The Sherbrooke record, 14 août 1973, mardi 14 août 1973

In move to curb rocketing food prices Ottawa slaps OTTAWA — The government tnoved Monday to undercut rocketing food costs by export controls on some meats and increased payments for those on fixed incomes But it rejected price controls arguing that they could hurt production The cabinet met for six hours Monday discussing inflated food prices and other matters and drafted a statement which proposes —Export controls on beef and pork effective today The controls will control export of prime table meats to any country.but will allow the export of poorer grades Alastair Gillespie minister of industry, trade and commerce, said, however that export licences will be granted to permit exports to traditional customers because the program is intended only to protect the Canadian market from being raided to make up for meat shortages in the I nited States —A toughened food prices review board to search out and make public examples of unwarranted price increases And the government says, it is prepared to legislate against profiteering -Old-age security and guaranteed income payments be increased five per cent effective Oct 1 The increase comes with a proposal for a more frequent cost of living adjustment —A federal-provincial conference this fall to develop food policies The plan didn t impress opposing party spokesmen David Lewis, whose New Democratic Party has kept the minority Liberal government in power with its support m the Commons said the plan was thin and disappointing He agreed with export controls on beef and pork and the increase in security Cloudy this morning but clearing by this afternoon with a high near HO.Generally cloudy tonight with a risk of showers and thundershowers tomorrow afternoon.Low tonight.60-65.export controls on meat.payments but said these are NDP ideas He again threatened u discontinue NDP support of the government Conservative House Leader Gerald Baldwin called the government's program one of calculated inertia and renewed his part\ s stand for a temporary freeze on wages and prices Prime Minister Trudeau told a news conference the cabinet had considered a wage and price freeze but dismissed the idea as inappropriate to deal with the effects of what is a shortage in world commodities He said controls would harm food production as thev have had in the I’mted States where producers have kept cattle and hogs from slaughter Mr Gillespie told reporters the controls are intended to ensure adequate stocks of table meats like roast beef and steaks Poorer grades of meat used for making bologna and wieners.traditionally exported to the l nited States would be eligible for export licences ME ATS R AIDED Mr Gillespie said market distortions in the l nited States caused bv the price freeze on meat products there have led to a raiding of Canadian meat supplies He said the temporary controls probably won t lower meat prices, but should keep them from rising more Health Minister Marc Lalonde said the basic old age security payment will bo increased to $1(15 30 a month from $10(1 effective Oct 1 under a proposal to make oost-ot living adjustments to old-age and guaranteed income supplement payments e\er\ three months instead of annually The old-age payments to couples also will he increased about five per cent to $.141 80 The monthly payments for the guaranteed income supplement will increase five per cent to $179 16 Recipients probably won t receive the increases in their October cheques Parliament must approve the plan and it is not scheduled to meet until mid-Oc tober but payments would be retroactive Mr Lalonde said The fiHRi prices review hoard will be strengthened by the addition of investigative officers to ferret out and publicize unreasonable price increases on indiv idual food items Consumer Affairs Minister Herb Gray s»ud the board which hopes to have consumer help in identifying castes of profiteering will act vigorously, on specific complaints He said the government is prepared to introduce legislation if unfair market practices are not stopped voluntarily In replying to questions.Mr Trudeau said the government is prepared to recall Parliament before October if the proposals do not work effectively The order in council authorizing the government to licence hog and cattle exports, effective from midnight Monday night was passed at an eight-hour Monday cabinet meeting Mr Gillespie said the controls are for an indefinite period and will apply to live cattle and hogs and to fresh chilled and frozen beef and pork He said Canada traditionally has been a net importer of beef but that the strong C S demand for meat last week made it appear Canada was becoming a net exporter Federal statisics.on