stuffy,” Dr Evans says many of its critics would be surprised to know that his congregation in suburban Thornhill sings folk songs every Sunday He knows that changes in services, including the singing of folk songs, are happening in many churches.He has exchanged pulpits with ministers of other denominations However, when questioned about the possibility of the Presbyterian Church becoming involved in a merger as is proposed for the Anglican and United churches, he shakes his head It’s all one church now.he says; the church of Jesus Christ Dr Evans spent several years travelling around mining and 1 logging camps in Northern Ontario He worries about the huge empty spaces of Canada “I think we should throw the doors of Canada wide open to 180.000.000 immigrants,” he says.Dr Evans says he feels the report missed the basic point of the church—that it is in society to heal and to be the conscience of society Choose lobel when you want quality on your table' DAVID JOHN SIMMS and LINDA BARBARA MORRISON whose approaching marriage is announced.The bride-to-be is the only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lynden Morrison.Mr.Simms is the only son of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Simms, all of Sherbrooke The wedding will take place June 6 inS*.Patrick’s Churca.4 v' - The country should not rc main virtually empty when the world suffered from over-population.Engagement The engagement is announced of Linda Ellen Jane Oakley, eldest daughter of Mr Ernest Oakley and the late Mrs Muriel Oakley, to Mr Jean Pierre Bernard, son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Bernard, both of Kingsbury.A June wedding is planned Highlights The Sherbrooke Hospital Nurse’s Alumnae will meet on May 19th at 8:15p m.fora social evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Beckwith.A Bond drawing will take place.Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Nancy Cullen and Miss Priscilla Biffin Tension Pour à }‘2 lb package Cow Brand Soda into a tub of warm water.Step in Lie back.Relax! Soaks away tension.Relieves sunburn, hives and itching skin.COW BRAND Baking sodA Au Bon Marché 14,148 PAIRS SHOES going on sale at the warehouse on WED.- MAY 20th m footwear for all the family from a large bankruptcy and other sources at the low, low, prices that have made warehouse shoe sales famous! 121 Depot St.(Next to CNR Station) AD*t Aid Aid Aig< Aqu Argi AUM A* Bâr Ban Ban Bq Ban Ben BU Borr Bra< Cae Ca Can C 4 Can Can can Can Can CIL Can Can Can an Can C P Can Cam Cha Che' Chui Com Con Cns Cru; Den Dist Dorr Oofi Dorr 0 i The market today Montrea Ab< 2**0 *•’ 3 *' » - A'Cio »:20 123 .22-.2Î « * AiC«n 4 « pr *0 S2I 21 21 Aioorr* Stl 5330 S12‘« !2 4 »2 Agu.r*.n« ’500 *17^ U .7'» - Argo.C pr 2200 W-.*-.» .-Asûes’o» 707 S2* « 2é'4 2® 4 -*¦ AH 3ug 3000 S® .ft ft * B«r« Moot 106*5 S*4 4 U Ban* MS Baoq CN ’784 111'; '8 5360 SM^v 11 Bq D«pArge 625 B6ng PC Ben C«ri 3030 3132 S9 S9 .14^6 '1-3 n « t BM C PR A 684 BomOrpir èrâscar Cif Indus C* Pow 3365 700 1300 300 4 • 4l* 3 S48 tVl 4| $13’; 12 4 13 SU » V* 'V* 450 4SC 450 S22 .22 22 4 C«n C#m*nl 250 S321 ; 32 32 C'^rm^Mtg 1W S10 10 10 Can Arena ?OC Can Br#^ 950 Can B' A A 5C Can Hydre 1350 Can |m BC 5355 CIL 13335 Can Ware 510 10 10 S7U S19 S9-*.9 4 9-‘* S19’?19 19V; S9U 9^» 9i« Oom Stores Don' Oom»ar Dononu# Du0u>s A Pa.con Pa'n P av*r Fm Co< Piea’wooa Prase' Gens’ar Gifngair Glnga' ••'IS Greynotnp GuM Oil C R^orne A N 8 ® HB MS Myy Elmp Oil Imp Top 1tno Accept Int Mickei Inf Ufil Inter PL 1 O S Ud Ivaco Jamaica p Kaiser 00 812 : 12'7 12’*7 Not ana* 830 : 4755 SU'-a 10'7 11 >1 C*n* G (X 810 .5570 $l4-t 14*» 1 ft' 7 CS’-d*» A i : .3000 300 810’* 86 103* 6 10*4 — V* « ' 4 a*.H Pfttr0*,r* C »: s : * 765 H50 Ui 141 3 Ro* Corp 3475 5* * m 89 S 9 D- 4 8 ’ , 400 88 7^4 8 Q 5 p L»d 23:: S’j ISC 810 10 10 8 ft « 00 8*71 t 27'î 2r ï * - 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Vi — ’ » - H Canadian lOeOO 50 49 3000 SU » 16’» 49 16 a -1 Comm Hold 3310 3 5 310 255 3 5 AD'* Oi Asb AO'f'b Cor a a > \* ~ • Allied Min Anthoman ft» 5900 •000 5» 4 9000 530 525 530 ns no 22 22 22 ftO 60 ftO ?6 7 0 —6 2 9 C P p Can Tire A Canron Cnarter Ind CnemceH Chum B Cominco Con Bath Cns fextil Crush Denison Disf Seaq Dom Brdge Oofasco Dom Glass soc 830’ : 30 30 — ' 7 L«oa7t 1750 S23’ft 23’4 23'4 375 812' * 12' 4 12' 4 ' 4 Labett pr 340 523’ 2 23’2 23’ v « 1000 295 290 295 -20 Ldur Fm 210 40C 400 400 -15 400 823 ?2-* 23 -1 Lobia* A 400 56 : 6' ?6' 7 ¦ 4175 500 45C 50f' -70 Lob'a* B 6050 86' 2 6’'7 6' 2 — » '985 857’} 56j4 57* -2** M«cL«rtn a 300 518 18 '8 T ' 4 600 S’9 18' * 16 » — *a V h Cane 100 375 375 375 225 811 4 14*4 4*4 MacMillan 850 527'.27 4 27-4 200 135 135 135 .10 Maritime E 350 818 17 2 17’.’ » 2475 87 ft' î 6' j Markpor 100 350 350 350 -50 1000 ?5 5 5 — ' 4 Mass Fergu 885 S12’2 12 4 12’it 853 825i* 25' 4 25*« -t- ' J Mel c nets 100 813 13 13 4 ’» 500 SI 7' 4 17'4 17 « 4 Microsvst 149 S7'.7’4 7*4 — ' 4 100 1’1V7 ivy "Mf.-ST* Miron 6 pr 200 220 220 220 700 811 •\ 11 - 4 Mol son a 405 814'» 14’ 2 14' 2 150 831 31 31 k • Moison B 100 5 5 15 15 '4 2300 845 44' - 44 i 4 Monenco 100 57 .7'.4 7’4 ’ 4 500 813-*» 13*1» 13ht — '4 Moor* Co 14265 831 • 30 31'4 -?1 • 4850 8W .19 » 19*'».a NB Tei 200 SU 4 11 4 11*4 + » 100 811 « 11*4 11*4 Mid Lignr 590 8ft .6*6 6*» - H Compdor 2009J 400 400 400 -r 10 Amo 500 5 5 5 —l’a Crawtord A :oo '25 325 325 Ba’eman 5000 12 12 2 4-1 Ross A B 30 300 JOC 300 B' uneau '000 11 11 Davis D s V 50C ’75 175 175 — 5 B onswk 00 58 5 585 585 -45 Oru^ Die ’.50C :x 200 700 C#ct"iac i-* 500 450 4 50 *50 -30 Furlong '00 210 2 0 ?I0 — 1ft Car Keney i500 2' » - i ?'