The Sherbrooke record, 1 juin 1971, mardi 1 juin 1971

Weather Nunns tudus High bo Lon mid 4(K sunns %kie« to roniinur tomorross THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Naturally it s good fc«AtlleJ#rG THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES JUNE 1 1971 PCs/ NDP each capture riding LENNOXVILLE RESEARCH STATION CATTLE BARN AND SERMCECENTER Increased productivity, quality objectives of Research Station Bs CROSBIE COTTON LENNOXV ILLE Technology has now become firmly established in the field of agriculture Modern farmers cannot rely on the methods that have been used for centuries Today the trend in farming is proceeding towards larger, more modern farms with more scientific procedures and technically advanced machinery Farmers now-a-days have to try to produce a better product; one that has a ready market After all.it is much easier to sell a better product than one of lesser quality.Quebec Minister of Agriculture Normand Toupin has said The teaerai ministry of agriculture Research Station in Lennoxville has been helping farmers sell such a better product for several years now Our purpose is two-fold Camille Bernard, director ot the station told The Record Our first goal is to solve the agricultural production problems of the farmers in the area The second is to give the farmers directions to take in the future ' He pointed out that the station is trying to solve the problems faced by local farmers at that level "We are not concerned 'X •^2 is .JiM lïÏÏIHi 4* * ’ nr* COWS ARK MILKED AT 3:3(1 IN THE AFTERNOON AT THE STATION about the marketing or the processing of the raw material We are here as a service to the farmer more that he can increase his productivity as well as the quality of hi products.” Mr Bernard added The station comprises some 1.000 acres.750 of which are used for farming The remaining acreage consists of woodlands.?The research station is also carrying out extensive research in the sheep farming industry.Nearly 1.000 sheep are used in experiments.buildings, law ns or lanes.Located at the station is an administrative office-laboratory complex, a plant and soil research pavilion.13 barns and four machine storage and repair shops.Over 75 people are employed at research station Full-time employees include 10 professionals, six technicians and six administrative staff members; the rest of the workers are farm hands ‘ Then 10 professionals are all specialists in their field Most of them hold either a master’s or a doctorate in their chosen profession, be it genetics, chemistry or physics.Bernard said The research station is separated into two main departments; the animal science department and the crops production department.The animal science department carries out research in all classes of livestock dairy and beef cattle, sheep and pig* The crops production department works with plants and soil study Mr Bernard talked about some of the major achievements of the station in the past, the projects that are being undertaken at the moment and some of the long-term plans for the future During the last 15 to 20 years, I think that the most important thing the station did was to ¦ - CONSTRUCTION BEGIN — Workers have started construction on the new service complex at the research station Men are continually working to increase the capacity of the station so that more modern, more extensive research can be undertaken.Record Photo C Cotton * introduce an exceedingly good grass — ladino clover — to the local producers It had a great effect on the dairy and beef cattle industry, he added The diiector pointed out that the research station showed the farmers how to grow ladino clover, how to manage and use it The clover has very high yield According to Mr Bernard, the quality of cattle is based on the utilization of the grass.PRESENT PROJECTS Mr.Bernard mentioned a few of the main projects the research station is working on at the moment.The crops production department is undertaking an extensive research experiment into corn production The experiment will try to answer questions local farmers might ask themselves: How should I fertilize my 00™** How think should I grow it?At what Ph factor should I grow it?Which varieties should I produce0 The goal of this program will be to increase corn production yield The station is also starting an experiment on alfalfa At the moment in the Eastern Townships, alfalfa freezes very easily We would like to find out how to maintain the crop in the area and also how to prevent it from getting its roots broken by the frost.” he said An extensive pig experiment is being carried out with the cooperation of universities and agricultural schools.We are crossing all kinds of pigs in Notth America Hopefully, by 1974.we will have found out the best kind of crossbreed pigs available, he said With the cooperation of Laval University at Quebec City and MacDonald College at St Anne de Bellevue over 3.000 pigs of 28 different breeds have been used in the experiments The pig research program is one of the most extensive ever undertaken in Canadian agricultural history.Mr Bernard exclaimed A fourth program in the dairy cattle field is being undertaken with the cooperation of four other Canadian research stations The stations are experimenting to try and See SERVES, pg.5 Liberals retain two seats in byelections Liberal party candidates retained two Quebec seats, lost an Ontario seat and ran second to the Conservatives in a Nova Scotia riding in federal byelections Monday The loss to the New Democratic Party in Ontario s Brant riding was seen as a denunciation of the economic policies of Prime Minister Trudeau s government as reflected in high unemployment The area has been hit hard by layoffs and shutdow ns in its industrial plants In Quebec where the unemployment issue was overshadowed to some extent by constitutional questions and the spectre of last year s terrorism, the Liberals had been confident of retaining the ridings of Trois Rivieres and Chambly In Nova Scotia the Conservative party retained the Central Nova seat as predicted, but with a reduced majority on the basis of incomplete returns The Liberals had acknowledged the seat was a toss-up N The Liberals viewed the reduced majority for the Conservatives m Central Nova as a blow to the personal prestige of party leader Robert Stanfield former premier of Nova Scotia Robert Stanburv.president of the Liberal Federation of Canada, said m Toronto The reduction in the PC majority (in Nova Scotia » showed that Mr Stanfield no longer has any over bearing strength in his own backyard I he byelection results left party standings m the Commons as Liberals 151 Progressive Conservatives 72.NDP 24.Social Credit 13.Independent 2.Independent Liberal 1.V acant 1 The vacancies in the two Quebec ridings had been caused by deaths, while the sitting members in the other two ridings were appointed to the bench Still vacant is the Saskatchewan riding of Assiniboia where .1 byelection will not be called until after the June 23 provincial election There was no immediate comment from party leaders as to what effect the byelection results will have on Mr Trudeau's plans for Follow ing are the results of voting in tour federal byeleetions Monday as compiled bv The Canadian Press Figures bracketed after constituency name indicate party majority in last election Returns are complete unless number of polls reportent is shown thus 10£ IS* TROIS Rl \ 1ER ES (L 7.085.220- 239) ('la 11 de laijoie ( L > U W2 Real 1 emai st 10171 I’herese M Landry (IN'» 1 711 Henri G Grenier (Ind > 419 Joseph Thibodeau i Ind > 157 CHAMBLY emo|i»h 10 Kill, d 12 Interpret* (dial ) 13 Cowboy, for instance III Individual 20 Wild avi 21 C'ondition» 22 Otherwise 23 (ireek letter .'4 Down w ith (Fr > 27 Siouan Indian (var > 29 1 -égal do* ument 29 Negative replies 31 Nov a S.otia (ab 1 32 PoMm ript (ab ) 36 Metal 37 Pastry 38 Kagerncas 41 Penetrate 42 Sigmoid rurves 43 Alms l>o* 44 Kav 45 Skin affliction 47 Norse eaplorer 48 Shield lirai mg (her ) 49 Kmployer 31 Froten water 53 Herb eve 6 Ï7 Ï8 9 TTÏÏ J 15 UT 26 27 T28 TTTTTTT 36 37 38 40 [41 |47 48 49 43 44 45 Dam illt‘ Mrs (Veil KUiott.South Durham \tas a rocont guest of her mere.Mrs Allan Sutherland, ami Mr Sutherland Mi and Mrs S Turvey.Shepparton \ icloria Australia who are spending some time as the gue«ts of Mr Turvev s cousin Mrs Kenneth Frost and Mr Frost were at the ADS School on Monday afternoon Mav 17.to show slides and talk on Australia From there.Mrs Turvey visited the 1st Danville Brownie Pack and thrilled the children with her talk of Brownies in Australia as well as about the various animals there In turn the Brownies sang songs for her that were ditterent from those of her native land Mrs Turvey joined in whole heartedly in some actions games After having been given the Grand Bowl Judv Frost on behalf of the Pack presented Mrs Turvey with a small gift as a memento of the occasion Mrs Gertrude Nadeau and Mrs Julie Gagnon Melbourne were recent guests ot Mr and Mrs .1 V\ Beliveau ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceecm Wednesday, Jui.e 2 The Day Under Your Sign Arnica i »« r n March 31 to April 1») S* ••m.wr"( M»m.dl-.ippolnt-tm-iit p.— tl.l.IimI.i >.Tr> In iv.u.l w oi ri»., •me * 11 ii*i ' liona on the job TAURUS (April 30 to Mar 201 — It- fun !• • « > « ( luit ga Iiin in off '•*»» p! ••••-St.h I early m «*rd«-r to get I .eat nelectloli GCM1M1 t May 31 to June 21j ^ , .i • • » i-Hhiw i .>.mi in which t.» Ill Al) e il V el Seek milMude ho yon c.m think thins» tin .High CANCER (Jun* 22 to July 31 ) — 5 u ; • full of d«a» 1 .r making .m alive gif-Volunleer I.» leach other» your -kill» LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) — M.»k* (he nioHl of any Information that com*» 5 our way even acci- dentally You can ca»h in V1ROO (Aug 22 to Sept 22 ) - I work out a long-range deal wh»‘h ha» been pending for quite a long lime LIBRA t Sept.23 to Oct- Ü| «¦— a.lvi.e hut y.*u don't feel «iu.il ified or incline.1 to give It He mote flexible SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Mow.311 i t tin w i-l.e' »tf elder» for the time being even though you feel that they ate out of »tep SAGITTARIUS (Roy.22 to De.Bl) pa»» quickly and Intereat-ingly a» > ou are extra hu»y with a variety of challenging chore- CAPRICORN (D»c 22 to J*n Bt| tion in planning budget 3lake ad.)u»tim*nta for new e»t»en»e» and/or r.»poiig|-bllltie».AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to P»b 19) — lu.'k iHin't take time off w.rk without fn»t neek-lng permi»»ion from the ho»» PISCES tP»b.20 to Mar 20) — < mpet it uni »e# m» almo»t |iTe»i»t(hle hut you .an ward It off If you really set your mind to it.Media Feature».Inr.1971 JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH 1 A874 ¥ 10 3 ?85 2 4b A Q 9 8 2 WEST EAST A 10 6 5 AJ932 V K Q 9 2 ¥ Void ?AQ10 3 ?.19 76 A 6 3 A K J 10 7 4 sot TH (D) A A K g ¥ A J 8 7 « 5 4 ?K 4 Jb 5 Both vulnerable West North East South ¥ Pass 1 N T Pass 4 ¥ Dblc Pass Pass Pass Opening load *6 Dr Nathan Divinsky, Doan of the Faculty of Science of the rniversitv of British Columbia.has two hobbies chess and bridge According to his friends his bridge game is not too scientific, hut once in a while he puts his mathematical and chess talents to work to solve a bridge probievn He went up with dummy's ace of clubs If there had been no double he would have led a diamond toward his king The double made this procedure appear to he a losing one so he set out to solve some problems The first was What was the double based on° He decided that it clearh showed three or four trumps to the king-queen and the ace of dia monds The second was: What did the clubs lead indicate ° He concluded that the six spot was the top of a douhleton The third problem is found in the code word ARCH How can 1 make the hand0" Finally the doctor worked it out He ruffed a club and cashed his three high spades.So far so good Now if West held no more black cards the doctor could get out with the loss ot just two trumps and one diamond He led a low trump toward dummv West rose with the queen and could find no bet ter return than