exports to the l) S only show that beef carcasses shipped during the week ending July 28 totalled 185.761 pounds compared with 29.761 pounds in the corresponding week a year earlier SHKRIÎROOKK XORD R ES.AUG.14.1973 MÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊamÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmmÊimmnmÊÊÊÊÊmmÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmÊÊmm Insidw today 10 CENTS BIRTHS A DEATHS 8 CLASSIFIED 6 COMICS 7 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 8 SPORTS U TV 7 WOMEN 5 Today s Chuckle The trouble with trying to get away from it all these days is that most of it is portable - F kKki > vi i | v: % .But producers doubt new plan will cut costs.TORONTO (CP) Spokesmen for farm producers said Monday thev are not optimistic that the federal government's export restrictions on beef and pork can ease the burden of rising prices for ( 'anadian consumers.Charles Munro.president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture said the federal measures fail to consider the effects of continuing railwav strikes and heavy speculating in unregulated food commodity markets “The best way to cure the problem is to keep producers profitably producing." he said George Morris president of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association, said the cabinet's export restrictions follow a recommendation made by cattlemen last week one the association finds most distasteful The cattlemen are opposed to restrictions by government, but if they had to commit that sin at all the government should at least step lightly.' he said “They should leave the whole market alone he added They haven't got enough fKgers to plug the dike ' Mr Morris warned that any benefits gained now by export restrictions will be lost unless some move is made to restrict export of feeder cattle the cattle feedlots buv to fatten lot slaughter HINDER SHIPMENTS Mr Morris said heavy shipments of feeder cattle to the U S from Western Canada is due to railway strikes which are hindering shipment of beef to eastern markets and may cause short supply for Canada later this year Both Mr Morns and Mr Munro said the federal government could have given mime diate help to consumers by ending tin* rail strike “Those people down in Ottawa better get some cowboys down to talk to them." said Mr Morris “This is no business for lawyers ' But he added that Canadian meat prices will again start to reflect supply and demand when the U S price ceiling on beef is removed Sept 12 Meanwhile, the chairman of the Canadian Association of Consumers reacted optimisti cally to the federal governrn *nt 's n e.jsures I think consumers should be encouraged that the overnment has taken some sort of rapid action said Maryon Brechin She commended federal action upon two suggestions which the association made last week— more staff for the food prices review hoard and aid to those on fixed incomes GETTING READY — The big day is tomorrow for employees of the new Simpsons-Sears store in Sherbrooke's regional shopping centre on Portland street.The store will be open then, even though the rest of the centre will still he undergoing last-minute finishing touches.Seen here, operations manager Marc Gauvreau.stops to chat to several employees learning the intricacies of the master cash.Last week all employees finished a charm course.And tomorrow, the word is go.For the story and more photos, see p.8.And prices continue Disputing rail parties may hold joint session MONTREAL (CP)-Both sides in the current rail dispute meet the federal mediator today to react to a proposal from him that he said Monday “certainly merits their attention Emerging from talks with representatives of CN and CP Rail and the Associated Non-Operating Railwav Unions.Judge Alan B Gold also said that, if separate sessions with the two sides go well, there could be a joint meeting with the parties later in the day Judge Gold, appointed mediator in the negotiations 10 days ago.would not elaborate on his proposal.’' Nor would company and union negotiators make any direct comment Monday “I'm always pleased with a proposition that will take us further forward.said George Lach.a CN vice-president “The talks are open and both sides are very frank and honest." said Richard Smith, chief negotiator for the unions REACTION RESERVED Both sides were even more reserved Monday night in reacting to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's statement that there is no doubt the rail strikes do have an effect" on food prices in Canada Spokesmen for both CN and CP said the railways were planning no immediate comment on that Mr Smith said the unions would respond to the statement, but added I wouldn t have any