The Sherbrooke record, 26 juin 1973, mardi 26 juin 1973

Beebe celebrations (See p.8) with coronation ball Ttw weather More pleasant leather in store todav with a high in the HOs under partis clouds skies Chance off a scattered thundershosser later this affternoon Little change seen for tomorrow When it realls gets hot.mans people complain about the heat What thes forget is.it's not the heat it’s the stupidits Tin: SIIKKUROOki; RECORD Tl LS Jl Nt 'X.ItM BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN Todc 10 C I NTs n s Whs is it that wrong number, bast Chuckle when sou call a the line is neser Walkabouts’ a new feature Massive crowds out to greet Queen, Philip TORONTO (CP Happy throngs like those which greeted Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip on the first day of their 10-day royal tour Monday were expected to swell to massive proportions todav as the royal couple plunged through a wave of city activities Crowds estimated at 150.000 who watched the royal couple drive through this sun-blessed Ontario capital after their arrival from London had an opportunity to see them ride in a horse-drawn carriage to the legislative buildings today Later, at a walkabout at city hall—a building Prince Philip said looked like a boomerang when he saw a model during the couples first trip here 14 years ago—noon time hordes were expected to utterly jam together to see the Queen Walkabouts are a new feature of royal tours and are expected to be used a great deal during this, the Queen s seventh visit as monarch to Canada It was used first Monday at Toronto International Airport as the Queen, in a yellow print dress, greeted a crowd of 3.500 in a semi-circle behind the official welcoming dais and guard of honor People pressed up to barriers separating them from their monarch with words of welcome, some shouted, some shyly spoken Later, during a visit to Ontario Place, a provincial playground of pods and parks on Lake Ontario, the Queen was warmly received So.too.was Margaret Trudeau, who charmed the crowds as she moved through the day s program on the arm of her husband the prime minister The royal couple was accompanied by a host of federal provincial and civic politicians throughout the day and on a colorful trip on a blue-and white electric train through Ontario Place s 96-acre site The train stopped at an outdoor, covered forum where the couple, obviously pleased, watched a group of St Catharines Ont I kraiman dancers magician Doug Henning .i trampoline duo called the Rebounds and listened to a 1,000 voice children s group from a local school trill out provincial songs Earlier, they viewed an 11 minute travel film flashed on a 00-bv 80di>ot screen After a quick trip to the Royal York Hotel where thev stayed in a $200 a night suite on the 18th floor before moving today to a train that was to take them to a number of western Ontario towns later in the week, the Queen met privately with Prime Minister Trudeau and t«ov (ien Roland Miehener The Governor-General used the occasion to present her with a medal in the order of military merit The medal is a military decoration struck as part of a new system of federal awards in 1972 Later the royal couple met the news media in a private reception, slipping easily from English to French as thev (hatted with the some 55 reporters who will follow them throughout the trip in Ontario and to Prince Edward Island Sas katehewan and Alberta Relaxed and in warm g:M>d humor despite the 7a4 hour transatlantic flight and busy afternoon the two sipped drinks and mingled before retiring for the da\ In the evening, the Queen slipped into another print dress this one brown and white with a high neck and matching shoes The jhmiI necklace she wore earlier in the da\ was ('hanged for a diamond broach Despite pre tom reports that tin* royal couple had chosen a time of unenthusiastie supj*»rt for the monareh\ to make the trip first dav reaction tended to belie it The onl\ sign pronouncing anything hut unbridled affection foi the tu«* was held by .i young woman along the route from the airport Even it was ambiguous It said Free women from imperialism Nixon involved, Dean testifies WASHINGTON (AP John W Dean testified Monday that President Nixon was involved in the Watergate affair and ignored or did not understand Dean s repeated warnings about a cancer growing on the presidency that could destroy Nixon When the facts come out.” Dean said, i hope the president is forgiven Dean was the first witness at the Senate Watergate hearings to point directly to presidential involvement in the cover-up of the burglary and bugging of Democratic party headquarters at the Watergate Building here last year He had been the president s official lawyer until he was fired April 30 “It's my honest belief that while the president was involved.that he did not realize or appreciate at any time the implications of his involvement.Dean said Dean quoted the president as saying he had personally discussed a clemency offer to one of the Watergate defendants, and said Nixon told him it would be no problem to raise up to $1 million in hush money At San Clemente.Calif Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon was being kept informed of Dean's testimony, but would have no comment this week Dean said Nixon told him Feb 27 that his chief aides.H R Haldeman and John Ehrlichman were principals in the matter That was six weeks before the president announced major developments in the case ” Not until April 30 did Nixon announced the resignations of Haldeman and Ehrlichman and the firing of Dean CLAIMS COVER-UP The former White House lawyer said vigorous efforts were undertaken to hide White House ties to the break-in and named the chief participants as Haldeman.Ehrlichman.former attorney-general John Mitchell; former assistant attorney-general Robert Mardian.campaign deputy director Jeb Stuart Magruder and Charles Colson former White House aide He said he also briefed then attorney-general Richard Klemdienst and assistant attorney-general Henry Petersen about G Gordon Liddy’s part in the wiretapping, almost three months before Liddy was indicted Liddy eventually was one of the seven men convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the June 17.1972.entry at the Watergate office building It's a very difficult thing for me to testify about other people.” Dean told the senators in his awaited testimony of the hearings, entering the fifth week It's far more easy for me to explain my owti involvement of this matter, the fact that 1 was involved in the obstruction of justice.I assisted another in perjured testimony, the fact that I made personal use of funds that were in my custody ” With that preface.Dean began reading a 245-page statement weighing more than three pounds—a recitation arranged in advance and free of interruption by committee questioning His bride.Maureen sat behind Dean as he read in an even voice—his testimony carried live by three United States commercial television networks In his testimony.Dean said he borrowed $4.850.from $15.200 entrusted to him.to finance his wedding and honeymoon last October Dean insisted he did not know specifically about the Watergate break-in before it happened, but that he sat in on meetings with Mitchell.Magruder and Liddy when bizarre forms of political espionage were discussed One of these plans, turned dowTi by Mitchell, called for mugging squads, kidnapping teams, prostitutes to compromise the Democrats, and electronic surveillance Dean said the plan, outlined by Liddy would involve roughing up of demonstrators causing trouble, kidnapping demonstration leader and using prostitutes to extract information from Democrats and compromise them as well When Liddy said the plan would cost $1 million.Dean recalled that Mitchell was amazed and told Liddy the cost was out of the question He asked Liddy for a plan revision He began by saying the Watergate affair was an inevitable outgrowth of a climate of excessive convern over the political impact of demonstrators, excessive concern over leaks an insatiable appetite for political intelligence, all coupled with a do-it-yourself White House staff, regardless of the law The covert intelligence operations in the Nixon re-election campaign last year evolved not by conscious designs, rather an accident of fate Dean said Haldeman and Eh-rhehman directed the extensive cover-up activities, including efforts to sidetrack a congressional investigation, destroy evidence.tailor the testimony of principals and blame the Central Intelligence Agency for all that had happened » 151 v[.