the deuce of trumps Dr Divinsky carefully overtook dummy’s 10 with his jack cashed the ace and threw West with his last trump This time West had to lead a diamond and Dr Divinskv had solved his chess problem Danville Guides hold Parents' Night DANVILLE Parent* night was observed at the la^t meeting of the 2nd Danville Guide Company on Tuesday evening Mav 18 in a reallv >petLi< ular fashion Kach Patrol put on a short skit to represent some part of the Guide l-iws Lily-ot the Valley Patrol chose the third law-oil usefulness and help to others Kindness to animals and beauty of nature was Fuchsia s choice while loyalty was the one depicted by the Violet Patrol Present for this occasion was Mrs Edith Bovd of Asbestos Richmond Division Commissioner who gave a short talk to the Guides and then presented their badges as follows Bakers — Margaret Royal.Anne Rick Ruth Perkins Shelley Cook Beverly Mosher Laundress — Janice Horan Terry Knowles Sandra Frost First Aid — Margaret Royal Ruth Perkins Keep I-it Beverl> Mosher Anne Rick Pet Keeper — Beverlv Mosher Anne Rick Cook — Terrv Knowles Thrill — Sandra Frost Tovmaker — Sandra Frost Seamstress — Heather < arson C hild Care — Janice Horan Postal — Wendy Smith Heather Carson.Janice Horan Susan Koski Sandra Frost Beverlv Mosher Melanie Wright Tracy Morrill.Heather Crockett Shelley Cook.Terry Knowles Susan Smith Ruth Perkins.Anne Rick Connie George Linda Murchie Those winning cyclist badges were Beverly Mosher Janice Horan Terry Knowle* Linda Murchie Sandra Frost Melanie Wright Heather Carson Heather C rockett Ruth Perkins Susan Koski and Connie George while Ph\*»cal Fitness badges went to Linda Murchie Sandra Frost.Connie George and Beverlv Mosher The highlight ot the evening was the guest speaker Mrs S Turvev of Shepparton \ ictona Australia who is most active in the Guide Movement there She had several intere>ung items with her including a beautifully carved boomerang To see Mrs Turvev as she talked was all one needed to realize that she was enjoying this experience as much as her audience and 1 am sure that she will find the opportunity to tell Guides and Brownies in Australia of her visit to the meetings here On behalf of the Company Ruth Perkins presented a small gift to Mrs Turvev a> a souvenir of her visit Guides then enjoyed a short Camp-Fire program with several verv original items Mrs Bovd joined in for Taps bringing to a close a very active and profitable year Mrs M Knowles the Guide Captain and Mrs W Duffy.Lieutenant, are both to be congratulated for an excellent year's work and now all that remains is the Mother-Daughter Banquet and then Guide Camp in early August Nevertheless the Guiders thoughts will often go back to the year past, and to plans for the coming year during the summer months Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank You may fee! shy about asking your Bank of Montreal manager for a loan.You needn't be If a loan will help you out, your branch manager is sure to understand perfectly.At the Bank of Montreal, we're flexible about granting loans.Each application is judged on its merits.And, when you get your loan, it amounts to more than just dollars and cents.You get your money's worth in financial advice, follow-up services, and straight information about how to handle your banking affairs.Rich people are always getting advice from their bank manager.We see no reason why you shouldn t have that advice, too.You may not become wealthy — although you might — but you certainly would know how to get the most for your money.And that means you d more than likely do better than you're doing now We want you to get your money's worth.Missisquoi County Wl Annual meeting COWANSVILLE The Missisquoi County Womens Institute hold its annual mooting on May 12 in the Vmted Church Hall w ith the Cowansville branch as hostesses The meeting opened at 10 45 with the countv president Mis Simon Bidner in the chan The collect was repeated in unison The members w ere welcomed h\ Mrs Gibson Mrs Bidner spoke a tew words of welcome and pinned a corsage on Mrs Beattie Prov Pres Mrs Irene Williams pinned a corsage on Mrs Ella Brown whose mother Mrs Get'» Beach was the founder of the first W 1 in Quebec The attendance was 46 Cowansville 14 Dunham 5 Sianbndgc Fast 14 Fordyee 13 The minutes ot the last annual meeting the semi annual meeting and the hoard meeting were read b\ the secrelarv Mrs VN allace Dohertv The treasurer s report was given and a good balance was realized The convenors reports were given AGRICl LTCRE Mrs Flla Brown, the highlights ot this report were conservation, pollution and insecticide The French language was used in a roll call - told of National Holidays being observed poppies sold Fordyee is the onlv branch that is a membei of the Cnited Nations 0 Canada was sung in both languages Pennies for Friendship were collected Dit tv bags were made Cowansville has pen pals l MCE F COLLECTION A flag of colleges was made bv Mrs Moore Dark green which represented forests white for puntv and an emblem of light green w hicb symbolized a Greek God HOMK ECONOMICS Mrs Davitt told of gifts sent to Douglas Hospital Shawls given to elderlv people and Federated New s received PUBLICITY Miss K McIntosh told all meetings reported Macdonald Journal received and delegates sent to meetings hoi lunches and prizes given to schools Dunham celebrated its 60th anniversarv F.DIH ATION In the absence ot Mrs Fernihough the report was read bv Mrs Rov Jen ne Members attended communitv school rook piano lessons in French gave prizes to Bedford Fair and one branch gave a piano for the use of slow learners at the Regional School Trips wore made to the Regional School Botanical ‘'Gardens and the museum WELF ARE AND HEALTH In the absence of Mrs Shirlcv Vaughan the report was read bv Mrs Irene Williams Members have worked for local hospital and donations were given to other hospitals, members donated blood quilt was made tor Red Cross Thank vou notes were read bv the secretary It was voted to pav tor the telephone at the museum tor six months The meeting adjourned for lunch at 12 o’clock served bv the Cowansville ladies and convened again at 1 10 Mrs Dryden paid tribute to the late Mrs Amy Hooper founder of the Fordyee branch and its first president A two minutes silence was observed for three of our members who had passed away Mrs Beattie Provincial President took the chair tor the election and installation of officers and convenors President Mrs Bidner 1st V ice president Mrs 1 William^ 2nd V ice president Mrs R Lewis Secretarv Mrs W Doherty Treasurer Mrs R Jenne COM FNORS Agriculture Mrs G Bromby B r o m b y .Citizenship Mrs R Moore Welfare and Health Mrs S Vaughan Education Mrs Femihough.Publicity Mrs V Bell Home Fconomies Mrs Davitt It was voted to give $80 00 to send a child to summer camp Mrs Lewis introduced the guest speaker.Mrs Beattie Provincial President who brought greetings from the Prov Executive She spoke of Mrs Ossmgton who is gaining in health the .1 and P Coats competition There were two entries to be judged in the countv the first prize went to Fordvce second prize to Stanbndge East College leadership course to be held in Richmond The ACW W Convention to be held in Oslo.Norway in August She also spoke of the Abby Pritchard fund to be used to buv shawls for elderly people Cards are to be sent to Mrs B Miner Mrs W D Smith and Mrs Ossmgton The flower arrangements were donated bv the florist Mrs Aitken and Mrs Lester Ball Mrs A Dryden thanked the Cowansville ladies for their delicious lunch The semi-annual convention will be held in Cowansville September 8 Fordyee branch will entertain 0 Canada was sung alter which the meeting adjourned and tea served bv the ladies Senior Citizens welcome visitors BOl \DAR\ There were 239 men and women of the W est Island Senior Enterprises here at the Boundary Villages on Tuesday Mav 18 Tbev travelled v ia buses coming one route and returning another to enjoy the scenic beauty of the countryside cspeciallv the Townships m springtime Arriving at Stanstead South Church in Rock Island at noon thev were greeted and welcomed bv members of the Senior Citizens of the Boundary and by Rev G Joyccv pastor of the church Members of the Helping Circle and Canusa Unit of the church served them a roast beet dinner which left nothing to be desired The long tables were decorated with bouquets of spring garden flowers Camille Worbv one ot the S having his 88th birthdav also Mrs Lloyd Sefoy Derby I member ot the Helping Circle Mrs selbv presented a prettilv decorated birthdav cake with glowing candles to Mr Worby The cake was made and decorated hv Mrs Ann Emslie IVrbv Line a member of the Canusa Unit Mr Worhy surprised voiced his appreciation after he and Mrs Selbv exchanged good wishes Mr \korby also on behalf of the Senior people thanked the women ot the church for the hospitalitv the excellent meal and said all will return home with happv thoughts of their dav at the Boundary Throughout the dav so manv voiced much the same sentiments noting it had been a successful trip After dinner tbe visitors made a tour of tbe histone Haskell Opera House and Library and were given a brief lei of its historv the building of the 125 vear-okl Stanstead Journal the Roundarv Communitv (enter and stores as well as parks and «n fnrth .11 hrmr welcomed wherever thev went Many were intrigued by the unique Boundary Lines of tbe United States of America and Canada and noted the Boundary Treaty posts on tbe border line F J Struthers.Mayor of Stanstead gave a talk on Over the Hilts And Our Way to the group who assembled m the church He made reference to the geology from Montreal to our Boundary the minerals in the mountains and hills copper asbestos soapstone tungsten and placers gold to mention a few The area commercialism granite industries the Butterfield plants and others and noted wc carry two kinds of money and know how quicklv the exchange rate stands He told ot histone information about the Boundary Line and how people here have a high regard for the crossing privileges He told them of the the International and intercommunity relationships and about many of the people both past and present About education Stanstead College and^ the Ursuline convent Then about W hat s over the hill in Beautiful Vermont with its lakes wildlife.Jay Peak Long Trail and of the Canadian Owls Head Mountain.Orford Mountain and in closing said to live with mountains is to learn the tone ot feeling of immensity ol space Harold Mather was the organizer of this trip w hich was the brain child of Mrs Albert Young for many vears a resident of Stanstead now residing in Pointe Claire The people came from Pointe Claire Beaeonstield Lakeside Heights Dorval.Valois.Pincourt and North Short South Bolton Mrs John Edith Cameron had a verv pleasant Mother s Dav as all of her children came in the afternoon bringing flowers and other beautiful gifts in remembrance of the happv occasion An added pleasure on the same day was when her grandson Walter Stairs hroughi Mr l*abounty in to call with his seeing eve dog Belles who shows his master around w herever he wishes to go Mrs Cameron was also pleased to have recentlv a call from Prot loilier of l,ovola College v ho had brought a good number of his students to spend the dav at his chalet Mr and Mrs George Knowlton and daughters Barbara and Georgia Foster were calling at the home ot Mr and Mrs Garland Barnes and family Dinner guests and callers on Sundav at the home ol Mr and Mrs Will.Willey and family were Mr and Mrs Arthur Fowler Mr Robert Fowler.Miss Joyce Fowler Asbestos Miss Linda Willey Mr Bruce Fowler l .ennoxv ilk Mr and Mrs Charles Hinvus Montreal Thurza and Julia Dufresne and a friend Magog Visitors who called on Mr and Mrs Irvin Hecklev and family on Sundav were Mr and Mrs Frank Andrews and family Montreal Mr and Mrs Donald Heckle y and family Cowansville Visitors who called at the Cameron Bloomfield home were Mr and Mrs James Macgregor St l^mbert Prof and Mrs Sehur and two sops Montreal Mr and Mrs Winston White Mansonville Recent visitors ot Mr and Mrs Frank Jefferson were Mr and Mrs Peter Jefferson Mr Martin Jefferson and Miss Stratton Montre.Three loan applicants: Who got their money 's worth?He owed too much money Robert M is a carpet salesman Last yeai when his wife became ill Robert found his medical coverage was insufficient He felt he needed to borrow $2.500 His Bank of Montreal manager loaned him $3 500 to pay all his bills Consolidât ng these debts reduced his rate of interest.Robert feels he got his money s worth.He wanted to "hit the road" : Joe G , a T.V.repairman, loves the country A mobile camper was his dream His Bank of Montreal manager lent h m $4 000 to buy a camper and showed him how to dovetail the loan with a savings plan.Joe now takes his family on weekend campouts has a good time, and his savings are growing steadily.He got his money s worth.She got more elbow room : Ann B is a suburban physiotherapist.Recently, she decided her treatment room wasrYt large enough She asked her Bank of Montreal manager for $2 000 to enlarge it.He lent her $3,000.The extra would allow her to enlarge her waiting room too.Her patients are now more comfortable and her business has increased.