reaction right now ' Mr Trudeau's statement followed a cabinet meeting held Monday to find ways to control climbing consumer food prices Later, cabinet sources said Mr Trudeau referred to shortages resulting from delays in shipments during the strikes In Newfoundland, affected by the current regional strikes in the Atlantic provinces, there were reports Monday of shortages of foodstuffs in some parts of insular Newfoundland At the same time, in Montreal.CN announced the railway would be delivering today the first major shipment of meat to Quebec mce the regional strikes began three weeks ago The livestock, valued at more than $2 million, was being brought in on a special train from western Canada CP Rail History’s longest air war Cambodia: One last bomb WASHINGTON - The ast United States bomb will fall n Cambodia by midnight EDT onight.ending history's longest ir war that saw Indochina lasted with a record 7 4 million ans of explosives The extra 6‘2 months of ombing in Cambodia after the letnam ceasefire has added to oubts about the ability of air ower to force political settle-lents in wars of this kind Despite the backing of more than 430 US.bombers and fighter bombers.Cambodia's army of about 190.000 men was squeezed into enclaves by a Communist-led insurgent force about one-fourth its size As the U S bombing drew to a close, the insurgents held about 80 per cent of Cambodia s territory.Pentagon officials said no one can forecast with any confidence what will happen after the U S More bodies unearthed HOUSTON.Tex News, Weather (i) Explorers 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News G) Summer Hourglass G) Star Trek 7:C0 p.m.3) CBS News 5) B )bby Goldsboro 6) Ch illenge of the 1 mely S’ky 12) Corner Bar 7:C0 p.m.3) Hogan’s Heroes ; ) A fam-12 ;) Canada Summer Games 8) Mcllale’s Navy ’2) Headline Hunters 8:03 p m.3) Maude 5) Movie: The Alamo (Part 1) fi) Movie: Two Gentlemen Sharing 8) 'I mperatures Rising 1?) Search 2 30 p m.3) Hawaii Five O 8) Movie The Girls of 12) 3) 12) 5) G) 12) 3) .) C) 3) G) 12) Huntington House T p m.Man and His World Special 9:30 pm.Movie: The Maltese Hippy Ian Tyson p m.NBC Reports A.vci nt of Man 12) Marcus Wei by 11:C3 pm.5.G.8.12) News, Weather, Snorts 11:70 o m.V: vpoint Pulse 11 p.m.Movie Bunny O’Hara Johnny Carbon Montreal Toni,".ht Howard ('o.s‘*M vilh the Miami Dolnhins 11:4S p m.Movie: Slattery’s Hurricane Of ESP 12:00 *.m.Movie: Strategy of 'Terror WEDNESDAY 8) 6:30 a m.University of the Air 6:50 a m.Town and Country 7:00 a.m.CBS’ News Today Canada A.M.7:30 a.m.New' Zoo Revue 7:50 a.m.News 8:00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo US Farm Report 8:20 a.m.Make A Wish Romper Room 9 00 a.m.Mike Douglas Phil Donahue Rocky and His Friend: Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a.m.Movie: My Own True Love 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m 3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore G) Mon Ami 12) Eye Bet 10:15 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m.3) $10,000 Pyramid 5) Baffle G) Mr.Dressup 12) Uommunity Summer ’73 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit 5) Wizard of Odds 6) Sesame Street 8) Not For Women Only 12) Hercules 11:30 a.m.3) I ove of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Brady Bunch 11:55 a m.3) News 17.00 p m 2) Young and The Restless ») Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date f!) Password 12) Magic Tom 12:75 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) S' areh for Tomorrow 5) Who.What, Where 12) I.assic 12:55 o.m.5) NBC News l :00 o m.3) Acros*> the Fence fi) 'Truth or Con sen uences 8) F ’! My Ch’ldren 12) Movie: 'The Immortal 1:15 p.m.3) I ueille Rivers 6) Ran Around 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 3) Three on a Match G) Real Magees 8) Ï el’s Maye A Deal 12) Randall and Hopkirk J p.m 3) Guiding Light G) Galloping Gourmet 3) Days of Our Lives r.) Newlywed Game 7:30 p.m.2) Edge of Night 5) Doctors G) * fore's Lucy 8) Girl in my Life 12.Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Price is Right 5, 12) Another World G) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game ’73 b) Return to Peyton Place G) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Worn 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset G) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Bonanza 3) I Dream of Jeannie 12) Dick Van Dyke Welsh fighting for 5 00 p.m.8) Wild Wild West 5) Star Trek G) One Northern Summer 12) '1 ruth or Consequences 5 30 p m.3) Andy Griffith G) '1 hat Girl 8> News l2)Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News, Weather Sports Sports G) Zoo World 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p m.5) NBC News 6) Summer Hourglass 8; Star Trek 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Virginian 6) Women’s Lib 12) Musical Firends 7:30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares G) Norman Corwin Presents it) McHale’s Navy 8:00 p.m.3) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour G) Pro Football 8) Love Thy Neighbbor 12) Madigan 8:30 p.m, 5) Banacek 8) Movie: 'I he Great America Beauty Contest 9:00 p.m.3) Dan August 9:30 p m.12) Mannix 10:00 p.m.3) Cannon 8) World University fîmes 10:30 d m.G) Sports Week 12) Paul Horn Show 11 :C0 p.m, 3, 5, G, 8,12) News Weather and Sports 11:20 p m.