The Sherbrooke record, 17 mars 1972, vendredi 17 mars 1972

Blues, Huskies stage title rematch (P9- 12) ICE CAPADES SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE THE HEATHER Snou mixed with ram today High loda) near 35 Low tonight near 30 Overcast tomorrow MARCH 29 APRIL 2 BOX OFFICE 569 9217 *^0 SHERBROOKE :cord rHKSHKRBROOkK RKI ORD KRI MARi HIT.197! GET THE BEST G£T SEALTEST' 562 1585 New constitution may allow secession I ï \ Happy St.Patrick’s Day CELEBRATING THE 17th - Nico the schete.hunt* .sn't even related to an Irish setter, hut who cares on St Patrick s Dav ’ That s when everyone wean the green, a id for some it can he a harj day — spry m the morning, halt-heat by afternoon and pooped by nightfall! «Photos Catchpaugh Trudeau reads while Opposition burns OTTAWA (CP> — Prime Min- Thursday by appearing to read a ister Trudeau irritated opposi- book while answering their tion MPs in the Commons questions A piece of disgraceful bt'hav- Trudeau did not lift his eyes lor.New Democrat Leader from the book while replying to a David Lewis snapped after Mr Lewis question UN moves against ills UNITED NATIONS ay I take advantage of the annual St Patrick s Day celebration to offer the best wishes of all cits officials to our Irish compatriots who each year do not tail to celebrate the holiday of then patron saint with dignity the Mayor said As we know society is made up of many minorities and of a majority united in their desire to create a common well being through collaboration and cperation “Wo are happy to say that in Sherbrooke we have always managed to attain this commong agreement thanks to the good understanding between citizens of all ethnic origins We are pioud to include among us the Irish citizens with whom wo live well and to whom we wish a happy St Patric k s I>av Two Irishmen die Mr Trudeau was looking at a bonk held in his lap at the start of the regular question period He continued to do so as George Hees (PC Prince Ed-ward Hastings i asked whether the government will bring down a spring budget and when it will make public its policy on foreign ownership Keeping his eyes on the book.Mr Trudeau stood and said he couldn't say when Mr Hees asked whether the government is holding off until after an election for obvious political reasons He was ruled out of order Mr Lewis then said he had a confidential report in his posses sion.prepared by an mterde partmental committee, on how to create greater participation by citizens in the government process Had the government taken steps to implement the committee recommendations'' Still looking at the book Mr Trudeau said the government had done many things along this line He mentioned paid research staff for the opposition parties and white papers put out in advance of legislation to promote public discussion Liberal back benchers applauded BELFAST (AP) Two per sons died Thursday night in more violence in Northern Ireland The deaths on the eve of St Patrick's Day.brought the Ulster toll in 31 months of bloodshed to 278 A woman was killed when a bomb exploded in a public bath room and casualties from sepa rate shooting incidents included one dead and four wounded In other developments, seen rity forces announced the cap turc of two of the most wanted men in Ulster, and the British government came under in creasing criticism on several fronts for its handling of the Northern Irish conflict British Prime Minister Ed ward Heath said his Conserva tive government is determined to resist pressure to speed up announcement of new policies foi i llstev “Too much is at stake for the timing of proposals Heath told the Foreign Press Association in London The fatal bathroom bomb blast was in the centre of Lurgan.in Northern Ireland's County A r m a g h The shooting encounters were in the Belfast area Firebrand legislator Paddy Kennedy and a battalion com mander of Republican Wednesday capture of week Kennedy member of parliament the outlawed Irish Army were arrested night in the second IRA chieftains this 29 is a pro IRA Northern Ireland s He was captured in the home (d a Republican jour nahst along with William M< Crory.described as a Belfast battalion commander of the IRA s Provisional wing May have hiding Nazi BOGOTA (Reuter) Police Thursday night arrested Ger man born Johann Ehrmann al Icged in a Bogota magazim* to lx* Nazi war criminal Martin L Borman in a remote jungle area of southern Colombia, official sources said Informed sources said that Colombian authorities asked West Germany for Borrnann s fingerprints m order to compare them with those of Ehrmann an aged semi recluse living with an Indian wib* and daughter The action followed a claim by the Bogota magazine Seven Day»» that Ehrmann in fus 70s was Borrnann Hitler s deputy and the most wanted of all Nazi criminals still unaccounted for Borrnann who would lie 71 now vanished from Berlin as the city fell to Soviet troops in May 194 * Hospital return delayed MONTREAL (CP) A return to work by more than 400 Quebec physiotherapists, occupational therapists and dietitians has been postponed to Monday due to last minute paper work on an agreement reached late Wednesday to end a six-week strike, a hospital spokesman said Thursday The therapists and dietitians were to have returned Thursday, but processing of legal do cuments required to ratify the temporary wage agreement caused the delay said an official at the Montreal General Hospital Union spokesmen were not available for comment The three groups demanded wage parity with social workers whose basic annual salary Mm »-September.1969 has been $7.475 é 'W % \ CURTAIN CALL — The curtain riles at 8 p r the Alexander Galt Regional High School tomorrow on production of Oklahoma From that time on.the reels and singing will be official, unlike thu rehearsal scene .Rcord photo L Harris ) 4 Z — THE SHICKBKOOKK RKC'OKÜ — KHI MARC H 17.IÏ72 A Happy St Pafricliesterda> The dolls are used to model the new costumes the Ice Capades crew uses e\er> year The show opens Wednosda> March «Record photo L Harris) Ice Capades boast dolls SHERBROOKE — IceCapades coordinate the blending of color stars, just like stars of motion design and lighting design could budget she BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE Annual St Patricks Party.Royal Canadian Legion.Branch 10.March 18.2 00 p m to 2 00 a m Entertainment, sing-song Prizes every half hour No admission John Bassett.M C.Everyone welcome Parking available pictures and television, have their own stand-ins But the Ice Capades stand-ins are unique They don t have to know how to skate, they never work more than one season, and they are only 22-inches high Long before each new show specially-constructed figures are painstakingly fitted in costumes, made to scale, which are genuine replicas of costumes the Ice Capades performers will be wearing Faye Buckley, director o( costumes for the show, finds the dolls an indispensible time saver With these miniature reproducUon^.sju1 explained*.we can anticipate problems and avoid costly errors We use them to test colors, fabric and workmanship This small corps of inanimate stars is invaluable in the pre-planning stage of each new Ice Capades production, said Mrs Buckley, who is responsible for the development of the final costumes They are put to a multitude of uses by practically every department of the Ice Capades company from the seamstresses, who use them as visual patterns, to the set designers and various technicians who utilize them to All this, of course.Mrs Buckley continued, is prior to the unfolding of the actual show itself, in all its grand proportion Just by the use of these small