> MPs anxious to recess for summer TOWNSHIPS TRANQUILITY - Now that summer s hot.lazy days are upon us.many Eastern Townships residents will recognize once again the full beauty of the area.It is most evident in the simple things, the rolling hills the remembrance of things past.This photo was taken not far from Hatley, one of the more beautiful Townships (Photo I) Gernshi Prison official says failure no crime REGINA (CP) - A deputy commissioner of the Canadian penitentiary service complained Monday that although federal prisons get the worst eight of every 100 criminals, the public still demands a gleaming record of success The fact that we fail at times is almost looked upon as a dereliction of duty, resulting not only in criticism but almost in castigation.said John Braithwaite, deputy commissioner in charge of programs for prisoners He noted that of every 100 Canadians convicted of an indictable offence.50 will submit to some kind of sanction—such as a suspended sentence—m the community and 42 will serve sentences in a provincial institution The remaining eight will serve generally longer sen- tences in a federal penitentiary Eighty per cent of those who end up in federal penitentiaries have served a previous sentence 70 per cent have a Grade 8 education or less and 70 per cent have been unemployed at the time of arrest In short said Mr Braithwaite.they are failures as citizens and as a result of their incarceration, they are also fail ures as criminals IMPOSSIBLE TASK And yet.the public expects us to deal with them, to work with them and produce, above all else, a glowing gleaming record of success As a result he said a cor rectional system can find itself pricked, prodded and probed to the point where it is doubtful that it will have sufficient stamina left after the diagnostic process to survive the prescribed treatment Mr Braithwaite said correc tional personnel must put forward a program of change they believe in.not one they think the public wants to hear While Mr Braithwaite, speak ing before the Canadian Congress of Criminology and Corrections.defended the correctional system others attacked it Rev Art Lloyd of Regina director of community services for the Metis Society of Saskatchewan said prisons cannot do an effective job until they are given facilities for treating alcoholic offenders CONTINUE DRINKING Without treatment, the enm mal alcoholic can be expected to drink and eventually prepetrate more crimes minister said the Anglican OTTAWA (CP) With sum mer at hand after nearly six tense months of minority gov eminent in the 29th Parliament, signs of adjournment .ire emerging this week as the Com nions rushes toward completion of several major bills Observers forecast, however, that the summer recess will not begin before the second week of July, some pessimists think late July is a more reasonable guess This week, after the House wades through the* remaining 1973 74 budget estimates today with several votes in the process, attention turns first to proposed legislation aimed at raising funds for the 1978 Summer Olympics at Montreal The bill, ready for second reading.would permit the special issuance of stamps and coins to commemorate the Olympics and the government thinks $260 million can be raised to offset an anticipated deficit in the financing of the cr cent from 49 This got second reading last Wednesday when the Con servatives and the Social ( red iters joined the Liberals in vot mg for the measures The vote was 194 to 30 in favor of second reading with all New Democrats present against it The NDF.adhering to its ¦‘corporate welfare burn theme of last year s election campaign, is unalterably opposed to the tax reductions in any form ALL AGREED The other Income Tax Act amendment personal tax cuts, got second reading a week ago witfi all four parties in support An increase in the basic per sonal exemption to $1 600 from $1 500 for a single person and to $3,000 from $2 850 for married couples would be retroactive to last Jan 1.as would a basic federal tax cut of five per cent with a minimum reduction of $100 and maximum of $500 Finance Minister John Turner says the reductions will give taxpayers an additional $1 3 bil lion in disposable income.70 per cent of it for families whose total annual income is less than $10 000 The government also proposes to tic income taxes to the consumer price index but this would not be implemented until 1974 Also scheduled to be dealt with this week are amendments to pension legislation and to the Parole Board Act The first would exempt some religious sects such as Hutterites and Mennonites from contributing to the Canada Pension Plan The second would permit appointment of up to 10 more members to the parole board to handle an increasing work load PCs retain Calgary seat CALGARY (CP) The Social Credit and Liberal party leaders are digging in for the next round while the Progressive Conservative party celebrates retaining the Calgary Foothills riding in Monday’s provincial election Stewart McCrae a 43 year old oil executive running for his first time won the race with a 1 484 vote lead over his nearest rival Social Credit Leader Werner Schmidt who had 4.290 votes Liberal Leader Bob Russell netted 753 votes well behind the 2.171 ballots cast for Nancy Eng 43.the New Democratic Party hopeful (ilenn Pylypa.leader of the Modernization Party of Alberta was last with 13 votes It was the second successful test at the polls for the Conservatives since they toppled the Social Credit administration 21 months ago They retained the Stettler seat in February 1972.in a two-way race with Social Credit A tola! of 13.001 voters, or 61 per cent of the 21.303 eligible, cast ballots in the byelect ion called to fill a vacancy created by the traffic death of Telephones Minister Len Werry The Conservatives polled 44 per cent of the vote.Social Credit 33 per cent.NDP 17 per cent and Liberals six per cent The result left the standing in the legislature at 49 Conservatives.24 Social Credit one NDP and one independent Mr McCrae.president of the Calgary Foothills Progressive Conservative Association, told a jubilant crowd of supporters the victory indicated strong support for the basic programs of the government minMOio DRAWING n Friday, Junt 22, 1973 24 Possibility of 190S2 24 .vmners of $5.000 90S2 192 dinners of $500 052 1944 winners of $100.„ .„ 1Q 767,988 tickets SOLD > 3 June 3Qg4 dinners $1,225,400'N PRIZES coMPitn number 12 9 9 1 8 3 ^ $200,000.Thr second 1 nn nnn rompue numbei 4 6 1 0 6 3 00,000 .7 6 1 0 6 3 * S1.000 70 -m.: 1063- #300 689 : 0 63.S100 The third * .omp E-'e ,mbe- 0 5 8 4 4 0 ^50,000 • < 7 d • q t.5 8 4 4 0 * $1,000 | 71 ?•nrli^q f , 8 4 4 0 * $300 - - - 4 4—4- -4- 4 4 4 - 701 1 T’; 4 4 0 * *100.1 à ,„4 i—4.é , , ,, T y T T T ' ¦' 'he fourth * e ompleff 'be’ 3 2 5 0 7 6 s25,000 .?.7 12 30 p m 3) S arch for Tomorrow 5) Who.What.Where 12) I jssie 12:55 pm 5) \B< News 1 :C0 p m 3) A ne-* the Fence 5) 'ruth or Consequence-, fi) \ew - 8» All My ( li i Id re n 12) Movle Pel icoa.Pir* « - 115 p.m.3) I nolle Rivers fi) Rap Around 1 JO p.m.3) AThe World Turns 5) Three on a Match fi) R al Magees 8 Le.Make A Deal ?:C1 p.m 3) Guiding Light fi) Galloping Gourmet 5) Days oi Our Lives 8) Newlywed Game 2 30 p.m.3) I dge of Night 5) Doctors fi) Here's Lucy 8) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3 00 p.m.3) Price is Right 5.12) Another World fi) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3 30 p.m.3) Match Game '73 5) Return to Peyton Place fi) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What's the Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset fi) Family Court 8) love, American Style 12) Anything You ('an Do 4:30 p.m.3‘ Bonanza 5) I Dream of Jeannie 12) Dick Van Dyke 5:00 p.m.8) Drop-In H) Wild Wild West 5) Star Trek H) Treasure of the Dutch 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith fi) Get Smart 8) News 12)Beat the Clock 6 00 p m 3 5) News, Weather Sports Sports fi) Howie Heeds Baseball 8) AB( News 12) Pu He 6:30 p.m s>) NBC News fi) Summer Hourglass 8) Star Trek 7.C0 p.m 3) CBS News 5) Virginian fi) Show Biz 12) Musical Firends 7:30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares Hi Norman Corwin Presents 8) McHale's Navy 7:55 p.m.12) ft ritage Highways 8:00 p.m 3) Billy (iraham fi) Man at the Center 8) Thicker Than Watei 12» All Star Football 8 30 p.m.5) Move Mr Inside Mr Outside 8i Movie Divorce His Divorce Hers Conclusion 9:00 p.m.3) Dan AuguM fii Sluane Affair 10:00 p m 3) Cannon 5) Search fi) Station 10 8) Billy (iraham 10:30 p.m.12) Know Your Sports 11:00 p.m.3.5 fi, 8.12) News Weather and Sports 11:20 p m fi) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m 3) Movie Michael Kohlhaas f>) Johnny Carson fi) Montreal Tonight 8) Jack Paar 11:45 p.m.