The Sherbrooke record, 7 juin 1973, jeudi 7 juin 1973

The weather Till: SIIKKIWOOKI- Inside today Greeraih cloud* ioda> aad hoi High ?S lo »• c hancc of occasiooal sho»rr\ Much the same outlook for lomorroo RECORD TMl KS .Jl ME 7, 1K3 10 CENTS BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL I FINANCIAL 9 SPORTS Î TV 4 WOMEN 5 10 2 6 Today s Chuckle i'la»» reunions are going to he contusing ’S \ean from n«n» %%hen e\ en hod\ has a haircut The case of the disappear'n£ B> WENDY McMCLLEN Record Reporter ^HF-RfHOOKE -e ^onimg S.nc'a» ele^ons ->> mean « detinue disappearance J ngUsh majority ownships c^n^h sherbrooke ^ a TVe extension and lding and the ext enamtng ot Brome one ot m it electoral tidings m tne of EngUsh-speakink n last Quebec elections.wU^ with the maiont Missisqu01 Speak‘IÜ me gthe Missis^uoi and b€Come The new constituent combine Missisquoi riding d lhe lhe8 73°Tthe 20 3U voters in me former Miss.squo.riding to rabota» of 25^^^ V th n't the old Missisquoi riding Sages east of Missisquoi Bay VwîK: in the Iberville ndmg Brome was one of orUy English-speaking^ « Uges Brome rld'np ^üe netghbonng MStsquo, voted Union SP*'1 east °f ?;a, of McCrea majority .h Compton riding -.iia, will be in the M w.-^.„t,r-Compt E.T.provincial ridings \ undergo electoral revisions ^—r/sdullcCton Fra"C‘Sr Hunt.ngv.lie dd Milby ”unpl;ev,ouslv these Eleurimont 1 epUOn of towns, with ee'C\n the Compton, we ^ st Sherbrooke /.dink have about Francis area wu 25.063 voters Liberal SuÎseteadP constituency will ^be renamed Oxford and be ext t° include ^ d 0rford and Deauville.St .sl This Valdu Lac m the north ease ^ new division ^ the 0r(0rd number of vot ., ^ u, 25.093 area M|.sl«wr 1000 .STm extended m .rvixva\e and C°rner ^and^the north east to Ta?df the a?el including Lac Segïtic Previously designated as Frontenac will The Richmond riding ^ retain more or les.in boundaries excep^^ become lhe the west which These new riding of Johnson These include me towns of ^Zw Richmond ejee^»^'1^ member in the .electoral • • « V K y A ^t7 \ V v.XJ 0< 0.^1 & / • t j -, 1 (* ¦.( .lL A - * \ V i \ fv- ' ^ # / * SHERBROOKE f \ .V .' x.¦¦ , MÉGÀNTIC-COMPTON XX .It, I .J-—-XI I v 1 rX r'—^ :¦ »• I •nil ©•» 0*C i \ \ Slmktlr (pjo' > r v>o« «• oi « • » s ¦ -A V.«r • a»’ ‘X< 0RFÔRD "U' WeTt of McCrea fn Sherbrooke, almost n _____nf voters in constituency from 60.Z east ward of Sherbrooke , h ;n tbe new riding of ‘ which extends from ancis wnitn few r • il î* a f C V y r .d^ot* J »» ot S\ i-y • f » ^ \£2/ \ y t-’ English-speaking Quebec : 14.7% OTTAWA (CP) — For 67 per cent of Percentages for other provinces anadians.the language most often spoken at Newfoundland English 99 1, French 0 4 1 • \ VC *Stv K k( Nv ¦** J -t 6^*» \ -oc VC » * f}êD • OTTAWA (CP) — For 67 per cent of Canadians the language most often spoken at home is English For 25 7 per cent, it is French Figures released Wednesday by Statistics Canada, based on the 1971 census, show Italian in third place at 2 2 per cent and German in fourth place at one per cent No comparative figures for previous years arc* available» v:irw Weather 6; African Album 12» Pulse 6 30 p.m.5) \BC Nevis R> Hourglass 8i Star Trek 7 00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Henry Fonda Special 6) Two Plus One 12) George 7:30 p m.3) Untamed World fi) Maude fil M: Hale’s Navy 12) I it tie People 8 00 p.m.3) The Waltons 5) Ironside fi) Carol Burnett 8) M ri Squad 12) S reels of San Francisco 9 00 p.m.o) Movie.The Lion 5) Ironside 6) Norman Corwin Presents 8) Kung Fu 12) George Kirby 9 30 p m 6) Bandwagon 12; Here Comes the 70s 10 00 p.m 5) Dean Martin b) Arts 73 8) Streets of San Fran e-o 12) As It Is 10 30 p m.6) News File 11:00 p.m.3.5, S.8.12) News Weather.Sports 11:20 p.m 6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11.30 p.m 3) Movie Our Mother’s House 5) Johnny ( arson 6) Montreal Tonight 8) Jack Paar 11:45 p m.6) Movie: Casablanca 11.50 p.m.12) loto Perfect a i?:00 a m 12) "*Tovie I Want to Live FRIDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Komper Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7.00 a.m.J) (TJS News 5) Today 12) Canada A M 7:30 a.m.8) News 7:40 a m.8) Sports Club 7:45 a.m.8) Rocky and his Friends 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Boating and the Power .Squadron 8:30 a.m.8) Davey and Goliath 12) Hercules 9 00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 9) Phil Donahue 8) New Zoo Revue 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9-30 a.m.8) Movie Maid of Salem 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m 3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 8) Mon Ami 12) Eye Bet 10:15 a.m.6) Friendly (iianl 10:30 a.m.3) $10,000 Pyramid 5) Baffle 8) Mr.Dressup ’2) Home Front 11 00 a.m.3) Gambit a) Sale of the ( entury 8) Not For Women Only *2) Montreal Consumer Report 11:20 a.m.12) Lucille Rivers 11:30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Rewitched 12) McGowan & Co.12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Jeopardy H) Courtship of Eddie’s Fat hi r 8) Password 12) Flint stones 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12 30 p m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5; Who What or Where 8» Luncheon Date 8; Split Second 12) Movie: Counterfeit Traitor (Conclusion) 1255 p.m.,m NB< News 1:00 p m.3) Across the Fence 5; Truth or Consequence» 8) News 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 8) Rap Around 1:30 p.m.3; As the World Turns 5i Three on a Match 3) Real Magees Hi Let’s Make a Deal 2 00 p.m 3) Guiding Light ¦>) Da vs of Our Lives Hi Galloping Gourmet Hi Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 8) Here’s Lucy 8; Dating Game 12) Somerset 3 00 p.m.3 Price is Right 8) Take 30 8i General Hospital 12) Anything You Can Do 3:30 p.m.3) Hollywood’s Talking 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s The Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset 8) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 4:30 p.m.3) Bonanza 5) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Drop In 8) Wild Wild West 12) Flinstone.s 5:00 p.m.5) Star Trek 6) Hi Diddle Day 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 8) Get Smart 8) News, Weather.Sports !2)Heat the Clock 6 00 p.m 3.5.8) News», Weather Sports Hi Bob Switzer Ksan 12) Pulse 6:30 pm.5) NBC News 6; Montreal Summer Hi Star Trek 7 00 p.m.3) ( BS News 5; The Virginian 8) Camping 12) Brady Bunch 7.30 p.m 3) New Price is Right Hi Mr Chip 8) McHale’s Navy 12) Sonny* and (’her < omedy Hour 8 00 p.m 3) Vlcx ie Shoes of the Fisherman Hi M ASH 8) Brady Bunch 8 30 p.m.5) Little People 8) All in the Family Hi Partridge Family 12) Movie Tenafly 9 00 p.m.5) Circle of Fear 6) Tommy Hunter 8) Room 222 9:30 p.m.8) Odd Couple 10:00 p.m.5) Bold Ones 6) Program X 8) Love American Style 12) FUI 10:30 p.m.6) Monty Python’s Flying Circus 11.00 p.m.3.5.6, 8, 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Powderkeg Lighst Wont Out?5) Johnny Carson 8) Montreal Tonight 8) In Concert 11:45 p.m.6) Movie How to Murder Your Wife 12:00 a.m.12) Movie What Did You Do In the War, Daddy 1 00 a.m.5) Midnight Special Admits to hoax of $50 million Stolen ID means trouble B) JIM NEAVES EDMONTON us a visit FORT LAUDERDALE.Fla (AP) — Stuart Holzman has admitted to being a big phoney” and not a bus driver turned millionaire who in dulged himself in a $45,000 weekend shopping spree in Bimini.In interviews Monday.Holz man said the story of his Bahamian adventure was a hoax He had claimed to be the inheritor of a ISO-million real-estate fortune bequeathed by an uncle Sunday.Holzman said he challenged a speedboat enthusiast to take him to Bimini.54 miles across the Gulf Stream, in 50 minutes In return he promised to buy three boats He said Monroe Spodack.owner of the Everglades Manna.got him to Bimini in 54 minutes and he bought the boats anyway, scattering $100 POGO bills in his wake as he sped off with bikini-clad company Holzman.said he “can’t say why” he identified himself as the eccentric millionaire But he said it wasn't he but Spo-dak who invented the speed boat story for publicity On Monday.Holzman said he conv meed people in his home town of New Brunswick.N J .that he had inherited millions Actually, his mother has been supporting him.Holzman said Holzman.who has lived in Fort Lauderdale since 1985.said he enlarged on the hoax by insisting his rich uncle had required him to drive a bus 10 years before he could claim the money ‘‘People are so gullible.' he said However.Spodak said there was a man.named “Foley.” who challenged him to race the clock to Bimini NEW YORK (AP) - Since someone stole her nurse's identification papers last year, embarrassments have mounted for Madeline Hitze-grad First she received bills she hadn't signed for Then she was ordered to appear in court on a prostitution charge and had a hard time clearing herself But last week topped this.A phoney Madeline was arrested at a stag party and charged with prostitution and obscenity.“At 6 10 in the morning.” the real Madeline said.“The hospital was on the phone wanting to know what one of their nurses was doing running around without any clothes on in Nassau County.“I was so embarrassed I couldn’t go in to work And my boy friend wasn’t very pleased about it.either “It’s getting so bad that 1 may have to change my rime.” Our Champlain Bar is open every day *ith dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra______ The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus.(Jue.Aloto Bourque Blvd.ROCK FOREST Tel.563-8595 PLATES SHEETS STRI CTI R M STEEL BARS RE RODS SIMMONDS Steel Warehouse 1931 (tall m i a*t Sherbrooke lei 56J-U55 King Inc HONDA OPEN #v«ry night until 9PM Authorized HONDA deeier for Sherbrooke end Region.SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS Pert* Department.y aXcK'rv ruJcx mC kav p anv uuC* ALU ÛAVf ‘ YOU r think that owl wiaaao *»* caluv HfMI&HTOP wAOfaooo •AIT HCTtmr ’*3 »n rf'-# rw 0*3.