The Sherbrooke record, 14 juin 1971, lundi 14 juin 1971

Weather Ioda\ c lear with a lew i loudv periods and wind\ Tuesda) mustl> sunn> High tc»da> near TO Low tonight near 4à High iuesda> near To THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON JUNE M 1971 Goldbloom says May take years for ET cleanup B\ PAI L TROLLOPK NORTH H ATLKV The state of Kastern Townships lakes and rivers leaves much to be desired and it may be "years and \ears before they are all cleaned up Dr Victor Goldbloom said here Saturdav Addre^mg the annual conference of the Kastern Townships Regional Chamber of Commerce.Dr Goldbloom.provincial minister without portfolio responsible for the state of the environment said that his government will be studying three Kastern Townships lakes Brome.Memphremagog and Massawippi this summer, and that modernized coherent laws providing tines and directives are required to rectify the problem of pollution But this is not enough.' he said There is a point of no return awaiting us sometime in the future — we have not passed it yet.despite w hat some people sa\ -and we must solicit the cooperation of everyone in order to combat pollution At the same time, though the minister admonished the chamber that anti-pollution action must not be done "in a haphazard and emotional way it is not enough to declare that the picture is bad and leave it that the department has to go beyond this kind ol thing programs Dr Goldbloom said that the population of the area must assume the responsibility for eliminating the pollution thev have created, and encouraged the work of such lobby groups as citizens associations, chambers of commerce and water protection associations We must primarily assure that our water quality is safe for maintaining human health, he added Dr Goldbloom went on to explain the handicaps his department faces in battling pollution, since he has a staff of only 200.compared to 2.000 in Ontario and the federal government department s force of 13.000 Also, he said, there are many important gaps in our know ledge of harmful substances, and this particular problem is in need of an "urgent approach See NEED.pg.5 E.T.RE Driver robbed by hitchhiker WINDSOR ( FT » — All police forces in Sherbrooke and region are on the lookout for a hitchhiker who robbed a man of his wallet containing $20.identification and credit cards, when the latter stopped to give him a ride At about ll 30 p m Friday night, a motorist who was travelling with two companions stopped in Bromptonville to pick up a hitchhiker Shortly afterwards, the driver and his friends were menaced and threatened by the youth.Windsor police told The Record./ The incident occurred within the town limits of Windsor, in the area known as St-Gabriel The identification and credit cards of the other two passengers were also stolen.Although it is not known whether the hitchhiker was armed.Windsor police were told that he made continual menacing motions with his arm as if he had a gun concealed inside his jacket There was no violence involved in the incident The unwelcome rider ordered the car stopped and fled in the direction of Richmond Casualties still recovering SHKRBROOKK 'FT* Three out of eight of last weekend’s traffic casualties are still in hospital Five have died Still recovering Irom their respective accidents are Fernand Prinsince.F rancis Brousseau and Mme Jeanne Laventure Prmsince and Brousseau were involved in a Sunday-night accident on route 50 which killed two persons They are in satisfactory condition at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Mme Laventure.injured in the three-death Rock Forest accident on Bourque Boulevard last Saturday morning, is in good condition at St-Vincent-de-Paul Hospital At least two of the three survivors are expected to be released from hospital very soon Accident claims man’s life MAGOG ' FT ' A Magog sexagenarian lost his life early Friday evening on the Eastern Townships autoroute while walking across the highway to get to his garden, situated on the onnosite side of the road from his home At about 8.00 p m .Albert Seymour.68.was hit by a car driven bv Paul-Andre Faucher.21.of Magog Seymour was pronounced dead on arrival at La Providence Hospital in Magog Two injured in mishaps ROCK FOREST (FT Two accidents caused as many injuries Friday here, the first of which occurred when a car struck a