life like forms we can be assured beforehand that the show is going to be perfect Mrs Buckley, whose 16-year career covers all facets of show business, from Las Vegas shows.TV specials and motion pictures knows the true worth of her little people One wrong stitch can be unbelievably’ expensive, and on misjudgment in destroy an entire said The dolls serve still another purpose They are taken on the road with the Ice Capades advance publicists, make television appearances, are written up by the press and are put on display in windows They are also insured for $500 each One of the things Mrs Buckley likes about her little helpers, she adds with a twinkle They dont complain if you accidentally stick them with a pin' " Meet on cancer RICHMOND iJW’i — The new committee of the Canadian Cancer Society invites all Richmond and surrounding area residents to an evening of information on Monday The special meeting will be held at Ste Famille Hall at 8 p m The object of the evening is to enlighten the public to the serious problems cancer causes and to inform the public on the free service offered by the Cancer Welfare Committee For the special evening there will be a guest speaker J M Pednault.who will be glad to answer all questions There will be a film shown in French and English called Forestalled ( ancer Coffee will be served at the conclusion of the evening Everyone is welcome Perform» capacity (j) ' © drive AUTOMOBILES SHERBROOKE Individual D Area cows tops FOR YOUR SON S EDUCATION IS OFFERED AT STANSTEA0 COLLEGE — a residential school for boys astride the Quebec-Vermont border set in 620 acres of scenic campus.We offer courses leading to full university entrance Grade 7 and upwards • small classes 1 teacher to 9 students • HELP SESSIONS • encounter groups • individual and team sports • outdoor activities • visitors in residence from the world of business and art • modern techniques OTTAWA — Three cows owned by Eastern Townships Ayrshire breeders have qualified for special production certificates in recognition of high lifetime production achievements Diamond Seal Certificates are issued for cows which produce over 150.000 pounds milk or 6 000 pounds fat All cows completed their lactations on practical twice daily milkings Laurent Bousquet of Granby has been awarded a Diamond Seal Certificate for Sous L Ombre Galante, a high-producing cow in his herd In her first 10 lactations, she has produced 161.762 pounds milk 6.561 pounds fat.4 08 per cent in 3.819 days In each of her last three lactations she milked for just over the year and produced over 20.000 pounds milk As a 10-year-old.she produced 19.880 pounds milk.812 pounds fat.4 08 per cent in 365 days She is classified Excellent Two Star and her sire is Burnside Pathfinder It is an outstanding family, as her dam.Richelieu fat L ctations Excellent BCA has milk davs Biology show open to public LFNNOWTLIF LH An exhibition currently being displayed at the school shows people what is done at the biology department ot Bishop ' l niyersitx Dr A N Langford 'aid y esterda> Dr Langford chairman of the Bishop s biology department and one of the organizers of the exhibition which continues all u*1a> and tomorrow said all lacets ot the biological sciences are on s lew We ve got all kinds of things he said and pointed out that the 65 students involved in the exhibition have managed to keep alive marine animals taken from the state of Maine in October tor the display which also features an exhibition of peat moss grow mg and in bU»om Volunteers for tests demonstrating how an electrical stimulus attached to one s linger can stimulate the nerve to move the finger are another interest mg demonstrat ion The display which is open to all and tree normally attracts many students as well as the general public Some six high schools in the Montreal area are sending students to sec the display and to avoid overcrowding two separate showings one for Rome.Excellent, produced 127.212 pounds milk.5.653 pounds 4 23 per cent in nine and she has three daughters all with s over 170 Alderwood Supreme Rose, owned by Roger Beaudry of Granby, has qualified for a Diamond Seal Certificate She produced 153.147 pounds 5.971 pounds fat in 3 935 during just over 11 lactations She has several records over 15.000 pounds milk including 17.051 pounds milk 666 pounds fat at 13 years of age She is classified Excellent Two Star and her sire is Alderwood Supreme Chagnon have Seal FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE Writo for full dot oils The Headmaster, STANSTEAD COLLEGE STANSTEAD QUEBEC Phone: (819) 876 2702 STAI STANS1 wmmmrmmtomomm Our w.nntr fer the month of February, in the contest for thoie exchanginf their femilv ellowenct cheguts.•» Mr» J-• mine Boutin, R R.1, Sherbrooke, Tel 664-4551 She •» stown here receiving • $100.merchandise certificate from Mr.M Boucher, Division Manager at Woolco.Yets to gather MONTREAL Veterans of the 73rd Battalion.( EE The Black Watch will be gathering in Montreal for their annual reunion dinner on the 56th anniversary of their leaving Halifax lor overseas Saturday April 1 Before the dinner, a poppy wreath will t>e placed on the ( enotaph Led b\ a piper and bugler from the present militia regiment in full dress the yets white haired after 55 years, will gather in Dominion Square at 5 p m while president Harry Dakers of Montreal deposits tin* wreath The piper will play a lament and the bugler will sound Last Post and Reveille before the parade gives the monument to their departed comrades the Eyes Right in the march past The dinner is at the Queen s Hotel at 6 30 p m .just across the street from the former Ronaventure Station where 1 069 entrained late in March 1916 One man missed the troop tram, but caught a civilian one later to board the troopship.SS Adriatic in time The battalion was raised mainly in the Eastern Townships.Montreal and the Ottawa Valley in 1915 serving in the Fourth Canadian Division at Vpres the Somme and Vimy before being broken up because of lack of reinforcements from the home area Drafts from van ^s parts of Ontario and the Maritimes replaced heavy casualties The Association was conceived in a snow filled trench on the lower slopes of Vimy Ridge a few months before Canadians won world renown by carrying the heights at Easter.1917 They then established a compact to hold a dinner annually until there was onlv one man left to give The Silent Toast They have lived up to that compact Though the Association knows of many it feels there must be more with whom it has lost contact Any former member of the Highland battlaion can Bros of Coaticook been awarded a Diamond Certificate for Chacook Marquis 11 She has completed 12 lactations producing 157 756 pounds milk.6 801 pounds fat.4 31 per cent in 4.211 days She was a consistently good producer with several 305-day records over 13.000 pounds milk and 550 pounds fat including 14.243 pounds milk 668 pounds fat 4 69 per cent in 305 days at six years Bulwer Mrs.Stuart Merrill Mr and Mrs Robert Richardson and Cindy of Sherbrooke were Sunday guests of his parents.Mr and Mrs Morris Smith Mr and Mrs Lawrence Buck of Montreal were weekend guests of Miss Mabel Mills Mr and Mrs Gerald Lowd entertained a number of neighbors and friends on Saturday evening Guests from out of town included Mr and Mrs C Spaulding of Huntingville and Mr and Mrs Basil Prescott of Birchton Mrs T Herron of Lennoxville spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Nelson Bullard obtain full information from the secretary Douglas ( Campbell.1958 de Maisonneuve Boulevard Wost Montreal 108 or at 514 937 1682 Art show set COOKSIURE The