¦ ••v-.ON W\ V \N\V.¦ ¦ •: ¥ # P t. / |rHE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES JUNE 1 1971 Council report SHERBROOKE- DM City council agreed last night to sign a contract with the YM-YWCA for the rental of the second floor of the Domremy building on Bou en Street The N has received a grant from the federal government permitting it to operate a Youth hostel during the summer months council was told The hostel will be open between the hours of 6 p m and 9am every day from June 1 to Aug 31 Fr^nP‘^lrsV^(X)r D°mrerTly building situated w ithin the St urban renewal sector is occupied by the urban renewal and municipal housing offices The y will have to abide by two stipulations if it wishes to rent the second floor of the building, council ruled It will have to renovate the interior at its own cost and furnish the city with an insurance policv Counc Gerard Deziel suggested Y officials contact La Tribune president \ von Dube and see whether there is any place for a youth hostel in the French newspaper s Dufferm Street building Andre V’anier will be allowed to set up a discotheque on Wellington South if he abides by 10 technical stipulations laid dow n bv council last night Mr \ amer intends to set up the discotheque to appeal to young people between the ages of 14 and 18 In a letter to council, he promised the establishment would not dispense alcoholic beverages and added security me sures will be taken to ensure no drugs enter or are consumed on the premises The road into Jacques Cartier Park will be enlarged with a gravel base if funds are available If funds are not available, the road s enlargement w ill be provided for in the next borrowing bv-law The road is presently 18 feet wide over a distance of 700 feet.CIT\ HALL MARKS: Public Relations Agent Andre Collard s office will be renovated to the tune of $1.150 - Counc Raymond Bergeron has finally had the cast removed from his right hand He injured the hand in an accident at his home more than a month ago Counc Gerard Deziel was congratulated by his fellow councillors on the success of the Golden Age Weekend Mr Deziel was one of the chief organizers of the two-day festival.CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY industrial linkn supply PICK UP AND DCLIVIkr SCRVICi _______' 353 PRONTINAC ST._ SHiRRROOKI Provincial municipalities exhibit little uniformity ON THE- ROAD — In the next tew weeks Canadian Students b> the thousands, released from universities and high schools, will he hitting the open road for different cities, provinces and countries.Some 400.000 are expected to be on the move across the countrv A Cross-Canada Survey by the Canadian Press shows there is a beehive of activity across the country as municipalities gear tor the onslaught jf youthful but financially barren, tourists. College Militaire Royal (CMRi of St .lean is now academically affiliated with the University of Sherbrooke, thanks to an arrangement agreed on by the authorities of the two institutions which took effect at the beginning of the month A n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e affiliation was made jointly Saturday afternoon at the annual convocation of (MR by Mgr Roger Maltias, rector of tht* U of S and Colonel Gerard Theriault, commandant of the college The convocation was presided over by Roger Bernier, vice-president in charge of academic affairs at the University of Sherbrooke Under the terms of the new agreement, the affiliation contract may he renewed for a period of live years upon its expiration on June 1.1972.in accordance with certain organizational arrangements which will he negotiated jointly by the two institutions Under the present arrangement, the St-Jean College, which comprises about 4(K> officers-m training for the Canadian Amied Forces».botftld by the academic standards of U.of S .which in turn accords university sanction to the courses offered at the military college.The move ensures that French speaking military students will be able to complete their academic instruction in the French language It has received the approval of the department of national defense, is cooperation with the department of intergovernmental affairs and the Quebec department of education BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Rummage sale.Synagogue Hall Montreal St Wednesday June 2.at 2 p m LENNOXVILLE Garden sale and baked bean and salad supper, plant boutique, games, books and food tables at St Georges Church Hall, Lennoxville.Thursday, June 3 from 3:00 6:00 pm Adults $1 25: children 65 Sponsored by St George's Women s Guild Two P s Ross represent*!*ims revealed then findings to oie Association ot Quebec Municipal Managers at the Le Baron Motor Hotel yesterday The management consulting firm also noticed three weaknesses within the municipal field the line of authority is badly defined the relations between councils and administrators are ill defined there is no relation whatsoever between the time mayors spend at their duties and the functionings of the decision making process The poll's questionnaire was sent to 175 municipalities whose population exceeded 3,000 The 1* S Ross representatives at the city managers meeting were Claude Gareau and Marc Bieler The purpose ot the poll was to find out how municipalities reallv worked ATTENTION FUTURE HOME OWNERS! Loire Enterprises Ltd OFFERS NEW HOMES IN THE NORTH WARD Presently Under Construction on ONTARIO, O'REILLY and PROVENCE Streets Also 3-4-5 ROOM TENEMENTS TO RENT For Further Information Coll SAM FABI 562-3744 - Evenings 562-8591 1376 Borlasse St.— Sherbrooke Live .In Person At The Sherbrooke Sports Palate 360 Park St.SHERBROOKE ^ THE WONDERFUL r0RLD OF HORSES featuring Stallion! SHOW SEL I HI GRfAJ WHITE STALLIONS Of VIENNA MADf fAMOUS BY WAl 1 DISNf YS MIRAClf Of TNI WNITf ST At LION IN ONf Of THt WORK) S MOST SPfCTAC UlAR PAGE NTS 50 CHAMPION NORm • "AIRS A BO VC THi GROUND' TOMORROW NIGHT ALL TICKETS RESERVED $300 $4 00 *nd $5 03 ONE SHOW ONLY — 8:30 PM TOMORROW NIGHT DONT MISS THi CRiA if ST fQU/Nf SPiCTACli OF THiM All! A LASHINSKY.WOODS PRODUCTION to do on In accepting the museum, the society officials and members voted a motion of gratitude to the founders of the Seminary museum and the present day officers of the local institution Mrs.Irene Williams accompanied by Vernon and Hugh, motored to Peterborough Ont., for the weekend They were guests of Mr and Mrs Archie Kelford and Mr and Mrs Warren (Buck» Williams and infant son Kelvin James Sweetsburg Mr and Mrs Guy B Ladd.St Louis.Missouri, are the guests of his sister Miss Marian Ladd, and his brothers Mr Ernest Ladd and Mrs Ladd Mr Archie Ladd.Mrs Ladd and other relatives.Only a select number of jewelers can display this emblem To be awarded membership in the American Gem Society, a jeweler must qualify on the basis of his business integrity and his deep understanding of gemology Membership cannot be purchased or given it must be re-won, each year.We’re proud of our membership, for the final analysis it signifies our interest (and capability) in serving you better Skinner & Nadeau Inc.82 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, and at the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.ro _r6 t3*eS Be\\Ov EDITORIALS COMMENT TUES, JUNE 1.197' r THE SHERBROOKE 0 RECORD/ Th?voie?of ih?Kaslern Townships KsUtbüshed February 9 IH97 mcorpitr.iimg fh*- Shrrbrook** «est 11137 ,md the Sherbrke Examiner est 1*79 Published M ind.iv to F ndav by the F.«stern Townships Rublishinft < o I.td at 725( f'H Terr*»re Sherbrooke Quebec PETER (i WHITE CONRAD M BI.At K President Outirrrum and Publisher K DAVID HAULER Sec r«*tarv treasurer Printed in C S A Tel f>A9 ?rf»25 The grand delusion President Nixon.Prime Minister Heath.Chancellor Brandt and, of course.President Sadat all need an early foreign success for pressing domestic reasons This should explain the strange Alice-in-Wonderland atmosphere that, amidst serious currency crises, a mounting Kast West military imbalance and politico-strategic threats in the* Mediterranean, has enveloped the world in a pink ( loud ot illusions Although none of the basic problems has come anywhere near a solution, there is a pretence that we are on the move in the right direction, toward a now world order A conviction is growing on both sides of the Atlantic that Leonid Brezhnev, who this week has been benevolently watching the once unruly Czechs kiss the rod with which he had chastised them, beneath his gruff surface is really a man with whome the West can do business It is a wholly improbably scenario in which allied governments sternly upbraid the* Americans for not balancing their accounts and then scream to the high heavens when the Americans hint they will cut their budget deficit by bringing home the troops that have been keeping peace in Kurope There is a strange contradiction between the bland assurances in London and Paris that the Soviet Union is basically a benevolent power that wants peace in the Middle East, and the anguish of the littoral nations in the Mediterranean alarmed at the growing Soviet might displayed in their home waters The prospects of the forthcoming election in Malta, where the left-wing opposition freely speaks of inviting the* Soviet fleet to use the island's facilities, are sending shivers down the collective spine of the Italians, («reeks and Turks who know what the loss of Malta would imply for their own security.One can detect a curious contradiction even in French pronouncements that with one breath praise the Soviet peace-loving policies, and express alarm «it the Soviet air build up m Algeria Indeed, there is much bittterness in Paris over the sad fact that the pro-Arab card the French have been playing with so much gusto has failed to win them Algeria.Like everybody else, the French are prone to blame the other fellow, and they speak of Machiavellian policies in Algeria, which is being armed by the Russians and has sold out her natural resources to the Americans The Americans, having taken a leaf out of the French foreign office handbook, are using the same argument the French used when they sold «ill those Mirage planes to Libya.Paris then claimed that it had breached the Western embargo to prevent the Libyan colonels from becoming too dependent on the Soviet Union, and that in this way the West was keeping a foothold in this strategic North African country Now that the Americans are replacing French oil interests, which last months were unceremoniously kicked out of Algeria, they claim with equal blandness that they are doing it for altruistic reasons, to prevent Algerian oil resources from falling under Soviet control These little games would be amusing were it not for the fact that every split within the Western camp has become uncomfortably dangerous Nobody seems to be paying much attention to the need of his friends and allies as long .is public opinion polls produce the right answers.Meanwhile.Mr Brezhnev, free of such problems, continues to checkmate the West by having his air force place in Algeria; by sending Nikolai Podgorny on his flight to Egypt to make sure President Sadat does not get out of line and by keeping Berlin on a slow, but reasonably hot.burner With 13.650 Soviet tanks ranged against 6,600 NATO tanks with 1,205.000 Warsaw Pact forces facing 703,000 NATO forces (which figure includes the independent-minded French).Mr Brezhnev can afford to speak of a balanced mutual troop reduction His forces, together with his nuclear missiles and his Mediterranean fleet, are first and foremost political tools that are to secure Russia s European empire, disintegrate NATO and transform Western Europe into a cordon sanitaire of neutral st.ites ruled by Moscow friendly regimes There is a stark discrepancy between Mr Brezhnev's friendly words and his acts.Yet the West continued to curry favor with the Communist bloc, overestimating the chances of a ture detente and underestimating the dangers of disunity The little triumphs of the French «it the expense of the Americans, of the Germans at the expense of the dollar, and.lately, of the Canadians (at the expense of Canadians0 ) look tawdry in a world that remains unrelievedly grev From the Calgary Herald THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P O Box 1200 — 725 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke, Oue.