(i) Movio?The Petriifed I* ore at 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: Fasy Come.Fasv Go HAMBURG West Germany AP i — The high-priced call girl implicated in Britain s recent sex scandal says she voted for the Conservatives in the last election because they were my best clients The woman Norma Levy was interviewed by Stem magazine at St Tropez on the most chic stretch of the French Riviera She is staying there with her husband Colin The cal l-girl scandal brought the resignation of two British officials Lord Lambton who was air force minister and Lord Jellicoe government leader in the House of Lords Mrs Levy said she worked in an exclusive London call girl ring run and operated by a woman in her late 40s who collected one-fourth to one-third of the pavment for each engagement She said clients of the ring included royalty presidents ambassadors industrialists and bankers Mrs Levy said her own fees ranged from about 170 to $120 Mrs Levy described one of her regular clients as a famous duke among the richest men in F^ngland He always tried to impress me in bed with his family tree but every time he came to me in bed he had dirty feet Mrs Levy said the luxury-vice ring also operated in Paris and Zurich under the direction of madames who carefully selected clients from men on business trips She said the luxury call girls travelled from city to city and that girls from Germany and France worked a lot with us m London WI groups relate activities By BERNIE GOEDHART BANFF Alto CP Home movie buffs would have had a heyday at the Tuesday night session of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada < FWIC ) convention here Women's Institute members from each of the provinces presented ten-minute programs depicting a new activity carried out by a local group They had been told to use any method they wished and although some employed skits.verse or speech most chose slide shows Projects depicted ranged from the restoration and maintenance of an old mill in Pictou County.N S , to the construction of numerous bluebird houses in Saskatchewan aimed at preserving bird life One Women’s Institute group in southwestern Quebec turned its attention to apples, a plenti- DIES AFTER FIGHT ARNOLD.England iReuter) Police questioned pupils in this central England town Tuesday after the death of a 13-yearold schoolgirl involved in a fight with another girl over a boy Janet Robinson died in hospital Monday about three hours after the fight, which was watched by about 20 other girls It took place on waste ground near a tavern The tavern owner broke up the fight and Janet's brother.Kevin, helped her away She was taken to hospital, where she died mÆfrm .,v Expelled Ugandan Asians regret choice of Britain over Canada Many Ugandan Asians who picked Britain instead of Canada as their new home are reported to have regretted their choice.While their former coun-trymen established themselves in Canada, they say they face economic and social difficulties in Britain.Now many of them hope to fly across the Atlantic.Bv DAVE THOMAS LONDON (CP) Letters from relatives newly-settled in Canada and other reports of their quickly finding work and homes, have caused many Ugandan Asians to regret their choice of Britain as their adopted land Many of the 28.000 evacuees here accepted Britain's in vit at ion without thinking much about Canada because of fear of cold and snow But they soon learned the miseries of the British winter B LO N DIE \ x ' MF E'TUFS : OON t | (^AVB A LITTLE TCoUÊl.LAST UIÔHT, DSA(2 P • mre ONE O' TH' MOST 7 IMPAWTINT POINTS IN MILL* &ILLN i CPICTURE.f -IS> -\ ® &LE.EP1N'.'.' ANV TIME AMVvv’MAR- IRREGARDLEW! A (HAIN'T^/^I'M ^ > VO' IN S SON ?r-s > TME l 'i AH’LL PUT VO’In\ v \/ TH'VlDOD.AFTER V ALL, VO' IS MERE /U "v\ TOLAHN-vr- anybody else need any help?(WE'RE ALL SOUND ASLEEP/' \) POGO ANDY CAPP If fM'Nhip> residents take to the r.'.ids nee again to celebrate the Dominion dav holidav During the St Jean Baptiste weekend two persons lost their lives in an accident just outside of Magog a motorcyclist was killed in Watemlle a voung girl was killed in an accident in Leeds Station and a voung bov drowned near Prineev ille More than 20 others were injured m other accidents Police have not divulged the names of the individuals killed in an accident which occurred on Route l just outside of Magog Sundav night Five persons were injured in the head^vn collision Thev were Jean Paul Chabot of Montreal Lisette Luisgnunt of Montreal Gerald Paradis 24 Centre street Granby Richard Desroches 70 Pern street Granbv and Jean Marc Pepin life»?Bernard road Granbv Police described the dead as a voung couple from Granbv Jean Claude Perron 32 of Watemlle was tatallv injured in a motorevek* mishap which occurred Sundav around 5 p m on Mam street in Watemlle Senouslv injured in car vs motorcycle accident was l\>nald Mercier alsoof Watemlle Miss Louise Jacques perished in an accident in Leeds Village S a t u r d a v morning Miss Jacques 17 of Fast Broughton travelling in a vehicle with Real Toussaint of Ponthriand was killed when the car in which she was riding rolled over at the entrance to Leeds \ ilUge Stéphane Cloutier 5 of Longueuil drowned following a 'Wimming accident at Paquet Reach in Prineev ille Saturdav afternoon His bmiv was found after he had drifted under watei lor approximately 15 minutes He could not be brought back to life Manv other weekend accidents caused injuries Gerard Duquette 514 Ikdlard street in Sherbrooke was injured following an accident which took place on Stc Catherine road a tew miles outside ot Sherbrooke Sundav afternoon Xndnen l agueux o! East Yngus was injured in a collision whuh took plate on the road between hast \ngus and CtHtkshire shortlv alter 3 p m Saturdav Carole Turcotte 14 of 8 James street in Lennoxville was injured when hei hicvcle was involved in a collision with a car in Iront ot Hishop s l niversity in Lennoxv ille on Houte 28 Rates were 220 for every 100 -000 population in the Philippines and 200 in Korea, or less than half the rate among Canada's Eskimos Indians in Canada have similar rates to those in Latin America, he said For Indians it is 136 cases for 100.000 natives, while in Latin America statistics show 125 cases for 100.000 population SPEEDY CURE SOUGHT We should help to reduce the tuberculosis problem in our own native population as quickly as possible When all is said, the Indian and the Eskimo met the tuberculosis bacilli may damage or kill affected nerves thereby causing loss of sensation The victim feeling no pain, will damage a hand or foot Resulting ulcers infect and often destroy soft tissue and bone Prior to the 1950s.few of the world's leprosy victims were treated With the advent of sulphone drugs and new surgical techniques things have since changed for the better The Leprosy Mission now trains young paramedical workers who live in villages near leprosy centres and keep track of patients right in the family situation Doctors and medical teams make regular rounds and if necessary remove the more serious cases to hospital The age-old stigma connected with leprosy is gradually being broken down The Used Stamp project is just one aspect of The Leprosy