(!) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Shoot-Out At Medicine Bend 5) Johnny Carson G> Montreal Tonight 8) The House and the Brain 11:45 p.m.G) Movie: The Girl on the Boat 12:C0 a.m.12) Movie: Boom a national identity ™Kft* wnm^ By DAVE THOMAS CARDIFF Wales (CP) When Ffied Ffrancis was 14.he was jolted by the realization that he couldn't speak his own language He was Welsh Hut his par ents were among the thousands in Wales to let Hie na tional language slip away from their children, for whom English was the obvious pass key to a good education and the middle class.The tongue-rippling tones of the ancient Celtic language fascinated Ffrancis and he went off to university deter mined to regain it Now 25.he sits in prison finishing a master s thesis in Welsh literature, with his string of nine convictions for civil disobedience and criminal damage making Ffrancis one of the new folk heroes of young Welsh nationalists who see their language fading to the humiliating status of a quaint curiosity.VIOLENCE DONE The use of Welsh as the major working language was torn away from the principality by the same English run coal pits that turned its lush valleys into smoking scars and now less than a quarter of its 2 5 million people speak it at all The more militant of the Welsh nationalists argue that violence has been done to their rich linguistic culture and that violence can be justified in return against the electronic agents of English cultural imperialism Broadcasting has become the focus of nationalist energy and members of the youthful Welsh Language Society (Cymdeithas yr laith Gym raeg) have been charged with about 1.000 offences ranging from non payment of Britain’s television-ownership tax to the smashing of studio cameras The 4.000 or so members of the society—whose flame-like symbol represents the tongue of the red Welsh dragon—are demanding a full-time radio and television service in Welsh Television programming in the native language now totals a meagre 12 hours a week spotted among the English transmissions of the BBC and a privately-owned station BBC radio in Welsh is limited to 15 hours a week, less than one-third the air time devoted to French-language programming on the BBC international service WAS FRUSTRATED A few days -before his last sentence was bended down in .July—12 months for conspiracy to destroy a BBC transmitter Ffrancis sat in a ('ardiff park beside his 22-year-old wife of three weeks and talked about the frustrations of Welsh nationalism “It’s obvious that Welsh is the language of Welsh culture and th it Welsh culture is worth preserving.’’ he said “The national language is disappearing and Wales is therefore in a very unnatural and abnormal state what we are trying to do is normalize the situation ‘The Welsh Nationalist Party (Plaid Cymru) has been trying for years through constitutional means to have Welsh elevated to full status hut the British authorities won’t listen to constitutional arguments ’’ Ffrancis and his fellow activists earn maximum publicity for their cause by report mg themselves to police after every raid, thus ensuring the holding of a subsequent trial They always refuse to plead to the charge, however, and announce in Welsh that a British court has no jurisdic tion to judge their political acts JUDGES SYMPATHETIC The tactic has won sympathy.even from some judges Last spring, seven Welsh magistrates not only acquitted a group of society members on charges of conspiracy to disrupt television transmissions but stood with them at the end of the trial to sing the Welsh national anthem An absolute prohibition against causing injury to per sons has helped the society avoid a backlash reaction against their cause and the law-abiding Welsh Nationalist Party which controls dozens of local council seats in Wales has not chosen to reject them as an embarrassing political liability When Ffrancis was released in January after serving a two-year term for breaking into a Manchester television studio and scoring camera lenses with a glass cutter he was greeted as a hero by an assembly of students at the University of Wales He had been free less than a month before a transmitter raid which resulted in his cur rent jail sentence There was a hint more of humor than contrition when he reviewed his record of crime, including the night time glass-cutter attack on expensive color-cam era lenses We came in through a window the security was very poor The studio was so well- built that it deadened our noise and we even had tim* for a smoke and cup of tea before calling the caretaker and asking him to ring the police.’’ PETITION LONDON The broadcasting issue is not confined to the more radical members of Welsh society More than 200 politi cal.church and academic leaders met here early in July at.the call of the Archbishop of Wales.Gwilym Wil liams.and unanimously peti turned the British government for a Welsh-only television channel Now that settlement for the channel has passed on to such respectable levels of Welsh politics, the language society has suspended its campaign of sabotage to allow the British government time to react without appearing to he giving in to illegal coercion ‘Our hope is that, having brought people s attention to the issue, we can suspend our direct action and let the government respond favorably to these requests.’’ said Francis “The government will say of course that we have had nothing to do with their decision and that they are yielding only to the legally-applied pressure ” SEEK NEW CHANNEL Because of a short-sighted technological decision made when British television was introduced the demands for a separate Welsh channel are of major concern throughout Britain It was originally assumed that broadcasting would remain forever a state monopoly and television sets here were equipped to select a maximum of four channels, three of which are already occupied The commercial network.1TY.is arguing in a high-powered advertising effort that it should have exclusive use of the fourth channel Another objection to a Welsh-only channel is that it would hi' unreasonably expensive to serve a maximum potential audience of 600.000 scattered over 7.500 square miles The Welsh nationalists have been encouraged, however by the setting up of a special government enquiry into regional broadcasting needs and the government is not likely to give away the fourth chan ncl before hearing its report, expected some time next vear CREMATION WASTEFUL?LONDON (AF) - A British doctor said today it is a waste of valuable nutural resources to cremate human corpses They should be reprocessed to make fertilizer, he said.Dr Henderson Smith, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, said in a letter to the magazine World Medicine he could visualize the day when a human body, either by itself or mixed with sewage, is reprocessed to make fertilizer WILL DISBAND UNIT WASHINGTON (AF) Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Donald Alexander said Thursday a special unit that had been investigating finances of so-called extremist organizations will be disbanded The unit was organized in 1969 and reportedly collected information on 3.000 organizations and 8.000 individuals from both leftist and rightist organizations Alexander said the duties now being performed by the unit will he carried out by-other agencies within 1RS CRACKDOWN HALTED BONN (Reuter) — The United States army in West Germany withdrew instructions to "major subordinate commanders Thursday for a crackdown on dissidents after details were leaked to reporters Documents were issued by 8th Infantry Division headquarters in Bad Kreuznach.near Wiesbaden, and listed indicators of dissent as including distribution of underground newspapers and complaints to superiors, news media or congressmen about living conditions, harassment or unfair treatment GETS CAN ADI AN LOAN NEW DELHI >Reuter) Canada signed two agreements Thursday to give India a loan of $4 million and an outright grant of $1.2 million The funds has been provided to meet the foreign exchange cost of some heavy equipment for the Kundah hydro electric project in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu The equipment will come from Canadian General Electric Co HE ADS FOR M ARS MOSCOU IP The Soviet Union Thursday-launched Mars 7.the fourth unmanned space probe it has aimed toward the red planet in the last three weeks, the official news agency Tass reported Inspiring actor Scarfe leaves audience raving By VICTOR STANTON Kitchener-Waterloo Record STRATFORD Ont CP Male chauvinist self-indulgent tyraniral old man loutish bumpking mincing snivelling intriguer Man Scarfe himself resembles none of these but can at will he totally convincing as any one of them The English-born actor who says he would always choose Canada as my permanent home ’ is in his