-» Kmbern Div 400 280 250 280 >0 Cannon '500 23 ?3 23 uamberi a 150 $ 9 20th.at U (X) a m Interment Pearceton.Que COl SENS, Donald C At Bolton Center, Que on Mon Mav 18 1970 Donald C Cousens.m ‘ns03tvi \e.»t belovedbusbandof Hilda Jewett, and dear father of Betty Lou tMrs George Cook lot Toronto, and grandfather of Darlene and Nancy, and son of Mrs Myrtle Jane Cousens Resting at C E Wilson ami Son Funeral Chapel, in Bolton Center Funeral service from l’mted Church, in Bolton Center on Thurs May 21st.at 2 00 p m Interment Knowlton Cemoterv In lieu of flowers donations may he made to the United Church Building Fund.Bolton Center or.Canadian Cancer Fund GILLANDKRS.Ethel II On Mav 16th.1970.belovtxi wile of the late Dr H Edwin Gillanders.daughter of the* late Mr and Mrs John D McIntosh.Dunvegan.Ontario, sister of Chris < Mrs Sydney Long).Laura (Mrs M T B McIntyre) and Margaret (Mrs Edward Acton) Rested at C E Wilson & Son Funeral Home.Mansonville.Quebec where funeral was held Tuesday May 19th at 11 a m Interment Mansonvi lie Cemetery IIOLTHAM, Laura — At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, May 17.1970 Laura Louise Hoitham.beloved daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Vincent Hoitham.in her 60th year Resting at Johnston’s Funeral Chapel.83 Queen St Lennoxville.where tin* funeral will leave on Tues May 19th.for service in the Watervillo United Church at 2 30 p m Rev J Brooks officiating Interment in Greenwood Cemetery LARGY — At tlie Sherbrooke Hospital, Sat Mav 16.Mary Naylor, beloved wife of John Largy.and devoted mother of Milton ot Winnipeg.Gerald of Compton and Gordon of Montreal Funeral Services were held Tuesday, May 19.at St Patrick s Church.Sherbrooke, with interment at Ascot ('omet Sea Horses Most sea horses, including the northern sea horse, reach a length of five to six inches when fully grown, but the dwarf sea horse is never more than two inches long.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King West, Sherbrook# T#l 562 2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Succattor to E.Chausse A Fils For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT — M B Fleming, Tel 826 2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE Byrl Webster.Tel.562-2466 ROTHSC HILD.Max Wilhelm Suddenly in Paris France on May 11th.1970 Max Wilhelm Rothschild, residing al Two Westmount Square.Apt 203 Montreal 216 in his 56th year, beloved husband of Eva.lather of David.Susan and Erie Son of Dr and Mrs David Rothschild Funeral service to be held from Paperman and Son Inc 5605 Cote des Neiges, on Wednesday.May 20th at II 00 a m Interment in Temple Emmanuel Cemetery Section Cote des Neiges S ANGSTFR.Charles W At St Joseph's Hospital.Lake Megantic.Que on Sun May 17.1970 Charles W Sangster beloved husband of Edith Olson and father ol Daryl Resting at Jacques & Frétés Funeral Home Services in St Barnabas Church.Lake Megantic.on Wednesday May 19th al 1.99 p m Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Sherbrooke In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Shriners ('rippled Children's Hospital.Montreal In Memoriam ( HAHI KS MCHOI.S FAMILY In loving minmiiv »nn lU'a» *»m‘s U.hI >k!h» left us M.o IH Mom Mu\ IWh l%4 luothei Kinrvi Mav UMh .iml Aunt lW*UuvUuvJ.m 14 UW8 Sralrtl »|orp w ithin mil Iumi Is Omm lsh«*tl meinonrs ol vou will nrvri ilcpat I Always i emembei «'«I l»i i rm i mahki.m\ rti.l: MAMMON «( InMien and OHANIMilll.DRKN l‘ATRI( K In loving inemoi v ol a deal husband fathei and Xiandlathei («itbeit l.vnn I'ati irk who passed awav Mav I7fh l%9 I .ovmtilv i emendMM ed hv H OUKN( F , W ile i and F AM II V Card of Thanks DOYI.F I wish lo express im sim-eir thanks to im family, relatives and fnends lor all then visits voids ami «ills while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and since mv return home A special thank vou lo Ur -I Koss l>t II Flrlrhei Ih H Han TnnitvIM'W and all lhe nuises and stall on the Ld I loot Youi kindness w as greatly applet rated F H ANC IS I.HOY I F.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor Si., Sherbrooke.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 35c per count line.Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5.00 production charge for wedding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event, $1000 charge, with or with out picture.Subject to con densation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$5.00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.Council plans bolster economy in Townships Engineering: what price the craftsman?Mercedes-Benz looks at the diminishing role of the craftsman in industry—but remains adamant as to his value Mercedes-Benz Model 250, from $5.750 Other models from $5.785* to $37.700*.MODERN automated industrial techniques have largely replaced individual craftsmanship.This has certainly lowered prices, but the results are often not to the high standard set by the craftsman — who takes pride in producing a perfect article.However, for the manufacturer, craftsmanship and perfection are expensive.Thank heaven for the owners of Mercedes-Benz automobiles.Our recent survey shows this breed of man is intolerant of imperfection.He buys a watch with the expectation that it will remain accurate, month after month.He buys hand-crafted furniture because it is well built, beautiful, and wilt last for years.Men like this can improve the future of the craftsman.For only when consumers are prepared to pay for his yvork.will manufacturers include him on their production lines.Without scores of individual craftsmen the Mercedes-Benz would not be possible.For engineering skill alone is not responsible for one of the most precisely built cars in the world.The actual building is up to craftsmen in the factory.Cabinetmakers carve and fit the wood trim.Former dressmakers sew the upholstery.And 4.000 inspectors are willing to lower a day’s output by rejecting a car that is less than perfect.This comes as no surprise to the Mercedes-Benz owner.He gains satisfaction from knowing there are thousands of individual body welds.That engine bearings are machined to 4/10.000 of an inch.The same kind of satisfaction that he gains from his own business.Perhaps diagnosing a rare disease, submitting a clear research report, or untangling the complications of corporate law.A suggestion.If you appreciate fine