five-vear-old girl in front of 5089 Fontaine Street Carol Frappier.of that address, was taken to St-Vincent-de-Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke, where it was determined that she had suffered a mild hemorrhage Her condition is not serious Serge Simoneau 30 of 515 Desranleau in Omerville, was on his way to work when the girl ran across the road Apparently, he said she had been called to supper by her mother One of her friends told her not to cross before the school bus had passed, and Carole obeyed, but evidently did not look to see if any other vehicles were approaching The collision was inevitable ANOTHER ACCIDENT William Wood.22.of R R 1.Cookshire.also suffered bruises when he was hit by a car about an hour later on Bourque Boulevard, in front of theCine-Parc Rock Forest He was transported to Sherbrooke Hospital by ambulance The accident occurred when the driver of the car in which Wood was a passenger had to stop the vehicle because smoke was coming out of the radiator Wood got out of the car to open the hood of the car and was overpowered by a very strong gas.which caused him to fall onto the highway, where he was hit by an oncoming car Vernon Packard.56 of 33 Lome Street.Lennoxville.was driving the second car.and said he cou'd not help hitting Wood Mnttidv today fminHoto) Fri., June 11, 71 , ^ I 76446 3 17 winners of $5000 ( ^ 6446 136 winners of $500 V_ 446 4 1377 winners of $100 i Births deaths S Classified 7 Comics 7 Editorials 4 Financial $ Sports g Television 2 Women 6 Today's Chuckle The Apollo project took three men to get a good look at the moon — an undertaking formerly requiring just one man and a girl.Sp* ; * !üèk: # Temporary injunction forces workers back MONTRE Al aT Labor Minister Jean Uournover was to mod with Hydro Quebec olli cials toda> following a court injunction F iidax which forced striking hydroelectric workers to return to their jobs The tull toi ce of 12 (HHi workers wei e expected hack on the job todax Phe partial weekend staff returned without meidont Satindax I he striking xvorkoi s xvero ordered bark x\ hen Mr Uournoyoi announced the signing o! a tern porarx injunction ton mg them to return The injunction etlective until Phursdax ordered an immediate stop to all illegal acts, walkouts, strikes or sloxvdoxx ns Otticials ot the Canadian l mon ot Public Employees met Sundax and claimed the nn pending meeting as a x letorx tor the union We knoxv the minister xx ill meet the opposing parties and xvo expect to see the results ot his intervention bx the end ot the dax the ft PE said in a statement IU I I I) II I l (.\\ The strike, ruled illegal because the current contract din's not expire until Decembei began Puesdax xxhen 4 200 installation and maintenance workers represented hx the Ut PE walked out to protest Pigging negotiationsovet job reclassification Phcx xxere joined hx other employees m subsequent days until Kndax when Hydro Quebec gave a hohdax to the tew w ho did report to W Ol k Phe (T PE statement expressed delight over sohdantx shown bx ditterent workers at the public utililx Phe installation workers are athliated xxith the Quebec Federation of Labor, xx bile then xx hit»’ collar counterparts belong to a union athliated xxith the' Confederation of National Pi ade 1 mons News Saturdax that repair crews were beginning work in Montreal and the l.aurentians xx as welcomed bx hundreds ot families some of xx hu h xx ho had been xvithout electrical power for four days Although the repairmen s union promised to maintain reduced emergencx repairs Hydro Quebec reported that strikers xxere interfering with attempts to restore power to are.is hit hx blackouts Four infants remain SYDNEY.Australia Three of the seven surviving Brodrick nontuplets died Sundax night, and the condition of three more is euusmg concern, it was announced todax A bulletin released hx the Royal Hospital for Women in Sydnex said those xxho died xxere two boys and a gir l The two boys were the fourth and tilth born and the girl was the seventh horn Two of the nine babies horn ear lx Sunday to Geraldine Brodrick a 29 vcai old Canberra housewife, xxere still born The four surviving inlants are three girls and a bov I hey weigh between one and two pounds Their mother is well and catching up on some sleep, doctors said She has not seen the habit's who are m incubators The live' boys and