Mission's work In 1972 part of the sale of stamps proceeds was used to provide special footwear for patients whose feet had deformed by the disease The sale of used stamps last year netted $11 000 The target for 1973 is $12.500 to provide equipment, supplies and medicines as well as to support a missionary nurse in a leprosy hospital-clinic in West Irian Norma Cuthbertson.Promotion Secretary, informs that stamps received are not sorted but are divided into batches for four regular buyers with a smaller amount being sidelined for dealers who buy occasionally But if albums come in or a small collection we have a young doctor who takes them and gets the best price he can for us.” This same doctor, while interning at a Veterans Hospital, introduced several of the ex servicemen patients to the hobby of stamp collecting As many of them would b** spending the rest of their lives in the hospital he felt such an interest would help pass their time Postage stamps from all over the world are welcomed for the Used Stamp project They should be cut or torn from envelopes or parcels, leaving a quarter inch margin around each stamp The Mission advises that it is easier for them if a collector waits until the stamps weigh at least half a pound before mailing Packages of used stamps or requests for further information should be addressed to The Leprosy Mission.67 Yongc* Street.Suite 1128 Toronto 1 Ontario SATURDAY JUNE 30th Come and celebrate with us EVERYONE WELCOME BURY, QUE.Commencing at 9 A.M.Unfit shouldn’t exercise, MD warns VANCOUVER (CPi - A physically unfit person should not push himself into exhausting exercise if he values his kidneys—and his life Dr Norman K Hollenberg of Harvard medical school said Monday at the Canadian Anesthetist s Society meeting Dr Hollenberg said physically unfit persons should go through progressive training under supervision first F^xercise too rigorous he said can reduce the blood flow to the kidneys and redirect it.reducing filtration of the blood for impurities Another warning note came from Dr William M Hryniuk of the department of medicine.University of Manitoba who said aspirin 1 continuing concern c By STEPHEN SCOTT ) FROBISHER BAY N W T (CP » — Concern over Arctic sovereignty is as old as Con federation and as new as the most modern plane flying over the Canadian North Yesterday it was a matter of principle today it is that plus pride security and among other things, dollars and cents Yesterday it was Paddv Hamilton and a fellow Mountie sitting on the edge of an uninhabited Arctic island flying the Union Jack today it is a dozen or more ways of showing the Maple Leaf It once was British fear that the Americans would take over the top of the continent.today there is fear that Americans and others will pollute it Yesterday sovereignty involved worries over northern lands, today it also involves the sea Yesterday it was a claim to a barren unmapped land peopled with primitive Eskimos; today it is a claim to a treasure house of oil and gas and minerals There are about three-quar ters of a million square miles in Canadas Arctic archipelago, containing about 7.000 persons, mostly Eskimos Many of them have yet to come to terms with southern civilization Prime Minister Trudeau has said that no one disputes Canadian claims to this land of ice and snow and unique beauty But there are those who are disposed ’ to ques 11 o n Canadian territorial claims over some of the wa ters between the islands Sovereignty over this vast region is more than government surveillance of a tanker trip through the Northwest Passage or participation in oil and gas exploration It is people and their machines possession A trip from Ottawa to this Baffin Island metropolis (pop 2,500) of the Eastern Arctic shows how the government is attempting to maintain it Canada s northern sovereignty is.in fact, an aircraft, an airstrip, an icebreaker, a company, a detachment-anything that carries the Maple Leaf on or over the mostly deserted and cold land whose potential just now is being recognized Our job is to fly over this area and say that’s ours,” said an armed forces pilot of an anti-submarine Tracker aircraft who flew here from Nova Scotia in May He landed here after an Argus long-range surveillance aircraft took off on a 14-hour random sampling that took Capt Mike Williams of Lindsay Ont and his crew of 21 as far north as Ellesmere and to the western fringes of the archipelago This was another of the at least once-a-month sovereignty flights ’ started by the armed forces in 1968 Not long before Capt Williams took off.Inspector V G B (Vic) Irving had flown in the RCMP Twin Otter to disputed Ice Island T3 floating off Ellesmere, to conduct a marriage ceremony The civil proceedings were a symbolic exercise in sovereignty that went a way to making up for the fact that the Americans on the island had neglected to report a murder—police business—last year Insp Irving, head of the RCMP G Division which encompasses the Arctic islands, was carrying out a tradition under which it is difficult in the Far North to determine where police work starts and sovereignty stops For many years Canadian northern sovereignty was the RCMP as men such as Paddy Hamilton now of Ottawa sat on unpopulated islands Our job was to fly the Union Jack said the man who spent 17 years in the North with the RCMP The job of the Marmitons in the early days was to protect sovereignty from Danes and Norwegians who did not accept all Canadian territorial claims Today the concern is different Shipping states, including the Americans and the Russians.maintain that they have the right of passage through such straits as the Northwest Passage Canada doesn’t dispute that, but insists on exercising control The Canadian 12-mile limit effectively puts the Northwest Passage under Canadian control Whether shipping states like it or not.Canada is guarding its northern environment through a 100-mile pollution zone (l)kj dont fhty ewr reed I driver's, too .Federalize: Our third language By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) - Okay Class, please open your various federal government publications for today’s lesson in modern English usage And let’s not worry ourselves any further with the transport departments anthromorphic test device We’ve established beyond a doubt that it refers to a dummy Instead, let us turn to the Unemployment Insurance Commission's phrase to experience an interruption in earnings That used to be called being fired No questions'’ Another outdated expression, still being used by some older people, is the word railway It’s important that we memorize the transport department's replacement ' Guided ground transportation And just in case some of you confuse this with dial-a-bus.we should concentrate on the proper term for this service It's “demand-actuated trans portation Before going on to vertical transportation systems, which of course mean elevators, perhaps we can deal with the use of the word annualize by the Canadian Radio Television Commission What we re dealing with here is a one-vear repayment plan OLD MATH’ While we had little difficulty in transposing that out-dated expression into modern feder aleze.we still haven't reached a satisfactory concensus on disaggregate The closest we've come is the word subtract, which can be found in some ancient dictionaries Now if we can turn to the ag nculture department, we will find that in early times the word fences was used with remarkable frequency But this cumbersome expression has now been changed to con- finement system for animals Since this could conceivably be confused with barn, we trust someone will soon develop the term of all-weather confinement system Now.class, since we are dealing with agriculture, we should devote a good deal of attention the National Capital Commission which, although not directly concerned with farming has clearly outshone the department in developing new rural English usage After all it was the NCC which first laid to rest that out worn word farm Its ' agro amenity unit is so much more descriptive In fact, the NCC has pioneered our language with its generous use of the word amenitv For instance, in its book called Green