craftsmanship, and have never driven a Mercedes-Benz, do so.We invite you to test drive the 250 — or any model in our showrooms.You’ll realize the art of the craftsman, and his future, is far from dead at Mercedes-Benz.Send for the free, full-colour brochure that tells the new cars from Mercedes-Benz.Mail this coupon to Mercedes-Benz of Canada Ltd , P.0 Box 501, Terminal A.Toronto 1.Ontario.NAME_______________________________________ ADDRESS _______________________________— CITY_______________________________________ PROVINCE^-— 'Suqge-^en mta I pr ce.etclusfve ol options, r C fi Toronto Provincial ta*es extra Mercedes-Benz all about DAIMLER-BENZ AG-Sold by Sales and Service HENRI GIRARD LIEE.1470 King St.West, - Sherbrooke, Quebec - Tel.569-5943 I THE SHF RBHOOKE RECORD.TUFS.MAY 19.1970 / fe New youth organization stresses adventure More and more organizations and individuals today are preoccupied with the creative use of leisure time-be it socially, culturally or athletically Bearing that in mind, the Toural Club or the Club Jeunesse as it known in La Belle Province has sought to cooperate with others who are involved with youth They are presently working with the High Commission for Youth, Leisure and Sport, the Department of Tourism, Fish and Games, as well as the Department of Education The Club Jeunesse is affiliated with the Quebec Summer Camps Association, the Quebec Recreation Confederation and also, the Association of Quebec Ski Clubs.Melbourne Mr.and Mrs.Louis Gauthier, West Chesterfield, N.H were Mother s Day holiday guests ot Mr and Mrs Paul Papineau and Mrs.Malcolm Watters at the Wales Home.Mrs.George Lovett has returned after spending the winter months in St Petersburg, Fla SEE EUROPE ON A DAY $2.50 Canadians travelling abroad recorded ovcvr 164,000 overnights at YOUTH HOSTELS last year Europe has over 3.000 YOUTH HOSTELS They provide low cost accommodation, meals and a friendly welcome For Information.CANADIAN YOUTH HOSTELS ASSOCIATION 1324 Sherbrooke St.W Montreal K\ P.Q 8429048 The Toural Club - Club Jeunesse is a non-profit public corporation which came into being in Montreal six years ago The first summer, the Club gave 90 young people the opportunity to discover Canada from Vancouver Island to Newfoundland During its second year, the Club inaugurated its first European tour, a trip through France and Spain, and sent 350 young people on two Trans-Canada circuits: one to the Eastern Seaboard and the other to the West Coast.1966 also marked the birth of the Clubs year-round programme of activities.The years of 1967 and 1968 saw the creation of many new tours to keep pace with the Club’s growing popularity.The Western United States, a series of jaunts through Quebec, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and Portugal were all added to the list Then, in 1969, England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Belgium and the Eastern United States were included In short, the Club has taken more than 3,000 young travellers throughout the Western World in the last five years, on one or another of 14 tours.Today, the Toural Club -Club Jeunesse is offering itineraries which will encompass 21 countries and provide tours which have been particularly tailored to one of three age groups.10 -13, 14 - 17 and 18 - 28.It has administrative offices in Toronto, Montreal and Quebec City, as well as representatives in all the major cities of Canada, the United States, Mexico and Europe.Manoir Toural, the Montreal clubhouse, has members' meeting rooms, sleeping and eating facilities for out-of town members, a travel library, a discoteque, a camping store and a travel t**am adventure and education in service Then near Quebec The Club Jeunesse will its broadest sense City, there is our new He continue this summer more The Club s Montreal office d’Orléans Domaine, the than ever to open its door to is located at 9334 Lajeunesse Holiday Village which was all individuals seeking Street ready for use at Christmas and which will welcome 250 young people during the summer The Toural Club has attempted to present young people with a world of challenge, excitement and discovery.The organization believes that young people want to get involved, they want to see and do things for themselves, they must he allowed to hold various measures of responsibility and he given the opportunity to develop and grow As they themselves point out with a growing sense of frustration, this should be the basis of their preparation for the future Because of the awareness of the growing depersonalization of educational institutions, the club has stressed give-and-take of mini-group living and working Hanging in size from eight to twenty, the groups are small enough for a young person to keep his sense of individuality.Therefore, he can get to know himself better, make real and lasting friendships, and develop a more meaningful curiosity.On the other hand, the groups are large enough that the young person must learn to channel his own interests and desires and to make compromises, so that he can function as part of a HEAR AGAIN! If you hurry, you con rocoiv# FREE a vory Important pamphtat showing you how you can haar battar with both aars, know who it tpaaking and whara thay ara.You will find simply described and illustrated thasa naw PHILLIPS braak-through datignad for thota who do not want to waar a haartng aid.This is your sacond chanca for happinass with your family, for succass in butinatt, for aasa in company.Writa now and you will racaiva partonally this valuabla pamphlet, no cost, no obligation.DANAV0X HEARING SERVICE J.R.P6YROT 451 est Blvd.Charast.Quebec, 2 P.Q.Dept Dail YOUR NAME ADDRESS v The Montreal International Theatre St Helen's Island THE AMOROUS FLEA presented by the SOCIO-CULTURAL COMMITTEE at the Massey-Vanier Auditorium COWANSVILLE, QUE.May 27th and 28th — at 8 p.m.Book by Jerry Devine Music and lyrics by Bruce Montgomery Directed by Jeanine Beaubien Scott Savage Ginette Dulac ( hampagne