*oo.UJNO PEANUTS 7 The IDF is a non-profit nongovernmental organization created to promote the solution of scientific techrtKal and economic problems in the international dairy field through international cooperation Each of the su commissions has four members and is responsible for certain areas Dr Kadis is a member of Commission A.concerned with milk hygiene and matters relating to quality control residues and contaminants The problem of pesticide residues in milk is another area of ma tor concern that the commission is working on The other commissions deal with technology and engineering economics and management composition and stand ards and classifications analytical standards, nutrition and education The commissions, whose members serve a four-year term, co-ordinate a number of expert committees or working parties dealing with specific problems In addition to being a commission member.Dr Kadis also is a member of a committee of experts with the responsibility of recommending universal standards and test-i n g procedures associated with all problems relating to pesticide residues and contaminates in milk and milk products With the growing international trade in dairy presets it ts most important that all IDF member countries follow the same testing procedures and standards be said Dr Kadis was appointed to the commission last October in Tokyo at the federation s 56th annual meeting He was one of nine Canadian delegates The next annual meeting Sept 18.will be held in Brussels with the 1974 meeting scheduled for New Delhi Moke Mowing Lawns Fun with a MOTO-MOWER LAWN BOY also BOLINS ROTO TILLERS Repoiri to all mokes Pick up and delivery of your machine DON S REPAIR SERVICE J«cqu«t Villentuvt Prop 41 -11th Ave South Ttl.562 5378 567-6097 Aëyltj _ _ __________________Ch']d ron_und#r_12, £ Friday A Saturday June 8 THE HIRED HAND Peter Fonde Sundew June 10 THE RAILWAY CHILDREN Dinah Sheridan Monday A Tuesday, June 11-12 NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA Micheol Jaytton, Janet Suzman Wednesday A Thursday, June 13 -14 THE BOYFRIEND Twiggy Friday is Chevrolet night.Tha driver of overy Chovrolot admitted FREE every Friday night.Compliments of Kon Frrwley Chevrolet, Newport, Vermont.» Gilles Dion, prop.A.Fortin Benoît Dion, contrôleur.5 Good Reasons for consulting one of our representatives.Jock Montgomery 1— Large selection of new and used cars.2— Choice of models and colors 3— Prices that defy all competition 4— Each client is guaranteed personal service ^-Financing at bank rates.OPEN See one of our 5 days per week from Monday to Friday 8 A M.to 10 P.M.experienced Representatives DION CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE INC.1510 Main St.W«st — Tel.843-6571 — Magog JONATHAN UV1N6STON WOODSTOCK! LI'L ABNER BLONDIE MV MUS0ANO me .¦73 buy w m A F.UTER av^2) A e-AUCET e-U-TEf* / r OP A FlLAMESir C*"' 4 I M not SuPE - • -YOUD 3ETTE3 G'VE ME ONE y P: M - ;.:Pf ' a \ P I O HAVE 3EEn ON MY TOES : COUl_D VE SOLO HEC?A cr uTER Hogor the Horrible ~ l y - ‘ V -AND I WAC> 4-5 YEARS EXPERIENCE OUR PURPOSE IS TO SO'SHORE WAS QUALIFIED FO' TH'JOB.'.' AT INSPIRIM' boms0 HOW DID VO'RISE TO BE TH’ HEAD O' WASTE.?f INSPIRE Bums- y V a ANDY CAPP I YOU WOULDN’T GO TO ^NOLAND AMYAAOCE .TM£I(?GOOQS APB (5ÉTTIM6 JUST TegR’S^I LOOK AT TUIS POT/ IT'S FULL OF A(2EOO) HOLÊS// I OJOULPW'T oive tMem a 0it of You(2 gusiwess utJTiL Tdey improve/ I DON'T TtllNK eME WAS TME VAGUEST IDEA OF I QO FOP A LIVIMO GO AGAIN, LEAVIN’ 'EtR i S*E STANDS WOULDNl"r ' HU SHt KKK«M>kK KM OKU THl RS .Jl NK 7 1»73 3 To house new xoo, gardens, 1900-style village Victoria Park plans unveiled DISTRESS TELEPHONE SERVICE - Mr Paul Pelletier, deputy police chief of Sherbrooke, spoke to the Rotary Club yesterda) on the telephone help service for those *ith problems in the Sherbrooke area He nas introduced by Rotanan Mr L.Rosenbloom.left SHEKBKiHikK V\ M B\ 41T4 Sherbrooke should have its own Cpper Canada Village a botanical garden an etiological lone and a new zoo all to be located in Victoria Park in the * Sht rbriH>ke announced at a pres> conference yesterdav afternoon ldevelopment plan> made b\ professors and students of Sherbrooke CEC.KP in conjunction with citv administrators for the 25-acre area between Park Fortier and Chicovne streets have projected five main zones in the new development of the Park The Recreative Zone on the north west corner is to be devoted mainly to an exciting new project called Sherbrooke 1900 In this area, the planning committee envision a duplicate of Sherbrooke in the liMk>s complete with bank church fire and police stations post office houses where weaving is done and even a bakery where ve olde home-made bread is produced The plans for this zone have not yet been finally approved by the city hut it is planned to have about 40 replicas of turn-of the century Sherbrooke buildings in the village replete with antique equipment and furniture The planning committee for the Victoria Park development, made up of city administrators and I'ECiFP professors and students propose that this part of the Victoria Park development be financed bv asking local establishment to finance the cost of building an exact replica of their establishments in the 1900 s Details of the SherbnH»ke 1901V era village will be submitted to the t'itv t'ountil m October this vear The project is not expected to be completed until 1976 The Keologv Zone a special area where certain types of plants and trees will be grown, will also not be opened for another three years The ecological area is designed both tor public interest and for research purposes for the students and professors of the CKGEP The new zones to be opened this vear are a new zoo.the botanical gardens and a rest area The zoo will be mainly lor smaller animals like beavers ducks foxes and others but there will be a special reserve at the southern and of the park bordering l'hicovne Street where deer mav roam freely The present /oo will Nell its larger animals like the bears and llamas and concentrate on a larger selection of smaller animals The rest area bordered by botanical gardens will be m the north east area bv Park Street These tin» are expected to Ik* open at the end of the summer All the areas, with the exception of the Sherbrooke 1900 village will be free to the public Even the village would not have Air Canada, machinists negotiations break off $16,000 collected MONTREAL (CP1 — Negotiations between Air Canada and the International Association of Machinists ( IAM • have broken off a union spokesman announced Wednesday night The spokes nan said the breakdown would not affect the union s policy of routing 24-hour strikes The 6.400 machinists were to call a fourth consecutive walkout at an unspecified location today The union had no immediate comment ont the breakdown in negotiations Aspokesman for Air Canada said the talks were terminated by the IAM Air Canada regrets the position taken by the IAM which caused the termination of talks, he said m a statement The union, ended discussions at 10 p m saying that if Air Canada was not prepared to meet their demand for a 20 per cent wage increase over a twoyear contract, plus a special salary adjustment of $20 per month, there was no point in continuing the talks ’ The Air Canada spokesman said the company Wednesday offered the machinists an increase of eight per cent for the first 12 months of a new contract and an additional seven per cent for the next 13 months—a total of 15 per cent for 25 months In the last six days." the company spokesman said, the airline has made major concessions to the union in an effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlement At the same time, the company has had to cope with the increasing harassment of rotating strikes across the system which is causing great inconvenience to the travelling public and damage to the airline The latest company offer, the spokesman said, would give an aircraft mechanic an annual salary of $13.200 by the end of the new contract An employee loading baggage at a Canadian airport would earn $10.300 at that time, he said These special adjustments, he said, would add an additional one per cent to the cost of the package Wages have been *,he mam issue between the two parties during the daily talks which began last Friday under the supervision of federally-appointed mediator Roy A Gallagher of Winnipeg, the spokesman said Progress has been made on the other agenda items." he said Other items involved include a union demand for a four-day work week, company policy on the hiring of part-time employees, and certain bilingualism requirements in some jobs Discussing the strikes by more than 500 machinists in five cities Wednesday, the spokesman said Air Canada was able to maintain near-normal flight operations Little recourse left for Lenn.residents LENNOXVILLE (GH> Cecil Dougherty.Mayor of Lennoxville.said at a council meeting Monday nothing can be done to stop the conversion of the former Johnston Funeral Home into a Brasserie If the building complies with existing bylaws, he said, no action can be taken A petition, signed by more than 100 area residents opposing the brasserie, has been sent to Quebec The fear of degeneration and destruction of the dignity of the area is the major cause of opposition One method to fight the conversion would be to petition the council to change the existing bylaws, preventing the establishment of restaurants and pubs in certain areas, a member of the public suggested Objectively, the environment of Queen street has always been commercial.Mayor Dougherty said in reply to this method Any segregation would not be practical " There is recourse left to the public Objections can be made to the Quebec liquor board The deadline for objections, signed under oath, is tomorrow Another public complaint made to the council concerned gravel being dug from the St Francis River by the side of Lot 353 owTied by Wilfrid Grégoire, president of Washed Gravel.Inc Dust, noise and trucks entering the public highway are Magog to hold Tourist Week MAGOG (WM ) - Magog will hold a spectacular Tourist Week next week to encourage visitors to the area and exhibit Magog's many tourist attractions Numerous activities have been arranged to make the official Tourist Week a great success One of the highlights will be the competition