Cultural Society has arranged with Aurehen Quintm of Cookshire to give some demonstration* of painting in the municipal Community Centre tomorrow and Sunday from 2 to 4 p m and from 7 to 9 p m He w ill also have a number of hi^ own paintings on display for the enjoyment of the public \ll are welcome to attend, and then* is no admittance charge Finance crossing system EAST f NGUS (LH) — At a recent meeting of East Angus city council, council voted that the city pay 12'z per c ent of the installation costs and half the* upkeep costs for a new protection system at the level crossing on Westgate Street Claude Turcotte and Michel Roy were named president and secretary respectively of the leisure coordination committee at the same meeting Council decided to collaborate with Father Gerald Ouellette with a view towards helping him acquire a cultural centre for the summer months under the federal Opportunities for Youth program Council voted to remit $200 to astern Townships Forestry students and one for the* publie have been organized HAD l ARGE CROWDS We had very large crowds at the last display Dr Langford said And it s difficult and uncomfortable for an elderly person to get around in a large crowd To avoid this problem Dr Langford explained students vc ill be allowed to view the exhibition today between 2 p m and 5 p m with the public welcome between 7 p m and 10 30 p m Some 12 biological displays have been held at Bishop s since the lirst was held in 1946 They are now usually held every three v en s i >i i anffoid said The exhibition will be open to the public between 2 p m and 5 30 p m tomorrow The colorful and attractive exhibition of work in the biochemistry, botany ecology physiology microbiology oio Zttology departments at tip university is a citait to the wofk of the entire biology department Dr Langford stressed The exhibition is in th< Johnson Science Building 6t Bishop s Approximately 4f » persons attendent yesterday|s opening session ot the display Dr Langtord said SPRING Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE e m b r v OI o g > genetics $g9.S0 ijarra SIup’b Man's Shoo 131 Fronfanoc Street Bishop's University Lennoxville, Qué.rCFGFJ* and High School students (and then ^ parents) should see for themselves the solid foundation provided hv Bishop's University as an initial step into professional scientific careers by attending the TWELFTH BIOLOGICAL EXHIBITION at the Johnson Science Building on Thursday and Friday, 7 10 30 p in Saturday.March 18.2 5 30 pm (other hour» for school visits) THEME: "BIOLOGY AT BISHOP’S" Exhibits, Demonstrations.Films Bishop's University Lennoxville, Que.the 1* Association A resolution that the president ot the motor vehicle committee be authorized to call for tenders on a small truck was rejected BAVARIAN NIGHT at Hovey Manor, North Hatley to aid Piggory Theatre March 17 — 7:00 p.m.Dinner • Dancing $7.50 per person Call Emily Lebaron 852 2659 ¦"^EN EVERY NIGHT DON’T KID AROUND ON YOUR Preparing your income tax return is tar from child'» play You need to receive every legitimate dedut tion H A R BLOCK will prepare, check and guar antee your return for ac curacy.So stop kidding your»elf Bring your re turn to H A R BLOCK.===== GUASANTII curate preparation of every tax that COMPLETE RETURNS LIFE We guarantee accurate preparation of every lax return If we make any error* that cost you any penalty or in terest.we will pay only that penalty or mterett (CANADA) ___________________________________________LTD.(intdi's largest In Service With Over 6000 Office! in North America SHERBROOKE 286 King W — 601 Kinq E MAGOG 477 Mam W EAST ANGUS 119 St.Jacque» COATICOOK 8 Child Open Week Day* 9 A M.to 9 P M Set 9 to 5 — 567^)533 NO APPPOINTMENT NECESSARY HELD OVER FOR THE WEEKEND For ALL ALBtRT R BROCCOLI HARRY SAll/MAN SC -Sean ” Connery v-r «Haines' \ Bond 007 IAN HiMINGS "Diamonds ^ -Arc yi Forever v ^ Forever / .4* mted Theatre 7T7 S3.WELLINGTON N .562 2940 2nd Feoturg in Cnlor ' SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER" Sove in buying gift book tickets (20%) * RUNNING TIME * Support Your Local Gunfighter 12.30-4.10-7.40 Diamond» Are Forever Forever 7.10 5.40 9.25 Editorials KHI MARCH 17.1572 Comment r TH K SIIHKBKOOKH RECORD I ht* voir«* ni iht K,«\trrn f Ibr ^ atlrra To»a«bl(r« l'abltabiag < o I id al?tf< PH Trrrarr Sbrrbroofcr Wurbrr PtlFH Ireaaurrr < «INK AD M RI A< H ( hairman and Publiaber ( S4 On ABHon Kdilor ta < birf Pnnlrd in I S A Tel U9 I14S Freedom lost It took .1 quarter of u conturv for the t ommunists to ( ipturr Wu' lirrhn Knr I mvorsitv Ono ^on« ration aft« j its founding thr oner proud symbol ol Incdom li.is bocomo thr most potrnt tool ot Marxism in Wrst (irrmany l»\ now thr univrrsitv s grrat sa^a has hern lar^rlv lor^ottrn Kru rrrall hou on \ov H l‘t4H the Frrr l’mvrrsitv ol Kerim was opened m the American sector ot the divided city to provide an institute ol higher learning lor teachers and students who had been forced to leave the Humboldt University ol Fast Kerim which had come under the control of the ( ommumst parts In a moving exodus of scholars from the climate of oppression an exodus led by the rector of the Humboldt University who had been appointed at its reopening m 1945.a new university was founded where students would find uncorrupted sources of knowledge based on the spirit of democratic inquiry unhampered by the requirements of a narrow ing propaganda and where teachers would be able to work in freedom from fear and from the dictates of a single party s authoritarian doctrines For .1 decade the university was among the best academically staf fed institutions of higher learning m all of Western Furope Hut then came the Rudi Dutschkes and others the student riots the outright intimidation and today the university is completely in tin* hands of the self same orthodox Communists from whom the university s founders had fled m 1948 The anarchists and the Trotskvites have been pushed aside as had been the social democrats and the liberals The re< onquest is complete Its success was due first to the abolishing of examinations, preventing a proper academic assessment of students The next step was the introduction of participation involving students teachers and all non academic staff The majority of the 16.000 students remained apathetic and this enabled the Communists with the help of such votes as those of janitors cooks and waiters, to pack all posts of inf luence Marxists then promoted other Marxists on the principle that political convictions were more important than academic achievement, and eventualh the once famous Otto-Suhr Institute of political science has become a wholly Communist indoctrination centre' Originally planned for 450 students, it now has 2.800 many from West Germany w ho studv nothing but the various phases of Marxism Social Democratic students have complained that formal education has been replaced by “one-sided political indoctrination but the Social Democratic university president has been reluctant to act He tears to appear authoritarian, or in general to displease those who have seized pow er Kv now a large number of the highly qualified academics have loft Prof Richard Loewenthal the former head of the Otto-Suhr Institute, who spent tin' war vears in exile in London, is now lecturing in the United States and the Communists have it all their own way The Berlin Senate acted somewhat belatedly when recently it vetoed the appointment of a Belgian Trotsky ist to the chair of political economy and the appointment of Rudi Dutschke s former assistant to the Free University s administrative post By now the damage has been done * The method was classical with hardly a deviation from that through which ( ommumst minorities had seized power m Fastern and Central Europe \nd.as in those countries Berlin s ruling Social Democrats viewed the seizure of power like mesmerized rabbits having learned nothing and forgotten nothing Winnipeg Free Press f MU MimRnnM l RECORD Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships Published bs F astern Townships Publishing Co I Id P O Box 1211 72f C P R Terrace Sherbrooke tjur - Telephone M9 54MU8 Second class registration number Ü142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscript lot Rates and Carrier Paid ta Advance iCP.A» Rate* Mail A CPA to Mail Subtcnptioa* outside l^ral Area or Local Area + 011 txntiaf carrier route* SIR 00 I?mouth* 123 «O • • month* 11 ?t • W 3 months I W 3 M | mouth 3 M ?The Local Area compn*e* the followinc couatie* ol the Prosiace ol Quebec Arthabaika Brome - Compton - Drummond Frootenac Megaatic Mi*«i*quoi - Richmond Rousille - Shellord Sherbroohe Stanstead - Holle Opinion from the French press Ihifc is a selection ot editorials on current topics translated trom the F rench language press of < anada Montreal La Bresse Then-arc happy cows That's what evaporated milk slogans tell us But if there is a sad cow at the moment one supremely irritated it is certainly the ( llC grappling with rec urring work stoppages by its technicians The ( B< is a cow that must be- milked to the maximum The technicians think so Also the performers And it is likely that the < K< the- < KT< and even the minister share the* same- thought though they don't speak the language- of the- fields but the more distinguished language of c ul ture In the face of repeated (technician» provocations the < B< has until now shown ex ernplary patience Has it been too patient'' The dispute is like all oth ers The* unions reproach the employer for not negotiating seriously There are money demands, hut they are worried also about a future ruled by major technological change The employer replies that the- union did not want to ne- gotiate at the proper time thaw its demands by their number and nature are deliri ous and if it gives in to the- technicians it will have- to give the same- treatment to other unions As both sid* ' are major forces the* confln t could last a long time- Maybe* the cow can fx-milked dry but it the- conflict continues 1 it has alre ady gone-on long e*nough » the publie will be* le*d te» ask some trou blmg que-stie»ns Television we>uld pe-rhap^ not be* any worse if the cow was thinne-r if its weight was not any more than that e»f pri vale statons which have ob tamed surprising re*sults with less impre-ssive* means of the coming presidential election The dollar crisis, the end of the war in Vietnam unemployment Mr Nixon s trip to the land of Mao.all were given only passing attention in New Hampshire One can expect that Mr Nixon will take the initiative during the long march leading to the Capitol He has neglected nothing in taking care of the electorate for himself Fulgenee Charpentier 1 March 11 » Sherbrooke La Tribune: The permanent commission charged w ith reform of Quebec s electoral map has presented its report to the national assembly The document is very important because it proposes profound changes in the whole province The limits of all ridings (except two» have been modified The standard of 32.000 voters on which the suggested carving up is based seems logical in the current situation This standard evidently favors the ridings with urban populations to the detriment of ridings with rural populations but representation in the l) fJ.-i GOUNAP SWQlrtG V l— Vive la difference In the aftermath of the Peking Summit the distinction-crushers are hard at work insisting that after all what is the difference between having affable social relations with the governors of ('Hina and having affable social relations with the governors of Taiwan.Spam and Greece One has the feeling that some of the people who make comparisons really do not know the difference, unlike those others who are mereh polemical opportunists A gentleman who broadcasts from Long Island, to give an example, amused himself at the surprise expressed b> some >>t us over the enthusiasm with which Mr Nixon threw himself into the business of toasting the person of Mao Tse-tung Here is how he put it Why be appalled at the sight of the President drinking toasts and exchanging civilities with the despotic rulers ot Red China'*'' Because of the embarrassment caused to our friendly client despots on Taiwan ' \s it Mao and ('hou weren t the moral equals of Franco.Papadopoulos and other dictators toasted and praised on their own home grounds last October b> Vice President Agnew And of course for years now it has been chic to refer to the.“so-called free world, the idea being that much ot the world on this side of the Iron Curtain is no more tree than the world at the other side of the Iron Curtain The gentlemen who slur thr distinction spend, on the whole, not enough time thinking In Taiwan, in Greece, and in Spam a human being can 1 practice his religion.2» quit his job.3* join labor union 4 leave the country.5' travel w ithin the countr\ where he wants to.6» enter into contracts, whether to bu\ or sell a loaf of bread, exchange a piece of land, or provide a personal service 7» What he owns is his 8 He is free to buy all but a very few books, and in fact he can get these by the mildest exertions 9 He may say anything he wants to say except that he cannot attempt to bring down the government he has no political freedom In China, you may not practice a religion, you may not change your job without permission of the state, there are n< labor unions to join, you cannot leave the country , or travel within your own country except by special permission You may not engage in contracts except bv leave of the state which owns all your services You may not have propertx outside the tooth - brugh category You will find to read only accepted works of Communist theology You mav not criticize tfn state nor.obviously attempt to bring down the government On the right with William F.Buckley Jr.\t a positive level you are required to submit to hours of instruction every week in the state religion, to fawn on its leaders dogmas, rituals and hope, hut not pray, that you will find yourself aligned with the winning faction during the civil uprisings There should he differences enough there to he visible to most people To ht' sure Mr Nixon has not greatly uhelped His perfunctory references to our different systems makes him sound as though Americans like calico, while the Chinese ('ommunists like gingham Still, people who influence opinion ought always to distinguish between the despot and the totalitarian Papadopoulous is a depot Mao is a totalitarian which is a stage advanced from the tyranny about which political philosophers have written trom the beginning of time Padadopoulos did not take power m order to ty rannize He took it.as Franco did in an intractable social and parliamentary situation That they haven t y ielded more ot their power is either a discredit to their integrity, or a tribute to their perspicacity closer to the former.I judge than to the latter J S Mill taught that under certain conditions of societv a vigorous despotism is in itself the best mode of government for training the people in what is specifically wanting to render thorn capable of a higher civilization But only provided the end he their improvement which is to say their introduction to liberty Such liberty as is despised by name by the Communists who seek explicitly to crush it