Tom Donahue — Jeannine Beaubien jr — Len Watt Bert Adkins — Paul Brennan — Donald Graves Choreography: Wally Martin Set Design: Guy Beauregard Lighting: Marcel Duplessis At the piano: Graham Knott — Dick McLoughlin ADMISSION: $3.00 - $2.50 $2.00 — STUDENTS: $1.50 Tickets on sale at The Cultural Centre For reservations call 263-4311 Fly Now.Pay Never! Win a trip for two to Vancouver on the GKTS Shower of Prizes Big draw takes place on June 5th Listen to CKTS 900 on the dial and find out how you can win \v / listen to t>ob Ee/I '/ the Country Hi folks! To those of you who took time out.tand a 6c stamp) last week to drop me you! comments, many many thanks It's always nice to hear trom you in regard to what we re doing Don Gibson has a fab new LF out on the Hickory label I’ve listened to all the cuts, and believe you me It’s really a dandy.Other new LP’s arrived over the past seven days, and i continue to marvel at me wonderful hings the boys in Nashville, and >es here in Canada too are turning out.There have been definite signs of improvement in the quality of some of the releases coming out of Toronto the good, and bi-town Hopefully the trend will continue.It was obvious by the turnout at the Sports f alace for the Western Festival, that having country music shows on a large scale here in the Eastern Townships is very much a worthwhile project.4000 country fans turned out to hear a variety of Frencn-Canadian country artists.And there were a lot of English folks there too So who says language is a barrier0 When it’s country’ music, it can be done in pigdin, and people will still like it as a whole.This is a rumour that I’m starting, and it has an actual basic in fact.Later this year, or early next, a really big name will be gracing the Sports Palace with country music.Good news eh wot?Keep smilin' and keep it country.1 A WOMAN S HAND 2 WHAT IS TRUTH I HEART OVCR MIND 4 YOU ft Ml AGAIHST THI WORLD 5 I DO MT SWINGING AT HOMl 4 RISI ft SHINS T SAN ANTONI • DON T TAKI ALL TOUR LOVIN % RONMtM RARC 10 LIST RING.rULL OMN U TULL MT STRING 12 LOVI ft tOV 12 LOVI IS A SOMfTIMl S THING 14 TIMNlSSCI RIRDWALK 15 OCCASIONAL wi»« 14 HILLO DARLIN 17 SHI S A UTTU fttT COUNTRY 1R HCAVINLY SUNSHINE 1« A WOMAN LIVES TOR LOVE 20 THE LOVE SONG 21 MT LOVE 22 EVERY TOOL HAS A RAIMOOW 22 TOGETHERNESS 24 THE TOOL SHARK 25 STAY THERE TILL I GET THtRE 24 HIT THS ROAD JACK 27 RETORE CHARLEY GETS *OMi 20 LONG LONG TEXAS ROAD 29 CALL M«%ONE 10 LOVIN' MAN THIS WEEK S TSATURtD ARTIST IN R« COUNTRY ROT DRUSKY ON MERCURY RECORDS BOB BEU imknmy CmA M#l Tillit »•**, Ur4 Da .>4 Haw Ma* Tammy CmA Ckariay Tr*4e Do* GiL— Jim Natfeit* Jim E4»«r4 Rrawa Carl S*"it9 Wmata* Jama* ¦dl Andaman Sonny Jama* Marta Hazard inch ft Satan Daaa Dadlay Lynn Andaman Eatan/faal Ma>farat Imay Ray Draafcy Stan Hdcfccack Artana Hardan ROB BELL on the COUNTRY SCENE 10,000 Watts The English Voice of the South Shore POGO ’TAiN'^ PUJQfttP N'*' IJlé'PlAin5ANUM0i* AN^WWlN'"' see: a ou VOU'SE ÔOSNA CONOucr A là PLAV• 5 LANCE &v TELEPHONE ?^ r I *£VN ^ Pinchhitter Bob Bailey s grand slam homer in the ninth inning gave Montreal Expos an 8-4 victory over New York Mets Monda v.despite consecutive Met homers in the eighth by Dave Marshall.Joe Foy and Jerry Ci rote before a record Montreal crowd of 31.004 fans.The Victoria Day crowd broke the old attendance mark of 28.184 set April 14.1969.when the Expos played their first game in Mom real Monday's crowd also brought the attendance for 1970 to 163.518 for 11 playing dates compared with 171.990 for the same number of dates in 1969 Because the ballpark seats only 28.456.a number of late-arriving fans had to stand behind the fences in centre and right field It didn t seem to dampen their enthusiasm, however, as they cheered the home club which came through with a five-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning to erase a 4-3 deficit METS TAKE LEAD The score stayed tied until the top of the eighth when with two out.Marshall, Joe Foy and Jerry Grote, unloaded consecutive home runs to give the Mels a 4-1 lead The Expos scored two runs in the bottom of the inning to narrow the margin and set the stage for the comeback In ML action .After Expos's pitcher Claude Raymond had set the Mets down in order in the top of the ninth.Montreal manager Gene Mauch sent Ron Brand to pinch hit for Raymond, the St Jean.Que .native.Brand singled to left off Mets' reli ver Ron Taylor of Toronto and Mets manager rv Gil Hodges brought in lefthander Tug McGraw to lace the predominantly left handed hitting Montreal lineup Staehle.attempting to bunt, forced Brand .it second base and was safe at first on the play Adolfo Phillips walked and then Rusty Staub cracked a double to score Staehle and tie the game at 4 4 McGraw walked Ron Fairly intentionally and then Mauch sent right-hand hitter Rob Bailey to the plate Hodges brought in right hander Cal Koonce to pitch to Bailey, but the strategy failed as Bailey smacked a pitch over the fence in right field for the third grand slam homer of his nine-year major-league career ( Iiksiuo \r\i York St Louis I’itl'burjih Montreal I’hihidelplua ( iminnati Los Angeles At lanta Houston San Franceco San Dicuo Results Monday Montreal H.New York 4 I’iUsburuh 2.riuladelp'ua t ( huaun 12.Cincinnati 5 Houston .St l oc is o Los Angeles 4 San Dic^o 3 Only Games S.heiiute t AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L l\ t GBL w l Prt GBL 18 15 .45 M inni'M»!.' 23 10 697 18 7 514 •> ( ahlni ma • 1 12 667 1 " 16 17 485 •> l lak land !8 18 500 612 17 20 459 3 ( hica.no 15 20 479 9 13 21 382 84 Kansa * City 13 22 371 11 13 22 371 ?> Milw aukc 11 23 324 12C- Vest Results Monday W L Pet GBL Minnesota 7 Kamas 1 ity 5 27 11 71 1 California 6.( hira m 1 1 21 15 583 5 Wiohmclon 7 .('le clan 1 3 19 16 1 ; 8* Yew York 10 Baltimore 4 19 19 5UU 8 Detroit at Boston, fop » .rain> 18 20 1J 1 9 Only Grimes Si hedtilet ! 