to bring to life again the monster Anaconda which according to legend used to inhabit the depths of Lake Memphremagog The lucky winner of this competition will be given a week for two with free hospitality in Magog Other activities include a civic reception on Tuesday.June 12 at 7 pm.and an audio-visual presentation on Magog in the 1800 s to be shown at 395 Mam street West on Wednesday evening at 9 30 p m If it rains, this will be postponed until Thursday.June 14 HERE & THERE ISLAND BROOK A card party in the Island Brook and Lawrence Youth Association Building on June 8th.at 8 pm Prizes and lunch Admission 75 KINNEAR S MILLS An Antique Fair will be held in the Community Hall Kinnear s Mills, on Sat June 16.beginning at 10 o'clock Many antiques will be on display Some are for sale This Fair is sponsored by the Historical Society A very important date to remember’ The festivities will end Saturday with the crowing of the Tourist Queen in Orford Ski Chalet Saturday evening The crowning ceremony will be followed by a spectacular performance from the Folk Estrie troupe The tourist queen will be awarded with all the entry money from this event which is $1 00 each person The ceremonies will begin at 8 p m on Saturday.June 16 The Tourist Week was unanimously agreed upon by the municipal council at their last meeting The council hopes that if this week is successful, it will become an annual event to aid the town and the region in touristic expansion All ' Guild BEEBE - The Guild of All Saints Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs Arthur Slade, on May 8.with a good attendance Mrs V Denney opened the meeting in the usual manner, followed by a short devotional period The routine reports were read and approved Mrs S Emslie.Centennial Chairman reported on the booth A meeting will be held to price the articles for the sales booth It was decided to serve one type of food with tea and coffee at the meeting, for refreshments instead of a large variety Mrs Slade served refreshments when a time of fellowship was enjoyed The June meeting will be held at the home of Miss Verda Stratton SALES & SERVICE 1506 King St West — Tel 569 3423 Sherbrooke, Que SHERBROOKE (GH Operation l nivestne collected over $16.000 in the second day of its Sherbrooke Blitz campaign, a spokesman for the organization said yesterday The representative said canvassers plan to see over 200 more people today, the last day of the drive The operation has netted over $335.000 or 70 7 per cent of their goal of $475.000 The spokesman said all of the goal will not he realized by the end of the drive tonight But canvassing in other areas, along with pledges from people who can not he reached before the drive ends, should result in the achievement of the goal, he said Wood plant to re-open a high entrance cost.Jacquets Gauthier citv designer and member of the development committee said He estimated the cost at between one eighth and one tenth the cost of entrance to l pper Canada \ iltage in Ontario Sherbrooke mayor Marc Bureau emphasized that the Dark Victoria development plan was not designed as a tourist attraction hut meant mainly for the loeal popular tounstically No definite plans have yet been made for the 28 North of Hard street opposite the new development area Residents in the locality feared this municipally owned terrain might lx* made into a camp site Mayor Bureau reiterated yesterday however that no such projects were anticipated as vet The cost of the Victoria Park has mainly been financed bv Government Local Initiatives and Opportunities for Youth projects the cost of the Victory Park has mainlv been fiannced b\ Government Local Initiatives and Opportunities for Youth projects The salaries of the 23 students from Sherbrooke ( EGEP l«sl In piMidtftt “I tlM committee and vice-director of pedagogical services Roger Krot were provided bv the Opportunities for Youth Project The students spent more than 40 weeks making the detailled Man vor the Victoria Park development The City of Sherbrooke has provided all the materials and technical aid required for the project and qill undertake all the costs of maintenance of the new park Bite! Long-holding FASTE ETIf PosMkx It takes the worry ____i out of wearing dentures ANNUAL MEETING THE WALES HOME Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of The Corporation of The Wales Home will be held at the Wales Home.Wednesday, June 13, 1973, at the hour of 2 30 in the afternoon.D S.T for the purpose of receiving reports for the year ending Mareh 31.1973.election of an Auditor and suc h other business as may properly come before it Richmond, Quebec.May 30.1973.H S Hut 1er, Secretary SHERBROOKE ( WM * Sherbrooke National Syndicate Council have voted to invest $50.000 to re-open Sherbrooke* Wood Industries which closed down five months ago The Syndicate Council has contracted a loan for this investment in order to provide work for 43 union members who have been out of work since the operation closed They hope that the Ministry of Regional Economic Expansion will grant $150,000 toward the total amount needed to re-open the plant The Council aims to start the plant again as a private enterprise hut eventually to transform it into a co-operative effort managed by the workers in the plant The directors of the* new Sherbrooke Wood Products company have already made out a complete plan for the best utilisation of the factory Files action distressing the guests of the Marquis Motel, said the motel s owner.The motel is on Queen street, beside the entrance.Council said that the noise and nuisance would be investigated Problems concerning the river are under the jurisdiction of Quebec The council passed a plan to xtend Peel and Clough streets, arallel to Vaudry street, abject to approval by town engineers The most immediate problem facing the plan is the drainage of surface water The official inauguration of the new Lennoxville fire station will be held for invited guests at 4 p m Saturday A public opening ceremony will be held at 1 p m Sunday MONTREAL (CP) Judge Jacques Anctil of Session Court Tuesday filed a defamatory libel action against The Gazette and associate editor George Radwanski The action, filed in Quebec Superior Court, charges The Gazette Printing Co Ltd and Mr Radwanski with defamation and malice stemming from a two-part series on Judge Anctil published in March The two articles were written by Mr Radwanski and published following an altercation between the judge and lawyers working for the Legal Aid Bureau Spiritual leader coming The 50 legal aid assistance lawyers had refused to plead before Judge Anctil after the judge fined one of them $200 for contempt of court The action says the articles are defamatory, and have been conceived in such a way as to be discriminatory, ma licious and unjust BRIEFLET DENISON’S MILLS Special Service and Cemetery Meeting.Holy Trinity Church, Denison’s Mills.Sunday.June 10.7:00 p m JEAN LUC PEPIN To receive degree at U of S SHERBROOKE (WM) Jean Luc Pepin, former minister of trade and commerce m the federal government.will receive an honorary degree from the University of Sherbrooke this Saturday Since Mr Pepin was defeated in the Drummond riding in the last federal election, he has started a new career in business While studying the possibility of creating a Canadian House of International Commerce, he founded the Interminco Society Limited, a group of consultants whose aim is to aid Canadian commercial expansion Jean Luc Pepin, who has already obtained his baccalaureate in arts and philosophy and a law degree will receive his new honorary degree at the graduation ceremony in the (.’entrai Pavillion of the University of Sherbrooke at 4 p m on Saturday.June 9 SHERBROOKE (GH) Are you searching for complete fulfillment?Are you seeking a spiritual release9 A group of disciples of Sri Chinmoy.an acclaimed spiritual master, will be arriving in Sherbrooke to hold a public meditation on Friday at 7 30 p m at 300 Montreal street They are coming to introduce seekers for this area to the spiritual teachings of their master, a poet and composer from Bengal.India The notion of a spiritual master or guru is frequently misunderstood by Westerners In India he is a revered holy man who has spent many years meditating in spiritual practice In all human history only a handful have achieved .a level of consciousness knowTi in Indian scripture as Nirvikalpa Samadhi.supposedly the absolute highest Sri Chinmoy is one of these Born in Bengal in 1931 Sri Chinmoy was recognized as having achieved Nirvikalpa Samadhi at the age of 12 He spent the next 20 years in an ashramo r monastery meditating and developing his spiritual powers He came to America in 1964 Since that time he has emerged as a major figure in the spiritual world He brings inspiration to his followers through the influence of his many public lectures, published works and meditation groups Thousands of seekers have been drawn to his inner light Sri Chinmoy spiritual centers have been established throughout Canada the United States.Europe and the Far Fast At his current residence in New York he holds weekly meditation with a special group from the United Nations His disciples hope to eventually open a meditation center in this area There is no admission charge to F riday night s session For more information, call 567-8146 or 562-8758 The Sri Chinmoy spiritual center in Montreal is located at 3201 Edward Monpetit Boulevard The Montreal phone number is 486 4331 PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec School Municipality of Lennoxville District Report of Election of School Commissioners On the 4th day of June 1973 the electors of the School Municipality of Lennoxville District nominated Mr Aubrey (ireer as School Commissioner representing Ward No 2 Mr Garth Fields as School (Commissioner representing Ward No 4 Mrs Madge Paulette as School Commissioner representing Ward No 5 At the expiration of the delay fixed for the nomination of candidates there were no more candidates nominated than offices to be filled the Returning Officer proclaimed the above mentioned candidates re-elected by acclamation as