— Telephone 819-569-9525 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Ratr% und C arrier Paid in kd'ancetCPA* Rates Mail A CPA to Local Area ?Mail Suhxrnptionx outxidr on rtixting carrier 1 oral Area, or roulex $18 M) 1?month« $23 40 900 0 months 11 70 COO 3 months $ 00 .1 00 1 month 3 00 ?The Loral Area rompmex the follow mg rounttex of the I’roxmre of Quebec \rthabaska Brofflt Compton Drummond Frontenac — Megantic — Wmisquoi Richmond Rousille — Sheftord Sherbrooke Stanstead Wolfe Hellyer tests the OTTAW ' When he quit the cabinet two years ago Paul Hellyer s political career seemed to have come to an abrupt end In the afterglow of Pierre Trudeau s electoral triumph it was well nigh impossible to visualize a rebel backbencher ever staging a comeback Hellyer s lapse into silence after his jump from what seemed to be the numbertwo position in the cockpit of power reinforced the impression that he had committed political suicide Rumor had it that the would not run in the next election He would quietly sit out his term in the Commons, writing a book, and then leave the area of 20 years of his life.This was hard to believe at first, for at 45 a healthy, energetic and ambitious man with two decades of dedicated service to his party was obviously not a spent force Yet as his silence stretched into months and remained unbroken even when the (‘motional glow of Trudeaumanu started waning under the impact of an increasingly peculiar performance of the Trudeau regime, the rumors of Hellyer s deliberate fadeout gained credibility.Eventually, interest in Hellyer s intentions petered out His name ceased to figure in political speculations, even when Perry Ryan s defection spotlighted a mounting unease and disillusionment w ithin the ruling party For all practical intents and purposes, Hellyer was politically dead Still, in private conversations his close personal friends never ceased dropping hints that the one-time prodigy of the Liberal Party < Hellyer won his first election to the Commons at the age of 22 and became a member of the St Laurent Cabinet when he was .33 ) was far from finished I heard it said over and over again during the months of Hellyer s complete silence that, out of his deep loyality to the party, he was merely giving the Trudeau Government a chance to aler what he regarded as ill-conceived policies and undemocratic practices Failing major changes in the course the government was steering arbitrarily at home and abroad to the detriment ot Canada s vital interests, Hellyer would, bis friends kept on intimating, not only speak out but take steps to force the Government to revise its policies By LUBOR J.ZINK l’nul two weeks ago it was difficult to visualize what steps that could conceivably put effective pressure on a seemingly secure majority Government Mr Hellyer had in mind If the opposition parties, whose combined electoral strength exceeds that of the Government, cannot check the arbitrary rule of the Trudeaucrats.what could an ex-Cabmet minister who dropped out of sight two years ago hope to accomplish from his isolated backbench seat0 The question cropped up repeatedly in thinly-veiled forms at Mr Hellyer s press conference last Tuesday after he formally launched his Action Canada political movement It was a legitimate and pertinent question, for what Mr Hellyer revealed of his Action Canada concept amounted to no more than an amorphous grass-roots pressure lobby which could but need not necessarily evolve into a structured political group Considering that Mr Hellyer had two years in which to prepare his move, his re-emergence on the political scene was an incredibly vague, amateurish and disjointed affair Except for Hellyer's presence, which brought in television cameras and press gallery staffers, it could have been the founding meeting of yet another tenants' or neighbourhood association This impression was so strong that when a reporter asked what reason there was for taking Action Canada seriously, it sounded like the most obvious question everyone wanted to ask Mr Hellyer.clearly stung and embarrassed by the shaft ot this query, did his best to explain that the very vagueness of the structure of Action Canada was the essence of a well-thought-out plan designed to open unlimited options and opportunities for the formative stage of the 'movement It could, if the prospective membership so wished, evolve into a new political party fielding its own candidates in future elections, or it could crystalize into an informal but nonetheless influential pressure group endorsing those candidates of other political parties who would embrace Action Canada objectives.**lNo.ma'am — I am NOT soliciting donations for Mr.Hellyer*s nexv national political party .** /C x kTXv* r •• • * MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP WASHINGTON — The real story of the important progress in the SALT talks has not yet been told And however you interpret the major step in breaking the deadlock on (these) nuclear arms talks, the real story is far from being as encouraging as most have supposed The foregoing phrases in quotations are from the White House announcement that the SALT talks would soon be resumed on a new basis The nature of the new basis is indicated by a single sentence in the Soviet communique, as follows “iThe two powers) have also agreed that, together with concluding an agreement to limit antiballistic missiles, they will «igree on certain measures with respect to the limitation of offensive strategic weapons Before this agreement was reached, the Soviets were, in fact, pushing hard for what is called an AMB only" agreement This means, of course, an agreement merely limiting, or even liquidating, defensive nuclear weapons, while leaving both countries free to continue the kind of very urgent and important offensive buildup that the Soviets have unilaterally carried on since 1965, or even earlier In his State of the World message this winter, and on other occasions, too.the President declared his unalterable opposition to an ABM only agreement The Soviets, meanwhile, wanted just this kind of agreement, and only this kind of agreement That was the essence of the deadlock the President said had been broken Before this agreement was reached with the Soviets, the drift in Washington, inside the government and in the Congress, too.was clearly toward the kind of ABM only agreement the President had firmly declared against The details of what then Soviet-American deadlock is plain for anyone to see First, the President took the problem personally in hand Thus the problem was indeed dealt with on the highest level as he said in his announcement Second, the President let it be known that he could see little use m continuing the SALT talks any further, unless the Soviets were willing to discuss an agreement covering offensive as well as defensive nuclear weapons And third, and finally, the Soviets abandoned their former position and consented to discuss certain measures with respect to the limitation off offensive strategic weapons." There are three possible ways to interpret this development, of which so much has been made None of the three interpretations is very cheery To begin with, the President himself may have either one of two purposes On the one hand, the President may want a mere face-saving agreement on arms limitation, with no real teeth in it to prevent a further Soviet offensive buildup At the present lunatic juncture in this country, such a face-saving agreement would he good politics for the short run Unfortunately, it would be deadly dangerous for the long run On the other hand, the President may wish to show the country and the world that he has gone as far as he responsibly can to reach agreement with the Soviets As a practical matter, since the Soviet offensive buildup is already so far advanced, it is very hard to imagine the Soviets assenting to an agreement with real teeth in the limitations on offensive weapons There is perhaps one chance in 10 or 20 that the foregoing reading of the Soviets position is incorrect Failing that chance, the President can have only one aim in proving his eagerness to go as far as possible with SALT Assuming that the President truly means to insist on an «igreement with real teeth in it.his aim must be to prove to the world the basic fruitlessness of the SALT talks.Having done this, he must then he thinking of going to the Congress and the country, opening the cupboard in which the ugly facts are locked away, and then demanding an urgent U S effort to counter the increasing threat of the Soviet offensive buildup As to the Soviets, finally, one must first consider the odds against their accepting an agreement with teeth in it If they do not mean to do that, then they can have only one purpose Their purpose must be to tranquilize this already somnolent country, either using the SALT talks themselves as the tranquilizer while their offensive buildup goes forward or by the even better tanquilizer of a meaningless agreement Such are the tacts to face bait So far these objectives, as outlined by Mr Hellyer last Tuesday are strictly limited to hot domestic issues; full employment, mandatory wage-and-price guidelines to assure stable prices, immediate and fair tax cuts to stimulate economic growth, clean and warm housing for all Canadians public transportation systems essential to decent urban life better anti-pollution programs, streamlining of bureaucracy and greater democracy at all levels, programs to increase savings in order to extend ownership of ( anadian resources by Canadians, and direct vote by all people on constitutional issues In all this Mr Hellyer sounded like a man on a blind fishing expedition testing a variety of baits V\hat happens next will obviously depend on the result of the test.For an experienced politician, this is a rather incredible gamble to take Yet.strange as it all sounds and looks (including the unfathomable absence of criticism of Trudeau s foreign and defence policy i.Hellyer need not be wrong in assuming that the mood of the country is exactly right for this gamble.My guess is that the chances of the nebulous Action Canada missile hitting or missing the raw nerve of political frustration is about even at this moment With this in mind, as one press gallery veteran put it : It's too early to laugh or to visualize the beerhall as Paul s next and last step William F.Buckley, Jr On the Congressman Paul McCloskey is the gentleman from California who proposes to Dump Nixon, which is the elegant phrase we are encouraged to use nowadays, and of course the very use of it contributes to the humpty-dumptiness of Mr.Nixons image Imagine, by contrast, a movement called: Dump Lorenzo the Magnificent9 Somehow, the words cannot navigate their way out of