17 23 425 11 W L Pet GBL Baltimore 24 to 706 Neu York 20 16 556 5 Detroit 15 !6 469 7*2 Boston 15 17 409 8 Washington 14 20 412 10 Cleveland 11 19 367 11 LENNOXVILLE SOFTBALL LEAGUE l’ai s 11.Tow il Boy s 1 Tuesday's Games Page Sangster v«.Quebec Mapl^ Shall a.Rolling Hills vs North Hatlry SHER LENN LITTLE LEAGUE Yankees 17, White Sox 6 RESULTS \ IN BRIEF m.Trevino leads money winners NEW YORK ( AP > — Lee Trevino, who tied for second in last weekend's Colonial Invitational, continues to lead the professional golf money parade and is the first professional to win more than $100.000 this year, the PGA Tournament Players Division announced Monday.Trevino has earned a total of $107.641 Despite his victory in the Colonial.Homero Balncas couldn't quite climb into the top 10 money leaders.Behind Trevino are: Gary Player — $81.768 Dick Player — $75.763 Billy Casper — $69,865 Jack Nicklaus — $62.870 Bob Lunn — $62.316 Frank Beard — $54.691 Bruce Devlin — $54.174 Arnold Palmer — $53.711 OAU hails Olympic decision ADDIS ABABA (AP i — The Organization of African Unity welcomed the expulsion of South Africa Monday from the International Olympic Games as a "victory for the African people " The decision ends successfully an 11-year struggle to expel South Africa from the world s largest amateur sports movement for failure to abide by Rule 1 of the Olympic charter that states No discrimination is allowed against any country or any person on grounds of race, religion or political affiliation.' ' the OAU statement said The OAU termed the decision a success to African and inter national solidarity in isolating South Africa "The task ahead now." the statement went on."is to bring about every pressure on the apartheid-ridden regime so as to bring about peace, justice and majority rule in Southern Africa Quebecer cops cycling race TORONTO — Jules Beland of Quebec City won the High Park bicycle race Monday by saving his best speed for the final laps He took the course.34 laps on a 1 5-mile circuit, in two hours.18 minutes.10 seconds.Beland.24 and 55 other cyclists pedalled around the hilly, twisting course with the idea of landing a place on the Canadian cycling team for the Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh this July The race was the first of a senes the national racing committee considers before selecting its Commonwealth riders Beland pulled ahead to win by 20 seconds over Bill Wild.27.of Vancouver and by 30 seconds over Raymond Vize.19.of the Hamilton Ont Cycling Club t \ Mm' A Ml D ENCRUSTED TRENCH INFANTRYMAN?— Nope .but a victim of the muddy conditions that prevailed at the Sherbrooke Race Track Sundav afternoon.Racing Secretary Len O’Donnell has tentative!) indicated that a full slate of races are scheduled for Wednesday evening.< Record l*hnto Sorvic»-1 Provincial League scene Als short of pitchers Bv BRIAN HANNA SHERBROOKE - All indications are that the Sherbrooke Alouettes will have their hands full for the first two weeks or so of the 1970 schedule The Als, with player-manager Tim Harkness at the helm, kick off their season opener Saturday.May 23.but with the services of only three pitchers — Henri Corbeil.Andy Occhionero and Enrique Guttierez The rest of the mound staff including Gerry Magness.Craig Anderson.Lacy West and perhaps Pedro Sierra will be reporting to the club June 2 Seven players showed up for Harkness' short training session Saturday.Aside from newcomers Al Fernandez, a recently acquired catcher: Matt Alston, infielder.Jacques Guay, a native of Sherbrooke and hurler Roger Allard of Va I ley field, are holdovers Erasmo Felipe, a first-basemen.Teo James and Al Gomez at second: Juan Joa at short, and Haley Young at third base The outfield will basically take shape with the likes of manager Harkness.Jack Weiss and Jim Ridlev FIRST RACE Admiral Richelieu 18 40 18 20 Mary K Wilson 62 20 5 20 0 10 3 20 2 Solar Pick Time 2 213 Demon Richelieu.J S Sam’s Go SEVENTH RACE 5 Dennis Gene 6 tO 2 Coronation Ben Qmnella 2 7 $52 60 2350 600 4 30 Time 2 23 1 7 Bengali 3 10 3 10 Pine Ridge.Adios.Fred 5 V0Ï0 Tide 5 00 Thoughts.Caddy Book.< ir.le Quinella 2 7.$37 90 Dean.Mart vu G !L rhert Time 2 23 1 SECOND RACE Stonev Mite.Miss Alh e ) am >.3- Kaveen 15.60 5.20 4 40 Twilight Song.Jasmin B In Town 12 55 p m.3) News 1 :C0 p.m.3» Across the Fence 3) Movie Game 0) Luncheon Hate 8) All My Children 12' John Manolesco 1:30 p.m.3.8 As The World Turn* 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of our Lives 0) S.range Paradise 8) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate’s Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 3) Doctors 6) Hazel 8) Dating Gam* 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3.6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Somerset 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes 4:25 p.m.5) News 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 3) Gilligan's Island 0) Banana Splits 8) Movie: The Seven Little Foys 5:00 p.m.5) Big Valley 6) Skippy 8) Gilligan's Island 5 30 p m.3' Have Gun Will Travel 6 Beverlv Hillbillies 8 News.Weather.Sports 12 Pierre Berton 6 00 p.m.3 5 12) News.Weather.Sports 0» Ghost and Mrs Muir 8) News 6:30 p m.5) News 0» Hour (ila>> 8< Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell the Truth 112) Gomer Pyle 7:30 p.m.3) live Haw 5) Virginian 0) Debbie Reynolds 8) Nanny 12) Flying Nun 8 00 p.m.6) Baseball 8) Courtship ot Eddie’s Father 12) Movie The Spiral Road 8 30 p m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 8) Wayne and Shuster — Special 9 00 p.m.3) Medical Center 5) Kraft Music Hall 8) Johnny Cash 10:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) Bronson 8) ABC News Special 10:30 p.m.6) Comedy Crackers 12) Sports Hot Seat 11:00 p.m.2, 5.6.8) News.Weather.Sports 12) News, Weather.Sports 11:25 pm.0) News.Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.3) Merry Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.6) Password — Kill Agent Gordon 1:45 p m.12) Movie: The Evil of Frankenstein 11:50 p.m.1:30 a m.12) L^niversity of the Air Missisquoi Chapter I0DE to give prizes at local school BEDFORD — The meeting of Missisquoi Chapter IODE was held at the home of Mrs J Ellis in Dunham.The regent.Mrs.Lennox Ames opened the meeting with the prayer.Mrs.Ferguson, provincial president, was appointed as the Chapter's delegate to the National IODE meeting, to be held in Saskatoon, Sask .June 1-3.Report of the treasurer, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, showed disbursement for wool and IODE badges and for a small table model flag Requests were received from the Red Cross and Cancer Society for funds and donations were given to each.The regent reported on the prizes which the Chapter will give at the Butler Elementary school The Chapter, over the years, has given a bursary to high school pupils In consultation with Mrs Flesher.French specialist at the schoo.it was decided that prizes be given in French, in three divisions, kindergarten.Grades 1-2 and Grades 3-6 The prizes will be given for improvement in French.A letter of thanks was received from the Douglas Hospital for the recent donation of goods received at the Chapter’s shower.The semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter IODE will be held in Shawinigan on October 14-15 Mrs.Sheltus reported she sent 23 pairs of spectacles to the Sir Charles Tupper Chapter IODE in Victoria.B.C.Notification had been received of the holding of Caughnawaga Day on May 26.when the day will be observed by a tour of the town, a luncheon at the cultural center and a visit to Katerie Memorial Hospital, one of the IODE projects.The matter of attending the event was discussed and it is hoped a representation of Chapter members will attend It was decided that instead of holding the usual spring food sale, cash donations be given by the members, to be brought in at the June meeting A report was received from Frontier College, work which will have to be curtailed by 20 per cent, unless a grant of $50.000.which has been requested from the government, is forthcoming.The college does most outstanding work in isolated areas.The address of the provincial president.Mrs.Ferguson, given at the semi-annual, was read at this meeting Mrs.Ferguson had the honor of being given a provincial life membership at the April meeting The meeting closed after which refreshments were served, the hostess, being assisted by Mrs.William MacArthur and Mrs Lennox Ames.¦f BRINGING UP FATHER i Conveners reports were given Mrs Lahue.agriculture.How chicken breasts are taken care of in our markets.Mrs Surtees citizenship.Nine contented ways of Living.Mrs Woodard, publicity.Everv day is a little life, by Patience Strong, a former North Sutton girl.Mrs Baker, home economics.Clarified Butter and Mrs Vincent, welfare and health, home accidents for a Woman alone in her home Mrs Flanagan reported four pairs of socks for Red Cross The surprise parcel was won by visitor.Mrs Nettie Mudgett A Get Well card was signed for Mrs A Lengacher.Sr who is not enjoying good health The meeting was then adjourned and exchanging of plant slips bulbs was held The white elephant articles were auctioned Lunch was served by the hostesses, who were thanked bv the members Owl’s Head Chapter, OES hosts visitors at lunch MANSONVILLE On May 9 the Owl’s Head Chapter.O E S No.35.was hostess to a large annual inspection of the Chapter by the W.G.M.Miss A Millington W.P Cedric Bailey and W M Marion Atwell were in the East The initiation ceremony was exemplified.Mrs Mary Bailey acted as organist A cheque was presented to W G M.Amy Millington for year’s project.Estral The presentation was made by Mrs Eileen Eldndge.who read an original poem, composed by Mrs Mary Bailey A large white owl carried the cheque under his hat A Penny Fair, presided over by Mrs Orma Jewett and Mi Rupert Fullerton caused much merriment A Buffet lunch was served Happy Birthday was sung in honor of the W.G.P K Aldridge and Gr Instructress, Mrs Marsh Speeches were made by W G.M Amy Millington W G P K Aldridge.Mrs.Sylvia Halsall.P.G.M Quebec.Mrs.Della Clark.P.G M of Vermont.Allen Burnett.W G P of Vermont, and Mrs Doris Smith A.G.M of Quebec Other officers of rank present, were the following Grand officers of Vermont.Mr.Clifton Newton A G.P .Mrs Rachel Vains.A G.Conductress, Mrs Ruth Beerworth.A G.M and Mrs Rachel Davis; Grand Officers of Quebec present were Mrs.Doris Smith, A G.M .Janet Rorke.Gr.Chaplain.Mrs.Alta Fowler.Gr Cond Mrs Clare Winkley, A G.C., Mrs.Thelma Gill, Gr Marshal Mrs Clare Silverman.Gr Esther; Mrs.Elizabeth Johnson, Gr Ruth; Mrs John Barnett, Gr Trustee Mrs Kate Bailey, Gr Representative of Tennessee; Mrs Gertrude Phillips, for Vermont and Rhode Island, and Mrs Rita Beaudin for New York Grand Instructors present were Mrs Helen Ramsay.I list No.1.Mrs Janet Neal.Dist No 2.and Mrs Audrev Marsh for Dist N 3 Chapters represented were Golden Star.Stanstead; St Lambert.St Lambert.Friendship.Chambly.Maplewood.Chateauguay.Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke.Bearer, Waterloo; Patricia.St Lambert.Pinnacle.Sutton.Queen Esther.Montreal Cowansville, Cowansville.Rosemount, Montreal; Fidelity, Pierrefonds; Amity.Two Mountains; Missisquoi.Richford.Vt Lakeside.Newport.Vt.; and Frontier.North Trov.Vt Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agent Tel.567-6733 STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q VUNCH M SPECIALTIES c' »™ I r) DINING P00V • RESrRVED TABLES ) U S rULLV UCFMSED .) ( ' h SMALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH PBOPRIETO* 314 OUIIN LENNOX VII IE 562-9544 Man's World Antvff »• Pr**i«y* fwllle ackoss ! Kmftht’s titUr 4 M*U* p»-i son 7 Man of Kreat valor 11 L'onAUdlation 12 Plane surface 14 liuiivutuals 16 StnplmiE 16 Head Ionic vanipcr* IM And others (ah ) 20 S*h tal event 51 Volga tributary 22 Deserves 26 Watering place 27 Juicy fruit 2S) Evade 33 Consumed 36 Freudian term 37 Stitch together atcam 38 Meal male n oli ) 40 Small flap 42 W ord of asaent 43 Sphere of action 44 Medicinal plant 46 Turkish dignitary 48 Linen