School Commissioners to the Lennoxville District School Board Given at Lennoxville this 4th day of June 1973 R W Simonie Returning Officer ¦•'NOW SHOWING"' TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Storring Maggie Smifh In Colour THE CAREY TREATMENT Starring James Coburn and Jennifer O'Neill In Colour f—zrf 'iCrufoai ThejcJ/i 53.wfUU^GTQN N , 562-2940 The Carey Treatment 12:30 • 4:15 - 8:00 Travels With My Aunt 2 20 6 05 9 45 INTEREST RATES EFFECTIVE 16th MAY, 1973 (Subiect to confirmation) TERM RATE Demand — on request 30 59 days — 5.75 % 60 89 days — 6.125% 90 179 days — 6.375% 180 269 days — 6.75 % 270 364 days — 6 875% 1 Under 2 years — 7.25 % 2 • Under 3 years — 7.25 % 3 - Under 4 years — 7.25 % 4 • Under 5 years — 7.25 % 5 years — 8.00 % Annual interest on 5 year guaranteed investment receipts.Fully guaranteed by Royal Trust for the deposit period No Fee Charges (Rates subject to change) (Guaranteed Investment Receipts Trust Royal [|) Member of Quebec Assurance Deposit! Institution 25 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, Quebec also offices in Montreal, Quebec, Trois Rivieres and throughout Canada Editorials THIRS JINE7.1173 r hi; mii khkooki.RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships f tUblifthtd February 9.189/ incorporating tha Sharbrooka Caiatta ia«t 18371 and tha Sharbroofca iaammar ia«t 18/9) Pubiithad Monday to Friday by tha Eattarn Toamfthipt Publithing Co Lid .at /29C H Ft Tarraca Sharbrooke Quabac Production manager FtOBIRT LESSAHO Adwerliting manager NORMAN NICHOU Managing editor lEMIS HAHFtlS Directors Conrad M Black F David Ftadler Peter G Nhita Tel S69 634S Much to be desired In his latest report to the House of Commons on the brutal murders of two Canadian girls by Zambian troops at Victoria Falls, Mitchell Sharp observed that a personal message of regret from the Zambian foreign minister “leaves a good deal to be desired So it plainly does The Zambian government has been endeavoring from the outset to shift the blame to Rhodesia, an unpopular state because of its racial policies It has dealt in fabrications, evasions and excuses, including an absurd attempt to equate cold blooded slaughter bv its frontier guards with an accidental death by automobile accident on the highway near Hamilton Regrettably.Mr Sharp’s own statements on this tragedy also leave something to be desired The studied moderation of language normal to external affairs is simply not suited to such abnormal circumstances Thus it is not enough for the minister, two weeks after the event, to confine our demands to “an explanation that accords with the facts and evidence of much greater concern by the Zambians Concern will mean very little unless it includes compensation and the punishment of those responsible Unless that is made plain beyond possible doubt, the Zambian authorities may well hope that time and a few more diplomatic words will lead us to forget the whole sorry business In a somewhat obscure comment on Mr Sharp s report, the NDP spokesman.Douglas Rowland, urged the government not to be influenced by a desire for revenge What has revenge to do with a perfectly proper demand that the Zambian government behave with elementary decency in this matter?The fact is that Canada supports Zambia with millions in economic aid It should be made clear that there are many nations in the queue for such voluntary assistance and that we certainly have no obligation to assist those who treat us in this fashion It is important, for another reason, that the Canadian government should be plain-spoken and adamant in this matter As Mr Rowland noted, tensions and lawlessness in Africa are not confined to the borders of Zambia and Rhodesia A great many young (Canadians serve in that continent or visit it every year Precisely for the reason that we do not wish to be principals in more international incidents, the government should so conduct itself in this case as to dispel any impression that our nationals can be killed or ill-treated at risk of nothing more serious than a few words of diplomatic displeasure followed by the aid business as usual Foreign policy, we are always being told, is a reflection of our domestic concerns and one of the most elementary of these is the protection of Canadian nationals Ups and downs The gyrations of the American dollar on Kuropean money markets is getting the headlines but its close cousin the C anadian dollar is being pulled through the same [dizzying ups and downs That’s because the Canadian dollar has been riding along at I par within narrow limits of the U S.dollar As the American rurrencv plummeted this week in relation to Kuropean money ¦currency plummeted Iso did the Canadian 5 When the dollar falls, travel abroad becomes more expensive and imports to Canada from overseas cost more At midday Wednesday, according to the Bank of Montreal iforeign exchange rates, it cost $39 50 to buy 100 Cierman marks jit you had wanted 100 marks May 15 the cost would have been $35 91 and May 1 they were worth $35 65 On Jan 2 only $31 11 {would have got you 100 German marks The same upswing has affected other Kuropean currencies lone hundred French francs (financial' were worth $19 45 Jan 2 $22 20 May 1 and $24 50 Wednesday The British pound rose Ifrom $2 3391 at the start of the year to $2 5613 Wednesday and the value of 100 Swiss francs increased from $26 42 in January to $31 10 Mav 1 to $33 75 Wednesday These are very hard times for importers, says Keith IDixon.general manager of the Canadian Importers Associ ation Imports from Europe, anything from Cierman cars U {French perfume to Swiss watches, are more expensive now ind less competitive with North American products I 111 NllUtKKiMiM RECORD Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships PublishmgCo Ltd PO Box 1200 - 729C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Que - Telephone 819 569-9528 Second clast registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid m Advance (CPA ) Rates Mail & CPA to local Area* Mail Subscriptions outside local Area or on existing earner routes 318 00 9 00 600 3 00 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month 323 40 11 /0 6 00 3 00 •The local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of ;rfbec Arthabaska Brr- Compton — Drummond Frontenac— Mf-gantic — Missisquoi Richmond — Rouville — SheHord — Sherbrooke — Stanstead - Wolfe Comment Martha: Night of the needles WASHINGTON A lot has happened since Martha Mitchell complained last June 23 that a security guard had ripped her telephone out of the wall and had inoculated her indelicately in the derrière For close to a year witnesses have kept silent about the incident But in the wake of the Watergate revelations the new spirit of confession has now loosened their tongues We have learned at last, the details that housewives have been hounding us for The implication of their inquiries has been that poor Martha knew too much and was shut up by Republican security guards The truth is less sinister Martha Mitchell is a delightful, if loquacious lady She has color and sparkle and a sense of humor But she sometimes becomes volatile when she drinks too much This was her condition on Newport Beach's Hotel on the coast As she more shrill, her guard.Steve King Jack Anderson’s Washington i A o l\ o June 23 in Newport California became secuntv tried to calm her She screamed that he was holding her prisoner and she lunged for the telephone to call for help YANKSOUT PHONE King was worried that, in her condition, she might reach a reporter and say something that would embarrass her later So he yanked the telephone cord out of the wall while she was talking to UPI reporter Helen Thomas Martha became violent, assaulting the furnishings Once she slashed the air with a karate swing and her hand crashed through a window pane The broken glass cut her hand deeply, increasing her hysteria King summoned the hotel doctor, but Martha refused to let him look at her hurt hand To quiet her King pinned her down while the doctor gave her a tranquilizer shot It had little immediate effect on the agitated Martha who continued to rave At one point, she wrapped a washrag around her hand to stop the bleeding but still wouldn't let the doc tor treat it The harassed security guard meanwhile, decided Martha Mitchell was more than he could handle So he phoned her husband ex Attorney General John Mitchell, in Washington and gave him a blow-by-blow account of the altercation CALL TOKALMBACH Immediately.Mitchell placed an urgent call to President Nixon's personal attorney, Herb Kalmbach.who happens to live in Newport Beach Mitchell asked Kalmbach.as a personal favor, to hurry to the hotel and take charge of the situation When Kalmbach arrived, he found Martha still at full lung power a blood-soaked washrag around her hand protesting that she was being held prisoner He finally got her calmed and brought in his own doctor to examine her hand Martha Mitchell got her hand stitched spent the next day with the Kalmbachs and then flew to New York for a few days of seclusion at the plush Westchester Country Club John Mitchell, meanwhile, discussed the incident with the President, who was understanding and agreed Mitchell should leave the campaign to straighten out his marital problems The former attorney general may also have felt the Watergate developments closing in on him But Watergate was not mentioned, according to knowledgeable sources, as his reason for resigning W ASHINGTON WHIRL INDIAN MEDICINE: Two militant Indian leaders appeared the other day at the Interior Department, the citadel of the white bureaucracy they have been warring against They had been invited by Interior Secretary Rogers Morton to present their views.The conscientious Morton who is slowly recovering from cancer impressed the Indians with his sincerity At the end of the interview La.Nada Boyer a Bannock Shoshone quietly pulled from her purse twigs of cedar Burning cedar is the age-old Indian ritual for good health As Morton nodded appreciatively, the Indian woman fanned the fragrant smoke toward him.saying softly This is for your health SHORT MEMORIES: The nation's militant conservationists sometimes have memories as short as their tempers One of the Senate s most tireless fighters for the environment has been Frank Moss.D-l tah who has sponsored every major air and water pollution bill that has passed in the last 15 years He has also cosponsored the Wilderness Act.the Wild Rivers Act and the Outdoor Recreation Act Now however Moss has backed measures to allow a water back-up from Lake Powell that will increase the water beneath Rainbow Bridge National Monument Although it is dubious that the water would structurally damage the bridge.Moss is being nastily attacked by some of his fairweather friends in the environmental movement EAVESDROPPING EXEMPTION: The telephone of Defense Department employees are subject to eavesdropping at any time.The Civilian and military employees can only grit their teeth and swear They must accept the snooping as a condition of employment But The Good Humor Mon r£CH HOLOÜ,Ÿ/\ ‘ ’ * Lull in fighting expected SAIGON (CP) - Military experts with the international peace supervisory force here are anticipating a generalized lull in fighting between the Viet Cong and South Vietnamese Army units which may last several months But most seem convinced that sometime in the next year, the Viet Cong will launch a major offensive aimed at securing at least one deep-water port and a major city Sources conversant with international law tend to support this view They say the Viet Cong must have a port and a large city in order for their claim to sovereignty over parts of South Vietnam to have any credibility Experts with the International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS), who insist on anonymity, also indicate that a large-scale push by the Viet Cong is most likely to be launched in the southern part of South Vietnam.possibly in the Mekong Delta region By KEVIN DOYLE ) gional headquarters staff to safe areas These sources believe North Vietnamese regular forces have established effective control over the three northern provinces of South Vietnam.below the demilitarized zone, and that the Viet Cong, as a result, have begun concentrating their attention on areas farther south Talk of a coming offensive is heard everywhere in Sai gon In diplomatic and military circles, it is one of the main topics of conversation But while virtually everyone seems convinced that an attack is being planned there is little consensus so far on when it will take place There is a growing belief, however, that the Viet Cong will postpone any major move at least until late summer when the rainy season which is just starting, has ended Other sources expert renewed hostilities nearer the end of the year Military’ sources say the Viet Cong seem to be acutely aware that an offensive in the next couple of months might well bring on a resumption of American bombing, while an attack after six months or so may carry less risk of l S retaliation The Viet Cong’s Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) may also want a period of relative peace to deter mine whether it will be possible to hold genuinely free elections in South Vietnam in which its candidates would stand a fair chance of making significant gains A major renewal of fighting would cause grave problems for the ICCS.whose mam con cem would be the evacuation of its field teams and even re- Canadian officials, however, seem relatively certain that an evacuation could be accomplished fairly quickly, although not without considerable security risks The problem would be an academic one.as far as Canada is concerned, within a few weeks External Affairs Minister Sharp has announced Canada will withdraw from the truce observer team not later than July 31 The ICCS now has a Canadian-organized* a i r operation with 32 aircraft capable of reaching virtually all areas of South Vietnam The main problem with air operations is that flights over Viet Cong territory can be made only after extensive advance warn mg has been given and clearance granted But as one Canadian official commented If our people were in real danger we'd fly anywhere we had to in order to bring them out-with or without permission recently.Brig Gen F H Cutrona the Pentagon information director announced m a memo that 42 of the thousands of Pentagon phones would be exempt from surveillance These are the phones of reporters in the Department of Defense press room Now that reporters have been assured their phones are tap-free they expect a flood of officers asking to use them to make personal calls G 1 Matter of fact with Joseph Alsop^/ This can't go on WASHINGTON — Two sets of current headlines should be enough to make all common sensible Americans exclaim.This can t go on!’’ One set of headlines warns us that our dollars are losing value almost daily The other, more prominent set recounts the latest chapter in the shabby story’ of the former counsel to the President.John Dean III Dean is a smooth-faced young man who is reportedly obsessed by fear of going to jail because of his consciousness of his own good looks By the direct testimony of Lt.Gen Vernon L Walters.Dean repeatedly tried to involve the Central Intelligence Agency in the Watergate coverup in a way that amounted to misprision of felony If there is truth in half of what is being said.Dean has in fact been guilty of criminal acts Since the full extent of the Watergate horror began to be known.Dean has been continuously shopping around for a promise of immunity from prosecution in return for his own promise to tell all He has peddled this deal to Senate investigators, to federal prosecutors and even to newspaper reporters In the course of this search for a promise of immunity.Dean has also changed his own story radically — at least if the New York Times is to be believed Some time ago.The Times reported that in long interviews both federal and Senate investigators had discovered Dean had no evidence to link Mr Nixon either to prior knowledge of the Watergate bugging or to any subsequent coverup Apparently, however.John Dean was lying then, unless he is lying now This choice is unavoidable since Dean has now told the Senate investigators that he has quantities of evidence of just the kind he formerly denied having In addition, there is another choice between Dean s current story being a fabric of untruths, or the President of the United States being a liar You may ask why these bitterly unpalatable facts have any relation to our dollars' almost daily loss of value against both gold and other major foreign currencies The answer lies in the fact the self-serving allegations of a bottom-dwelling slug like Dean are now widely taken to prove the President guilty of crime While this state of affairs continues, anything like effective government leadership is obviously impossible In addition, every expert on the world money markets agrees that the uncertainties caused by the unresolved Watergate horror are f .»ding back iTito the monetarv crisis They are in fact one direct cause of all the dollars m a.I our pockets being continuously devalued This is only one of several areas where effective government leadership is now desperately needed, moreover Hence, the further need for common sensible Americans to warn, loudly and firmly.This cannot go on The President must be freed to lead or he should cease to be President But here we run.head-on.into the preferences of the majority of the Senate Watergate investigating committee and its staff They prefer it to go on as long as possible That was the real purpose of the committee investigators recent advance unveiling of John Dean's latest story, with all its promise of startling revelations yet to come Samuel Dash and the other committee investigators are now so eager to protect their flanks for a bleakly simple reason Their mere investigation, with all its delightful publicity, will pretty certainly keep those who have been guilty of Watergate crimes out of the jail that John Dean so consumingly fears Chief committee investigator has been plainly warned that this is the present law of the land by the Justice Department s special Watergate prosecutor.Archibald Cox Dean himself may even be so eager to tell his much-revised story to Dash and the senators precisely because his lawyers have told him that he will then be protected from jail under the Delaney decision of 1952.as just reported in this space If common sense prevails, therefore, the Senate Watergate investigating committee will immediately address itself to one subject and to one subject only — the truth or falsehood of the charge that President Nixon was a knowing participant in the Watergate crimes If the President is even halfway proved to have been an accomplice in crime, it goes without saying he should resign forthwith Or he should be impeached Hence, this is a proper and necessary subject for senatorial inquiry The actual punishment of federal crimes, meanwhile is only a proper subject of the federal courts The courts should certainly not be blocked by senatorial inquiry, just as effective leadership of government should not be indefinitely interrupted 197J b» NEA \IK Where do you get off challenging me?Who do you think you ore, some kind of BOBBY RIGGS*" Alt Ll ( I Ht sHKKHKOOia KM i»Kl» INI KS Jt Nt ?.If7t J UTILE LEAGUE OFFICIAL OPENING-SATURDAY, JUNE9"1 PARADE FROM PUBLIC MARKET STARTING AT 1 P M TO PARADE GROUNDS (IN CASE OF RAIN JUNE 16th) League will take place tomorrow, Saturday.1^^^^ _ Sher-Lenn Little League Executive: June 9th.at 1 P.M.The parade will form at the Vf § former Lansdowne Market.1 Harry Kouri - President The parade will be lead by the .Naval Cadet / N X Band and mobile music by CJRS and CHLT.The \l(\ —m parade will proceed from the Public Market l*\) k J p RjCar(J _ ,sf.Vice-President Place up F rontenac to Dufferm and up Moore to \ \\ / v/T // j b 1 the Parade Grounds at Queen Blvd.V \^vi / ^ ^ Normand Bergeron - 2nd.Vice President Dignitaries will include Sherbrooke Mayor ^ Marc Bureau.Mayor Cecil Dougherty of \ U j|Ht' Lennoxville, presidents of the various service V Wrs- Louise Veilleux - Sec.