one s mouth Speaking of mouths.Mr.McCloskey uses his with extraordinary looseness.The kind of things he goes about the country saying — that Mr.Nixon and his ambassadors and representatives are liars and enemies of the Constitution, that they are engaged in unlawful and genocidal activity, ‘exactly the same thing we hanged the German generals for" — would have made Joe McCarthy blush for the immoderation of it all.But.of course, in criticizing Nixon, every good liberal is expected to sound like Herblock.and nobody is going to blow the whistle, especially not against Pete McCloskey, an attractive war hero whose grasp of the issues is, well, indistinct.Mr McCloskey, for instance, is determined to cultivate the legend that in Laos, the United States is systematically engaged in wiping out villages — thousands of villages" is his phrase Our ambassador in Laos.Mr George M Godley.told him face to face that this simply was not so.that he himself authorizes any bombing of a village, and never when the village is occupied that, to be sure, our bombs have fallen on civilians as the result of defective intelligence.So also have our bombs I fallen on American soldiers from time to time because of defective communications, but it makes no more sense to charge that we are engaged in genocidal warfare against Laotian citizens, than against American citizens.Besides.Mr McCloskey chooses to interest himself not in the whole of Laos, most of which is in friendly hands, but in a relatively small area, the Plain of Jarres.which regularly changes hands after bitter fighting Approximately 35.000 refugees have been driven from this area, fleeing from North Vietnam assaults and American bombing.The other figure is 700.000 That is how many refugees have, in a decade, resettled as the result of North Vietnam and Pathet Lao aggression To focus on the refugees caused by American action, is on the order of an ecologist's complaining about the litter on the Normandy beach left by the Americans after D-Day.Then Mr McCloskey talks vaguely about impeaching President Nixon.No — when you accost him directly about it — he never said he was in favor of impeachment, merely that impeachment ought to be considered As a matter of fact.Mr McCloskey is absolutely right.If Nixon is engaged in direct lies, in destroying the Constitution, in exterminating Asians for genocidal reasons.I d vote for impeaching Nixon, and then hanging him Mr McCloskey has a curious turn of mind He greatly objects to what he insists is the illegality of the current conflict, but is hardly a pacifist He was in favor of declaring war against Korea if Korea didn t return the Pueblo and the crew of the Pueblo During our last adventure in Korea, there were three million refugees.Mr McCloskey seems to be saying that Mr Nixon is too reckless in Laos, where we have lost one American killed, and not merely reckless enough in Korea an interesting position, which will no doubt intrigue the voters in New Hampshire when they are asked by the solemn, dedicated Mr McCloskey to ponder it Or will it be someone else?Mr McCloskey tells his audiences that he is willing to step aside in deference to any "abler Republican I asked him who was abler than he.and he answered, well, for one.John Lindsay I asked, did that mean that he.McCloskey, being less able than Lindsay, would have made a worse mayor of New York than Lindsay9 I wish I had had time to ask him what would you have done to damage New York more than Mr Lindsay has done9 I can t imagine what he d have answered, except maybe, declare war against New York Mr.McCloskey is a man of utter legal rectitude "Well, Emily—there goes the neighborhood!" rrTi0 IWii A United Church conference THS SHERBROOKE RECORD.TUES JUNE 1.1971 Structural revision discussed SERVES ET FARMERS LENNOXVILLE PT Structural re-organization *a> the main topic of discussion at yesterday s opening plenary session of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the l nited Church of Canada, meeting at Bishop > University here Presenting the report of the conference s planning committee, chairman Rev J Clare Kellogg explained that some of the conference committees do not have occasion to meet very often, and that their work could easily be handled by task forces of one or two delegates who would be directly responsible to the executive of the conference The committee recommended the appointment of a full-time executive officer who would assume administrative responsibilities for the Montreal- Ottawa conference, maintain a closer relationship with the church s General Council coordinate service and function areas of the conference > administration and provide a continuiU of leadership in ecumenical concerns In addition, the committee recommended the recomposition of the executive, and a reorganization of the various conference committees Rev Kellogg was heavily criticized throughout the course ol the afternoon by Rev J Ralph Watson, secretary of the conferences Montreal presbytery Rev Watson wondered what the role of conference should be.and whether effective!) the same objectives would be attained if the various committees of conference met This may be your big opportunity! 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Inquiries held in confidence.J.Lavigne Texaco Canada Limited P.O Box 1206 Please give me facts about becoming a Texaco Dealer.Name Street City Prov.Phone independently to administer the business of the church, without the need of an annual conference Not necessarily seeing anything at fault with the present organization of the conference structure.Rev Watson didn t see how the precarious conference budget could afford the addition of another full-time executive staffer He accused the planning committee of superficialit) wondering whether they had been meeting regularly whether a consensus had been arrived at.and why the report seemed to have been thrown togethei so hurriedly Expressing his opinion that the executive didn t seem to know where the\ are going.he pointed out that with all the workshops and study sessions organized as part of the conference, it seemed vers strange that delegates were being asked to vote on a structural re-organization and addition to staff without any discussion on the merit of the proposed changes He also inquired where the money — about $25.000.* he estimated — to pay for the proposed new appointment was coming from It seems to me.he said, that we re losing sight of our priorities Our executive costs are being doubled, we re adding to our bureaucracy where's it all going to end?’* He called the planning committee’s report half-baked' and claimed that it made no attempt to come to grips with the problems faced by the conference, the smallest of its kind in Canada Also discussed at yesterday’s opening session was the 1971 budget for the conference The financial situation, explained Mr J C Arnold, chairman of the finance committee, is very shaky A review of the records revealed that accounts have not been audited since 1965.the basis of assessments to church congregations had not been reviewed for years, and the conference has for the past few years been living partly off the accumulation of unexpended funds, which are now at a very low level.Budget for the 1972 fiscal year was approved, and assessments to churches of the Montreal-Ottawa conference will undergo a 40 per cent increase in the forthc oming year Due.to the high costs of the annual conference, usually held 7°Â./O interest starting the first year at some university in Quebec or Ontario Mr \v.tw»n alio wondered whether or not there is a necessity for this type of conference IH> we need to meet and pa> for this expensive conference" asked the assembjed delegates Costs have risen we lould be thinking hot how to cut them not increasing them Communications being what they are today is there anv need for us gather and meet as our predecessors used to ’ Later in the afternoon local l nited Church minister Kev A B Lovelace of Lennoxville introduced Bishop s l niversity principal Dr Dennis Healy.Lennoxville Mayor Cecil Dougherty and Ven Archdeacon T J Matthew s, recently elected Anglican Bishop of Quebec Discussion groups also met last night lor an introductory presentation on the church hymn book and for a talk on the world mission of the church, and the evening ended with a get-acquainted party CON TIM El) Irom pg I increase the protein weld o! cow s milk Most of the other ingredients of milk can be produced bv other methods, but we can t replace milk s greatest nutritional quality protein, he said At the moment milk is sold bv its tat content homogenized, tat free, two per cent In the future Mr Bernard would like to see milk sold according to Us protein content This is a long-term project and it will take many years of selective breeding he said The future of agriculture is one of the greatest challenges ever faced Canada s historv The future of the station will be based on the needs of the farmer of the future We have to be able to provide the farmer with all the techniques he needs when he requires them and not at a later date.Mr Bernard said He feels that the station will have to explore deeper into area of raw products He also believes that the station will have to study the econo m v o f agriculture The Lennoxville Experimental farm began operations on Jan Ti 1914 when the government ot Canada purchased the 425 acre farm ow ned bv Edward Reed On Eeb 18 1919 the Ward farm consisting of 170 uito> w.i> added one Vet another farm w.t> added bv the expanding federal operation on June 12 1940 The 76 acres added that year belonged to Elie Lalumiere Over 18 years later, the farm bought 1115 acres belonging to Albert Parson The last piece of land was bouf1»! Ipril 2ft IMt The Jacques farm on Spring Road ervice building The new split level building which i> an extension to the present Research Station office facilities, will house five laboratories and a omterence room Tenders will tn* cal It'd by the Department ot Public Works Montreal The present expansion is the latest in a senes ot steps taken to provide Lennoxville researchers with the modern facilities required for the development ot a sound research program Over the past three years, a new dairv barn complex has been built tor scientists working in dairy cattle breeding and physiologv and a new research piggery was built t o accommodate Panada s largest program on the crossbreeding ot hogs Construction of the new facility will éliminât e overcrowding in the office laboratory that was built in 1951 The expanded structure will accommodate 12 research scientists now working on an integrated animal and crops program Canada ousted from Davis Cup MEXICO CITY (CP) Mexico has defeated Canada in the second round of the American zone Davis Cup ; lay and a smash into the net in the deciding match is being blamed for wrecking Canada's chances.Canadian champion Mike Belkin of Vancouver, playing brilliant tennis, tied the series 2-2 Monday, setting up the final match between John Sharpe of Toronto and Joaquin Loyo Mayo.25-year-old Mexican top seed Loyo Mayo.25-year-old Mexican top seed Belkin defeated Marcelo Lara 4-6.6-4.7-5.6-2 but Sharpe was defeated by Mayo L6.7-5.6-1.6-1.and Mexico took the tie 8-2.Canada and Mexico each won one singles match Saturday while Lara and Mayo defeated Belkin and Sharpe in the doubles Sunday Sharpe.81-year-old stockbroker.took the* first set of the final match and led most of the second set after breaking Mayo’s service in the first game Then came the crucial turning point He was leading 5-4 and serving for the set Mayo lifted a high lob.w hich was clearly going out But Sharpe opted to play the ball, which he smashed into the net TAKES GAME Mayo took the game and the following two to win the set 7-5 It was all downhill after that for Sharpe who lost the next two sets 6-1.6-1.and it was all over for Canada The ball was going out and 1 realized it immediately after 1 had smashed it into the net.which made the thing worse.Sharpe said after the game “John was playing well until that point.” said captain Laurie Strong of Toronto Then Mayo