Belt, and under the subheading environmental strengths, the word amenity gets more encores than any other HILL, GRASS?A vegetative amenity, is a classic expression for vegetables or.for that matter, a blade of grass And who would want to use that crass word hill" when the NCC has given us such a colorful expression as topographic amenity " In olden times, some parks used to have ponds Not any more They now have hydrological amenities And don't confuse the park attendant by asking the way to the beach “Excuse me.sir where can I find the NCC’s natural recreational amenity0" If he tells you it’s just beyond the natural visual amenity, follow the route with the best view Next week, class, we will deal with Man-made amenities”— that is.how to find the washroom Sovereignty and environment were on the Canadian mind w.cn the American tanker Manhattan was escorted through the northern ice by the Canadian coast guard Fear of American operations in the North dates back to Confederation Canada acquired all of the Hudson s Bay Co territory in 1870 but it was not until 10 years later that it got questionable control of the vaguely defined British possessions to the north of that territory British claim to these islands was tenuous, based for the most part on the activities of explorers dating back to Martin Frobisher in 1576 and to the activities of whalers In 1880 neither Canada nor the British were sure of the boundaries of the territory nor the reliability of the British title to it But Gordon W Smith in a report on territorial sovereignty made for the northern affairs department in 1963 points out that th* British were anxious for Canada to have the islands He quotes one British colonial office memo as saying The object in annexing these unexplored territories to Can- ada is 1 apprehend to prevent the United States from claiming them and not from any likelihood of their proving of any value to Canada It was not until the late 1920s and early 1930s that the Norwegians and Danes gave up all claims to northern land Incidentally, in 1926 Canada gave up claim to Wrangel Island on the other side of the pole to the Soviet Union The Union Jack of Canada was not flying with any regularity in the Far North until 1922 when the first RCMP detachments were established and a regular ship patrol instituted Says Mr Smith in the conclusion of his report "Canadians might be a little less complacent about the vast northern spaces shown m bright red on Mercator's familiar projection if they appreciated fully the tribulations that accompanied the acquisition of them, and if they understood that with a little more ineptitude or a little less luck on our part, or a little more aggressive competition from some other state or states, they might not have been ours Today Canada is spending more and more money to protect those islands Sinatra duped by mafia Jack Anderson’s Washington WASHINGTON — Two of the entertainment worlds shrewdest businessmen.Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis.Jr .were the innocent dupes of high-pressure race racketeers, a secret congressional study contends This is the judgment rendered by the House Crime Committee on Sinatra’s $55.000 flyer in a now-defunct New England race track, and Davis' brief ride as a thoroughbred stable owner Because neither could say no to a good business deal concludes the 183-page confidential draft report.Davis and Sinatra each found himself the unwitting front in corrupt racing schemes orchestrated by middle men with close ties to major racketeers " Sinatra, says the report, ascended to the board of directors and was elected vice president of Berkshire Downs Race Track in Hancock.Mass .all on a $55.000 investment Also invited to share in the deal was Sinatra s old side-kick, singer Dean Martin." says the committee document Martin, who was offered a similar five percent investment in the track for $55.000.ultimately turned it dowTi The committee findings, based on detailed hearings, say some of the singer's less entertaining co-investors in the track included New England Mafia boss Raymond Patnarcha and New York mobster Tommy “Three-Finger Brown Lucchese Sinatra says he agreed to join the venture after he was introduced to a man named Salvatore Rizzo in 1962 at a night club in Atlantic City Rizzo, identified by the FBI as a conduit for organized crime funding of the track, insists he has known Sinatra for 15 to 20 years Though Sinatra concedes he was acquainted with Lucchese he denies he knew the hoodlum was involved in the race track Indeed.Sinatra swears he didn't even know he was going to be on the track s board of directors In any case.Sinatra withdrew from the track and got back his $55.000.partly, says the committee report, because he was investing in the Sands Hotel and gambling casino in Las Vegas Nevada law bars casino owners from holding interests in gambling ventures in other states Summing up Sinatra s role in the track, the committee says "Sinatra and his attorney pictured it as little more than a petty speculative venture But in fact.Sinatra s character and reputation were misused to deceive racing officials about Mafia participation at the track Singer Davis also fell into the race horse business at a night club, the study finds At New York's famous Cocacabana.a Mafia boss named Gaetano " Corky ‘ Vastola courted Davis attention by sending over bottles of champagne Finally.Davis was sold on the idea of letting his name be used by Vastola s friends on Sammy Davis.Jr Farms, in New Jersey But before he could say Candy Man.Davis found he was being personally billed for purchasing four race horses and was dunned for $8 800 Davis refused to pay Footnote The confidetial study is presently being held up by a squabble among Crime Committee members over whether to include a long section on racket ties to Emprise, a nationwide concern that runs food concessions at stadiums and other service enterprises Brezhnev's Stomach Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev may have a stomach for international power politics but he doesn t have a stomach for long airplane rides According to sources who accompanied Brezhnev on the plane from Moscow, every downdraft sent the distressed Communist chieftain scuttling off to the washroom Brezhnev's air sickness may have been the reason photographers were not allowed close enough to snap his presumably pallid picture upon arrival last Saturday at Dulles airport His 18-hour stay at the President s Camp David retreat before official cerorr".onies began probably was planned to give the Russian leader time to recover Earmuffed Press Newspaper publishers, faced with new regulations on the noise levels in their press rooms, are itchy over the possibility that the government may use its occupational safety powers to quiet the presses completely Under the Occupational Safety and* Health Act.the government theoretically could step in and shut down the printing plants of papers whose reporters irritate highly placed politicians The act sets a stringent ceiling on noise allowed in any workplace, and as a short term remedy has sent newspapers scrambling to equip pressmen with the kind of earmuffs used by jet airport employees At the Labor Department.whicNadmimsters the act.sources say soothingly there is no intention to use it to stifle the press U Nt* Madr IM \rlltliUl H^ir Thr Moil Natural er ^rt*n On I hr Mjrkri Uil! Not i hangr Color axinte ?o«r .'i« N M Bra l «croi» >#r\ tct M Hoar 563-8292 The family I Christening's un sinRHKtNilU Kh i olth U hs Jl NK îi.1173 SOI TM STI K Kl N The 17 tn St Multhtw n \nglu an the Rev David anniversary Girl Scout Court of Alunis W .- .J I .