wherever it raises its heal, as for instance in Czechoslov akia That is the difference national assembly in terms of a fixed number of citizens could be more equitable than in the present system Fven if the number of urban ridings is increased and the number of rural ridings is decreased it remains that ridings with more than 32 000 voters are in the cities while those with fewer than 32 000 voters are in rural areas Thus rural populations will continue to enjoy a certain advantage even if certain traditional inequities disappear It is simply not logical that a riding like Sherbrooke, which had 64 000 voters in 1970 is represented by a sole member the same as ridings like Bagot which had between 8 500 and 12 000 voters on the same date, or that the Parti Québécois could elect only seven members with 23 per cent of the vote Already one can see.for most of the province that the proposed changes will ht* of more benefit to the Liberals and the Parti Québécois which have generally attracted urban supporters than the Unite-Quebec and Credi-tiste parties which have made fine showings in rural areas In the- Eastern Townships, a deeper study will have to be made to examine possible repercussions of the proposed modifications Mam Guilhert -March 11 » Granby La Noix de l’Est: It s evident that the result of the conversation between the premier of the province and the chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York is being ignored One thing is certain and that is that the visit to Quebec by David Rockefeller has not been a courtesy call The celebrated banker settled that clearly before his meeting with Mr Bourassa As for another statement by Mr Rockefeller it can be de duced that he is so interested in investments in our province that he deplores the intention of Ottawa to regulate American investment in the country and finally that he would not refuse to contribute to the fi nancing of the James Bay hy droelectnc project Also, can it be believed that this project especially was on the agenda of the conversa tion between Bourassa and Rockefeller** Carrying out this important project is all the more likely to keep the attention of these financiers, interested in in vesting in the use of these hydro resources, as any other It could ht* said that Mr Bourassa would have been caught off guard the day he would have had to find the necessary funds for this gigantic enterprise, but that will probably not be as difficult as certain groups believe Whatever he may he.Mr.Rockefeller seems to he one of those who would not hesitate to tie up substantial amounts in this enterprise — Roland (iagne March 11* Reader forum Seeks answer Dear Sir.Your report in the edition of F riday.March 10.of an address by Dr Serge Racine to the Purchasing and Management Association of Sherbrooke stated that the area of the Eastern Townships had been reduced in 1968 following, and I quote, the ^ advent of economic and provincial regions I would be grateful if you would tell me where an account of this advent is readily obtainable If.as I feel, thii is not a proper request to address to you, perhaps you would oe kind enough to pass it to Dr Racine who is a great disseminator of knowledge Yours truly, Ivor McClure Sutton Taken aback Dear Sir.I was taken aback by the thoughtlessness of the supposedly concerned parishioner whose letter was published Wednesday If the writer feels so upset about the Way in which his minister is handling the service, then, rather than a trite poem in a Letters to the F'.ditor column why didn t he speak to the minister concerned * The fact that a letter of this sort would be written anonymously could do irrevocable damage to many congregations Yours sincerely.Madelene Allen.Lennoxville Education and religion Dear Sir.There is a great deal of worry going on here in La Belle Province because of the alarming decline in population growth The reason is obvious, especially to a Quebecer who has lived here tor more than seven decades But the most alarming trend is the mentality decline among school children However, this was sure to happen among a population forbidden to emerge from the Dark Ages The white man s biblical religion is reaping a harvest of idiots If anyone doubts my assertion, he or she has only to speak with schoolbus-dnvers I would have kept this fact a deep dark secret but like many more F'nghsh-speakmg people we grow tired of being wrongfully blamed when the majority have never been allowed to think tor themselves for over a hundred vears To remove the entire foreign element would make matters a thousand times worse Separatism is not the answer here any more than it would be in Ireland As long as words like Catholic.Protestant and Jewish are associated with education is the length of time we will continue to have extremes of poverty and ignorance in La Belle Province do Quebec Do away with religion one hundred per cent and replace it w ith the teaching of astronomy 100 per cent not only in North America but world wide Yours most respecttullx Edward F'.rnest Wright Stanbridge East History today U.S.sacks pact The United States terminated a reciprocity act with Canada and four other British colonies involving mutual reductions in customs duties 106 years ago today — in 1866 — one month after Canada ended fishing concessions to the C S Popular when set up in 1854 reciprocity seemed unfair to the U S w hen Britain traded with the rebels during the civil war and the industrialists agitated for termination Canadian politicians tried unsuccessfully for the rest of the 19th century to restore it I960 - A Northwest Nirlmes plane fly ing from Minneapolis to Miami exploded at Tell City Ind killing 63 persons including four Canadians 1951 — The Vatican excommunicated all Roman Catholics taking part in crimes against the church in Czechoslovakia 1945 — The United States occupied Iwo Jima 1936 — The Republic of Texas adopted a constitution 1776 — British troops evacuated Boston I I Around the Eastern Townships 1HK MU KHKOOkK KKO»KI> KRI MARi'H 17, IVTt S Bishopton The First Bishopton Girl Guides had a ver> enjoyable sleigh ride on Friday evening Mr Knight George provided the transportation Following their trip to Mr Robert Bennett s home the Guides enjoyed a baked-bean supper at the Municipal Building before returning to their homes Mr Bobby Cole of Sherbrooke was a weekend guest of Mr Allen George Friends of Mrs Mabel Leonard were very sorry to learn she had fallen and suffered a broken hip on Friday afternoon Mrs Leonard lives alone and she was unable to get help for three hours or more All her many friends wish her a complete and speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Irving Willard accompanied by Mrs Edith Learmonth of East Angus left on Saturday to spend a month in Florida Scotstown Mrs.F B.Mayhew 657-4747 Mr and Mrs Angus Smith of Bishopton spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae Mr and Mrs Allen Matheson and son Brian of Gould and Mrs Donald MacLennan of Sherbrooke were recent guests of Mr and Mrs DaveHillis Mr and Mrs Percy Blick of Lennoxville and Mrs Douglas Price of Sherbrooke were recent guests of Miss Lillian Matheson and Mr Donald Matheson They were accompanied here by Mrs Melvin MacDonald who was returning from Lachine where she had spent some time with Mr and Mrs Donald Thomalty Mr ana Mrs Bing Maclver ot Quebec recently spent a weekend with Mrs Angus Maclver and John H Maclver Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron accompanied Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod and Danny Waldron of Milan to Dunkin on March 12 and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Harold