The Sherbrooke record, 18 novembre 1970, mercredi 18 novembre 1970

for finest colour printing « « SHERBROOKE CALI 562-3861 page sangster inc.Naturally it s good chdltikavs 'arc* '3 ESTABLISHED 1897 HE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED NOV II.1973 10 CENTS In the cyclone’s aftermath ii In one house, 50 people lived.Now there are eight.” MANPURA.East Pakistan « AP> - The great wave riding the winds of the cyclone came in at midnight with a thunderous roar Unhindered by dikes, it swept m a 20-foot crest across this little island in the Bay of Bengal, carrying hundreds of persons out to sea When the wave had passed.10.000 of Manpura s 26 000 residents were dead of 5.000 houses, onlv four remained intact This was the description of the cyclone that struck Friday, spreading death and destruction to the Bay of Bengal islands and the southern coast of East Pakistan It was given by Chaudhury Kamaluddm 36.one of the surviving members of the Manpura district council Five days after the disaster struck no one knows for sure how many died in East Pakistan Relief officials say the number of known dead is 55 000 Information Secretary Syed Ahmed said possibly •300.000 to 500.000 died Cholera was reported in the stricken area Tuesday The survivors wore damp lungis.the wraparounds of Pakistan Among them was Kamaluddm one of the richest men on this island of about 40 square miles lying between two other hard-hit islands Hatia and Bhola The only fires are made with cigarette lighters Nobody has matches The people burn dried straw and the remains of their ruined paddy crop to cook rotten rice In one house 50 people lived,” Kamaluddm said Now there are eight About 80 per l'en! of the small children, and about 100 per cent of the babies were washed away We need food medical relief, vaccination We have no food, no cattle, nothing Many corpses of those washed back la> on the beaches Hundreds saved themselves from the water that struck the bazaar, a quarter mile inland by dinging to palm trees Others survived in the sect Hid storeys of houses Many, like Jadu l*a.15.still showed the raw flesh rubbed from arms and chest while clinging to trees during the blast of the 150 mile an hiHir w inds and waves Manpura.abtHit 105 miles south of Dacca, had no embankments and was unprotected About 700 yards from where a few hundnnJ survivors clustered around the visitors, the sea had tossed a 100 ton ferry boat, still upright.50 yards inland A f.sherman.found naked dinging to a raft of bamboo poles and oil drums with two companions, said they were the only survivors of the raft s 13 occupants Russians land moon But left no weapons MOSCOW IAP » - A Soviet loon rover, looking like an en-losed bathtub on wheels, rolled bout the lunar surface Tuesday, leered away from craters and ocks by scientists on earth latching it on television The eight-wheeled vehicle oiled down a gangplank from he unmanned Luna 17 moonship hree hours after making a soft anding on the lunar surface Luna 17 was launched from the oviet Union last Wednesday on one-way moon mission The discharge of the moon over, called Lunokhod 1.from he automatic station Luna 17 vas the highlight of the Soviet Jnion's latest unmanned lunar irobe and another space triumph n the Soviet comeback after osing the manned moon race to he United States Luna 17.a variation of Luna 16 vhich brought back the Soviet rover Union’s first lunar soil samples in September, made a soft landing in the area of the Sea of Rains VIEW AREA ON TV After the landing, the Soviet news agency Tass said, ground controllers checked Luna 17 s systems and made a television survey of the lunar terrain around the landing site In the bathtub-like enclosure, the moon rover carried scientific apparatus, control instruments, television cameras and radio communications equipment.Tass said The instruments carried out “scientific investigations on the surface of the moon at various distances from the landing spot ’ Tass said the Lunokhod moved as far away as 63 feet from the mother ship The vehicle was powered by solar batteries See LUNA, p.5.Police unaware of hiding-place RICHMOND’S NEW COUNCIL - With nominations and elections, held recently, those shown in the photo are the new council and administrative staff.The November elections saw the officers voted into the chamber by an “en-bloc" election.They will hold office for a period of four years.Seated (from left) are Arnold Healy, alderman and pro-mayor.Roger Trudeau.Mayor; tiilles Ducharme, secretary.Standing, from left, Dr.Jean Smith.J.A.Thibodeau.Bert Dunn.Andre i.upien.and Rolland Perron, all aldermen.(Photo Wm H Lunin) Government intransigence cited Public order debate grows stormy OTTAWA (CPi — Opposition scribed as the government s en-irties delivered a desk-thump- trenched resistance to suggested g Commons denunciation changes in the proposed public jesday of what spokesmen de- order bill Fire destroys Roski fibreglass plant ROXTON FALLS (PG) — Firemen from two municipalities are still struggling today to control a fire at Roski.Ltd which broke out at midnight last night.A spokesman for the Roxton Falls fire Dept, said the fire started in the pulley-guard assembly line at the plant, which manufactures fibreglass components for snowmobiles Company personnel attempted to put the fire out with extinguishers, but failed to prevent it from spreading to highly-inflammable stores of fibreglass resins and catalysts When fire units from Acton Vale and Roxton Falls arrived on the scene, the building was a blazing inferno All but one wing was consumed by the fire, he said Roski normally employs approximately 