four girls were born naturally in 32 minutes just before dawn Sunday in xvtiat was described as a record multiple birth Twool the boys xvorc stillborn Mrs Brodrick had taken feitihtx drugs to correct a hormonal disorder Doctors would not comment on the chances lor the survivors Soon after the births.Dr John Greenwell.medical superintendent ol the hospital, said "Danger to the* babies is not small Phe next 48 hours are critical Mrs Brodrick and her meat salesman husband Len.32 have two other children Belinda.5.and Jacqueline.4 both horn bv (’aesarean section by ET Liberal association ALL THAT REMAINS — Town of Brome Lake, Cowansville and Water loo firemen were called out at 11.15 a.m.Saturday when a fire broke our at Mountain View Lodge, a summer tourist resort in the Town of Brome Lake.The blaze broke out at the rear of the building near the kitchen area.Firemen could not save the structure which was termed a com plete loss.(Photo: J W' Wat hen Brack; CONSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE Social security expected to override other issues VICTORIA (CP) — Despite an outward atmosphere of calm, tension gripped the federal-provincial constitutional conference Sunday night on the eve of its formal opening Several senior delegates said that the nub of the conference is how far Ottawa feels it can go to meet Quebec s demands for full jurisdiction in the field of social security And how much Quebec might be prepared to settle for Premier William Davis of Ontario and his attorney-general.Allan Lawrence, strolled in snappy sports clothes in the lobby of the Empress Hotel They chatted warmly with other premiers and delegates as they arrived Upstairs.Prime Minister Trudeau prepared to entertain the premiers at dinner in his suite The dinner might well decide the outcome of the conference, but when it broke up Sunday night, there were no statements from the prime minister or the premiers Mr Davis said he had nothing to add to his previous comments.Premier Robert Bourassa stayed later than the others, but he also left the suite without further comment Mr Trudeau worked most of the weekend here at a private residence with Gordon Robertson.secretary of the federal cabinet Conference sources said that if Quebec gains control of social security—family allowances, health services, old age pensions, unemployment insurance and the like -other provinces would expect the same If both Quebec and Ontario set up their own social security systems, a Maritime delegate said.Ottawa would lose interest in keeping up its system in the less wealthy provinces It would be worse than that, a senior Ontario source said It would mean that Ottawa would no longer he able to set national standards in social services and.in effect, would be emasculated Quebec is insisting that it needs control over social security problems to maintain and develop the French culture A Quebec spokesman said the province is not asking other provinces to join it or set up their ow n systems Social security may come up at the conference as early as Tuesday and Claude Castonguay.Quebec social affairs minister, mav open the discussion Mr Castonguay is reported to be taking a hard line with the federal government and with the other provinces on the mam Quebec demand Mr Trudeau has promised co-operation witn any province wishing to set up its own social security* svstem But he has also said that Ottawa cannot abandon its role of selling national standards in this field Mr Trudeau maintains that the federal government must have the authority to make di reel social security payments to all Canadians The social security issue is.as expected, overriding the technical problem before the conference the precise wording of a constitutional amending formula and of several items to bo entrenched in a repatriated consti tution.including civil liberties and language rights Nearly every delegation said it intends to play the conference by ear We II wait and see what Quebec says, was an oft-repea ted phrase Mr Trudeau arrived here Friday night Most cTier delegates came in Sunday Three Atlantic Liberal premiers Gerald Regan of Nova Scotia.Joseph R Smallwood of Newfoundland and Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Island travelled here with four federal cabinet ministers The latter were Justice Minister John Turner Regional Economic Expansion Minister