-Treas.clubs who support teams in the league.X Richard Bernard - umpire in chief (to, TEAMS Games Played INDIANS.Sponsored by the Sheibrooke Elks Club MONDAY"TUESDAY” Young Ployors By RED SOX.Sponsored by the Sherbrooke Optimist Club f# f SENATORS.Sponsored by the Sherbrooke Kiwams Club WEDNESDAY & Attending The Gomes At .TIGERS.Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No 10 THURSDAY papam rPMiUM- YANKEES.Sponsored by the Lennoxville Optimist Club rmKAOt - W(J|TE ^ .Sponsored by the St Patrick s Old Boys Association At—PARADE GROUNDS Sherbrooke TWINS______ , .Sponsored by the Sherbrooke Y s Men's Club SIlBrbrOOKG LENNOXVILLE OPTIMIST ORIOLES.Sponsored by the Sherbrooke Richelieu Club LENNOXVILLE OPTIMIST PARK- EXPOS .¦ • Sponsored by the Sherbrooke Firemen Association (Local 987) I pnnnYVillP DADV____IpnnOYvil fl LcmiUAViiic * Almlm bwffffVA F fflCr This space made possible through the generosity of the following in th* interest of Little League Baseball Sherbrooke Optimist Club Lennoxville Optimist Club Mitchell Taylor Fuels Sherbrooke, Que Lennoxville.Que 40 Winder St.— Lennoxville, Que Comité Social des Pompiers de Sherbrooke Begin Sports Inc.Eastern Townships Produce Ltd.( Local 9R71 Sherbrooke Que 70 Albert St.— Sherbrooke, Que 140 Leger St.— Sherbrooke.Que.Canadian Tire Corp.Associate Store Harllrnf^f.CjrrJumi uu.Yves Fournier Sports Enr.i Go^O'ol Intvmnrp — A tiu'o^ret Généra/*! 1850 King St.W.— Sherbrooke.Que — " —- 46 King St.W.— Sherbrooke.Que.Spring Road — Lennoxville.Que Georgian Hotel Lucien Lavigne Ltd.Delta Services Chauffage Laurentien Inc.15« Queen St.— Lennoxville.Que.2685 Galt St.W.— Sherbrooke, Que 2560 King St.W.- Sherbrooke, Que I • ~ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - TMl RS J(NK7.19?3 V^igs Mad»- Of Artificial Hair Thf Most Natural Kver Seen On The Market VA ill Not ('hange C olor M Bra tacroii axime lt(jraA4e« I o«r< kt% S ThZ' 563-8292 Bridal shower HIOHWATER A very surprised young lady Miss Barbara Ann Lamothe of Mansonville was greeted at the door by Miss Roberta Newell of Ville d Anjou in the summer home of Mr and Mrs Robert Newell on Sat afternoon May 26 where approximately 45 friends and relatives had gathered to give her a miscellaneous shower Miss Newell pinned a corsage of red roses to Barbara s dress at the shoulder and then escorted her to the honor chair Barbara s intended husband David Oliver led her to believe that she was going to attend a tupperware party A newly painted wheel barrow was enveloped with trimmings of white crepe paper streamers white accordion pleated wedding bells and fresh apple blossom branches, and held many beautifully wrapped gifts while overhead hung a white accordion pleated umbrella She was aided by her mother and prospective mother m law and her little nieces.Sharon and Belinda Wing of Knowlton and Bulfy Lamothe of Mansonville who had previously passed out corsages to each lady present handed the gifts to Miss Lamothe Mrs Robert Newell who assisted the hostesses, the Misses Roberta Newell and Wendi Harvison of Montreal made a arge cake with an upsidedown small yellow umbrella filled with lilies of the valley and violets with a white whipped cream frosting and multicolored small flowers around the edge The guest of honor expressed her appreciation to the assembled guests after which a delicious buffet lunch was served Many snapshots were taken throughout the party by several people The wedding of the happy couple will take place in the Mansonville St Paul’s Anglican Church on June 23 at 7 p.m Baptism service MANSONVILLE On May 27 the three infant grandchildren of Mr and Mrs Bruce Armstrong were baptised in the St Paul's Anglican Church here, immediately following the afternoon church service Rev Ian Dodd conducted the baptismal service for each baby Seven and a half month-old Andrew Bennett, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Bruce Mowat of Ramsey.N J .wore a baptismal gown from Saks F ifth Ave Andrew s other grandparent is Mrs Robert Bennett Mowat.of London.England His Sponsors were Mr and Mrs Robert Nye of Barre.Vt .and Mr Robin Bruce Armstrong of Mansonville Seven month-old Joanna Halley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Terry Willard of Mansonville, wore her mother s baptismal gown of 1947 Joanna’s other grandparents are Mr and Mrs Grayson Cousens.of Knowlton.and her Sponsors were Mr and Mrs Cedric Bailey.Jr .of Dunkm.and Mrs Robert Bruce Mowat.of Ramsey.N J Six and a half month old Derrick Charles, son of Mr and Mrs Cedric Bailey.Jr .of Dunkm wore a hand knitted suit Derrick’s other grandparents are Mr and Mrs Cedric Bailey.Sr., of Highwater His Sponsors were Mr and Mrs Terry Willard and Mr Robert Bruce Mowat A reception was held following the service, at the home of Mr and Mrs Willard where 47 friends and relatives gathered Each baby had a special cake to celebrate their baptism Mrs Armstrong made a multicolored cake in the shape of the church Mr Bailey.Jr .made a blue & white cake with a baby in a cradle suspended over the top Mrs Willard made a pink and white cake with her baby’s name on the too The grandparents had every the.g to be proud of a i it is reported that the three babies were on their good behavior for the occasion Friendly Club meets AYER S CLIFF - The Friendly Card Club held its May meeting at the home of Mrs T Ride 500 was played at three tables and prizes won as follows 1st prize.Mrs Alice Vance 2nd.Mrs Ruth Waite and Crossword Scout Leader ACROSS 1 He brought scouting to America 6 British scout founder (- -Powell) 11 Small space 13 Thousands of men —-— his memory 14 Slanted 15 Pass away silently 16 Drone bee 17 Intended 19 Scatter, as hay 20 Most indistinct 22 Portal 25 Three-toed sloths 26 Dismounted 30 Of greater age 32 Matchless 33 Insects 34 French annual income 35 He gave scouting to the-boy 36 Plaything 39 Gaseous element 40 Keptvle 43 Winghke part 46 Bridal path 47 Intimation 50 Remold 52 Sacred songs 54 Dinner course 55 Strips of leather 56 Catches breath convulsively 57 Intelligence DOWN 1 Unadorned 2 Mountain (comb form) 3 Period of time 4 Against 5 Fragrant oleoresm 6 Flexible bands 7 Hawaiian pepper 8 Department (ab.) 9 Gaelic Answtr* to Prtvioui PuxxU I l ?» 10 Require 12 Dropsy 13 Medicinal extract 18 Friend (Fr ) 20 Sleeping visions 21 Special aptitude 22 Put off.as dress 23 Spanish jar 24 European river 27 He also founded the -Scouts of America 28 Preposition 29 Adolescent year 31 Right side (•b) 32 Adjectival suffix 36 Hackneyed 37 Italian harvest goddess 38 Sharp, quick cries 41 Alleviates 42 Arboreal homes 43 Desert regions 44 Feminine appellation ?6 Drama parts 47 Social group 48 Umpires (coll ) 49 Being (Latins 51 Air raid precautions (ab ) 53 Exist 1 2 3 4 5 i r 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 L 15 16 ¦ " 19 i 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3) 32 33 34 35 39 40 41 I 43 44 45 46 ¦ 48 49 5Ô 5n 52 53 54 55 56 57 2 Better merchandise exposed NEW YORK Fashionable stores are increasingly displaying women s clothes on open racks with the idea that for customers a dress in hand is worth two in the stockroom Some women still prefer the traditional salon treatment a comfortable chair and a dedi rated salesperson at their beck and call But store owners say the trend is a wav from that and women would rather fend for themselves The convenience of seeing different colon fabrics and sizes helps women to make up their minds said Andrew Goodman of Bergdorf Good man Co which has been putting more and more merchandise out on the floor in the last few years At Bergdorf s Ralston and Givenchy designer boutiques customers are welcome to pick through racks of 1450 chiffon caftans 9450 pants suits and $135 cotton skirts RLSK ADMITTED At the Stix Baer and F'uller stores in St Louis $300 to $600 outfits no longer are seques tered out of sight More than one-half of the better merchandise is exposed in the branch stores except for fragile chiffons and light colors said Norman Chester fashion merchandising vice-president There is a vulnerability factor but you have to face the risk if you want to sell the clothes said one fashion store executive echoing feelings of others in the business A contributing factor said Goodman is the diminishing number of old-school sales people who keep their custom ers year after year Today the large turnover in personnel doesn t lend to close relationships Clx OClool 5bop LADIES DRESS SHOP CLASSIC CONSERVATIVE STYLES DRESSES — COATS - SUITS PANT SUITS lEasy Care Fabrics) 159 Queen St — Lennoxville — Tel 567 4344 Horticultural society consolation.Mrs I* Despres The hostess served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed Guests for the evening were Mrs Peter Despres.Mrs Lillian McF'aul and Mrs Stewart Cass SUTTON The Brome County Horticultural Society held their spring meeting on Wednesday.Mav 16 in the Household Science Room of the Knowlton Elementary School About 25 Directors were present and plans were made for holding the annual exhibition at Brome F air on Labor Dav weekend Mr Gordon Marsh, Vice-President took the chair in the absence of the President.Mr James F'lanagan who was unable to be present Minutes of the F'all meeting were read and accepted and the final audit report for last year’s activities showed a small credit balance Report of the condition of the building was given and no further repairs are required at present, it was totally repainted inside last year Mr Hugh Miller was again engaged to take care of the mowing of the grass around the building during the summer A few small changes were made in the Prize List which will appear in the book when it is published in July Mrs J Willis reported that she hoped that more space could be alloted to the novice section, of which she is chairman The various committees were left practically as they were with the exception of Mr Sidney Castle being added to the fruit section and Mr Winston Rhicard and Wayne Clarkson to the vegetable section Mrs Rupert Phelps was added to the list of directors Mrs Phelps.Mrs J Godefroy and Mrs W O Sharp were to help on committees at random to replace and fill in where they were needed Get-well cards were signed by all