300 persons at this time of year, the spokesman added E.T.Roundup Drug info session at the CHU SHERBROOKE — The problems of drug abuse will be the topic of a gathering of members of zone 5 of the Quebec Association of Catholic clergy (Sherbrooke.Nicolet.and St Hyacinthe > at the U of S medical center Nov 18 The group will hear two talks by Dr J P Chiasson.an expert in drug abuse, during the all-day session Dr Chiasson will outline the case and development of drug abuse, discuss the various types of drugs and the personality traits of the user, and sketch the various forms of dependence A question period will follow each talk Fifteen win “Hair” tickets SHERBROOKE (IP) - Lucky winners of tickets to the musical “Hair” sponsored by the Sherbrooke Record for the night of Nov.20 are; Edwin H Down.Ayer's Cliff Galen Warner.Waterville; Peter Jeannette.Sherbrooke Mrs Ed Vancour.Magog R W.Crotty.Sherbrooke.Carole Driver, Bromptonville; Mrs Eula Wright.Lennoxville.Mrs Evan Smith.Richmond.Mrs Gordon McCourt.Sherbrooke.Mrs Alex Baptist.North Hatley; Mrs Daniel Heilig.Sherbrooke Andy S.Formagie.Lennoxville.Steven Thorne.Lennoxville.Bernard St Laurent.Compton and Jean Ewing.W mdsor Mills Tickets may be obtained at the Record Office.725 CPR Terrace Winners were chosen from entries of 25 words submitted on Why I think the Sherbrooke Record is a must Centralize crime prevention SHERBROOKE (DM — The Quebec government s policy of centralizing all crime prevention services was extended to Sherbrooke yesterday when a representative of the Quebec police commission met with police investigators and chiefs Commissioner Gerard Tobin said the purpose of the meeting was to familiarize the crime preventors with the workings of the commission and to set up an effective line of communications between Quebec and this region Participants in yesterday s meeting discussed the goals of the commission and elected an executive Mr Tobin explained that Sherbrooke is the eighth of 11 regions to be set up The commission intends to convene monthly crime prevention workshops in each region Eldon Wooiliams (PC—Calgary North) said that withoi.some of these changes, the Public Order (Temporary Measures» Act, 1970.would give the government “the same kind of powers as were handed to Adolf Hitler.” Debate on the public order bill is not expected to resume until next Monday Today and Thursday the House is to debate a Conservative motion scoring government economic policies.On Friday it is to adjourn for the funeral of Bernard Pilon, the government whip and MP for Chamblv who died Tuesday.The primary aim of Mr Wool-liams.a Calgary lawyer, and that of David Lewis people did not wish to live in peace and harmony as they did in this town R G Hodge.M C.read the names of the war victims.The Last Post and Reveille were played by a bugler from Sherbrooke Numerous wreaths from societies and individuals were placed around the flag-draped cenotaph Following the 1130 am service refreshments were served in the Legion Hut at Cookshire The same majorettes participated in the service at 2 p m in East Angus, followed by the serving of refreshments also West Bolton Mr and Mrs Nelson Trvon.Doreen Tryon.of Magog.Mrs William Wharry of Ayer’s Cliff.Mr and Mrs Heman Salisbury were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey.Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey and Mr Percy Honev attended the ordination to priesthood of Mrs.Honey’s brother Rev Harold Brazel.which was held at St.Mark's Chapel.Bishop’s University TINA LYNN — One year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rothney of Danville, and granddaughter of Mrs.Gordon Laxson also of Danville Mrs Harry Evans.Atto St., Lennoxville.spent the weekend with her sister.Miss Margaret Walker at her home on Cote Ste Catherine Road.Montreal During her visit, she telephoned birthday greetings to another sister in Los Angeles whom she has not seen for several years PRICES One Visit Will Convince You 1970 RENAULT R 10 standard 1970 REBEL V 8 345 r c 1969 AMBASSADOR ^an V-8 auto 1968 A M X .V-8 .325 c c auto console 1968 PEUGEOT 204 Stn Wagon radio 1968 AMBASSADOR DPL V-8 fully equipped >7 RE cvl sedan sedan 1967 REBEL 770 6 auto radio 1967 AMBASSADOR auto radio 1966 PEUGEOT 403 sed.in radio 1966 REBEL Classic V 8 H T Fully equipped 1966 AMBASSADOR fully equipped IB H T V-i H T V-8 1965 AMBASSADOR fttUy equipped 1965 CLASSIC Stn Wagon V-8 automatic 1962 W ILLYS JEEP 4 wheel dr 1959 LANDROVER 4 w heel dr MODELS AVAILABLE 1967 RENAULT R 16 deluxe 1967 AMBASSADOR V-8 HT fullv equipped 1967 RENAULT R-8 auto EXCELLENT CHOICE OF On-the-Spot Financing Available — Trade Ins Accepted All our cars have been inspected and are guaranteed BEFORE BUYING .See the cars at Castonguay Automobiles Inc.2222 King West, SHERBROOKE, Tel.569-9987 Hacmg the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre) Your Authorized Dealer For Sales—Service—Parts RENAULT-AMERICAN M0T0RS-JEEP OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M.(Æ ADKttRAU COLOR T-V.jo" f?M.&C211S , kitchen srooL doubles StS Sl step )adJer| PIECE GEDRûoM St/ITf au .bed and commode DduUe buTi 1?eq $130 Ô5 88 ecu MmApeckm ,$300,000 WORTH oi MFRCH AN DISC RCCKICCD .THURSOAV • PRIT5AV • sA-ruRDfly I ELECTRIC STOVE iw 3ô" q JnTiral, See-in oven -s Pec 1 Pit 2 T/1SLP LAtAPS FLOOR LAMP of ceramic /( f?a*.SS>.0S^ Specie/ COkORtAL OtNETTE ^ CWits-Specif ,88 THE BIRTHDAY GAME /'I On The Air at 7:45 A.M.and 5:45 P.M oiven-platform ROCKER I8£>-S/ C> c fl* Ak REFRIGERATOR II 11995 wï+Vi ch» ¦*•>5 STUDENT DESKS modern >r 10 95 88 THE LARCtSr SELECTION OE rURNtTUNE IN THE TOVENSN/PS Monday to Friday Simply matl your name, address, birthday and telephone number on a postcard to CKTS Sherbrooke Winners twice a day All kinds of prizes You don't have to wait for your birthday to be a winner It could happen anytime We're doing our thing on Radio 90 THIS IS TOUR lAir CHANCe TO save/*** SALE ENDS NOV-21 4-msi {Una^'iclirt CoWe* be served* dur.