cloth (Rom antiq ) 52 Beast of burden 55 Bitter vetch 57 Plate of glass 58 Fatherhood 62 1,105 (Roman) 63 School near London 64 Siouan Indian 65 Spanish cheer 66 Peruse 67 Male child 68 Air (comb, form) DOWN 1 City in Oregon 2 Angered 3 Detecting device 4 y Mart day (comb form) 5 School subject 6 Tidy 7 Harden tool 8 Within (comb form ) 9 Fume 10 Greek mountain 13 City in Iowa 17 Young enterpriser ( 2 words ) 19 Mouth part 23 Young individual 24 Droop 26 Malt brew 28 Koater 30 Free nation iah 1 31 Tunisian pasha X* Female sheep 33 Exclamation of surprise* 34 Three (comb form ) 35 Uncle (Scot ) 39 Collection of quotes 4\ Priestly garment 45 Extrasensory perception (alt ) 47 Italian river 49 Islands m Pacific 50 Male relative M Cllt 52 M mucker :»;i Sua fait 54 Greek portice 56 Is seated 59 Termination 61 Desire (coll/ n 2 3 6 7 b 9 10 n rr 13 14 15 17 18 19 ¦ 20 V 22 IF - a 43 28 40 41 44 46 X 31 12 50 51 52 B ¦ 55 56 «Z 58 59 60 61 63 64 66 67 SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cet» Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 _______Hmhaaki- YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION hours day chit 24 a PEANUTS IF EVWBOCY A/5REEP U)ITH ME, THEY'P ALL BE R16HT! lJoulpn't it be TERRIBLE if EVW0OCY AGREED ON EVERYTHING ?B L O N D I E pnqr- Om, mam - - WHAT A BEAUTlPUL-SPQlNG MOftMIfSlG- -BlPOS SlNO'MG, sees euzziNc IT'S the kind op DAV THAT MAKES a FeL_l_OW WANT TO GET RIGHT UP AND GET •** tAnuMû POGO SAN ?.7^rrT2- DC VO- G£AL/Z£ -8 5 ^A-< v C CLBO**TRA ON A-DV MAWr A * C- VYEU/ vécut.!r*N l CLIO CNl • W-A-ÔAN ?o*.*0* if 6 WfW A 'A SBAHQB VOWf'CAC' vOU'Vt 3C~A CCvnE Os O-S new seance show » CMO/CVOU CAV- *-S?E8 EGYPTIAN 5-c CM** English e etr A GREAT CONTACT.ANDY CARP VOU'VÉ ALWAVff GOT LUMBAGO WHEN A1Y FAM/LY CALLS.' G o /l LOVE'EM.PET, ^ TRULY “IF ANYTHIN' EVER.'APPENED T’ 'YER.Tb EVEN A\ARR> VER.ANYTHIN' t'«save BREAKIN' in a NEW MOTHER-IN-LAW n I THE SHE KBROOKK HEAORD.TUES.MAY 19 1970 The Ladies (iuild of the Anglican Church held a spring rummage sale and afternoon tea in the Anglican Church hall on May 6 In the afternoon a business meeting was held when plans were made to hold a food sale at 2 p m at Mokrey's Store on May 20 Plans w ere also made to serve refreshments after the confirmation service on June 3 and a salad tea was planned for June 17 The United Church Women held a baked bean and hot dish dinner in the Vestry at noon on May 9 when the men of the Church held their annual spring clean-up day and attended the dinner put on by the* ladies A business meeting was held following the dinner when plans were made for the anniversary ham and salad supper to be* held e»n May 30 The men s committee* ten the July 1 celebration held their see’ond meeting in the- Anglican Church Hall on May 7 with William Cutler as chairman (’anon H C Denton as secretary and Howard Ayer as treasurer The* Coa ticejok Majorettes will again lead the* street parade at 10 a rn A dinner will be* held at noon by the* Ladie*s of the* Community and in the afternoon a sports preigrarn fe»r the* youngsters and a ball game* will be* held An amateur hour will be held in the evening followe*d by a dance with music by Albert Nutbrown and his Western Swingers The refreshment be>oth will be in operation during the* day as well as the* popular Milk Bottle* Booth and the* Ladies of both Churches Agriculture is theme at meeting of Beebe Institute BEEBK - Mrs Kobert Denney recently entertained the Beebe branch of the* W I at her home.Present were 17 members and two guests The* president.Mrs Reginald Ervou.chaired the meeting The program was in charge of the agriculture convener.Mrs E.Woodard Plans were made for a jewellery demonstration to be* held in the Beebe Council room l)ele*gates named for the county meeting were Mrs L Miller Mrs E Woodard and Mrs (i Boisvert Delegate to Q W I convention at Macdonald College is Mrs Frances Fmlayson Beebe is the hostess branch for the county annual meeting and chairmen for dining room and kitchen committees are Mrs C Bullock and Mrs (i Boisvert, respectively Mr s Woodard introduced Mr and Mrs Frederick Vaudry.Vaudry’s Flower Shop.Lennoxville, who arranged many floral pieces from the many flowers brought from the flower shop Two arrangements were used as prizes.Mr s E Shepard was awarded an arrangement of red carnations and white spider mums Mrs Oscar Reeves took second prize, with a display ol spring like flowers, blue ins.rosy tulips and yellow daffodils A large formal arrangement was presented to Mrs Denney, while Mrs E Lepitre was presented with a yellow-rose bud corsage and Mrs Brault received a shaded carnation corsage A cup and saucer arrangement was purchased and presented to Mrs N Somerville Mr s H Beane, in thanking Mr Vaudry expressed the gratitude of those present and presented him with a gift in appreciation.Members were reminded that a bake sale would be held at the next meeting Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs Denney.Mrs I Lepitre.Mr s E Shepard, assisted by Mr s A Br ault Mrs E Woodard acted as secretary due to illness of the secretary.Miss Moranville Mrs Vaudry.