Aiken Mr and Mrs Barry Murray.Stuart.Lon and Julie ot Hudson.N H spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs DP Murray Mr and Mrs Ralph St Pierre and Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Weston of Bishopton were visiting Mrs E J Weir at the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pehleman on March 13 Mr Donald Morrison Jr of Toronto Ont and Miss Jane Edwards of Ottawa Ont spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison Sr and Miss Bonnie Morrison Mr Philip Church of Montreal and Miss Lina Church from Bishop s University Lennoxville spent the weekend with Canon and Mrs W H M Church and M iss Mary Church Mr and Mrs Francis Smith of Lennoxville were recent guests ot Mr and lire William Buchanan Mr and Mrs Angus Smith of Bishopton were calling on Mr and Mrs Buchanan and other friends in Town Mrs John Mat Aulay visited her father Mr Romeo Lapointe of Bury at the St Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke recently where he is a patient Mr and Mrs Casey Sanders of Montreal spent the weekend w ith Mi and Mrs Basil Woolley Mr Ken Rolfe of Thetford Mines recently was a caller at the same home Corporal Larry and Mrs Goodin of Ottawa.Ont .spent a week with Mr and Mrs Mick Goodin and other relatives here Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Miss Judy Parsons were Mr and Mrs Peter Clement of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Rnchard Parsons and Morns Heathenngton of East Angus Mr and Mrs Rodney MacDonald of Thetford Mines called en route to Megantic where they visited Mr and Mrs A Lebrun and family Mr and Mrs Jack Murray of Birchton were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Murray Mr Douglas Armitage of Sherbrooke conducted the services in St Andrew’s United Church on March 5 and 12 Mrs Christine Walker of Sherbrooke was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs John D MacDonald and called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith before visiting her father Mr J J Maclver in Milan Miss Ruth Sherman of Montreal spent the weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs V A Sherman Mr and Mrs Robert Gill and family of Huntingville spent the weekend with Mrs.Susie Wonnacott Mrs Basil Woolley and Mr Albert Murray were the winners at the IOOF card party on March 10 The prizes were donated b\ Mr Haney Parsons Mrs Ka> Coates and Miss Sylv la Coates were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Wendell Beattie and famil> in Lennoxville Mi DomM Maclver ot Sherbrooke was recently calling on Mr and Mrs W Buchanan and Mr and Mrs W A Ladd Mansonville Mrs Ra> W Gardner Ü9?5930 Mr and Mrs Gordon Haram and family of Valois were weekend visitors of Mrs R H Miller Mrs Oscar Sargent who has spent the past few weeks with her sister Mrs Lyle Sargent in Windsor.Vt has returned home Mrs Oscar Sargent has as her house guests Mrs Lyle Sargent of Windsor.Vt and Miss Dons W arner of St Johnsbury Vt Mr and Mrs Rota Me VmI spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Lyal Wilson and family in Fulford Mr and Mrs Frank Ruiz and little son.Ricky spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W P Brulotte and family Mrs Lillie Traver is spending a few days with her friend Mrs Ethel Bailey Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Aiken in Dunkin were Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron.Scotstown Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod and Danny Waldron of Milan.Mr and Mrs Bruce Smith and three daughters of Newport Center.Vt also Mr and Mrs Roy Aiken and two children of Cowansville Miss Norma McKelvey of Montreal has spent two weeks at her country home in Dunkin and has enjoyed the skiing at the nearby ski resorts Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Adélard Gendreau were Mr and Mrs Andre Boulet of Chateauguay Mrs Jeannette Chappell spent a few days in Bromptonville with her daughter.Mrs Gerard Larochelle.Mr Larochelle and family Mr G Cote accompanied Mr and Mrs W Paul Brulotte to Montreal, one dav recently suffered head injuries a broken nose and broken bone in his arm Friends here hope for his speedy recovery Miss Nancy Know 1 ton was in Saskatoon Sask with other members of the Bishop s University Provincial Basketball champions to compete for the Dominion title Mrs Thos Dickson has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for the past two weeks She was accompanied b> Mrs M G Rhicard Mrs Wm Davis was taken to the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital for treatment Mrs Miles Rhicard attended the funeral of Mr John Wrightson in Montreal on Friday She accompanied Mr J G Spicer and Miss E M Spicer of W est Bolton Mr and Mrs Clifford Taylor were in Sherbrooke on Sunday to call on Mr R T Price who was injured the previous evening They were accompanied by Mrs Price to the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs George Knowlton and Miss Nancy Knowlton were in Lennoxville to attend a band concert at the Regional High School of which Brenda Knowlton was a participant Mrs Miles Rhicard recently visited her aunt Mrs Edward Booth in Eastman She also spent Wednesday in Montreal Guests of Mr and Mrs Baxter Williams on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Allen Perkins daughters Lori and Heidi of Cowansville Mr and Mrs Ross Boyd and Miss Sharon Graves of Fulford.and Miss Sandra W illiams of Know Ron Mr and Mrs Delbert Tibbits of Bondville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Miles Rhicard Rand boro Mrs Verne W ilson 889-2932 Mr Leonard Gray of Canaan Vt and Mr Wilfred Gray of Oxdnft.Ont were guests of Mr and Mrs George Speck on March 10 On Saturday Miss Harriet C arr of Canaan and Miss Valerie Bowyer of Pointe Claire were guests at the same home Help us improve the World Environment.This June more than 130 countries will meet in Stockholm for the first United Nations Conference on the Human Environment We want your help to ensure that the views of Canadians are known to those who must establish the official position our delegation takes at the conference Over the past year.Canada has been represented on a UN Committee preparing tor the conference The result is a UN Action Plan tor international to-operation against pollution which is being submitted to the nations which will participate at Stockholm Canada will gather public opinion on the plan m two ways 1) a national committee with broad representation from our society is studying the Plan and ottering comments and 2) a series of public meetings across the country is seeking advice from the interested public.The combined comments and advice will be used to guide our delegates You can take part Simply forward the coupon m this advertisement to the address given Details of the Action Plan will be sent to you along with information on how you can present your views Regional Consultations You are invited to attend one of the public meetings and speak on your own proposal Your hearing will be held Vancouver Vjm ouvtf Hotel April 5 2 30 pm 10 00 Yellowknife tiot.ti C.injdun legion April 10 2 00 pm 10 00 Regina Siskiti hfMjn Hotel April 13 2 00 pm 10 00 Toronto St l.mrence Hill April 17 2 00 pm 10 00 Montreal Bonnventure Hotel April 21 2 00 pm 10 00 Fredericton lord Be.iveibrook Hotel April 24 2 00 pm 10 00 St Johns.Nfld Ne*touni1l.»m1 Hotel April 26 2 00 pm 10 00 Halifax Holiday Inn April 28 2 00 pm 10 00 Charlottetown Charlottetown Inn April 29 2 00 pm 10 00 Edmonton tdmonton Inn May 3 2 00 pm 10 00 Winnipeg Winnipeg Inn May 5 2 00 pm 10 00 ¦ JÉL Environment Environnement Canada Canada ?Yes! I wish to / submit a brief on the N Human Environment.