«g 3 day.NO DOVWN FOMENT REQmRED mowtbs 13 FRfe oet-iuCRy Throughout prooincT ¦mrSE SUPER SPECIALS FOR 3 OAV3 OML'I -THURSDAY- FRIDAY-SATURDAY Qjfadiql Vitas Furniture — Ktoehler — Philco Color and Black & White T V Mattresses — Ani All Kinds of Electrical Appliances E.Morin & Fils Inc.2630 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.569-5548 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED NOV 1ft 1973 y CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY industrial unin supply PICK UP AND Of UVffc v MDv'Cf 1S1 FRONTtNAC ST SMIRRROOKI Desruisseau charges extremists “brainwashing” Quebecers OTTAWA CP Quebecers are being brainwashed in a situation somewhat comparable to Na/i Germany s in 1937 Senator Paul Desruisseaux l.Quebec told the Senate Tuesday Senator Desruisseaux said unemployment is partly responsible for spreading unrest and increased demands for separation in Quebec But education was also an important factor in the province's problems During the last few years hundreds of teachers and professors had arrived from abroad and got jobs, too often w ithout proper screening he said Here in Quebec too many new extremist educators from other countries found easy grounds for preaching their doc- trines and personal philosophy mitside of their assigned courses The use of unauthorized books in some Quebec classrooms had in some instances been instrumental in preparing the minds of a considerable number of students for their dedication to a new Quebec revolution Senator Desruisseaux said that the whole exercise was to blame everything anything on all occasions on Cnglish-Cana dians CRITICIZE ALL The senator, a former director of The Canadian Press and a former president of the French-Canadian Daily Newspapers Association said some broadcasters, newscasters newspaper men and authors follow a pattern of propaganda in which they criticize each action of federal, provincial and municipal govt i nments We have been and are now subjected in Quebec to the greatest bramwa>hing exercises ever undertaken anywhere he said Those who remember will recall that Nazi Germany in 1937 and Russia once tound themselves in a somewhat comparable situation We should throw out of our education the Marxists terror istn anarchists and Maoists who have been using the classes as their propaganda platforms for separatism violence and revolts in Oiieber We should replace the propaganda and revolutionary totoks that have been introduced subtly in our classrooms We should re-screen those responsible for directing our educational programs those responsible for editing our news and our infor mat ion He also suggested that, as they have helped out many foreign nations in the past through foreign aid programs.Canadians should be willing ami ready to help out Quebec with some form of emergency provincial aid Unemployment is tine of the most dangerous breeders of dis content hate desperation, unrest and separatism in Quebec, he told the upper chamber Rotary Club hears A different side to South Africa DONORS REW ARDED — The Red Cross Society yesterday presented blood donor awards From left.Mr.Raymond LeBrock, co-chairman of the financial campaign.Jean-Yves Baril, student at the Séminaire de Sherbrooke.Steve Hawkes.of S.W.Hooper Co.Const.Rogert Cloutier, vice-president of the policemen's association.Yves Patry, student at Ecole Ste.Therese, and Mrs.Ralph Owen, ladies committee.The Blood clinic, which was held Nov.2 to 5 collected 2,238 donations.Bv BILLTREXLER SHERBROOKE William Schneider.Rotary Foundation Fellow was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, held last night in the New Sherbrooke Hotel A resident of Burlington.Vermont.Mr Schneider was sponsored by a Rotary scholarship in 1969 which enabled him to attend the University of Capetown.South Africa, where he received a graduate degree in anthropology Mr Schneider is presently employed by a United States' government grant to To determine social factors Survey to probe mental health SHERBROOKE < DM • - Some Eastern Township residents will soon be asked to answer a questionnaire from a research team at the University of Sherbrooke A group of scientists, under the direction of sociologists Mr Draper, will conduct a study into the social factors which can effect mental health They will choose a number of families at random to complete a questionnaire prepared by the research team during the course interviews will serve to catalogue the many factors which can provoke stress or nervous tension The research team already forsees age.sex.profession, ethnic group and socio-economic status as important variables for Lucien Laforest and Michael .uf ^aiutorview by an expert.The their study,.Offer horticulture courses in landscaping, lawn management SHERBROOKE (CJ) - The Institute of Agricultural Technology at St Hyacinthe is offering two courses in horticulture as part of its 1969-70 adult education program The first of these courses will deal with the management and upkeep of lawns and will be given from November 23 to December 4 Intended for managers of golf links and persons engaged in maintaining lawns, this course will deal with soils, the making, management upkeep, landscaping, drainage and irrigation of lawns, control of insect pests and diseases, machinery and public