started to play better “You never win a set until tin* last point You learn that in Davis Cup play “John missed that one hall, w hich would have hit the fence, said Belkin.It would have been two sets to love in our favor But the Mexican kid got his confidence after this From a bum.he became a good player LAI DS BELKIN Mexican coach Yves LemAitre lauded the play of Belkin.25.in the first game Monday He played great tennis, the best we have seen m Mexico for years.Lem.litre said Lemaître was jubilant over his team's victorv Wesley United Church celebrates centennial BEDFORD (PT) This year is Centennial Year for Wesley United Church here, and a number of events are planned from now through June 1972 to celebrate the occasion Rev (i A Grégoire, B A .of Buckingham.Que , past president of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada, was the guest speaker at a lunch held here on Sunday, initiating the Centennial Year celebrations Mr.Grégoire is a native of Sabrevois.Que .and has the distinction of being the first French-Canadian elected president of the conference On June 13, a dedication ceremony will be held at Wesley Church, marking the acquisition of some new church signboards, a new communion cloth and a photocopier.Later, on June 22.a lawn social and bazaar will take place Future plans, not as vet r-nm-pleted.tentatively included a young adult church service in October, a supper in November, an ecumenical service in January and a spring tea in March or April The church has a long and colorful history, briefly outlined in a centennial folder issued by the church Methodist services in the Bedford area date back to as early as 1806.when circuit riders were making stops, first in homes and then later in the stone schoolhouse situated l12 miles south of Bedford Up to 1818.this area was included in the Dunham circuit, but in that year it was divided and Bedford was established under th 15 15 R Dat Pr 700 $5 fur MOVE KS • < OMI'Ai lOR.s .liiinpinv Jack llHJl OTHER ITEMS un R«*qucst KlJ r nxil u i nr it JirM^uri K«*qu« ' a,,,, 4.mm m C f* f\ E ft E Rental & Sales Center Inc.Td- 5d9-952o G**o 906 King W E'abi pro (iillt**' Eafn — Sherbrooke — Tel.569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING COLUMNS OF ^ w i\ \ OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1 • \rticlcs For Silc PIANO used turmlure Tel 562 2067 ‘ «‘tween 5 00 and 8 00 p m 16 HAHDWOOf) slabs shimWoct* ano also sheer wfiod Clifford Anderton Burv Tel IT*» M2I or 872 3200 KMM l roHTIEK INI *tf sell and exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St Stiuth Tel 567 3581 CULTIVATE:I> Marion and Blue^rass sr»a for sale 3lx rents pet sq ft at the Sod Farm 5‘« rents at home Call Dumoulin et Freres Ltd 562 4979 ATTENTION LADIES Fine assortment of spring dresses just received at The Wool Shop 159 Queen St Lennoxvilie.Tel 567 4344 FURNITURE: that has been stored away reason for sale hasn t been claimed Three complete rooms bedroom set living room set and kitchen set 1229 One other at $199 As low as $2 (Ml weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or «64 4251 Deauville AUCTION SALE.lor claude: lalibfkte: Located I mile from A trot Corner on the Spring Koad Thursda) June 3,1971 at I 30 p m TO BE: SOLD John Deere Series No 710 1970 model Diesel Tractor with power steering only .304 hours used, like new, Oliver Super 88 diesel tractor with heavy duty front end loader John Deere IS disc drill seeder John Deere No 24T hav baier used 2 yrs only.John Deere hy draultc type 3 furrow plows new used one yr only.Oliver manure spreader with live power takeoff.Oliver heavy duty double disc harrows on wheels, 1 rubber tired farm wagon with rack.New Holland side rake.John Deere No 32 hay conditioner McCormick 3 section spnngtooth harrows, l 200 gal gas tank steel land roller Weed sprayer hydraulic type.New Holland portable mix mill with live power take off driven, Massey E’erguson 2 row corn planter John Deere mower used 2 yrs only.John Deere No 34 corn harvester one w only Malco kite •Itvnfoi Dion insilage blower 2 Dion insilage self unloading boxes and 2 Dion wagons.1 Dion slab type silo 20 x 60.I Dion Silo automatic unloader.1- 20 ft gram auger, set of trailer type plows, hay rake.2 sets of tractor chains with large rings.100 hags oats, number small articles All to he sold without reserve as Mr l.aliberte had the misfortune to lose his barn by fire Terms Cash or certified hank loans art be:nne:t ( Auctioneer > Sawverville.Que Tel 889 2272 4.Property for Sale PRIVATE: sale: for Mrs Wullie Maskell at the Davidson Apartments.R K 1.Marhleton.Que Saturday June 5th at IS mp in WATKRVIU.E: House of 2 tenements.4 rooms each Needs interior renovation $5000.$1000 down balance $40 per month, capital .mil interest included Contact owner.31 Belverdere.l.ennoxville Tel 567 4177 To Lei 5 BOOM Heated tenement with garage Occupancy June 1st 259 Queen St l^ennoxville Adults only NORTH Modern 3 room apartment furnished including heating 'arpeting hot water thermostat T V ( able parking with car plug m Tel 567 4320 LEANOXVILLE 76 Belvidere St 5'a room apartment heated hot water wall to wall carpeting wall vacuum individual balcony plug for car Available 1st May Telephone after 6 (JO p m 562 4644 VATERVILLE I ia4 ^ ro#* apartments heated hot water connection for washer and dryer, parking wall to wall carpentmg in bedroom and livingroom Available May I si Tel 864 4164 WEST WARD I i i'i.i ¦ room apartments NEW Available May 1st.Wall to wall carpeting Wall vacuum washer dryer outlet, paved vard Also one 5 room apartment available June 1st Tel 562 3590 LENNOXVILLE: Modern 4'/ rooms healed hot water, wall to wall carpeting parking, children accepted Inquire at 75 Winder l.ennoxville NORTH S'* rooms redecorated, heated, wall to-wall carpeting.T V ( able washer dryer outlet, parking $140 per month Phone 562 2067 between 5 and 8 p m CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19< Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 16 Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 15c 3 insertions less 15 ¦ 2000 to 5000 agate lines 14( 6 insertions less 25^ Over 5000 agate lines 13 22 insertions less 11 Borders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50 Borders to 6 pt , and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c.DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication.publication 14 iillaécs lo l.cl MACANNANiaC Lodge on Route 14 near Lac Megantic on Spider Lake Attractive comfortable cottages, fully equipped with electric stoves, electric refrigerators, bathrooms To rent on weekly or weekend basis For additional information write Mrs Dorothy Neil, 3550 Stearns St Lac Megantic.or phone 819-583 1550 Monday to E'riday.between 9am and 5 p m 1 4.Foliages lo Lei LAKE: MEMPHRKMAUOt; near (jeorgeville 3 bedrooms furnished cottage Available to July 31st and Aug 28 to Sept 6 Tel 562 2587 1 i).Rooms lo Let FURNISHED rooms including stove and frigidaire bedding private entrance 1 with private bathroom references required Apply m person at 100 Court St Apt 2i;fter II Warn 1 6.Room and Board ROOM and board for elderly citizen in a private home Tray service if needed Tel 567 7139 1 8.Wanted lo Kent rr.AK Hound country house with piece of land (option to buy • Phone 875-3543 20.Wonted to Purchase WE'.BUY used furniture and pay cash Tel 567 3581 VOLKSWA(iE:NS wanted for parts Tel George.88ÎL2444 WE'.BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 43463 or 567 1052 • ;/.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES rubber goods Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C-2, Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 41 • Boats and Motors 1 NEW ELAT bottom boat 14 ft long Byron l^ney Georgeville Que Tel 843 2143 4 H P OUTBOARD E:vmrude motor, used just 4 hours still under guarantee 12 ft plywood boat, 6 months old like new Tel 838 4945 4 3.lauos GRAND piano five feet mahogany < ondition like new lei 582-0935 46.Machinery for Sale TRACTORS — used wide choice all makes in good condition Also TRACTOR TIRE:S used all sizes Louida Payeur Inc K R 4 Sherbrooke Tel 569-7483 ^4.Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY Q C 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514-849 8664 i PETER TURNER BACHAND 4 TURNER.146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263 3226 HART HOLTHAM q! 144 WeMaftoa North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Suite 304 opposite City Hall.Tel 562 2120 54.Professional Directors GEORGE R MACLARKN LYNCH MORIN & MACLAREN 25 Wellington St North.Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 Residence Beebe 876-2921 GERVA1S LANGLA1S L MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Pets for sale 27.Female lido Wanted 27.Female lido Wanted HELP WANTED Girl wanted for typing and general work in newspaper.French and English essential.Part-time work For information call: Bob Lessard 569 9525 Exten 42 4a .Trailers for Sale 1969 ROCKET Travel Trailer 17 x 7 10 sleeps 6 kitchenette toilet winterized, gas heat, double windows, fully carpeted Phone 567 8510 5 LADY Pensioner looking for good home in exchange for light household duties E’.xtra work will be paid for References required Apply Record Box 121 Mali* X Female Help Z/ .Wanted MEDIUM Size firm requires computer operator on Burroughs 1.4000 Permanent position Bilingual and some knowledge of accounting desirable Apply in writing to 1* O Box 205.Sherbrooke 51.Situation Wanted: Male MAN will do housework or a little cooking Call 569 3562 PAINTING.Washing Reasonable price Competent, conscientious man to do some work in painting washing, plastering and wall papering Minor repairs Call 563 8031 55a.Legal Notice ,ots for Sale LENNOX VILLE'.Corner of Baker and Code re St 8 lots for new development Tel 567 2732 LAKESHORE i OT on Silvev Lake 10 minutes from Exit 61 Water and power on lot Phone 297 2888 5a.Houses For Sale NORTH 386 Victoria St Magnificent residence in very good condition 7 rooms, diningroom.2 storey Tel 562 2787 or 569 7971 24 SPEID st < nnui * room brick bungalow, recreation room in basement, brick garage, mortgage 7‘t per cent, good re sale value E:arle Hall agent 562 3028.Morin Dunn Marcoux Ltd Brokers Tel 569-9926 83 BAKE'.R ST 5 room brick raised bungalow, car port, hot water heating system, lot 80 x 100 Price reduced for fast sale Mortgage 7‘« per cent E'.arle Hall agent Tel 562 3028.Morin Dunn Marcoux Ltd Brokers Tel 569 9926 85 BAKER ST 5 room brick bungalow hot water heating system, owner would keep balance of sale low cash Hercule Marcoux broker Tel 569 5941 Morin Dunn Marcoux Ltd Tel 569 9926 NORTH 6 room bungalow, entrance way.garage, heated Evaluation $20.500 Sale below evaluation 563 1 977 and 562 Ml SVmmER TTOMT t an he used year round 220 near camping and Sherbrooke Tel after4pm 562 4018 MOBILE: HOME.1968 unfurnished.60 x 12.Glendale.3 bedrooms 5 piece hath with 40 gal water heater kitchen includes avocado Westinghouse appliances, fully set-up including porches and storage shed Excellent condition Asking $8300 For appointment call 569 4524 Weekends 567 9338 55a.Legal Notice e;.aste:kn iuwvmiips REGION AL SC HOOL BOARD UAL! FOR TENDE R NO.102-2 The Eastern Townships Regional School Board will receive up to but not later than 1500 hours.E'.astern Daylight Saving Time, on Monday.June 21.1971 at 2313 King Street West.Sherbrooke.Quebec sealed tenders for the construction of playing fields at Alexander Galt Regional High School.l.ennoxville.Quebec The interested parties may obtain plans specifications and any other information at Alexander Galt from Mr Ken Martin between the hours of 9-11 a m and 13 p m Monday.May 31.1971 through Friday.June 4.1971 Each tender will be accompanied by a certified cheque or bid bond for.at least.10 per cent of the total amount of the tender Certified cheque must be made payable to the E.astern Townships Regional School Baird and drawn on a Canadian hank or a IVsjardms Caisse Populaire The tendering parties are invited to a public opening of tenders which will take place at 1530 hours E'.astern Daylight Saving Time on Monday.June 21.1971 .it 2313 King Street