Jean Marchand Works Minister Arthur Laing and Senator Paul Martin, government leader in the Senate DRCMMONDVILLE (IT.Three hundred Liberals from eight counties in the Bois Francs region of the province assembled here Saturdav for a congress which had as its theme Let s Build Together Participants engaged in discussion in tour workshops, entitled Agriculture.Social Affairs Political Affairs and Regional Economic Development The guests, members of the various provincial departments, had to answer a barrage of questions from citizens who wanted first-hand information on various government policies Some 200 persons were piesent «it the agricultural workshop, presided over by the minister of agriculture Normand Toupin who explained the purposes ot animal sickness insurance He also justified the position his government has taken visa-vis Rill C 176 (agricultural marketing » Marketing problems and their effects on different types of farming were also discussed For his part.Dr Robert Quenneville of the ministry of social affairs explained to members of th»* Liberal associations present the path the government was taking in the health insurance plan Questioned as to what demands minister Claude Castonguay will submit at the Victoria federal-provincial constitutional conference this week Dr Quenneville said that the demands presented would do no more or less than ‘respond to the particular needs of the people of Quebec and prevent an increase in costs ’ In the meantime, under the chairmanship of member for St Jean.Jacques Veilleux the workshop on political affairs also raised the* question of Quebec s representations to the federal-provincial conference Participants in this seminar on the whole* favored the* princ iple of distribution of federal funds following the equalization system, rather than the recuperation of funds by the* provincial governments By the recuperation method, they calculated Quebec would lose* from $40 to $45 million per yeai According to the delegates.Quebec is a poor province which stands to gam most from the equalization method The assoc iation members also reali/ed that making French the* working language of the province would not solve* the* language problems presently existing in the* provinc e* nor would it necessarily ensure Itic* survival of the French language* and culture* m < anacia They decided that by respecting and making others respect the French language* in their everyelav lih* the Quebe*c people would ensure the survival of their language F inally in the workshop discussing regional economic development, minister Gille*s Masse* and deputies Mare*el Ostiguy (Rouville).Benjamin Faucher (Yamaskai and Fernand Corne?llier (St Hyacinthe') clarified various portions of Bills 20 and 21.which attempt to help the* establishment e»f new industries in local areas or the* expansion of existing enterprises Minister Masse* c'mphasized that along with these* governmental measures, it is essential that local chambers of commerce and e>the»r organizations show a progressive, dynamic-nature which is conducive to economic* development For his part Rouville deputy Marcel Ostiguy.who has spent the* past year pushing for the legalization of eide r making, announced that the* first Quebec cider factory.La Cidrerie du Quebec* Ltee .has just been established in Rougemont Ac cording to Mr Ostiguv the* c reation ed this company, worth about a million dollars, will directly create some 200 new jobs, and indirec tly e>pe*n up more than I (KKi The assembly was closed by Lise* Bacon, president of the* Quebec Liberal Federation, who congratulated the* liberal delegates for having turn(*ei out in such numbers in answer to the party s call Miss Bacon said that the* desire e>f c itizens to participate in the affairs of their province is very conducive to Ihe* idea of holding regional rallies such as the* one in Drummond ville, and hoped that all Quebee*ers would take* an example Irom their fellow citizens of the Bois F'ranes region to take an active part in the life and future of Quebec NEW TOWN DESIGN — Fermont, the new community being designed and built for Quebec Cartier Minmi at Mont Wright, Quebec, is an advanced concept in northern town plan ning The unique windbreak (apait r the SHERBROOKE RECORD MON JUNE U 1971 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by ••ch station and subiact to chango without notlco J~—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plattsburg A——COMT—Montreal ^2—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington MONDAY TUESDAY tf- Hourglass Hi Bi'al the (lock 7 00 p.m.3) CBS New;» 5) Dragnet 6) Nlld Holi(ia> Hi To Tell The Truth 12» Movie Sergeatn Deadhead 7:30 p.m.3> Beverly Hillbillies 5) Bill Cosby Hi hducafion Report Hi Mod Squad 8:00p.m.3i Green Acres 5) Don Knotts Hi It was a Very Good Year 8:30 p.m.31 Hee Haw 6) Telescope 8) Movie: Dr Crook’s Garden 12) Nashville North 6 03 pm 3 ) Mo\ie San Francisco ft) 1 Dream of Jeanme 3 .» 