present to be forwarder to President James F'lanagan and Hon Director.Byron Mizener The Eaton's Trophy, a silver cake plate, will be awarded to the high point winner in the flower section, and the Simpson’s Trophy, a lace edged table cloth will go to the high point winner in the cooking section The Charles Horner Trophy to the winner on the most 1st prizes in the vegetable section The W C.Castle Memorial Trophy to the winner of the most points in the fruit section The Perpetual Trophy to the winner of the largest number of points in all sections combined, and the Robinson Trophy to exhibitor winning the most points in the combined agricultural and horticultural societies on Maple Products Other special prizes in various sections will appear in the book At the close of the meeur.g lunch was served by the ladies and a social hour enjoyed Anyone wishing a book or to join the society contact R H Phelps.Sutton.Que Membership fee $2 00 The family Marriage announced The marriage of Mrs Eula E.White of Bedford to Stanley K Klandford of Noyan took place on May 29 m the l nited Church Bedford with the Rev Keith Eddy officiating Social & Personal Mrs Mary Worster of Sherbrooke will be receiving congratulations on her 100th birthday this Saturday 4- -f -f Mrs E Fearon-Sims has received word of the arrival of her son.Reverend David Sims and Mr J Webster in London England David is exchanging his charge m Hawkesbury.Ont to Kidderminster.England for the summer months Sun-Fun Trio Printed Pattern Horan-Kerwin wedding solemnized St Augustine s Anglican Church Danville, was the setting of a pretty spring wedding on Saturday May 12 a 4 pm Manna Marilyn, only daughter of Mrs Andrew Horan and the late Mr Horan became the bride of Glenn Kerwin.son of Mr and Mrs Myles Kerwin of Asbestos The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev L G Westman assisted by F'ather Dussault The procession moved up the aisle to the traditional wedding music played by the organist.Mrs K Mitchell During the signing of the register Ave Maria & A German Rhyme were softly rendered On the altar were yellow rose buds and baby’s breath while the guest pews were marked with satin bows and lily-of-the valley The bride given in marriage by her brother Mr Barry Horan was gowned in white peau de charme cut on empire lines featuring long lily effect sleeves Her long veil of nylon net edged with lace had a short face veil, held in place by a flowered crown She wore a gold locket, a gift from the groom and carried a floral arrangement of yellow roses with blue accents Miss Sheila Barlow who was her cousin’s maid-of-honor was dressed in apple green polyester crepe, featuring long sleeves, high neckline, shirred bodice and a floor length skirt She carried an arrangement of yellow and whilte flowers Mrs Barry Horan, the bride’s sister in-law and Miss Nancy Kerwin.sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaids They were gowned alike in lilac polyester crepe, styled on the same lines as that of the maid of honor and carried floral arrangements of purple and white, all wore white accessories Mr Herbert Kerwin was best man for his brother and the ushers were Craig Horan, the bride's brother and Neils Kerwin.brother of the groom The gentlemen of the wedding party wore white carnation boutonnieres Mrs Horan chose for her daughter’s wedding a floor-length dress of bright navy fortrel with sheer sleeves and wore gold accessories Her corsage was a single red rose Mrs Kerwin.the groom’s mother wore a floor-length gown of pale blue lace with white accessories, her corsage was also a single red rose F'ive grandparents were present at the wedding, two being over eighty years of age.The groom's godparents and the bride’s godfather were also present and a telegram was read from the bride's godmother, who was unable to attend Fallowing the ceremony a reception was held at the Danville Curling Club, where covers were laid for 96 guests The bride’s table was centered with a white, blue and yellow three-tier wedding cake made and decorated by Mrs John Beard It was topped with a bridal couple’ ornament which had been on the bride's parents wedding cake in 1941 Tall white tapers in crystal holders and vases of lilies-of-the valley completed the table decor Les F'etish Orchestra furnished music for dancing in the evening when a number of young guests joined in the festivities Upwards to 130 guests saw the young couple off on their honeymoon to Niagara Falls and points in the USA The bride wore a navy and white dress with white stole and white accessories, for travelling her corsage was of pink carnations They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, money and good wishes from friends and relatives On their return they will reside in Danville The guest book was under the charge of Stanley Kerwin.brother of the groom and Glen Barlow, cousin of the bride Mrs FJverett Olney and Mrs Deane Olney were hostesses at the bride s home for the occasion, where wedding gifts were on display for the guests It isn’t what’s up front that counts Dear Ann Landers: You must be kidding Your advice to F'ather Nose Best ‘ could have been a lot better 1 have a large nose with a definite hook in it.and the darned thing is beautiful 1 can smell with, blow it.scratch it and twitch it when I want to amuse my wife I can turn it up when 1 want to show disdain l can turn it down when l want to appear dejected I can look down it when 1 feel the need to appear superior (Actually, on those occasions I feel inferior ) My nose is the first thing people see.and it is.I am sure, a cause for wonderment Sometimes they even laugh Let them’ l don t care’ God made me in His image and I have no complaints If that teen-age boy wants to have his nose altered for reasons of vanity I say he should go ahead and do it But.if he is having social problems and blaming it on his nose, plastic surgerv will be a waste of money Real folks don t care about the length breadth or shape of a nose We all know people who are impressed with good looks and will put up with anything if a gal is gorgeous or a guy is handsome These flakes aren t worth bothering with much less having an operation for So tell it like it is Ann — Another Nose Best Dear A N B 1 try to.but sometimes a reader comes along and does it a lot better Like now And I thank you Cyrano Dear Ann Landers That letter signed 102-Per-('ent Mom made me 102 per cent sick What right have parents to get mad when their children are not included in every invitation0 A bride has the privilege of deciding whether or not she wants to have kids at her wedding I ve had first hand experience with some of those little terrors, described by their parents as full of pep and normally active " And I’ve seen young children rum a ceremony and dismantle a buffet table in three minutes flat They slide and fall on the dance floor, yell and fight, and pester the musicians Nothing makes people so mad as when you criticize their children, so you’ll probably get a lot of flak from readers who think you’re a mean old lady But l had to write and say Cm on your side Annie — Let ‘Em Stay Home Dear Let ‘Em.You’d be surprised at how many parents are on our side and wrote to say so Thanks for the assist Dear Ann Landers I m a 42 year-old career woman «divorced), not a giddy teen-ager or a desperate widow so please keep this in mind when you answer The man I am dating asked me what I wanted for my birthday I said.I d like to think about it Then he added.Let’s put a ceiling on it say $50 I was stunned Now I wonder if he thinks I m a gold digger, or if he s had some bad experiences with aquisitive females i Or can it be that he is just plain stingy0) What s your best guesstimate Ann°— N’oShrewdv in Shreveport Dear S.I.S.: He sounds like a practical, hard nosed businessman who has learned that it s better to prevent a problem than let it happen and then try to fix it His approach might be somewhat unromantic, but it’s straight and honorable and I see nothing to criticize + + + + + Do you feel awkward self conscious lonely0 Welcome to the club There s help for vou in Ann Landers booklet.The Key to Popularity Send 35 cents in com with your request and a long stamped self-addressed envelope to this newspaper Out-of-town guests were from Newport.Vt Manchester.Hooksett and Concord.N H Thetford Mines.Victoriaville.Asbestos.Lennoxville.Sherbrooke Richmond.Melbourne.Windsor.South Durham.Montreal.Huntingdon and Beaconsfield Toronto.Guelph and Cambridge.Ont 7i \ 9312 ! O0 -'-'"‘SIZES 2-8 ÏÏUn MR AND MRS GLENN KERWIN ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Friday, June 8 The Day Under Your Sign ARlflS (Horn March 21 to April 19J: Cultivate friendship of new person you meet thru business connec tion and who shares your interests TAURUS (April 20 to May 20] : Someth ng that was previously postponed o r held up in some manner ma\ come to fruition at this time GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Discuss a new project with coworkers.Give each one ample time to express his or her thoughts CANCER (June 22 to July 21] : Clean up odds and ends that have accumulât ed again Next time, don't let the n pile up so high LEO (July 22 to Aug 21).You are restless but don't know exactly what it is you want to do A short trip would prove enjoyable VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept.22) : A so-so day.with a lot of trivia to bug you and keep you from doing what you'd really like to do LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.22): A day for relaxing b* T‘ iqo Tr,bU» and having fun Get to-g e t h e r with congenial group and try a new restaurant perhaps.SCORPIO toct.23 to Nov.21): You can make your life more meaningful by joining a group involved in helping those less fortunate SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec.21): Plunge right into the job instead of taking so much time deliberating about how to proceed.CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan.20): Minor worries re lated to health are indicat ed in a m Check up on diet Spend some time out of doors AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19): People may re spond rather coolly to your idea at first, but if you explain clearly, they’ll warm up to it PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20): You can get what you're after if you make a conscientious effort Be honest with yourself a> well as others e Wo' d 8 q***» 8-tervea She ll tumble happily into the sunshine in this quickie trio’ Whip up sun-top apron, shorts, pedal pushers in noiron cottons and hind off brightly! Hurry, send now! Printed Pattern 9312: Child s Sizes 2.4.6.8.Size 6 top.shorts 1yards 3f>-inch.