â % .1 I I.SCOTSTOWN - Mr and Mrs Basil Woolley celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversarv at their home on Saturday June 16 Verena Pope and Basil Woolley were married on June 15 1923.at St Peter s Anglican Church in Cooks hire b\ the Rev I A R MacDonald They have resided all their married life in Scotstown The bridesmaid of 50 years ago was her sister Lillian Pope i Mrs Frank Hurd1 and the best man was the late Frank Hurd The guests approximately 150, relatives and friends called in the afternoon and evening to extend their good wishes on their golden anniversary and wish them many more happy years together Mr and Mrs Woolley received the guests in the livingroom The bride of 50 years ago was dressed in an Aqua crepe dress and wore a beautiful corsage of yellow sweetheart çpses and the g om wore a white carnation in his lapel The bridesmaid of 50 years Mrs Frank Hurd wore a white Fortrel dress and a corsage of red sweetheart roses The three tier anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs Frank Hurd was topped with gold 50 numerals and gold beads on the cake The cake centered the dining-room table flanked by white candles decorated with gold bands and numerals 50 CONGRATULATIONS - Mr Gordon F.Loomis B.A.graduated from the University of Prince Edward Island, major in Psychology.The degree was conferred at the Spring Convocation.He is the son of Dr and Mrs.Gordon Loomis of Sherbrooke.Lovely Lace Cape Light as air.yet so cozy for day or patio dinners’ Shelter your shoulders with this feminine cape of hairpin lace strips in two colors crocheted together.Use fingering yarn.Pattern TIT."»: Sizes S.M.L included SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSfor ea In regard to the letter about the 14-year-old boy who kissed both his mother and father goodbye I don t know if you can use this, but I would like to quote Dr Irving Bieber In his book Homosexuality A Psychoanalystic Study Dr Bieber reports that out of 106 homosexuals he studied 77 had mothers who discouraged masculinity but all 106 had detached passive, hostile, or openly rejecting fathers Not one had a normal lather-son relationship Bryan Magee, in his book One In Twenty.concluded There is one childhood pattern which is.as it were, the archetype and everyone who goes into the subject has remarked on it before long Over and over again it is found that a homosexual male has had an intense relationship with the mother and a deficient relationship with the father Perhaps just knowing these facts will help some parents to rear their children to be sexually normal I enjoy reading your column very much Please don’t let the needlers grind you dowTi.Ann We need a courageous and consistent standard-bearer of the truth, and you come as close to it as anyone I know -For You All The VNav Dear For Me: Thank you for an excellent letter and for that kind (though extravagant ! compliment Confidential to Saw It But Didn't Believe It: A plaid skirt with pleats sounds like a kilt to me Yes.they are supposed to be worn with knee socks and men are expected to have hairy legs, so I wouldn t consider the sight “offensive ’’ I don’t know what men wear under their kilts in Scotland but it would be pretty darned uncomfortable if they didn t wear something + + + Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker Ann Landers' booklet.Dating Dos And Don ts.will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates Send 35 cents in coin along with a long stamped self-addressed envelope and your request to this newspaper Dear Ann Landers: This letter is for the woman who wrote that her son was killed in a motorcycle accident and that she and her husband have been driven to drink and pills.We.too.lost a beloved son He walked out of the house laughing healthy and happy A few hours later, we learned he had been shot to death Our son was 21.handsome bright full of dreams and ambition He was on the Dean s List even though he worked two part-time jobs He never burned a building or tore up his draft card He was a loving, joyous person who wanted only to serve humanity We too.are heartbroken by this senseless tragedy but we have not turned to drink or pills We have turned to God and He has given us the strength to go on The Bible says there is a time to laugh and a time to cry A time to dance and a time to mourn I find these thoughts immensely comforting And I believe, too.there is a master plan for our lives that we cannot know at this time I m sure it is true because three times in recent years God has seen fit to spare me So it seems that our son had fulfilled his purpose in life and I have yet to fulfill mine To all who grieve I say.mourn not for what you have lost, but be thankful instead for the beautiful memories -A Mother Dear Mother You have found your answer and made your peace How much better than to rail against the injustice and senselessness of it all or to turn hitter and lose faith in everything Your wisdom is born of an abiding faith, and therein lies your secret Dear Ann Landers: Our boss is a very attractive.successful woman She returned last week from a month's vacation looking absolutely fabulous It's apparent she has had her face lifted We ve told her she looks fantastic and she keeps telling us what a wonderful rest " she had I d like to have my face done and I m dying to know who did hers0 Dare I ask '- Tip Of My Tongue Dear Tip: No Ask her where she rested Tell her you want to go there, too The answer she gives will be as much as you’re going to get out of her.so don’t press Dear Ann Landers: Is it good or bad to pay children for doing things around the house 0 Our six year-old gets 50 cents a week and our eight-year-old gets $1 00 a week for keeping their rooms neat and helping with the dishes When they do extra chores we give them an additional nickel or dime A trip to the grocery store nets them ten cents extra They both have savings accounts and appreciate the value of monev Our friends say family relationships should be built on cooperation and children should not be paid (Bribed they call it ! for doing their share After all thev point out.“your children don’t pay for their room and board This has developed into quite an argument What do you say0—The L’s and S’* Dear L’s and S’s: It’s good for children to learn early that some connection exists between work and pay and between giving and receiving An allowance is essential these davs.and accepting responsibility is essential too So why not relate them It’s better than handing over an allowance, as a gift to lazy, uncooperative loafers No wonder so manv kids have the idea that the world owes them a living Ann Landers discusses teen-age drinking—its myths, its realities Learn the facts bv reading Booze And You -For Teen-Agers Only.” by Ann Landers Send 35 cents in coin and a long self-addressed stamped envelope to this newspaper with your request The ml,in! son of Mi and Mr> J Yaillancourt ot V\ atorliH» was also christened b> the Hex David Mercer on Sundav afternoon June 17 in St Matthew s \nglican Uhurch The infant received the names of JihIn David and the gi*d parents wen* his uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs David Tibbitts of vs aterloo Following the ccremonv Mr and Mrs \ s a Squires, grandparents of the baby entertained at lunch which included a christening Father s Dav and birthdav cakes Social & Personal Friends and neighbours w ill hold an Open House at the home of Mrs Manscell Gibson Stanstead HR.to honor the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs John Byers Stanstead.on Wednesdav June 27 .it 8 p m All are welcome to attend -F + + Congratulations to Mrs John Taylor of Sherbrooke (formerly of Austin» who will be observing her 90th birthday todav f F F There will be a party for Mr and Mrs Lyndon IVaslev on June 30 at the Brompton Road Community Hall starting at 8 p m Lunch refreshments and music Everyone welcome f VN II I I 4M JOHN TOBIAS Tohv is the fourth son of Mr and Mrs Thomas M Coddington; grandson of Mrs Melbourne Coddmgton and Mrs Grover Montgomery, all of Melbourne He is the great grandson of Mr J B Franklin ol Milhaven.Ont Native to preach at evangelistic mission SCOTSTOWN A native son of the area will Im* preaching during the four days of evangelistic meetings in St Hauls Dresbyterian Church here Rev K Calvin Holaday.now living in the United States and working as a full time evangelist spent the early years Unit One — UCW LENNOX VILLE I nit One of the Lennoxville 1 nited < hurch Women held their last meeting before the summer recess in the ladies parlor with Mrs Garland Page, leader, presiding M s Page welcomed all and opened the meeting with the U P V\ Purpose in unison followed by prayer Mrs