relations The second course, from Jan 11 to Feb 5.1971.will be on ornamental horticulture It is Rehearsals underway for Players’ latest LENNOXVILLE - The Lennoxville Players are well into rehearsals for their upcoming performance of Fish Out of Water by Derek Benfield The play, to be held Dec 10.11.and 12 in the Bishop's University Centennial Theatre, is good comedy entertainment for the whole family Director John Cowans, who directed Time Remembered a few years ago.has gathered together a truly excellent cast The play revolves around a couple of cockney sisters played by Eileen Dollin and Dorothy Hewson Agatha and Fiona, as they are known, have decided to forsake the common English resort of Eastcliffe.opting instead for a fortnight on the Italian Riviera They quickly proceed to put the Italian Resort and its other more “typical” English tourists into a turmoil The action does not stop until the last line is delivered The two sisters are ably supported by the performances of Betty Allison.John Anido.Madelene Allen.Russell Wheeler Rod Lloyd.Robin Allen, and MaryGaulin The play is sponsored by the Lennoxville Wing of the Sherbrooke Ladies Hospital Auxiliary, and tickets are available from any member of this group as well as from Clark's Pharmacy and La Bootik in Lennoxville RECORD OPENS COWANSVILLE OFFICE The Sherbrooke Record onnounces that custom ers m the Cowansville area may now transact their business through the new Cowansville offices of L Avenir de Brome-Missisquoi Address 513 South Street Cowansville Telephone 263-4332 Representative Mrs Marguerite Fleury Mrs Fleury will be pleased to accept notices one announcements f all kinds and classified ads, disp!': ads and subscriptions Please notify her of any functions or news events you would like the Record t cover or give her the details m wnring 1 he Rec 'd lo ks forward to serving the resident of the Cowansville area Note that there is no long distance charge between Cowansville and surrounding mmunit .es restricted to landscape gardeners, nurserymen and park maintenance staff It will deal with botany, soils, fertilizers, landscape architecture, cultivation of trees and shrubs, florifulture.plant protection, machinery.lawns, drawing, surveying, management, and sources of information Education up to at least grade seven is required for admission ,to the courses, preference being given to applicants with grade nine standing Candidates for the first course must have worked on golf links or lawns for the second course they must have had not less than two season’s experience in horticulture These courses are free and are being given in co-operation with the Canada Manpower Centre.Persons who have been on the labor market for three years or longer may qualify for an allowance if they meet the conditions of the Canada manpower training program Further information about the courses and application forms may be obtained from regional manpower centres or from Daniel A Seguin.Institute of Agricultural Technology.P O Box 70.St Hyacinthe.Que BRIEFLETS COWANSVILLE A bazaar will be held at Emmanuel United Church.Cowansville.Friday November 20th from 2 00 to 8 00 pm Everyone is welcome to attend LENNOXVILLE Christmas tea and sale St Monica's Guild in St George's Church Hall.Lennoxville Thurs Nov 19 at 3 00 p m Tea 60 cents MADE TO MEASURE SUITS The prime goal of the project is to explore the varied social aspects of the mental health phenomenum and to formulate recommendations for preventive as well as curative services.The project will last for 3 years and cost approximately $130,000.The two principals m the project will be assisted University of Sherbrooke professors Jean-Marie Rorneder and Rodrigue Johnson Consultants to the project will be Dr Marc-Adelard Tremblay, vice-dean of research in the social sciences faculty, Pierre Laporte, behavioral science professor.Dr Pierre Martel director of the psychiatry-department.Dr Roger Carle, psychiatry professor.Jules Perron, interim director of the social service department in the arts faculty and Mrs Françoise Gauthier, psychology professor study a community college system for the Suite of Vermont Mr Schneider attempted to dispel a number of wrong impressions which he feels outsiders commonly hold about South Africa Referring to the country s ruling white minority, he said, in their hearts, there is a real desire to provide equal opportunity to all the citizens of South Africa He offered a variety of information on the social attitudes present within the country, but dealt mainly with the government enforced segregation of .ill non white groups.South Africa’s immage is that of a country which is unable to display a social conscience,” he told the Rotanans I was wondering he had little difficulty adjusting to the conditions of racial separation.I came back with a real feeling of having gotten to know the country ” He described South Africa as a highly factionalized country in which legal separation exists between 13 different racial and ethnic groups He pointed out the disparity in the system of segregation which restricts Chinese from many jobs reserved for whites, but yet considers Japanese as having “honorary white status” because of trade agreements between the two nations Then philosophy is in cross currents with the rest ot the world, he said.Their attitude is simply Let us solve our own problems ” Mr Schneider sees South Africa's chances of solving its own problems as excellent in light of a young, growing economy which will force whites to rely on other races for assistance in managerial and professional activities As the economy prospers and educational standards