(Catherine), is the daughter of Mr Fred Pierce and the late Mrs Pierce, former Beebe residents Mrs Pierce was one of the charter members of the Beebe W !.as was Catherine’s grandmother.Mrs Felt us Christian Family is theme of Birchton UCW meeting BIRCHTON At the home of Mr and Mr s Arthur Rogers on May b.the president.Mrs Howard Picard, opened the UCW meeting Mrs Gilbert Nutbrown conducted the worship, on the theme The Christian Family, including scripture reading, also a treatise emphasizing that it involves faith and responsibility Mrs iviurao MacKinnon, program convener, read an article on Pollution, stressing how each individual can help get rid of this menace It mentioned also that for $2 any group may join a committee to keep up interest and be better informed on the subject A poem.Beauty and Happiness was enjoyed, as was a mini joke The president reported receipt of many used greeting cards, even from people from other areas, for Brazil mission work Committees all gave encouraging reports of work during the month The Summer School dates, at Macdonald College, are August 17 to 19 The printed report of the annual meeting of Presbytonal was circulated It was decided to assume one Unit of $50 from Live Love, and a committee of Mrs M Heroes Memorial H and S elects officers for 1970 COWANSVILLE - At a general meeting of Heroes Memorial home ana .scnooi Association in conjunction with Workshop Committee held recently the following officers were elected.President.Maurice Hauser, vice-president.Mrs Shirley Stephenson, treasurer, Mrs Betty Mellor secretary.Mrs Eleanor Nicholls, programming.Peter Higgenbottom.workshop.Father W D Clinton, membership.Mrs Karin Seidermann.drug committee.Gerald Thomas; traffic safety.Gordon Staton.telephone committee.Mrs Edi Holiday; special events.Roger Delamare.Warren Brown and Douglas Stocks; publicity chairman.Vacant Elected on workshop were: Chairman.Father W D Clinton, members.Richard Tanner, secretary, Mrs Margret Smith and Mrs S.Harrowing it was announced mat me workshop Committee had asked for a joint meeting with the Home and School to present to the parents of the Heroes Elementary School, a subject they have been working on.Family Life The School Board voted a sum of money so the teachers would be familiar with the subject A prominent educator from Montreal has been giving teachers the fundamentals of the course, and the Workshop Committee is ready to present aspects of the course to the parents for approval or disapproval It will be put to a Social notes from Hatley will have sales tables ot tane\ work and aprons and mv>ter\ packages GENER\1 NOT Es Mr and Mr> Doug la Stoddard and David >.jH*nt a recent weekend with hi : !» ' - .hi* ner Mr and Mr > Ma reel Letourneau and lamiD Pierrefond> 'pent the weekend with her purent-* Mr cind Mr Sam Mor *»• Mi" Barbara Moult or Montreal pen?the weekend uf Montreal were at their home here for «i tew da\"* Laurie Bobhv Greg and Kellv [>Ustir Roek Gland 'pent the weekend with their weekend with her parents Mr jnd Mf" William Cutler und famiU Other guests at the ^arne home wen Mrs H Moulton und Mr und Mrs Llovd Hurtwell ; treatment >pent the weekend with Mr and d Mrs Jim Dobertv and \|r> Lester Drew and family nd Mr^ Emma Walker Mr lie and Dannv and Hartw> Linda Mongeau o! Rock Gland -, Mr W D Dii'tir shorhrook* M ' F Miller Mr Jim Pidduck n a patient in ind Mr - Herbert L.» Providence Hospital Magog and tamilv at Belleville Ont Mr and Mr Arthur Smith Premdu' St Hilaire 'pent the where he is undergoing te>t> and Nhellev and Mrs George Mrs Nellie Hartwell and Mrs William Cutler were gue't' ot Mr and visiting Mr' Lora Fish at Les Walker and tamilv Pension de Lilas Nursing Home in Magog recent 1\ and found her improved in health Mr' Garv Drew Ro" Sherbrooke MacKinnon, Mrs.Stanley Logan.Mrs Stanley Taylor, with the president arc to select three of these and present their choice at the June meeting at the Kirkby-Harron home.Mrs Howard Picard read an article from Mandate For a more Human Approach which compares the plight of the poor in Toronto with that of the poor in Angola, pointing out that the plight of the former was the worse Christians are urged to try to improve such inner city tragedies through activity through politics One the lighter side, the group digested the satire of Games Churchmen Play The treasurer was authorized to order 10 copies of the quarterly magazine.Mandate, with the hope that all in the area may have the opportunity to read and evaluate it A copy of the 1969 Worship Service book was looked over, and then started on its circulation of those interested Opinions are solicited for the June meeting Final plans for the supper were made, when a pleasant lunch was enjoyed at the Rogers' home vote at the June meeting a no accepted or rejected by a majority of the Assembly If accepted, it will be included in the fall curriculum.It is an opportunity for parents to vote on what should he taught in school Please come and accept responsibility for the studies which children will follow at school Three members for the Student Loan Fund Committee will be voted on also.Parents are reminded that their children should return to the School (’.ins they were given last year Monies given by the children w ill go to the Student Loan Fund South Bolton Wl donates to ditty bags SOUTH BOLTON The meeting of the South Bolton Women s Institute was held m the club room on May 6 with six members and one visitor present Roll (’all was to bring something for the ditty bags Thank you notes were read Plants were sold for branch funds The report of the annual County (’on vent ion w as read by Mrs Burbank The contest conducted by the agriculture convener.Mrs May Davis, was won by Mrs 0 Wightman The next meeting will he held on June 3 Roll Call will he to bring an antique article and tell its history, or what you know about it t ‘T i i, i .i.i.i.L-L -L j t 1 » ; i1111 i j Gi: t i I i i i i i i 1 I ‘ i ‘ t Au Bon Marché T I 1 T S3 Sa Sx To be Sold by Order of the Trustee: THE COMPLETE STOCK OF GIOVANNI SAGGIO SHOES 1491 MacDonald — Ville St.Laurent, Que.IN BANKRUPTCY « Almost $100,000 worth of quality footwear for men, women and children * going on sole to morrow.Wed.at 9:00 a.m.at the lion Marche Warehouse for only $39v47,0.Enjoy big, big savings on: Men’s Shoes Regul to 25.Men’s Shoes Reg 1 to 7.95 Men’s Canvas Reg.Sport Shoes 3.95 I ?hS Res- 1" 3" Shoes to 6.95 I toU Ladies’ Shoes ~v; Reg.1.99 0.99 Shoes to 8.95 I tou Mens Reg.Slippers 1» 4.95 Ladies Reg.Purses to 10.00 Regular 0 H.95 Only .99 .99 .99 Men's Running Shoes Infant’s Shoes Reg.to 3.98 C Ladies' Canvas Sport Shoes 'Ts Boys' Sizes 1 to 5 Slippers .49 Ladies’ Reg.Slippers in Ladies' Canvas Running Shoes USE YOUR BON MARCHE CREDIT CARD OR YOUR CHARGEX CARD! 121 DEPOT ST.- JUST PAST THE C.N.R.STATION T T : T "l1 I i 1 : | J.1 «