Jessie Colby was in charge of devotions and Mrs Donald MacRae was at the piano for the singing of a hymn followed by a scripture reading The secretary and treasurer presented their reports and a CONGRATULATIONS Allan R Nourse, B.Sc., graduated from Bishop's University, major in Mathematics.The degree was conferred on May 26 at the W B Scott Rink in Lennoxville He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Nourse of Rock Island and grandson of Mr and Mrs.Ernest Dempsey of Sawyerville and Mrs Maria Nourse of («rare Christian Home in Huntingville.Allan plans to return to Bishop's in the fall for the education course in teaching donation was voted to the U ( W general funds Sixteen members were present and reported 21 visits tosiek and shut-ins Mrs Arthur Judson extend *d thanks to this ( nit and unit four for the banners they had made lor promotion Sunday From the report of the recent UC W general meeting dates to remember wi re the Church family Picnic and Strawberry social to be held this month Birthday Greetings were sung for Mrs Albert Parsons Mrs H Matheson Mrs Wentworth S.Richardson and Mrs Howard Stevens and sympathy was extended to Mrs AN Wright in the loss of her sister in law in Arizona A phantom food sale was held and a donation voted to the flower fund Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs Tom Saunders Mrs Albert Parsons and Mrs Wentworth S Richardson Mrs Garland Page did the honors at the tea table which had an appointment of red peonies At Home Mr and Mrs John Vintinner, of Bishopton.former residents of Waterloo, will be at home to their many friends and relatives, on July 1.from 2 to 5 p m and 7 to 9 p m The occasion being their 50th wedding anniversary A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to call on them of Ins lift* m the Milan and Gould .ire,i of the Eastern Townships Rev Holaday.a former member of Chalmers United Church in Gould will be speaking in Scotstown from Thursday through to Sunday evening of this week at 7 30 p m Mrs Holaday and their youngest son will also be participating in the mission and will Im* helping in the musical ministry with the Evangelist The Presbyterian eon gregations of Lac Megantic.Milan and Scotstown are looking forward to their four day mission and the dynamic ministry of Rev Holaday and his family They are anticipating the participation of many of the friends of these congregations and of the residents of the area from both far and near REV K C HOLADAY Eat! Lonq holding ^£53 FASTE E TH Powdf'f It takes the worry ________ out of wearing dentures H.»1 T M SINGER tree ntimatr* repair* on all • ewiag machine* Work gaar aateed by eipert technician* Home Service call* 567-5241 Over o hundred customers took port in a recent meat cuffing demonstration held at the Bommort Store located on Gronde Fourches street south, Sner-brookc.Pictured above from left to right ore Onil Gosselin, meat depart ment manager, Jeon Guy Turgeon, Bonimart store manager, Marie Paulc Green, consumer affairs directe., Jean-Paul Theoret, meat buyer, Rene Girard, meat sales director, P.cne Labelle, meat cutting specialist, in rear is Jean-Cuy Papillon, assistant meat manager.Adv.4 *- THESHKRHKOOKK KM OHM — rLES_JL.NE 2« i»*ï We Rent Almost Everything ( FMF.NT BHFAKFRS Air Flrrtrii & (liés • IFMFM SAWs lOMFRFSSOBS iInKiT'toll Ramii IIFATFRS 1 (too to 500 000 RTI > • • S( AFFOLItlNt.«»i .ill kin 1001 OTHFR ITFMS ON RFQl F.VÏ Rental Center Fabi Inc.Tel.569-9525 (.1 o I .ilii pr< ' (.i 906 King W — Sherbrooke Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING CLASSIFIED i^i ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦» » i ‘ “S' - - Enunm .Æ-UT-TAt'JNtilO Tel.569-9525 \rliil(‘s For Sale \rli(l(*s For Sale FENDFR PEDAL STEEL (»l IT AH mod^l 4«0 < all after 5 00 p m B7k 2*41 HABBITS WINDOWS doom firebricks and other items l&l St Francis St I^nnoivillc Que NEW A USED FURNITURE BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED Lowest price 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 TMl 9 PIECE I)ININ(i R(K)M SET mahofanv finish Also bedr«*om set bl«»nd finish 0779 THE OUTLAW OF MEG ANTIC Bernard Epps 16 95 hardcover Now available at The Annex l.enn ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAVLN Uwver Upomte Rose ns te ir White Knowllor Office Mondav Wednesday 6 Fndav 4 00 p m Tel 243^5247 C PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Mam St Coeanavük Tel MUtT .Wec.ngior St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel MM014 ?la Railroad St Rork Island Tel L ANGLAIS M^NTV PEPIN FOURNIER 4 LANDRY 4 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 5624735 Also Sunstead 876-2771 ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial wort and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 READ and USE WANT ADS REGULAR LV BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Hoove Lemtoxville — Tel.Sé7-7$IO ART BENNFTT Sewyerville TeU 889-2171 MAURICC DANfORTH Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction tervicet Auction Houie at Richmond I JO Highland M VAater\ill« TH X37-23I7 56M9XJ NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2232 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones B-18 and C-21 for the approval of by-law no 2232 amending article 2 of by-law no 2220 amending by-law no 1071 of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on July 10th.1973 from 7 00 to 8:00 P M., to widen part of zone C-21 by reducing zone B 18 by 17 feet south-east of lot 899-286 east ward Property owners in zones B-18 and C-21 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zones B 18 and C-21 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation ROBERT L BELISLE.Citv Clerk -T —V NOTICE BY-LAW NO 2234 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners for the approval of by-law no 2234 amending the zoning bylaw of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the Citv Hall on July 10th 1973 from 8 00 to 9 00 p m By-law no 2234 permits the operation of boarding houses and rooming houses in zones C Property owners who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting ROBERT L BELISLE Citv Clerk X.NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2233 Notive is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone B-48 for the approval of by-law no 2233 amending the zoning by-law no 1071 of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall, on July 10th 1973 from 8 00 to 9 00 p m to forbid in zone B-48 the construction of two-family row houses Property owners in zone B-48 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone B-48 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation ROBERT L BELISLE.Citv Clerk TENDERS FOR ELECTRIC CABLES The City of Sherbrooke will receive, on or before July 9th 1973.at NOON, tenders for the purchase of electric cables Specifications and tender forms are available, on request, to the interested parties, at the Purchasing Agent s office at the City Hall Tenders, under sealed envelope, marked on the outside Tender for ELECTRIC CABLES’, must re2?h the undersigned, at his office, for the above mentioned date The City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the lowest, nor anv of the tenders MAURICE RHEAl ME.Purchasing Agent TENDERS FOR WATER PIPE and ACCESSORIES The City of Sherbrooke will receive, on or before July 9th.1973.at NOON, tenders for the purchase of water pipe & accessories Specifications and tender forms are available, on request to the interested parties at the Purchasing Agent s office at the City Hall Tenders, under sealed envelope marked on the outside Tender for WATER PIPE and ACCESSORIES must reach the undersigned, at his office, for the above mentioned date The City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the lowest, nor anv of the tenders MAURICE RHEAUME.Purchasing Agent m it TENDERS FOR CONCRETE PIPE The City of Sherbrooke will receive, on or before Julv 9th.1973.at NOON tenders for the purchase of reinforced concrete pip^ Specifications and tender forms are available on request to the interested parties, at the Purchasing Agent s office at the City Hall Tenders under sealed envelope marked on the outside Tender for CONCRETE PIPE must reach the undersigned at his office for the above mentioned date The City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the lowest, nor anv of the tenders MAURICE RHEAl ME.Purchasing Agent k Jacoby’s bridge Pinnacle Chapter No.11, OES I MF SNt KKKOOILt: KKC t>KI> TlLy Jl \K it:j 7 NORTH 43: V ?485 WEST 4 965 V ^63 ?