\ f NVIRONMI NT CANADA BOX 8036 OTTAWA ONTARIO K1G3P9 Please forward an English Ffe/vch U N Action Plart to; digest ol the NAMf ADDRf$S :V~ Jacoby’s bridge Foster NORTH 2 A 10 9 VQ3 ?J7 *KQ J8432 WEST EAST AJ5432 A K Q 8 6 ¥ J 8 5 ¥ A 10 6 4 2 ?A 6 5 9 Q 10 ?97 A 6 5 SOUTH (D) 4 A7 ¥ K 9 7 ?K98432 ?A 10 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 ?Pass 2* Pass 2 N T.Pass 3 4 Pass 3 N T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 3 Why didn’t Jo try that play with the king of hearts0 Maybe she should have, but the actual play worked so why quarrel with success?L Pearle Williams 539-1817 Mr R T Price has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where he was taken following injuries received when hit by a car while operating a snow blower in his vard He MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Royal Typtwriftr Burroughs Adding Machinot 41 Wallington $?.North Phone 562-0440 ‘-'yVrt/M ¦v-\jv- V N Vl*>Jft« Josephine (Jo) Culbertson was not as great a player as Ely used to claim in his writings.It is doubtful if anyone could be that good.She was supposed to be conservative, but there were times when she came up with some inspired plays.Her three no-trump call after North’s sign-off at three clubs was decidedly optimistic.In 1934 when this hand was played, the two-club response promised very little and North did not need as much as he held.When dummy hit the table Jo wished she had settled for a part score.There were only eight tricks in sight.How could she steal a ninth?Jo worked it out quickly.To start with she took her ace of spades immediately.Then she played her ace of clubs followed by the king of diamonds.If West had taken his ace right then and there the defense could have taken at least seven tricks, but West remembered that Jo had bid a diamond Obviously.she held the queen and w:as trying to force an entry to dummy.So West ducked and Jo ran off the rest of the clubs Compton Mrs Lloyd Hyatt 835-5484 Friends of Mrs Albert Farwell are sorry to hear she has returned to the C H U Hospital.Stoke Road Mrs Delmar Huff has returned to her home in Dixville after spending two weeks caring for Mrs Albert Farwell at her home Mr and Mrs Kenneth Luce and family of London.Ont., spent a few days visiting friends and relatives They were supper guests of the latter s brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs Robert Stone Here’s your HQ* for special Dodge deals.Buy a specially equipped Dodge and take advantage of these special Dodge offers.Qodg, CHRYSLER Oodge Truck SALIS SERVICE Headquarters AM radio and rear seatspeaker Enjoy the full sound of an AM radio with rear seat speaker at no extra cost when you buy a specially equipped Polara or Monaco model DODGE POLARA, MONACO 50% off on air conditioning Save 50% on the manufacturer s suggested list price for air conditioning when you buy a specially equipped Polara or Monaco model.DODGE POLARA, MONACO Torqueflite automatic transmission Smooth effortless torqueflite automatic is yours at no extra cost when you buy a specially equipped Dart, Coronet or Charger model.DODGE DART, CORONET, CHARGER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT PARTICIPATING DODGE DEALERS.in Pickup S a LOAT^FLITE •MATlC -n^ANJSMISSfONJ captain pickup OP=EPS YOU A LOAC^UTB ^JL/TOMA-TiC mpANJSMiS&O^ AT NJC EXTRA COST IaJmEnJ VOU SU X A C?lOO OP 0.200 -SLajEPTUKJE PICKUP cc'Eim quickly bloat disappears—how much better you feel.More 1 ive.youthful appearing ar 1»U MU KHKOOkK Kt COKD KHI M %Ri H 17.ItT?: Elementary orators win \\ ER S CLIFF EA — On V^ednesdav March 8 Education \^eek was observed in the Elementary School with a Public Speaking contest The many parents and interested friends were welcomed b> Tony Schoolcraft who acted as Master of Ceremonies The opening group of contestants were the Primary Group The speakers were Melissa Clark who spoke on Candy Nancy W intle-Faines Karen Fisher — Horses and Todd Stafford — King Arthur and the Knights of the Hound Table While this group was being judged the audience was entertained with songs by Small Group II with Mrs McYetty at the piano This was followed b> Mrs Keller s Small Group I singing He s Got the Whole World in his Hands led by Bryant Smith who also sang a solo The Junior Elementary group speakers were Barry Wintle speaking on Baseball.Alexandra Pettigrew Sea Monsters Bruce Pyle Monkeys and Janet Foyle Marco Polo The interlude following this group was a clever action movement of Indian Rhythms presented b\ Miss \eilleux s Level I and 11 complete w ith Indian head dress and war paint The Senior Elementary group concluded the speakers and were Timothy Foyle — Music Cathy Fisher Trees.Angela Little — Fun and Hazards of Winter, and Madeleine Martin — Teenagers of Toda\ The judges for this event were Mr De Nora Principal of the Ayers Cliff and North Hatley Elementary Schools.Mrs G Shipway and Mrs T Ride They had a difficult task making decisions but the lucky contestants winning trophies were Pnmar> Group Todd Stafford Junior Elementary — Bruce Pyle.Senior Elementary — Timothy Foyle and Madeleine Martin tied These trophies were presented by Mr De Nora Everyone present enjoyed the speakers and the programme and congratulated the young contestants and especially the winners It takes a great deal of training and courage to speak well in public and these young people are making a very good beginning Witnesses gather Melbourne's Flemings recall ninety years Mrs John W ilkin» MELBOURNE Mrs M B Fleming a well known resident of Melbourne for many years celebrated her 90th birthday on Tuesday March 7 The celebrations though began on Sundav March when Mr and Mrs F \S Fleming ot Belvedere On Tuesday atternoon the celebrant received a number of callers who extended best wishes for many more years and Happy Birthdav was sung She also received around 130 cards and several gifts Before leav mg the guests were served refreshments including I would like to renew my subscriptum to The Sherbrooke Record is it Mr Fleming he said He related how i»n a November da\ in Mr E G Pierce Rassie of The Sherbrooke Pailv Record drove in then vard w ith a chestnut horse and Lennoxville two daughters in law tout granddaughters Marv Louise Mrs Roderick Darling of Pointe i'laire Sylvia Mrs Harry Brown of Brampton Ont Marilyn Mrs Rodney Bennett Barrie i>nt and Sharron Mrs David Hill of Bridgewater N S and one grandson Bruce Frederick Fleming of Bridgewater N S They have tour great grandsons James and Steven Darling Jeffrey James Bennett and Keith Blown and one great granddaughter Suzanne Hill who grandfather M B calls The 1 title Hill and a nephew Mr Ivan Saunders formerly of The Sherbrooke Daily Record whose mother was Beatrn't* Fleming Mr Fleming was rural inspector councillor lor years when the bridge went out chairman of the sohool board of l pper Melbourne for nine vears Pirate turn to FLEMINGS p 9 MR AND MRS M B FLFMIVi of Melbourne Mrs Heigf ts and at her home in Melbourne Mr Fleming fold of Fleming was celebrating her 90th birthdav in Belvedere The Sherbrooke Daily Record being in his home since 189?Put Moore color in your life.Looking for colorful inspiration?IahiL for the Beniamin Moore Paint dealer sign See our smashing new "Bold Ones’* colors.Lilac Pizzazz, Oa/y ('oral, to mention a few \\ e e v e n h a v e a “Terrific Tiger” for dens.Get it!