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS c) cash, cheque or money order for each pattern- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.Ontario residents add 5« sales tax.Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbnx>ke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario NEW * SPRING - SUMMER CATALOG! We love to design for you—over 100 town vacation.glamor styles.Choose one pattern free* Send 75c now.INSTANT Fashion Book $1.INSTANT Sewing Book—sew it today, wear it tomorrow.$1.~>lielh?n * BEAUTY SALON June Special Oil Permanenf $10.00 (Includes Hair Cut & Setting) "Complete Professional Styling Service" 3 Bilingual Hairdressers 1129 Kingston 569-6833 — SHERBROOKE MILL STORE EASY PARKING AT THE DOOR A VAST ASSORTMENT OF SPRING FABRICS JUST ARRIVED ON REDUCED CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK 50* & UP ON COTTON CREPE FORTREL YARD GOODS JERSEY etc.WORSTED Spring & Summer (Reg.$6.50) reduced to COME TO THE PATON FOR YOUR SPRING FABRICS OPEN 19 BELVEDERE ST.(Corner of King) per yd Mondoy fo Thursday — 9 A.M.Friday 9 A.M.— 9 f.M.Saturday 9 A.M.— 5 P.M.5:30 P.M 562-9916 1 HU >Nt KHKOOkt Kti ORD TNI RS Jl \|* 7.If73 ?Around the Eastern Townships Cookshire Mrs E.S Heatherington m-sM Friends of Miss Jewel Waldron will be sorry to learn she had an appendectomy in the Sherbrooke Hospital recently but is convalescing nicely Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith of Rock Island were recent guests of Mr and Mrs R G Hodge Mr and Mrs R G Hodge visited Mrs Hodge s aunt Mrs Archie Cass in Ayer s Cliff Rev and Mrs P Gaudvne attended a wedding of a friend in Montreal recently Mr and Mrs Reginald Dewing of Compton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Parker Weekend callers of Mr and Mrs Earl Parker were Mr and Mrs Arnold Wheeler of Ayer s Cliff.Mrs Maude Wheeler, of Bulwer.Mr and Mrs Chris Bean and son.Michael of W'aterville Among tnose wno took advantage of the trip to Lake George and to the Shelburne Museum were Miss Aleta Mackey Mrs Henrietta Hodgman Mr and Mrs J McKercher Gladys Ross Harold Bellam David Gaudine and David Hodge TEA—AND—SALE A very successful salad tea sale of work and food was held in Trinity l nited Church Hall on May 24 with many ladies from the outlying district attending as well as the townspeople The sales tables were well patronized especially the home cooked food The salad tea was served from small tables, prettily decorated with small centre bouquets of spring flowers, and covered with pretty tea cloths Those in charge were Receiving guests at the door Miss Esther Farnsworth cashier.Mrs Earl Parker the vanoks tables, all occasion ^ » * 11 i Criminal by circumstance MANSONVILLE tMB) - The Mansonville I'mted Church hall was packed to capacity the evening of May 30 Rev Carl Gustafson narrated the story of Donald Morrison 2417 Births FOYE — William and Joan nee Paige announce the arrival of Jennifer Lyn on June 2.1973 7 lbs 6 ozs at the Reddy Memorial Hospital Montreal Grand-daughter for Mrs W J Foye.Scotland and first for Frank and Helen Paige McELRAVEY — Steve and Barbara «nee Billson) wish to announce the arrival of their daughter.Shelly May.8 lbs 9Li oz at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 26 at 11 10 a m A sister for Diana.Debbie and Laurie Both doing well Deaths ,4*f« 'S TO OUR CUSTOMERS Please Take Note of Our SUMMER OFFICE HOURS Effective Monday, June 11th OUR HEAD OFFICE HOURS ARE: Monday through Thursday 9 A M to 4 P M Friday 9AM to 8 P M Saturday CLOStO PLACE BELVEDERE BRANCH HOURS ARE: Monday to Thursday Friday Saturday 9 A M to 4 P M 9AM to 8 P M 9 A M.to 1 P M The Most Impo tent Financial Institution in the Eastern Townships HEAD OWCE , * Teteffwme BRANCH OFFICE 75 Wellington St N 5b?5841 Place Belvedere St.Michael s CWL DANVILLE - The May meeting of the St Michael’s Council of the CWL was held in Ste Anne's Parish Hall on May 8.with ten members present Mrs MacDougall thanked all for their help in making the Convention held here such a success Plans were made for three delegates.Mrs Alice Olney.Mrs Yvonne Vincent and Miss Julia Goggin to attend the CWL Convention being held in Labrador City the latter part of this month The June meeting will be on the 12th with Mrs Rita Olney as hostess Mrs Vincent was hostess for this meeting at which time a social hour was enjoyed + + + + + Mr and Mrs Ray McMorine spent the weekend in Burlington.Vt Mr and Mrs Tom Williams and Peter were in Sherbrooke on Sunday to call on Mr John Frawley.who is ill at the Youville Hospital there Later they called on Mr and Mrs W Williams at the Upper Melbourne residence Vale Perkins Card of Thanks Mr Floyd Sanborn and Eric of Cowansville were guests of Mr and Mrs George Jewett and family Mr George Smart of West Springfield.Mass has returned to the Vale to open his summer cottages Misses Dorothy King and Pat Morrison of Montreal called on Mr and Mrs George Jewett and family Misses Jane and Brenda Jewett have completed their CEGEP studies for the year and are spending the summer at their respective homes here BILLSON We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all who were kind and thoughtful in so manv wavs at the time of the illness and death of our dear husband father rrandfather and brother Harold Billson Your kindness will alwavs be remembered ALICE BILLSON i wife « AND FAMILY BROWN Mv sincere thanks to mv family relatives and friends for the cards flowers and gifts sent while a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital To Drs Ouintin Paulette and Dougan to the Hospital nursing staff for the care of me to Dr G Barr for his visits and to all the people so kind to mv husband in mv absence Your kindness is much appreciated MRS CLARE MABEL BROWN Rock Island Deaths PACKARD, Clayton Wallace - At La Providence Hospital.Magog, on Wednesday.June 6 Clayton Wallace Packard, beloved husband of the late Abbie George and dear father of Georgia (Mrs Howard Bachelden of Georgeville deceased Hollis and Robert of Georgeville and Vernon of Lennoxville, in 91st year Resting at the Ledoux Funeral Home.150 Sherbrooke street.Magog, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m Thursday-Funeral service in Georgeville United Church on Friday.June 8 at 4 pm Reverend Carl Gustafson officiating Followed by interment MacPherson Cemetery Arrangements by Walter J McKenna Phone 843-4473 and 843-6109 ROTHNEY, Thomas Edward - At the Wales Home Richmond.Tuesday, June 5.1973 Thomas Edward Rothney.beloved husband of the late Xmy Frances Watson, and dear father of Edward of Sherbrooke, Herman of Port Dover.Ont .Ronald of Sand Hill, Leslie of Dundas.Ont and Esther (Mrs William Campbell'.Manchester.N H .in his 91st year Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville.where funeral will be held on Friday, June 8 at 10:30 a m.Rev Dr A B.Lovelace officia ing Interment in Leeds V Mage at 2 p m Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 In Memoriam EVANS — In fond remembrance of our dear parents.Mr & Mrs William Evans Father who passed away May 17 1952 Mother who entered into rest June 7.1960 Sister Mabel who left us Mav l 1939, and Brother Harry who died on Nov 13.1971 Mav they always walk in sunshine And God s love around them flow For the happiness thev gave us No one will ever know It broke our hearts to lose them But they did not go alone A part of us went with them The day God called them home Forever remembered bv their SONS A I'M GHTF.RS IN LAVA DAUGHTERS it SONS-IN-LAW GRANDCHILDREN GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN BROTHERS & SISTERS NEPHEWS ii NIECES NEALE — In loving memory of a dear wife Jeanie McLellan who passed away on June 7.1972 Beautiful memories are wonderful things They last till the longest day They never wear out.they never get lost.And can never be given awav To some vou mav be forgotten To others a part of the past But to me who loved you and lost you Your memory will alwavs always last Remembered always by JOHN i husband i HUTCHINS.William Everett (Bill) — Suddenly at Georgeville Que .on Tuesday.June r> 1973 William Everett Hutchins, beloved husband of Barbara Hand and dear father of Brian m his 53rd year also dear brother of Lyle of Montreal.Winnie «Mrs John Webster* of Derby Line.Vt Anne (Mrs Neaverson* and Francis (Mrs Joe Wild) both of Willowdale.Ont Resting at the Ledoux Funeral Home.150 Sherbrooke St.Magog, where friends may call from 2 00-4 00 and 7 00-9 00 and where funeral service will take place on Friday.June 8 at 2 00 p m Rev William Close officiating followed by interment at Ives Cemetery.Georgeville Masonic service Thursday evening at 800 pm Arrangements by Walter J McKenna Phone 843-4473 and 843-6109 McOL’AT.T.Fraser — On Wednesday June 6 at the Youville Hospital T Fraser McOuat beloved husband of Elizabeth J MacDiarmid and dear father of Donald of Lome Park.Ont.and Ruth (Mrs.William Copeland) of Princeton.Mass and dear grandfather of Dr David Copeland (Montreal) and Gordon and Douglas McOuat of Lome Park, brother of Bessie R McOuat.Lachute.Que Resting at MacKimmie Funeral Home.664 Main St.Lachute.Que .where funeral service will take place on Saturday morning atlO 30 a m Interment Lachute BISHOPTON FUNERAL HOME BISHOPTON, QUE.Tel.884-5555 LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562-1229 569 1751 Stuart Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home.Ambulance Service 70 duCarmel St.Danville Tel.839-2438 Funeral Home.548 College St.Richmond George Taylor.Representative Tel.826-2280 Stuart Lockwood Funeral Director Tel 819 562-2466 SHERBROOKE QUE Johnston s ^Jnneraf ( ha^k( ond _ lance