are raised he said the country will eventually eliminate many of the practices which now evoke Freedom North to help coffee-house BRIEFLET COOKSHIRE A Christmas sale and tea will be held in United Church Hall.Sat Nov 21.at 3 p m SHERBROOKE ADVANCE NOTICE Annual Turkey Supper.Plymouth United Church Hall.Dufferin Ave Thursday.November 26th from 5:30 — 7 00 p m Ausp Plymouth U C W LENNOXVILLE Mont real-based rock group Freedom North (formerly called just Freedom i will play two nights running this week to audiences at Bishop’s University The group will perform Thursday and Friday in the Spectrum, the Bishop's coffee house whose future is now in jeopardy due to the* lack of student response to its facilities This will be the first time that a major act has appeared in the Spectrum, and it is hoped that the group’s appearance will encourage more interest in the endeavor Freedom North has just released a new single.Losing You, on the Aquarius label, and it has recorded an album which will be on the market in two weeks.Lead guitar player and producer at all the group's recording sessions is Hilly Hill, one of Canada's original rock musicians, and considered by many to be one of the best rock guitarists in the country Hill and Rick St-Jean, guitarist also write and compose most of the group’s material The rest of the group consists of Frankie Hart, a girl doing most of the vocal work.Graham Lear, drummer, formerly with the group Natural Gas and a nameless bass player imported from the Buddy Miles Express Showtime for the concert is 9 30 p m both nights admission is $1 50 international condemnation But at present, there is no doubt that South Africa has problems, pressing ones, its approach to solving them has always been with almost complete disregard for international opinion, he said He told of a series of disasters which occurred in 1959 including an earthquake and a severe stin k market crash, and said th.it the nation's leading religious group, the Dutch Reform Church, had catagorically blamed it all on the influx of the mini skirt Normond F.Loborgc NOTARY Nicol Bldg .6 Wellington 5., Suit* 205, Tol 562-5547 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD IS EXPANDING ITS REPORTING STAFF Wl NEED GENERAL REPORTERS QUALIFICATIONS Should be from the Townships Able to write good, accurote English Fluent knowledge of French Complete high school, university an asset Driver s license required Experience in photography an asset Some journalistic experience desirable but not required Reporting the news of your area is o challenging and fascinating job If you are interested, call or write Peter White ot the Record, 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Tel 569-9525 QUEBEC LIQUOR BOARD NOTICE applied The undermentioned persons have for the following permits Nam* POULIOT, Edouard Addrcftft 3016 Galt St Sherbrooke W 147 Alexandre Sherbrooke St O'MALLEY, Raymond, for the benefit of Himself Transfer from.PHILIPPON.Andre, for the benefit of GREGOIRE, Fernand St.Denis ‘Club Sportif lai Rocaille Inc “dp Hrompton 1242 King St W Sherbrooke SEVIGNY.Beatrice Fortier for the benefit of Herself Transfer from LEBLANC, Robert for the benefit ol Himself BELAND.Gaston Category Grocery (•rocery BOISVERT Hector St Georges St Windsor 364 St Jean Baptiste St Coaticook Club Grocery Hotel Dining room, Bar Tavern Grocery in writing Any objection to these applications shall be sent duly alleged, within fifteen days from this notice, to THE REGISTRAR OF THE LIQUOR BOARD P O Bo* 1058, PI*C« D'Arme», Montreal, P Q FAINTING RECEIVED: *hile Mrs.Françoise Lemieux, president of the Association for the Advancement of Arts, looks on.Dr.Gerard I^asalle icentre).Director of health studies at the university of Sherbrooke, accepts for the university an oil painting by Albert Dumouchel from Mrs.Jeanine Lafrenier.past president ol the association, to whom the painting was earlier given in recognition of her work for the organization THOS W LEONARD B A., LL L NOTARY Confinantal Building Suita 509 Tal.563-5212 HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Stationery of all kinds tor of I lie and ^.hool> PAPETERIE PIGEON LTD 55 Belvedere St Tel 562 8313 T iTi Reg.120 00 for Pro Christmas deliver* arry ÎUup'b MEN S SHOF 131 Frontenoc Street Sherbrooke a m BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES Tcmght 'The Sociology of Everyday Life " — B Webb 8 00 p m Room I NtcoMs Bldg LOIN ROAST OF PORK Whole er H.„ _ LEAN MINCED CHUCK OR STEW BEEF LB LB 59c 79c CHOPPED BEEF SUET — lb.29e FLORIDA CELERY Sira 20 — 29e aacn ^ ~ PORK SPAR ERIBS lb.59^ GREEN CUCUMBERS — 3/29' PLATTER STYLE BACON Slicad — lb.49c WASHED POTATOES Can.No.1 — 10 lb, 69c LOIN PORK CHOPS Cantar Cut — lb.79c JUMBO CANTALOUPES 2/49* FRESH GRADE BUTTER ~ "A" No.1 EGGS Madium site — NichoLs Brand — 2 85c l.65e A M FROZO FRENCH FRIES — 2 lb.bag FROZEN DOG FOOD 3/1.BEEF By-Products — 2 lb Pkg 5/1 Tel.562-1531 EDITORIALS COMMENT WED NOV 18 1970 r THE SHERBROOKE J 1 RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships hublisKed f»b'u*ry 9 ^897 ncofporê-fHj S^c»k eü '837 énd »Kc Sbeibfooke Uamme» «%l Published Monday lo D day by fhe lavfern Townships P ai 725 CP« Terrace Sherb.joie Queb PETER G WHITE CONRAD V BLACK President ( hairman and Publisher F DAVID RADLER WHUAM DUFF Sec mer» treasurer Kditor I'r intrcj in I S \ I H rih9 fSZf» Hi-jacking big business Cargo crooks are getting away with a staggering $1 billion worth of thefts a year because of inadequate security at docks, airline terminals and trucking terminals, according to Senator Alan Bible, chairman of the U S Senate Small Business Committee.He estimates that hijackers annually make off with $100 million of goods carried by airlines.