•• L iE ^ Minin PAINTS See your Benjamin Moon Paint l Valer and get Moore for your money.for semi-annual seminar SHERBROOKE — Regularly scheduled meetings of Jehovah s Witnesses in the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville area are cancelled this week, but the spirituality of the more than 50 Witnesses won t suffer This weekend is one of special activity, with Chateauguay s H S Billings High School as the focal point Witnesses from this area will meet with hundreds from the Townships and South Shore regions for their semi-annual Christian seminar Ray W’akelin presiding minister for local Witnesses, in discussing the Convention, said.There are many challenges to Christian thinking and mental and emotional security in this changing world Spirituality involves each one s relationship to God It is becoming more difficult to maintain a healthy balance in family and individual lives, with proper emphasis placed on applying Bible principles in everday affairs This seminar, he continued, will be of practical help to everyone in attendance Through discourses, dramas and discussions, attention will be focused on building a warm, genuine interest in others that goes beyond the traditional Sunday service.Spiritual counselling on a personal le el will be stressed, so young and old may maintain the r good relations with God and men.Mr W akelin concluded Climax of the program is Sunday at 3 pm with the discourse Are You Marked for Survival?’* Theme of the convention is “Conscious of Our Spiritual Needs St.Peter’s Guild meets SHERBROOKE - The ladies of St Peter s Guild met in the memorial hall on March 6 at 8 p m for their regular monthly meeting Mrs B Allanson.president, opened the meeting with prayer A fair number braved the cold night to attend Plans for our spring tea were made This event will be our '150th anniversary tea It will take place in the memorial hall on April 13.There will also be food tables and a card table There will also be an antique display Tickets for this event will be on sale by the Guild ladies Cards were sent to sick members, also shut-ins Members of the Guild were asked to attend regular meetings as plans are being made for other events This is an historic year for St Peter s Our 150th anniversary The next meeting will be on Apr 4 at 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Muriel Bennett on Church St Lennoxville Hodgepodge ACROSS 1 Calculating instrument 7 Mongolian wild sheep 13 Cylindrical • 15 30 (Fr.) 16 Unruffled 17 Struck 18 Slag 19 Sea eagle 21 Cause to function 22 Mimicker 25 Ages and ages 27-and that 31 Color 32 Taunts 34 Girl’s name 35 Driving command 36 Reignited 37 Number 38 Trieste wine measure 40 Compass point 41 South African fox 42 Burmese wood sprite 44 Be seated 46 African antelope 49 Roman outer garment 53 Move back 55 Adjuster 56 Boy's name 57 Soften in temper 58 Inscribed pillars 59 Fixed looks DOWN 1 Pewter coins of Thailand 2 Road shoulder 3 Martian (comb, form) 4 Middle part 5 Absolute 6 Observe 7 Onager 8 Bamboolike Answer to Previous Puxzle E grass (pi.) 9 Attic 10 Polynesian god 11 Camera part 12 Roman date 20 Latest 21 Unfastens 22 Jason's ship (myth.) 23 Equal 24 Biblical garden 26 Lubricants 28 Head covers 29 Currier and- 30 Rational 32 Transpose (ab.) 33 Street (ab ) 39 Make enduring 41 King of the Huns 43 Muddle 45 Small isle 46 Units of energy 47 List (Scot > 48 Land measure 50 Heavy blow 51 Unasp mated 52 Fine- 54 Editors (ab 55 Art ( Latin ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 i9 ho 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 _H 1 n .9 j z 21 22 23 24 ¦ 25 26 ¦ 28 29 30 31 _ | 33 | * 35 31 ¦ 40 _ ¦ 1 43 44 45^ r 46 47 48 J 49 F 51 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 39 Heights.Lennoxville were host and hostess at a birthday party at their home, in her honor Mrs Fleming received a red carnation corsage from her great grandchildren and a beautiful yellow chrysanthum plant from her grandchildren besides gifts from the family and other friends The table was centred with a prettily decorated birthday cake in green and white with candles and the numeral 90 and Happy Birthday, made by Mrs F Fleming Among those present were Mr and Mrs F N Fleming of Pointe Claire.Mrs W J Fleming.Melbourne.Mr and Mrs Harry Hurt and Mr Douglas McGee of Lennoxville.Mrs Sheeran ;.nd daughter Deidre of Belvedere Heights telephone calls from her grandchildren were received during the day birthday cake by Mrs F W Fleming and Mr Fleming bringing a short friendly get together to a close Mrs Fleming is not able to get around as she once did but relies on her better half and the assistance from others Mr and Mrs M B Fleming have been residents of Melbourne since 1947 and have many interesting stories to tell Mr Fleming is the son of William John Fleming and his wife Betsy Ames and lived in Fontenoy later known as (iallup Hill He mentioned that his grandfather Flemings name was Matthew and his grandmother's name was Elizabeth Baxter, so that was how the name of Matthew Baxter was given him Most people know me as M B Fleming Only when The Record correspondent calls to ask me if concord buggy and wanted them to subscribe to the paper which he said they did Hut they did not receive it until February 9.1897 a delay like many experience now Hut the paper has been in the family and he has been a subscriber ever since and misses the times it does not arrive The mail at that time came to Melbourne and was picked up about twice a week at their convenience as there was no delivery service Mr Fleming was born on June 29 1883 but.unlike the man who travelled all his life to arrive at green fields far off.was born in the green fields in the mun icipalityof Melbourne December 29.1909 he was united in marriage to Lillian Maud Nelson of Melboro They have two sons.Francis Nelson of Pointe (Maire, and Frederick William of Belvedere Heights.lost her head Silly Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Who do you think you are to tell a person that she is an oddball or a weirdo just because her idea of a wedding doesn’t conform with yours?Has it occurred to you that individuality is very important to some people and that the ability to express one s self freely is part of today's youth culture0 What is normal anyway0 And who is to judge0 Surely not Ann Landers, the square of all time — We The People Dear People: My apologies Of course you are right How rude of me to suggest that there might be something peculiar about getting married under Lake Michigan in swimming suits w ith snorkel tubes Every normal minister wears water-wings on his rubber diving suit and all sane and sensible wedding parties come fully prepared to be lowered into the lake on a submersible platform Please forgive me for suggesting that there was anything strange about this I lost my head Dear Ann Landers: I realize you re not a travel writer but I consider you a friend, so I decided to ask for some help My husband passed away three months ago and I m just now coming out of my grief I'm making plans to go to Europe It will be my first trip abroad Can you give me a few packing guidelines and some travel hints0 It would mean a great deal Thanks very much —Maiden Voyage Dear Maiden The cardinal rules for any trip are these ( 1 » Take half as many clothes as you think you II need and twice as much money OC ' ALL OVfR a HIP HOORAH wmn sCT a pose esc* AN' ^0^ ALL ?tffcU.I gyicss QKE kpepe on Try in til ONE HUS &V OLE ^JACKPOT a PLAN UTS “““V-,SHE DID IT!SHE HITA HOME RUN! ^ " —^— , 11 An?‘rtju'rte ûoinc Je have to 5TANP OVT Bv HOME PlATE An?U6e WES! YOU PROMlSEPil L I 'L ABNER pOBEOT-o^M/rO/OA,.* AH M-OOP//.YELLIN' ^-v/' w£ HAD A YO K TH SECRET PASSWORD.'.' SECRET n, WARMTTHAR WHY HAI N'T YO'RESCUIN' MEETik^'AN EOT WE CA I N'T - > changed tell TTO .> TH'SECRET ^ YO - IT'S ' \\ PASSWORD-j A SECRET// i D06PATCH 'Jr.v W;' ANDY C A P P nE