8.12) New* W eatht-r.International Airport Ol All My < htloren Sports ft) Bold One** 12» Magic lorn ft) smith Family 8* Movie Marilyn 1:15 pm 6 30 pm 9 30 p m 3) Lucille Hivers 5» MB News Ji Doris Da\ 1 30 pm ft) Hourglass 12) Pig \ Whistle 3) As The World Turns H.Bi-.il 1 to- * lot k 10 00 p m 5) Joe Garagiula s Memory 7 00 pm ID Higher and Higher («aine 3) ( BS Nett.* Attorneys at Law ft) 55 North Maple 5) Dragnet ft) Man at the C enter 8» let s Make A Deal til Kxpos This Week 12) Ironside 12) Mantrap 8, To Tel The Truth 10.30 p.m.2 00 pm 12) UFO til Man Alive 3) Love is a Many 7:30 p.m 11 00 p m.Splendored Thing 3) Gunsmnke 3.5, ft 12) News Weather 5) Days of Our Lives 5 From a Bird’s Kye Vie* Sports ft) Double Fxposuree •) Music Alburn 1115 pm 8) Newlywed Game 8) Let’s Make a Deal 12) Pulse 12) Pierre Berton 8 00 p m 11 20 p m 2 30 pm.5) \B( Cornedp Theatre ft) View point 3) Guiding Light ft) Partridge Family 11 30 pm 5) Doctors 8) Newlywed Game 3) Merv Griffin ft) Coronation Street 12) Hoorn 222 5) Johnny Carson H) Dating Game 8 30 p m.ft) Local News, Sports 12) Jury Trials 3) Here's Lucy 8) Dick Cavett 3 00 p m.ft) Front Fag»1 Challenge 11:45 p m 3) Secret Storm 8) It Was a Very Good Ye n 3) Movie Across the Bridge 5.12) Another World 12) Night Gallery 12) Movie Dead Lucky Bay City 9 00 p.m.1:45 a m.6) Jake 30 3) Mayberry H F D 12) Cniversity of the Air 8) General Hospital TUESDAY 7 00 a m 3) Family Affair 3.News 3) Sale of the :» Today Century 7 45 a m ft) Sesame Street 8) New s ft) Movie (Bum 7:50 a m.11 20 am 3) local News 12) New s tf üO a m.11:30 a.m Ji < ap.am Kangaroo 3) Love ol Life ol Farm and Home 5) Hollywood Squares 8 30 am.8) 'that Girl hiJonnv Quest 12) McGowan A Co V:00 a m.11:35 am J t vlike Douglas 12) 1 ucille Hivers .1) Now 1 1 45 a m it 1 B« el le Bailev 12) Cniverstiy of ihe Air 9:30 a m 12 00 p.m 5) Movie Game 3) Where the* Heart Is ft) Movie ( aptain < nina 5) Jeopardy 12) Magic loin ft) Luncheon Date 9:55 a.m.8) Bew itched ft) News.Weather 1 215 p.m 1U : Ou a m 12) New s 3) Lucille Ball 12:25 pm • » )l >inan Shore 3) New s 12) Man Trap 12:30 p.m.10:05 3) Search for Tomorrow ft) Mr Uressup b) Who, What.Where 10:30 a.m.8) World Apart 3) Beverly Hillbillies 12) Hercules j) Concentration 12:55 p.m.ft) Friendly (Bant 5) NBC News 10:45 a.m.100 p.m.ft) ( hez Helene 3) Across the Fence 11.00 a.m.5) Divorce Court ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean 3:30 pm.3.Hi Kdge of Night .*5) Bright lTomi.se Kj One Life To Live 12) Trouble with Tracy 4 00 p.m.3) Dav id Frost 5) Another World — Somerset ft) Gallopin'», Gourmet H) Password 12) Bewitched 4:30 p.m.3) David Frost 5) Death Valley Days ft) Banana Splits Hi Movie Queen of the Mob 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone ft) Oops' 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p m.3 Gomer Pyle USMC ft) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6 00 p.m 3, 5, ft.12) News, Weather, Sports ft) My Three Sons 6:30 p m.5) NBC News 9:00 p m.5) Movie: Three into Two Won’t Go ft) Men at Law 12) Val Doonican 9:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 10:00 p.m.3) CBS News Special 8) Marcus Welby.M D 12) Barbara McNair ft) Cicilization 11:10 p.m 3.5 ft.8 12) News, Weather Sports 11:15 p m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m ft) Viewpoint 11:30 p m.3) Mery Griffin 5) Johnny Carson ft) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.ft) One of a Kind 12) Movie Fdge of Hell 11:50 p.m ft) Movie Apache 1:45 a m.12) University of the Air JACOBY ON BRIDGE Tuesday, June 15 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) — Hi-, ii .!, visions mi someone else’M siiy-SM.SohitIi Mill your own t.ivts diligently and in unlikely places.