$200 million from shippers and $700 million from the continent s trucking firms.New York's Kennedy International Airport alone loses an estimated $7 million a year in cargo hijackings.Insurance losses at the airport have increased 000 per cent in the last two years.Additionally, mail thefts at Kennedy totalled $05 million for the three years from 1907 through 1908 Although organized crime divides other cities by territories, every branch of the mob operates at Kennedy Mob hijackers have been known to get their own truckers into the airport for pickups ahead of legitimate truckers Yet, strangely, most airlines continue to permit virtually free access to cargo areas Only about a quarter of them, at the urging of police and insurers, have installed surveillance television cameras.More than half of all cargoes stolen today are taken from trucks at truck terminals, on crowded city streets, on lonely highways or while parked at diner truck stops One investigator cites the theft of a truck loaded with $250,000 worth of golf balls as “just another example of the underworld's ability to dispose of huge quantities of anything, from toys to surgical instruments to business machines." It is also an example of the overworld s complicity with the underworld As this investigator says, “You don't peddle 800 adding machines from door to door " Gilbert Mayer, chief theft investigator of the American Insurance Institute, concurs It is alarming that much of the loot moves through channels of legitimate business," he says.No doubt many of these “legitimate" businessmen, as well as countless others taking pay-offs and rake-offs from *\.e mobsters all the' way up the line, are among ‘ those bewailing the rise of crime and disrespect for the law on this continent, as if the back-alle mugger can compare with what the big-tifne crooks are getting away with Some highway project Canadian highway engineers who complain of the obstacles to road construction imposed by nature in this country should take heart from a report in the National Geographic new bulletin The report states that the Brazilian government is planning a road from Brazil’s Atlantic coast to the Peruvian boundary which w ill have the exotic name of the Transamazonian highway.Builders will have to contend with “ropelike vines, thorny bushes, and enormous trees that flourish in the jungle heat.Clouds of mosquitos hum above river banks and anacondas, bushmasters.and boas slither through the dense underbrush “ Among insects on the work site is the world's largest ant.which grows to 1 4 inches long and a beetle over six inches long There are also tiny bloodsucking flies called piums.The Brazilian government hopes the road will be an incentive to more permanent settlements in the country's interior 879 ,-> nç CO '»d 1*70 by NEA.Iac., It's either a very old movie, or a very recent movie.The women are all wearing the latest styles!" /—-N THE SHERBROOKE J RECORD llie PftflyEft SUBSCRIPTION Cb« Upper RATES A word in season, how good it it! PRAYER: Our Father, we thank Thee for hearing our prayers, the petitions we make, the questions we ask Open our eyes that we may be aware of the answers that are all around us.Amen.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.CO, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.Our column by Mary Jean Bean “I have long ago reached the eonleusion that the marking system itself is damaging in its impact on the education of our children and youth and that it should go the way of the hickory stick and dunce caps It should be abandoned at all levels of education (ErnestO Melby) Every adult who can recall his schooldays, every student who has ever been subjected to examinations every teacher who has been involved in setting supervising and correcting exams, or in giving grades will agree on one thing that examinations are a traumatic experience for all None of us adults is so aged that we cannot remember the fruitless memorization of uninteresting facts, the frustration at having memorized the wrong ones, the dry mouth the sweaty palms, the nervous guessing the agonizing worry, the mind gone blank, the outrage of senseless questions and unjust grading procedures None of us teachers is so insensitive that we do not resent the appalling waste of valuable time and energy on such an exercise in futility In How Children Fail, which might be said to be an exposee of the test examination-marks racket John Holt describes the all-too-familiar strategies children develop to beat the system These include Close-your-eyes-and-make-a-«ag 900 *47-4 47* 47* - Alcai' J 4 pr 3uü $26'4 26 .26 4 C 111 p BC 3200 $19 >8* 18* — * Dom Cool >00 $548 5-8 54.A guma Stl 1 !5u $ 2’ v 12': 12' 7 * 1 u C 1 L CO $y»* 9' v * Do» a sco ’00 $20* 2012 20* ' 4 Alu'n 4' .pr 10 $32 32 .32’ 4 Cl Power 4UÜ $25* 25* 25 6 Dom lime 2U0 J50 425 450 4- too Aauiicnne 200 $23 0 .3 23* 1 4 C Marcum 110 325 325 325 Dom Stars 2100 $«* 9* 99* - * Argus C pr 10G 8 7- 4 • CP Inv pr I4JÜ $2?22 22 * 1 „ Dom Text 2155 SU 6 n 11 — ‘6 AitXitO* 273 $27 27 V CP Inv w 1050 450 450 •5Û + 10 Dom tar !425 $13 12* i2* - * Ati Sug *25 $7’; ‘ r ' » CP« 2.60 $62 6 * 6l '4 + * Donohue '50 $8* 8 4 8* An bug A 100 $13 « 1j14*8 14* ?14* ' • XCns Texti: 100 $12* 174,.12*9 + 4, OuH 0 C 1386 $183» 18* 18* BC Pores?8?5 $23 4 23* 23* + 4 Cons Ga* 6700 S18* 18* 18* Hollinger 170 >35* 35H 35>* + »» Brincu 288 480 480 480 Cons Giao$ 2629 $14 13-4 1344 — '4 1 Home A 24/5 >42 4 21 * 21-*» — «8 C Ce n La* '5 $J5 6 35* 35* 4 3, Crush 235 $14 13* 14 4 V,| H BdV Ms 350 $18-.18* 19* C Dorn Sug 550 Sjl 31 3’ Cuming* 6000 $t3'4 »3 • 13* + ' 6 HBdV Cp 11600 $* « 14 14* + * Husky Oil 500 S'2’4 12* 12* * »'8 imp Oil 3187 $18 , 18 18'v ( l7 1 mp T ob too $1 2* 14* 14* - 1 » Industrials Aned Mukic An Bund Belgium Cl Inv Tr Cantol Div City Assoc C Holding Comodor Crawtd All Domco Ltd Drum D'e Fiscal 100 500 665 25 225 600 3600 500 1200 500 •400 100 185 165 250 235 533J4 32H $39W 39 a 255 255 150 150 450 440 325 325 2% 280 Inv Fndtn 50 $38 38 38 - * Kamoern 1600 225 215 2'*4 T 10 Magntics 1000 100 '00 lOo Prodec 100 29 29 29 17 Proflex 300 145 145 I4f -15 R Resort 2100 355 345 350 -5 St Law Div 100 95 95 95 -5 Sclec Fin 200 425 400 425 +25 Unican Sec 350 170 170 170 Val Mar 183 200 200 200 + 20 Winyait D 8900 $5-4 54» 534 — »-8 Mines one Oils Abit Asb 100 450 450 450 a*- cana 10500 34 32 32 -2 A a* M 1000 25* 25* 35* + »/a All Inv 2100 550 500 550 Ameran 13500 15 '7* 15 4* Amigo M 3500 20 20 20 —5 Anthonian 1500 4» 5 4 J Bateman 3000 8 .8’ 2 6 .- .Btlechas 2000 11 11 11 Burnt Hill 2000 25 26 26 —2 Cadillac 24700 440 375 435 - 65 Caliper D 4780 152 145 152 +3 Canade* M 2000 17 16 T7 -*• 1 C Keeiey 3000 4Va 4* 4* + * Candora ’600 30 27 27 —2 Cannon 2500 11 11 11 —3 v2anuc M 500 50 50 50 —5 Capri M 6500 39 38 38 — »/?C^prive O 2000 16’ i 16* 16* + »/2 .artier O 5200 12* 12* 12»/* -astie OG 600 152 151 152 Chesbar ir 220 380 380 380 + 20 Chsb 1 wt 110 160 160 160 Chip Copp 1200 22 22 22 +1 Chipman 500 9 9 9 Cominga 5500 10 ?* 9»/j — V2 C Dolsan 2660 18 18 18 +2* Z Manitoba 1000 17» 5 17 Va 17* Z Pershort 2600 15* 15* 15* —2* C Prop MH 1000 11 11 11 Cor gem 6000 37 36 37 —3 Credo 7500 20 19 19 +2 Crown br 1500 5 s 5 Crusade ’300 113 HO 113 +7 1750 5 $ 5 Daupnin 1000 16 16 1$ Devi's Eib 3000 13 13 13 Canadian Dumdgemi Dumont 185 Duvdn Cop 250 -t-15 Dynmic M 33'ï — Vi Eagle M 391/2 East Sul I 255 ; E mo Min 150 Expo Unga 440 —10 Fano Mng + 25 Flint Rock Fox Lake — ' 2 Guardian +5 Imp Min Int Noryal 2000 25 365'00 70 2000 5 8000 27 3500 240 100 510 325 280 5 30 9' Jamex* X Keltic Ladunoro Lirvgside Macdon Mija M Mirp Mistango Monteag'e Mt Laur More M Mt jam-.M Plsant N Mt COS! MW Unis N A Rare N W Can Pac Mick Peso Si*v Pnoenix C P' Potash Probe M Prnghorn Que Expl Ranger R R Uran P Agassiz St Fabien StL Colum St Lucie Surluga Taqami M Talisman Timrod Triton Ex Twent C X Ws‘ Buff W NUI E Willms Ck Wsconsn 11 31 17't 28 4 42' J 11 11-a 36 13 1500 3400 2000 2500 500 ÎI525 rsoo 1000 1000 6000 '3500 26’a 1500 6 500 4 1600 80 1500 6 20000 139 '500 9 9000 90 4000 26, \OV 18 1970 Speaker reminds C of C of responsibilities A general meeting of the Lake Massawippi Chamber of Commerce was held at Hovey Manor North Hatley Guest Speaker was Mr Jean Paul Letourneau general manager of the Provincial Chamber of Commerce Mr Letourneau touched on several subjects and the 75 members and guests were treated to Mime provoking statistics and thoughts The potential {influence of the Chamber of Civic Affairs.MASSA f'Ç'M' Municipal, Regional, and Federal was Provincial, explained said Mr help local i with “The Chamber .Letourneau, "can town counci administration problems, zoning problems and by-law updating He emphasized however that the Chamber of Commerce was there to help An example of the Chamber’s successful efforts was given from a recent Federal (.’hamher of Commerce meeting in Vancouver He explained how the delegates from Quebec and the Maritime Provinces successfully defeated a motion to restrict the import of foreign crude oil in Eastern Canada while increasing the use of Western Canada crude at as much as 10 per cent cost increase to the consumer Mr Letourneau dwelt for s Kord *¦ Germany it being introduced Hut month at Mercury , py01 * t ompany of l aaada Limited Already a highly tuccettlul automobile in Europe and the l nited i.a *Pn * 17 * ,lrhr# ‘"“J °« a *herlbatr of 1« i mche» A four-c>Under J100 « c engine developing 75 horsepower It standard equipment r * ^ Body’s Waste Disposal System Is Remarkable By LAWRENCE E.LAMB, M D.It is surprising how many people think they must have one “satisfactory” bowel movement a day.This simply is not so.If the diet contains very little bulk, this isn’t necessary.A bowel movement is stimulated by pressure in the rectum The stool is propelled to the rectum by rhythmic contractions of the colon.The distention initiates the reflex responsible for the sensation of the call to stool.If the sensation is ignored the reflex stops acting.A larger volume and more distention ot tne rectum is then required to initiate the call to stool.The stretched, insensitive rectum then responds irregularly to large, often hard stools that are passed with pain and difficulty.In extreme cases a large, often dry stool builds up in the rectum and causes "impaction of the bowels.” This condition has to be relieved by the physician manually breaking up the impaction and removing the stool.Of course, local disorders, such as severe hemorrhoids, can contribute to the problem, but more often than not the hemorrhoids are a result of poor bowel habits.The call to stool reflex is often initiated by a complex mechanism caused by the stomach being distended with food or fluid.This is why many people have a bowel movement shortly after breakfast.Whether a stool is hard or soft is usually related to how-fast it is moved through the colon.The leftover bulk after digestion in the small intestine is expelled into the colon in the right lower region of the abdomen.The material is then in a semiliquid state.It is propelled around the horseshoe-shaped colon to the left side and to the rectum by the rhythmic contractions of the colon.On the way, water is