\*oid 4 A Q J 10 964 21 EAST A J 8 4 3 2 ¥ 9 ?* K 72 SOI TH tD) 4 A K 10 ¥ A K Q 7 4 2 ?KQ76 4 Void North-South vulnerable West North East South ¥ 4 4 Pass Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 ¥ Pass 6 4 1 6 4 Pass ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 A B> Osuald A James Jacob) Sir Ka> was the one cowardly knight of the Hound Table He was also a coward at the bridge table He thought his jump to four clubs was a tremendous overbid and might keep Lancelot from getting to the right contract A more enterprising and valiant knight would have jumped to six clubs and probably kept Lancelot out of the grand slam All the four-club bid did was tell the peerless knight and bridge player how to go about the business of making the grand slam Lancelot ruffed the club lead and drew trumps.He noticed that Kay followed to three leads.He also knew that Kay held a lot of clubs for his preempt Hence if anyone held all four diamonds it would be the unfortunate Sir Palamides sitting East Just to make sure Lancelot cashed his ace of spades Kay followed to that also and now Lancelot was readv for the diamonds He led a diamond to dummy’s ace Kay showed out and it was a simple matter to lead the 10 of diamonds, overtake Easts jack, go back to dumrm with the queen of spades and finesse against East's nine to make the grand slam Lancelot might have plaved diamonds that same wav if Kay had not bid at all After the four-club bid the pla\ was just about a cinch NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ¥4>CRRDcfc/**4* SI TTON — The June meeting of Pinnacle Chapter No 11 Order of the Eastern Star was held in the Sutton Fraternal Memorial Hall on June 13 with the Worthy Matron Mrs Helen Hastings presiding Visitors were present from Stanbndge East Waterloo Cowansville Knowlton and North Hatles Following the ritualistic opening of the Chapter and presentation of the Canadian flag Mrs Mvrtle Vincent.Past Orand Matron and Mr John Bulteel Past Grand Patron of the lirand Chapter of guebec were presented welcomed escorted to the Fast and given Orand Honours Other (irand ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, Jure 30 The Day Under Your Sign The bidding has been West North East South 1 ¥ Pass 1 4 Pass 24 Pass 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 N T.Pass •» You, South.1 bold 4AQ7 6 ¥QJ 95 4 4 A 2 46 3 What do you do now?A—Bid foui r spades.You PEANUTS 7 VKNOkJ SACK THAT ulA^NT A BAP BREAKFAST; never wanted to play anything but spadev TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump your partner has jumped to four spades over your three diamonds.What do you do now?Answer tomorrow I x)A6 HERE LAST HEAR ANP THE FOOP TERRIBLE ! 'HIES [Born March 21 u> 'pril 19) You fee! that mort* is rxpectrd of you than >ou can produce, but keep vour cool and \ou can handle situation T \l HI s 1 April 20 to 20) : Carr> on with projects alreadv in the works, but stall on starting new plans for the time being GEMINI l May 21 10 June 21) : Don't go too far out on a financial limb if you do.however, you can get needed backing CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Day may not be as conducive to results as you expected, but some gains will be made b\ nightfall LEO [July 22 to Aug 21): Draw up a plan of action *0 you'll be ready to go when the green light is given your project VIRGO I Aug 22 to Sept 22) Someone may try to make a grandstand play— then stick you with th« check when it arrives Be wary.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22): Good time to push agreements with partners and others Terms satisfac tory to all parties can be arranged M ORPIO |Oct 23 to Nov 21) The less obvious vou are.the more you'll get things vour own wav A little mystery is intriguing s M.ITT \Rll s 1 Nov 22 to Dec 21) As the da\ gets under wav.you’ll feel more cheerful than in ear Iv morning A fun evening accented CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Good judgment seems to be either lacking or temporarily impaired Make no important dec! sions AQI'ARll'S I Jan 21 to leb 19) Aim for things that are within your grasp Vou know your limitations and are able to cope with them PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20): You may find it expe dient to make subtle inquiries to find out what you want Don't be obv ions C 973 bv The O cago Tribune.Wonj Righ*s Reserved Ll BcT H'OU £TRAl6HTENEP them out, didn't you sack 7 ill Bet you tolp them to SHAPE UPON The food here OR iFHlP OUT Didn't you 7 • POGO HOW CAN vou 3B.e\e VOU'Bt A ?VOa Vfc AUVVAVS 9ÉÉS A AT**5*r ^OT NKfSSARnv A gUTTIRfiy.0 MUIÉVI?I WAS N .VOU CÛJsP 3B a moth u ck of hair 44 Golf mounds 47 This iSp ) 50 Nights lab ) 51 Obtain 53 Unit of weight A 6Û0P CAMP PRESIDENT, SACK ! 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 I8 9 F L 12 1 13 lb _— 1 j 17 118 19 1 — 22 23 r 29 1 32 34 35 [26 30 33 39 40 45 49 54 50 51 53 SCOTS TOWN The June meeting of W M S of St Paul s Presbyterian Church of Sot its town was held at the home of Mrs l) A Campbell, on June 13 with a good attendance The president opened the meeting with a reading and praver.followed bv a hymn and devotions taken from Fhilhpians Chap 1 Due to lack of time the study on Indu was omitted Mrs J N Mackenzie acted as secretary for the day In the absence of the Treasurer Mrs \ W Murray read the financial state m e n t s w h 1 c h w e r e approved All money in the general fund w.is voted to be sent to the Fresbv tenal Treasurer All Saints9 Guild BFF.BK The June meeting of the Guild of All Saints' Anglican Church Beebe, was held at the home of Miss Rachel She I den in Hock Island Mrs V Denney opened the meeting in the usual manner, followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer Routine reports were read and approved Centennial plans were discussed Report was given by Mrs S Kmslie.on the articles for the fish pond Prices were placed on articles for the sale table Following adjournment of the business session Canon and Mrs H Church joined the ladies for refreshments and a social hour Meetings will resume on September 25 when Mrs Kdith Stratton will entertain the ladies , / £ *32 E fic Extra Mo^V— ROUTES NOW AVAILABLE IN SHERBROOKE MAGOG COWANSVILLE WRITE OR CALL THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The offering was received hv Mis \ vs Mmianddedu hv Mrs K A MacDonald The meeting w.is honored to have Mrs IMnald Campbell of Sherbrooke give a very interesting and informative report of the VS M S Council meeting which she attended in Toronto.Ont as a delegate from Quebec Prcshvterial stressing that our SS M S work is still very important in spite of political differences in India.China.Africa etc Mrs Rudd closed the meeting with prayer especially remembering the evangelistic services being held in Scotstown from Thursdav evening June 28 to Sunday July I Following the adjournment of the meeting a social time was enjoyed as the hostess served tea P.0.BOX 1200 - SHERBROOKE Tel.569-9528 I liuiiii.ifcN Moistiirt* oil luxidv .nut Oulsidt* Halls CAHBO/I 11 A I'rotntivr Silitom* ILisr 4 nutiiiK i heck These Features • Niiii’lc toat application • 10-year material replacement guarantee • H aler repellanf • Neals minor erai ks • < an he applied la wood, metal, masonry, brick, stucco, cement and Mock • Apply hy brush, roller or spray.Proven in Industry, Homes.Farms, ete.6 Basle < olors — plus black, white, aluminum OBI \ 1 n \ 1 m i 11 si SA MPI 1 and see what CANBO/MI can do for you.McFADDEN Hardware Ltee Lennoxvillc Tel.562 711 1 » THE SHKKHKOOKK RECORD Tt ES J1 NK 1*73 Coronation ball Beebe celebrations off in fine fashion Hy IVY MATC H HKKHK iH-nist* * ('k>uti«*r one of the seven lovely princesses from the Municipality of Beehe was crowned Queen of Beebe Municipal Centennial celebrations on Saturday evening t \un I HINi.h»k< ossihi riios 1‘lumhink' **