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) —An utlexpretcd coin pliment lïives your morale a woleMine lift and you're ready !m "show the wnrld.” GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) ——I hsenss the possildlt ties of advancement as op-pMsed |m tin* advisability of making a change right now CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — ((Mutine should i;-1 along fine but this is not a particularly auspicious time to launch new projects.I*EO (July 22 to Aug.21) —Stimulât in enn\ ersat ion will liven up tin* evening Take a nap before going out so you'd be full of pep.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) — Take >¦ \t rn pains to avoid controversial subjects.especially with stub-born, bardheaded people.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) —It's Y in i*' to move up in tlie world and Librans are r«*.ul> for the big chance if they have the nerve.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21)—Some prohh-ms with locating things such as lost oltjuet S, shopping lists, misplaced tools and equip ment and tin* like.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dee.21) — I'hysicnl en deavor is under better aspect- than mental activi ties for the moment.Wind up manual chores.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) — You'll be surprised with recognition for something \ "U weren't even 'ware that others knew anything about.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) —\ spell < t quiet when you ean take time to plan tor summer ahead.Sehed ule activities for youngsters.vacation, et- PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar.20) — He in epar.-d foi the unpredietabbv (Juiek thinking is a must today if you are to cope with numerous surprises.• Media Features.Inc.1971 NORTH A Q 7 ft 4 V K 10 7 ?Q J 2 A Q 104 14 WEST EAST * J 10 8 2 A A 9 5 3 V A 2 ¥ 98 ?K 9 3 ?108 ft 5 A 9 7 5 2 A K 8 3 SOUTH ) A K V Q J ft 5 ?A 74 A A J ft 4 3 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- A J Oswald “Today’s hand illustrates a very simple, but important feature of bidding.It is that you should raise your partner’s major-suit opening with three trumps even though he may have opened a four-card suit.” Jim:“This does not mean you always raise immediately.if your hand is strong enough you can afford to bid another suit first and raise your partner later But if BRINGING UP FATHER WHATÇ THE lOEA^ OF THOSE STUPID J FLOWERS ?mother, d/d you notice T TH)$ mole IN the RLA?2 ' r > v «• -*0 xM * \ A / FATHER MUST HAVE i DONE IT I'LL BRAIN THAT NITWIT k you plan to make just one l)i(i it is better to raise the major suit with three trumps than bid a new suit.” Oswald “Today’s hand illustrates this clearly South belongs in four hearts W'ith the club finesse right he wrll make 10 or 11 tricks, depend ing on whether East holds up on his ace of spades.” Jim: “When I watched this hand played.North responded one spade South could find no better rehid than two hearts and North passed He wasn’t strong enough to raise to three.” Oswald If North had just raised directly to two hearts.South would have been able to jump right to game “ Jim “Some reader will wonder what would h a v e happened if South had bid on a four-card heart suit The answer is that he would pass with a minimum and probably make his contract.With a big hand he probably would have found some bid other than four hearts and the partnership could have reached a better game contract if there was one ” WHAT'S IN THE ^ POX MAN ?/ n I - 1 PEACE FLOWERS'' % y s 2LJ vOl €>BB.vs\ FRtsD howl and OWv -ME -ukS vv ' vs# OF VsT"" roeeTHBR \n8 FERRET THEM OUT.B L 0 N D I E NO.Sic.Ol/R ' WHOO*Mr wmC a«E -mEv f WJr^- IT Ac-.TH£ffES " svB OCk ' ^Ea^.n w ECvnE 0e Ew WA\ »£ O-R FRiENPE WHY CX>N T YOU ' STOP FOR A MOMENT AND MAYS A LEMONADE .DEAR0 - ' GOOD .IDEA DAGWOOD YOUR ^ POWER MOWER IS RUNNING DOWN THE STREET ~r BY ITSELF' , ^—V ^ ^ V 1 \\ WHY DlDN T YOlTT STOP IT WMEN t YOU SAW IT y GOING QY'T» T .1 Sn X v I WOULD VE BUT IT LOOKED LIKE ) IT KNEW WHERE /A%-7 IT WAS GOING V A / Wesley UCW vote donations BEDFORD The UCW of the Bedford Wesley Church held d monthly meeting in the church hall on Thursda\ May 20 Miss Casey presiding The meeting was opened with the L’CW hvmn and prayer Miss Hérault read the minutes of the April meeting and a report of the Fellowship Rally was given which wa> held in the church hall April 27 The treasurer