extracted from the stool until it is con- verted to its formed shape.It the colon is contracted or in spasm, small "pencii-like” stools are formed.A tumor in the right side of the colon increases the speed of moving the stool.Since the stool in the right colon is liquid it does not cause bowl obstruction but causes diarrhea.A tumor in the lower colon or rectum can cause obstruction Any recent unexplained change in bowel habit that is persistent should require a complete examination, since this is one sign of a tumor.Many tumors of the colon can be cured if treated early.The frequency and size of the bowel movements are related to what a person eats, how much they eat.their physical activity, habits and emotional patterns.By Ceean Thursday, November 19 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) —He disoriminat-Ihlï In choice of activity Stay far away from over-emot iona | ait uat Ioiih.TAURUS (April 20 to Ma ' 20) —There's no reason not to do as you please as Ioiik as it doesn't harm anyone else in the process.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) — One of those «lays when |ou mggr*\ .11 everj one — and everyone ng-aravales you! CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — The only way you can win the argument is by speaking softly and pleasantly — and sticking to facts.UEO (July 22 to Aug.21) — If you play your cards right, you can gain an advantage over your competitors Don't delay.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) —Don't believe everything you hear.Aspects denote that Vlrgoans are easily deceived now.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) — Don't quibble if extra chores are assigned you.You're capable of handling them with dispatch.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21)—Concentrate on build Ing up your health to resist winter weat lier ahead.Fat sensibly.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21)—Adverse aspe< t-< seem to weigh you down.You may find it difficult to concentrate on what you’re doing.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20)—It is natural to blame the other fellow but you must face your own shortcomings also.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) —Let others know that you are aware of exactl> what's going on and that they aren’t fooling you.PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar.20) —Qu irrel seems In the offing and could erupt suddenly.Get away from dissension as fast as you can.1 Media Features.Inc., P>70 & ¥ h • A QC IB PLACE BELVEDERE] ¥ h JL ft 4 % a f Three Villages - Mrs Merton Davis, Rock Island, has returned home after an absence of three weeks.She visited her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Wells.Mr Wells and family in Cornwall.Ont .and assisted in the home Mrs Wells.(Marion) underwent further surgery for a shoulder fractured several months ago Later Mrs.Davis spent a few days with another daughter.Mrs Ross Thornacroft in Montreal, and Thornacroft n Montreal, and assisted in the home as Mrs Thornacroft was ill Mr and Mrs Alfred Aldrich.Derby Line, drove to Montreal on Nov 2 from where Miss Elisabeth Cofran (lew to Florida to spend the winter months.There will be a girl scout rummage sale at the Derby Line Village hall on Nov 21 at 9 a m The committee is asking for clean saleable clothing, needed for children, they also solicit for the sale such items as dishes, jewellery and furniture Any donations may be left at the village hall the evening of Nov-19 or any time on Nov 20 If anyone wants their donations picked up it will be done by contacting Mrs A Macaluso.Derbv.766-2621 or Mrs Alfred Aldrich.766-2643 As a project to buy needed ^ equipment, the Border BFW j.Hawk’s Dart team sold tickets!^ on cash money.The winners were Madeleine Collins.Newport, who claimed the $25 gift.Arthur Langevin.Beebe, the $15 and J B Kay ofl^J Georgeville the $5 The members,^/) of the tçam say it was successful project and^ appreciate the support given it SANTA CLAUS arrives Sat.Nov.21st at 11 a.m.FREE! » FOR THE KIDDIES Waterville “X The Friendly Christmas Club was entertained by Mrs.Russell Kezar for the November! meeting Five hundred was.played at three tables Prize winners were First, Mrs Stanley Reed.Second.Mrs ^ Donald Browning.Third.Mrs ^ Mary Fowler.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Adelaide The December meeting will feature the annual Christmas party Mr and Mrs C.Dearborn.Mrs A Osborne and Mrs L i Malouin, Drummond ville.Que Æ were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs P Ingham who were j® celebrating their anniversary 48th wedding Backyard activities are featured at birthday STANSTEAD - Leslie Bachelder of Stanstead.observing her 15th birthday was the guest of honor at her first birthday party, held at the home of her grandparents.Mr and Mrs Moody Davis at Stanstead It was a beautiful afternoon and many of the activities were held on the backyard lawns The 18 classmates and Leslie’s sisters.Sheryl and Kathi played records and danced and played games and had a lot of fun Leslie was the recipient of several lovely teenage gifts which pleased her very much and for which she expressed her appreciation Mrs Davis served a buffet supper of hot casseroles, salads and other good things, the dessert included the traditional birthday cake, a gift of Leslie's mother, Mrs Wendell Lorimer of Exeter.N H who assisted with the party The cake was % h A.prettily decorated and aglow ^ with 15 candles Among the guests was Nancy X ¦ Show — at 10 a.m.Marionnette Les Casteliers FREE! TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES WIN .¦ k '*•«»*