West Sherbrooke.Quebec The Eastern Townships Regional School Board does not hind itself to accept either the lowest, or any of the tenders received and opened It also reserves the right to accept any tender in part or in full GIVEN at Sherbrooke.Quebec, this 27th dav of Mav 1971 H E FRENCH Secretary Treasurer i »un INCE OF QUEBEC SCHOOL Ml NKTPALITY OF STANSTE AD COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday.June 7th, 1971.between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 pm (advanced time!, nominations will he held in the aftermen tinned places for the re election or replacement of the following Commissioners Ward No 1 E'rank Smith Ward No 1 Stanley Cooper Ward No 2 Douglas Cass Place of Nominations Candidates for Ward No \ School Office Maple Street, Ayer s Cliff Candidates for Ward No.2 School Office.Sunnyside Elementary School.Main Street.Hock Island Ward No 1 is all that territory formerly administered for protestant school purposes by the Protestant School Commissioners of Ayer s Cliff Ward No 2 is all that territory formerly administered for protestant school purposes hy the Protestant School Commisssioners of Bin*he.Hock Island and Stanstead Polls, if necessary, will be held on Monday June 14th.1971, between the hours of 9 a m and 7 p m (advanced time» as follows Ward No l Gymnasium.Ayer s Cliff Eetnentary school Given and dated at Aver s Cliff.Que this 27th day of May 1971 Stanstead Countv School Board H S SANDERSON Secretary Treasurer BOARDING FOR DOGS Individual attention given each pet E'.xpert clipping and trimming South Stukely Tel 539-2160 REGISTERED Toy ana small miniature poodles, $50 up Schnauzers, father Blythewood BlueMax.American & Canadian champion Tel 875-3543 BOSTON Terriers all ages, males, females, Scotch Collies, males, females.Pekingese Shetland Sheepdogs.Wire Fox Terriers, males & females.( ocker Spaniels Ijonel Grassette.E'relighsburg P Q 298 5217 LABRADOR Retriever black males for sale.C K C Registered Inoculated Ten weeks old Please telephone 514 243 6511 5 GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale John Balogh, South Stukely.Que Tel 297 5692 Happy moving begins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.Tel.562 806Ÿ World wide moving Packing A Storage Member: Allied Van Lines 36.Miscellaneous LAR TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West.(in bôsement) Tel 562-4334 — Sherbrooke 8, ( ars for Sale E'ORD Galaxie 500 65 sell or trade for motorcycle 350 cc or over Tel 569 6580 68 PLYMOUTH Fury 3 V8 power steering power brakes radio factory air conditioning excellent condition Private sale Phone 567 8510 1966 BUICK Sky Lark.4 door hardtop fully equipped Tel 567 6786 between 9 00 a m and 3 00 p m Authorized New OH.far Dealers CALL DON MARTIN Representing Martin Automobiles Inc Chrysler Plymouth.Valiant.Sunbeam and Simca cars.Fargo trucks 405 Belvedere South Tel 567 8421 or 562 7062 SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality mitenals lowest price Fast service 915 WeUmgton South Tel 569 7333 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Ttl.889-2272 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc:' specializing in — Local anti Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location Scaffold rentals Ttl.5699921 11 for S J< •x Hereford Melvin Smith.Beebe Tel 8762804 Immediate Opening PRIVATE SECRETARY There is an immediate opening tor a top flight private secretary to the Director General of the new Champlain Regional College (CEGEP), with offices in Lennoxville.Quebec Qualifications: Completely bilingual, with a pleasing personality and experience as a private secretary at the executive level, plus the usual secretarial skills Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience Please send résumé tn confidence to Director General.Champlain Regional College.PO Box 1380.lennoxville, Quebec CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON, NOBLE STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 LAVALLEE, GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J Crockett, C A licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.P.Q 569-5503 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & L Y BRAND Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington St.N SherLrooke, 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada EVERN I MING FOR CONSTRI CTION Plumbing, heating wood gyproc, wool, doors "Formica- finishing 16.000 sheets National" paints K house of confidence, synonsmous ot quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel.562 3891 Stanbridge East Mr and Mrs Wesley Gage are spending a short time in England, where they will visit the latter's sister.Miss Mary Howland, and other relatives and friends The May meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs K Shepardson.where plans were made to hold a ham supper in June Miss Mabel Westover has returned home from Montreal, where she was hospitalized for a week Mr Norman Miller has sold his property on Maple Street to Mr Norman Grenia.Mr and Mrs Miller and family will be occupying their new home at Gladacres.Mr Nelson Dussault has returned from Thetford Mines, where he has completed his studies, and is with his parents.Mr and Mrs.N A Dussault CALL BISHOP Brothers Ltd .148 Magog St Tel 562 9315 for painting, renovating Building and repairs BUY SE1J.EXCHANGE Electrial Also auctioneer BOUTIQUE D'OCCASION.1045 Wellington St South Tel 567 7781 SMERBkOOKE sHAHPENlIXi.All kinds of saws, knives, planers, curriers etc Hair clippers, scissors, lawn mowers 55 Queen South Tel 569 4273 SHERBROOKE Nursery Perennial Rock Garden Plants M.ipic othei trees shrubs, evergreen Special Perimetical cedar Compost soil tialt West 2 miles past Pepsi Shop AYargeau Tel 562 ^218 TOC- O-UtoUE MONDAY TO FRIDAY-7:30-9:00 p.m Disc — Your choice 0.— On Radio 90 Phone — 569-9317 Richard says: “You name it and I'll play it FIVE DAYS A WEEK! "Favor Chart" 1— Joy To The World 2— Put Your Hand In The Hand 3— Carry Me 4— Never Can Say Goodbye 5— | Am I Said 6— Stay Awhile 7— Another Day 8— Bridge Over Troubled Water* 9— If 1C—What'* Going On 11— We Can Work It Out 12— She'* A Lady K—Power To The People 14— One Toke Over The Line 15— Love Her Madly 18—Ju*t My Imagination 17— Timothy 18— Friend* 19— Chick A Boom 20— I Don't Blame You At All 21— Babv Let Me Ki** You 22— I Play A Sing 23— Woodstock 24— 1 Love You For All Seaton* 25— No Love At All 26— Theme From Love Story 27— Love* Lint* Angle* A Rhyme* 28— Brown Sugar 29— Booty Butt IZ—Don't Change On Me 31— Me A You and A Dog Named Boo 32— Doesn't Somebody Want To Be 2Z—Toast A Marmalade For Tea 34—Help Me Make It Through 3 Dog Night Ocean Stampeder* Jackson S Neil Diamond Bells Paul McCartney Aretha Franklin Bread Marvin Gaye Stevie Wonder Tom Jones John Lennon Brewer A Shipley Door* Temptation* Buoy* Elton John Daddy Dew Drop* Smokey Robinson King Floyd Dawn Matthew Southern Comfort Fuiï B J.Thoma* Andy William* Fifth Dimension Rolling Stone* Ray Char le* Orchestra Ray Charles Lobo Partridge Family Tin Tin Sammi Smith Richmond County Wl Annual meeting RICHMOND - The Richmond County Wl Annual meeting was held on May 15 at St Francis Elementary School at 10 a m Morning roll cal! 36 members from eight branches Guest speaker Mrs Westover Provincial 1st Vice-president who brought three guests with her ||rs v H Beattie Provincial President also attended the meeting A beautifull centerpiece of blue and white carnations and snapdragons was donated by Mr McCourt of Windsor Florist for this occasion A motion was madf* by Mn k Boreham seconded by Mrs K Stevens, to have a drawing of this centerpiece Mrs Westover was presented with a corsage by Mrs V.Farant Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved Mrs W Parks.Secretary, also read Annual Report Treasurer.Mrs N Mountain gave her report The books had been audited by Mr L Boast and found correct The membership for Richmond Countv for 1971 is 168.five more that 1970 Annual reports read from all convenors for 1970-71 Agriculture- Mrs.V Smith.Citizenship-Mrs.L.Boreham.Education-Mrs.E.Stimson; Home Economics-Mrs.A Mallette.Publicity-Mrs W Lancaster.Welfare and Health-Mrs.R Taylor All members were very pleased to hear that McLennan Library is able to continue distributing books A committee was appointed to look after the Wl picnic table at the Historical Society Grounds during the summer months and storage during winter Mrs.N.Jameson and Mrs.K Stevens kindly offered their services and a Wl property sign will be placed on the site Mrs E.Stimson reported that the Bursary applications are at the schools.Students must apply before September.Correspondence was read Business from this brought before the members, was voted on.A recess was held for lunch.Hosts were Richmond Young Women's Institute, also in charge of entertainment after lunch They served a delicious lunch, chicken pie.cold slaw, peas, rolls, apple pie.cheese and tea.all very much enjoyed Afternoon meeting opened with singing of the Ode Roll call 38 Miss Norma Knowles announced the winners of J.P Coats Competition.County Level.Miss Betty Mason.Richmond Hill.1st for pair of embroidered pillow cases; Mrs.Wilfred Lancaster.Spooner Pond.2nd- four place mats; Mrs.D.Coddington.pillow cases.3rd.from Spooner Pond First and second to go on to Provincial Convention at Macdonald College.Mrs.Farant thanked Miss Knowles, presenting her with a gift for judging the contest $11 05 was realized from the drawing of centerpiece, won by Mrs H.Blanchard Proceeds went to Pennies for Friendship Miss Brenda Nixon entertained members and guests with her talented voice and guitar She sang several songs beginning with Pollution, ending with Put Your Hand in the Hand Mrs.Westover took over the meeting bringing greetings from Provincial Executive meeting She gave an informative talk of Wl life and how we must build spillways of life to avoid the overflow which causes revolutions.She said there are 90 Wl Branches in Quebec She also congratulated convenors on their good work to continue because without convenors there would be no branch activities Mrs Westover then took the chair for election of county officers which were presented by Mrs J Walker Slate of officers President-Mrs William Broscomb 1st Vice-Mrs Galen Coote; 2nd Vice Mrs Walter Parks Secretary-Mrs F Roster Treasurer-Mrs N Mountain «2nd year).Convenors Mrs Redburn-Agriculture Mrs.V.Farant-Citizenship; Mrs E Carson-Education Mrs.A Mallette-Home Economics.Mrs W Lancaster-Publicity Mrs R Taylor-Welfare and Health Mrs.Westover presented outgoing County President.Mrs V Farant with a life membership certificate and pin and congratulated her for her good work Mrs W Broscombe.New President, then took the chair, sincerely thankung Mrs Westover Mrs Broscombe is to be delegate for County to Provincial Convention County members voted for a 50 vear Wl pm.this vote will be decided on by the Provincial Board Mrs.Dorothy Oakley kindly allowed her name to be sent into Provincial office for Publicity Convenorship Next county meeting July 14 Sale table will be in charge of Richmond Hill Gore in charge of Kitchen Duties Bursary Committee.Cleveland, Melbourne Ridge.Richmond Young Women Meeting came to a close at 3 p.m NOTICE By-Law No.2072 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property ow ner?of zones A-27.A-28.A 29.A 30.A 31.A 32.B 40.B 41.B-42.B-43.C-51 and ( 52 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the city of Sher broke, will be held at the City Hall, on June 8th.1971 from 7.00 to 8.00 PM By-law No 2072 cancelling zones A-28.A-29.A-30.A 31.A-32, A 33.B-40.B-41.B 42.B-43.C-51 and C-52 amending zones A 27 and adding zones BC-13.D-35.P IL P 13.P-14.P 16.21 and 26 Zones A 27.A 28.A 29.A 30.A 31.A 32.A 33.B-40.B 41 R 42.B-43.C-51 and C-52 in elude the lots between the future Beauchemin and Pra peau Streets.Wilson and Richard Streets and the City-Industrial Park Property owners in zones A 27.A 28.A 29.A 30.A 31 A 32.A 33.B-40.B 41 B-42.B-43.C-51 and C-52 who wish to oppose this by law must attend the meeting Property owners from adjoin ing zones to zones A 27 A 28 A 29 A 30 A 31.A 32.A 33 B 40 B 41 B 42 B 43.' 