Mrs Ralph Oakes, reoorted proceeds from the recent rummage sale of $254 Several cartons of good used clothing was sent to MacDonald House.Montreal The first shipment of the 1971 mission requisitioned articles were also sent to the City Mission $1 000 was voted to the Manse Fund $100 to the general church fund $20 to St Columba House and $5 00 group fee paid to the Giffith-McConnell Homes Plans were finalized tor a luncheon to be served after the special service on May 30th This is to mark the 100th anniversary of the signing of the deed to the purchase of the land on w hich the present church was built during the year between May.1871 and June 1872 Flans were also made to hold an ice cream social on Tuesday.June 22 This will be a joint effort of the UCW committee of stewards and Centennial vear committee assisted by the Sunday School >taff and tne members of the young Adults to the Rev K Thomson of Sutton for the showing of slides and his talk on church union at the April meeting Mrs Lake was in charge of devotions and also k.• • • • .1 'S* ' -'uo^ .-IVJVII1.3 VOC.pr- VS1 aovj k* * A vote of thanks was tendered read an interesting article on the Immigration officer retires DERBY LINE - Immigration Inspector William H Withered at Beebe Flam Yt .since 1967 retired on May 31 1971 after more than 35 years of Government service Mr Withered began his duties with the Border Fatrol at Boston Mass, on September 24.1944 and was assigned to duty at Chateauguay.New York He attended the Border Fatrol academy at El Faso.Texas, in 1945 He was detailed for temporary duty at New York in 1948 and transferred there as an immigration investigator in 1949 In 1957 he was transferred to Kennedy International Airport as Immigration inspector, then transferred to Derby Line in 1963 and to Beebe Plain in 1967 w here he remained until his retirement Bill and his wife Mary plan to remain in .Newport until alterations are completed on their home in the Catskills at Saugerties.N V They plan to sp^nd winter months in warmer climates They have one son.William who with his wife and three children reside at Dix Hills.L I .N Y At an informal ceremony at the Beebe Flam office on May 27.1971.a certificate of Appreciation for his years of dedicated service from Raymond F Farrell.Commissioner of Immigration was presented to Mr Witherell by Richard Foster.Deputy District Director from St Albans District office and a billfold of money from associates was presented by W F Norton.Supervisory immigrant inspector at Derby Line.Vt change in mission work An executive meeting will take care of any necessary business the regular June meeting is cancelled Mrs Fred Gilman and Mrs Jack Fiddes served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed WORLD ALMANAC FACTS E2 The anteater is a mammal native of Central America and northern South America The World Almanac says it has a sticky tongue about a foot long which it uses to catch ants, termites and other insects which comprise its diet It has no teeth but has long, sharp claws with which it tears open ant and termite nests * \ / New Long Distance rates for D/ALD/RECT* ca\\s within Ontario and Quebec Evening / night/Sunday discounts replace Family calling time Customers who have been using the "Family calling time" rate 10 minutes for the price of 5, after 10pm and all day Sunday—will generally find that calls of over 5 minutes will cost them more, with our new Long Distance schedule.However, you can now dial direct any evening from 6pm onwards, and get Va off the new regular rate, or V2 off after 11 pm and all day Sunday.These new discounts apply to calls of any duration, including our new one minute minimum call.*lf Direct Dialing service is not available where you live, or in the community you are calling, the operator will place your call for you at the same Dial Direct rate.Bell Canada These new rates effective June 6th 1971 supersede all previous rate schedules, and apply within Bell Canada territory m Ontario.Quebec, Labrador and North West Territories PEANUTS r ' I 6U655 ThAT s afou-EN0U6H FOR TOCAS Aul SECRETARIES SHCt’Lu be AlLOuJEP TC 60 HOME AN HOUR EARUf EVERY NOu) ANO THEN hi LI ' L ABNER AM KNOWS TH' TROM PAPPY MAKES A H-MEWINLY SOUND-* /> -BUTITBLOWS ) 'TAIN'T VO'THISTIME—THAR'S ANOTHER EVERYTHING ' Y TiNY VOKOM BRAIN AH GOTTA OOTA MAH CLEAR OUT"_________ 9W y r y ^ to yl n £7} S