51 and C-52 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned kwithin the next five day> petition signed hy at leaM twelve property owners ot said adjoining zones H P Emond.Assistant City Clerk Bedford On June 4-5 a retreat, sponsored by the Diocesan Board of Programming will be held at the Diocesan Conference Center, Epiphany House.Iberville, with the Rev Michael Créai as the leader The theme of the conference will be living in Faith Time is from 8 p m.June 4 to 8 p m June 5 The purpose of the meeting is quiet for those who wish quiet, for others some time for discussion Mrs.W B Bradshaw and Mrs.Erie Draper were in Swanton.Vt, to attend the funeral of Mrs.Ray Chapelle.A highly respected resident of the district Albert M MacCallum passed away on May 12 at Hospital Lagace.where he had been a patient for a time.Mr MacCallum was in his 93rd year The funeral was held on May 15 at 2 pm from Clarenceville United Church.Interment in the Clarenceville Cemetery The weekly meeting of the St.James Bridge Club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.H P Stone, when the prize for the highest score was obtained by Mrs Alfred Nicholson The concluding meeting of the season will be held at the home of Mrs.Ralph Van Horn The Bedford Scouts held a camping weekend, on the property of Mr R S.McIntosh on Dutch Street, with their leader Mr L.Canning Mr G Martin has commenced building operations on his new home on the Philipsburg Road.The banns of marriage were published on Sunday at St.Damien s Church by the Rev Father Despars between Gregory Vaughan, son of Mr and Mrs Clifford Vaughan.Stanbridge Ridge, and Miss Pauline McAleer.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John McAleer.Bedford Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Callaghan were Messrs Barry Brunke and Kenneth Maxwell.Montreal, nephews of Mrs.Callaghan Miss Isabel Marshall, Montreal, spent the weekend at her home in Bedford Mrs.Desire Deleuze is spending some time with her daughter Mrs Liette Butryn at Beaconsfield Mr and Mrs Ralph Van Horn have returned from Houston.Texas, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter Dr and Mrs.Wallace Mr and Mrs Norman Nelson and two children Beverly and Kenneth of Candiac were recent guests of their cousins Mr and Mrs Gordon Callaghan Messrs Eric Jones and D Webb have returned from a trip to Helena.S C On Sunday the First Company Girl Guides spent a delightful day at the Nature Center at St Hilaire.21 being in the party together with their officers Mrs John Roxborough and Mrs Gordon Callaghan, cars were provided by Mrs R W.Craighead and Mr Stanley Cauldwell Previous to leaving on the trip, all attended services at their churches The party was accorded a hearty welcome, guides were provided for the tour and were most helpful in giving information The purpose of the trip was to obtain information for the Guides, who wish to pass their nature badge A picnic lunch was provided by the Guides, who returned home after a worthwhile day Mrs L Morin of Bedford is a patient in Hospital Lagace r I GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Liftings supplied by — 10:00 p.m.3 CGS News Special 8.Marcus We!by.M D l.i Barbara McNair fi> Tuesday Night 10:30 p.m.3) Film 11:15 p.m.C.5.8.8 12) News.Weather.Sports 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.2) Mery Griffin 5) Johnny t arson b) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.bi One of a Kind 12) Movie: The Thing that Couldn't Die 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air 5) Dinah Shore 12) Man Trap 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Pierre Berton 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Sale of the Century b) Sesame Street 8) Movie Game 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5» Hollywood Squares 8 » That Girl 12) McGowan & Co.12:00 p.m.3i Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What, Where 8) World Apart 12) Movie: Istanbul Express 12:55 pm.5 NBC News 1 00 p.m.3’ \cross the Fence 5) Divorce Court b1 I Dream of Jeannie 8 All My Children 1:15 p.m 3 Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.3» As The World Turns 5* Jot* Garauiola s Memory Game b1 55 North Maple 8 Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3' Many Splendored Thing 5) Day* of Our Lives b> Double Fxposure 8» Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3» Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Flying Nun 8> Dating Game 3:00 p.m.3' Secret Storm 5.12) Another World — Bay City b) Take 30 8> General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3.Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Trouble With Tracy 4:00 p.m.3) David Frost 5) Another World—Somerset 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Password 12) Bewitched 4:30 p.m.5) Big Valley 6) Drop-in 8) Movie: Toward the Unknown 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone 6) Video One 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle, USMC.6) Woody Woodpecker 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 12) News, Weather.Sports b) Family Six 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 5) Hour Glass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3 CBS News 5) Dragnet 6' Two Plus One 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Oral Roberts Summer Festival 7:30 p.m.3) Men at Law 5) Men from Shiloh 6 Sing Akmg Jubilee 8) Courtshio of Eddie's Father 8:00 p.m.ti) On Trial 8) Room 222 12) Bewitched 1:30 p.m.3) To Rome with Love 8) Smith Family 12) Saint 9:00 p.m.3) Medical Centre 5) Music Hall 8) Love on a Rooftop 9:30 p.m.8) Immortal 12) Under Attack 10:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) Four in One 10:30 p.m.b) Vacation Canada 8) NFL Action 12) McGowan and Co.11:00 p.m.3.5.6.8.12) News Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3)Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.b) HMovie: Heroes in White 12) Movie: Derby Day 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air WEDNESDAY CINE-PARC BROMONT INC.Showing English and French Movies BMONT orl ENGLISH MOVIES Mon.- Toes., May 31 - June 1 The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County with Dan Blocker, Nanette Fabray 1 1 2nd Attraction — How to Frame a Figg runaway hilarity when DON KNOTTS runs down CITY HALL Wed.- Sat.June 2 - 5 French Features Coming Attraction June 6 • 8 In English TRUE GRIT Starring John Wayne DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB A doctor is a must chest pain Dear Dr.Lamb—1 have a lot and garden and don’t like weeds, so I work some, but if I don’t stop at the first warning and get to the house and to a chair I get considerable pain in my chest and right arm and generally up my left arm.too.Sometimes I feel choked.Usually I get relief in one to two hours.I don’t want to go back to the hospital on my income of $75 a month.I am a long way past retirement age and otherwise in good health.In fact.I have survived my own cooking for about 17 years since my wife died.Here’s hoping you can give me advice.Dear Reader—Pain in the chest occurring with exertion is often due to heart disease.This can cause pain in both arms and the choked feeling which you describe.Episodes that last as long as one hour are unusual unless some damage to the heart has occurred.You should see your doctor, so that he can get a more detailed story of your symptoms, and perhaps do a heart tracing to see if there is any other evidence of heart disease.It is important enough to warrant your making the effort sir.Two other conditions that would cause recurrent problems of the type you describe are a spasm or cramping in the esophagus and sometimes arthritis.Some people with a hernia of the upper part of the stomach through the diaphragm will have difficulties when they have been stooping over pulling weeds.This may cause the esophagus to have spasms or cause similar difficulties.In severe degrees.this can also cause referred pain to the arm.If you simply can’t afford to see a doctor—and I really can’t see how you can afford NOT to see one — the only general advice I could give you without knowing more about your problem would be to reduce your weight.If you should be overweight, limit your fats and cholesterol along the lines 1 have discussed frequently in my column and, just in case your problem is related to a hiatal hernia, eat small meals frequently rather than large ones.And don’t involve yourself in activities that require bending or stooping over In fact, you could try a little test on yourself to see if you can tolerate about the same amount of exertion as long as you stay upright without developing the problem that you have described.If you can, this suggests a hiatal hernia.There is no substitute, though, tor seeing your doctor.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES, JUNE !.1971 9 Windsor COMPLETED TRAINING Robert Gordon Do*d.nho entered the Ro>al Canadian Mounted Police in October.1970.ha* no* completed ba\e training and hav been stationed in New Krunsnick Mr» Simone Paige ha> returned home after attending the graduation exercises at Mount Allison Cnivenuty *hen her daughter Miss Joan Ho* itt received her baccalaureate While in the Maritimes Mrs Paige also visited her daughter Miss Linda Howitt.at Halifax Mi** Pin Hi* G y ton 1 admit *as a supper guesl at the home of Mr and Mr* Murray MacMorme Other callers al the same home *ere Mr and Mrs Ir* in Greenlav Brompton 1 ake Mr and Mrs Ira Huxtahle Granby were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd McCourt and girls Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs La*rence Wheeler and Mi** Kathleen Wheeler were MTS W M W hcelei Ml** Margaret Wheeler and Mi»* Ann Peverly.of Montreal Mrs Albert Cotterell and Mr and Mrs W Pink Magog Mr and Mrs Cecil Bumps Mi** Bettv Bumps and Mrs A Samson Derby.Vt and Mr and Mrs Archie Paterson were supper guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs William Paterson and family Mrs Archie Samson.Derby, \l is visiting her brother and sister in law .Mr and Mrs Archie Paterson Friends of Mrs Irving Nichols, the former Verna Witty.Greenland N II will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Portsmouth Hospital where she underwent major surgery Mr and Mrs Clay ton McCourt and three children, accompanied bv Mrs Gladys Perkins.Melbourne, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Williams and family in St Johns Mr and Mrs John Allen spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs J G Langlois and have now left for their new home in Hull.Que Mr Erwin Oborne who has been on sick leave for over six months, has returned to his work at Domtar Best wishes for continued good health are extended to him Today is Census Day.Pencil ready?Mind alert?Kids out of your hair?Good.Now you can settle down and start filling in your census questionnaire.Today’s the day and the information you give us w ill soon be put to work to help you and every other Canadian.The same law that requires you to fill in your census form also ensures that the information you give L kept in strictest confidence.If you received a pre paid return envelope with the census form, complete the questionnaire and mail it back at once.If there was no return envelope attached, keep the census form.The census representative will pick it up.If you run into any trouble, phone the number listed on your census questionnaire.We’ll be waiting to help.Now, go to it.Count yourself in i+ DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS BUREAU FEDERAL DE LA STATISTIQUE 4 BRINGING UP FATHER SO THAT'S Nf THE WAV -€S 1 \ MCWINO THE J l LAWN.' i'll ^ ?"EACH HIM A Wi lesson/ a£SI* THEPE'S A PHONE THE MAN will BLOW' HIS WkS WHEN HE 7 FINDS OUT I i OUTSMARTED HIM/ LOOK', AUffTIE BABY, IF 1^=000 PONT WANT ME llSS^L-r AROUND THIS * jLJrn PAP, WHY PONT f giïx! V YOU SAY softy CALL FOR YOU, DADDY-O TRIPPER! OH PEAR/ > ^ 1-AST r A atg^J I M SO MAD THIS 1 MOANING I COULD CUT ____1 SOMEBOPYS _ - THPOAT IP YOU DON T MIND H ILL COME BACK WHEN j VC ATTITUDE H CHANGÉS •\ V a.Vli P 0 G 0 is 60 Ka*é V -ne c-ugtf pav PC not w.