second consecutive season with the Stratford Festival this summer alternating in the roles of Petmehio in The Taming Of The Shrew.Tony Lumpkin in She Stoops To Conquer and Rodengo in Othello It was the role of Tony Lumpkin in last season s festival production of the Oliver Goldsmith comedy that introduced Scarfe to Stratford audiences and inspired raves from the couple dozen or so international critics reviewing the show In his first season here, he also understudied William Mutt in the title role of King Lear, playing the part for 13 performances and impressing with the wide range of his talent for character portrayals.In an interview.Scarfe.whose dominating stage presence suggests a physical size much more intimidating than actually is the case, disclaimed any pretentions to method acting, saying that he is “much more instant I can turn it on and off I personally approach a part quite cerebrally in the initial stages Feeling it deeply comes much later in the procedure The more per- formances I do the more deeply I begin to feel it The more deeply you feel the part the better but obviously you can t become the character changed view Scarfe admitted however that wasn t always his view When I was younger I would perform and afterwards not be able to remember what had taken place on stage I was so in the roles 1 played There were two different worlds completely But now I don't particularly enjoy that kind of indulgence It is very satisfying to become that incredibly involved in a part so that you do lose yourself in it but there is a craft to getting there There is a way of doing it so that it is an artistic thing rather than an indulgent thing and one isn’t consciously seeking to lose oneself Actually, the more you can retain your own psychic sort of centre the better I think if you get too lost in it the performance is out of control.” Scarfe trained at the London ( England » Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.graduating in 1966 with the year’s best-actor award After working with repertory companies in Liverpool and Coventry he came to Canada in 1968 and performed for three seasons with the Vancouver Playhouse In this country, he also has appeared in productions at Theatre Calgary, the Shaw Festival and the Centaur and Saidye Bronfman theatres in Montreal What has been the main appeal of theatre for him?“Don’t buy anything day” NEW YORK (AF) — A Don t Buy Anything Day” boycott sponsored by some consumer groups to protest high prices failed to stir much enthusiasm Tuesday.Shoppers looking for beef didn t have a choice—there wasn’t much to boycott The boycott action was sponsored by Fight Inflation Together.a Los Angeles-based group which also spearheaded the one-week U S meat boycott in April Several members of Women United for Action passed out leaflets on a Milwaukee.Wis .streetcorner.asking people to support the boycott, but found few takers The Alliance for Consumer Protection in Pittsburgh.Pa .supported the boycott, but a spokesman said the group wouldn t actively participate because it didn t want to make people feel guilty for buying things they needed Meat packers, wholesalers and supermarkets reported steady dwindling beef supplies Administration officials have said repeatedly that the ceiling on beef prices won't be lifted until Sept 12 although controls on other foods were ended several weeks ago Cattlemen have been withholding their livestock from market until the ceiling is lifted or selling to Canadian companies which take the beef north of the border, slaughter it and resell it in the U.S.Imported beef is not subject to the price ceilings.DO OW N KILLING More and more supermarket chains were buying catt.e directly from the farmer and having the livestock custom slaughtered The price at the farm level is not controlled and the stores said they simply decided to take a loss—paying more than they could charge— in an effort to meet customer demand Edward Deeb.executive director of the Associated Food Dealers of Michigan, which represents about 2.500 firms, said at least 50 meat specialty stores in the Detroit area have closed because of a lack of beef About a dozen retailers told me that starting today they will be rationing beef.’ Deeb added The short supply of beef has pushed up the demand for other meat items, particularly pork, and prices have reached record highs Some shoppers went across the border to beat the high cost of meat Richard Kolhe.a U.S.Customs inspector in Detroit, said that at least 50 per cent of the U.S citizens crossing the border from Windosr.Ont .in recent days had meat with them A similar situation was reported at Tijuana.Mexico.PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT TVA NETWORK The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announces that it has issued a licence to the Cooperative de Television de lOutaouais authorizing it to operate a French-language television station in the Ottawa-Huil area It also announces that this station will be affiliated to the TV \ network ¦'.he Commission also approved the application of CHLT-Tele 7 Ltee for Sherbrooke to cease its affiliation to the CBC in order to affiliate itself to the TVA network Following these decisions the Commission considers it necessarv to review the nature, structure and operations of the TV A network Therefore this fall the Commission intends to undertake discussions on these subjects with network members These discussions will deal mainlv with the following matters network structures practices concerning the affiliated stations participation in network operations, rapid extension of network services I think it starts with a lot of illusion You want to become a star in order to expose your own ego problems on everybody That s where it starts Then the attraction of it becomes more and more the possibilities in it the possibilities of both extending yourself and our ability to express any given thing and what it can do to an audience “Also, you re drawn along by a certain amount of success Actually.I wanted to give it up in 1968 I cam* to 1 Ifl ada intending to go into physiology but that didn t last too long People started offering me roles and you finally have to accept what you're best at T don t think you can be a good tragic actor unless you can be a comic as well You have to see the silliness in it.the pathetic side of the tragedy T wouldn't wish to exclude any area of theatre in my experience 1 don t think one type of play is necessarily better or more effective than the other As an actor and director.I think you should plan to do them all.” Directing has been another side of his career since his early days in English rep.and he said to would like “to get into a situation where I can balance up The directing and acting i like directing because it gives me more control over the whole end-product That’s a very satiîfying^ thing and I suppose 1 migtyt|Some time want to take on the business of being an artistic director for a theatre or something like that But when he s acting he s not a frustrated director I find it’s perfectly easy to divorce the directing side if you re being directed by a good director But if you have a weak director or an unclear director I find then my instincts as a director come to the fore Scarfe looks on the festi-val’s trip to Continental Europe last winter as probably the most valuable experience he has had in theatre We were exposed to the reactions of a slightly more sophisticated and more critical audience, and it took away a good deal of the bigheadedness and so on that can occur in a place like this.Here, it’s so insular, and the audiences look to it as a kind of pinnacle They come here because it's about the best classical theatre in North America The kind of response the audience gives us here is very good, very warm, very marvellous, but you can rely on that too much When we went to many places in Europe, the response wasn’t like that The people in the theatres there were not so terribly impressed They found a great deal lacking in what we were doing And I’m sure 75 per cent of those people who came to see us were quite fluent in English The audience reaction was just sharper.” PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announces the following decision effective on August 3.1973 Decision CRTC 73-392 SECOND FRENCH-LANGUAGE TELEVISION SERVICE IN SHERBROOKE, QUE.Application by Henri Audet.on behalt of a company to be incorporated, for a broadcasting licence to operate a French-language television station in Sherbrooke.Que on Channel 9.affiliated to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation network Decision APPROVED The Commission is convinced that residents wish to obtain a second French-language television service as soon as possible and that the solution proposed by Henri Audet.the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Telemedia represents, in this instance, the one most likely to meet the expectations of the population The Commission considers it essential that this new station pay-great attention to the local and regional production of news and public affairs programs In this regard, the Commission expects the licensee to provide sufficient facilities and staff to ensure such news and public affairs programming and other local programming of the best quality in the area The Commission will discuss with the licensee how he plans to satisfy this condition attached to the licence The applicant stated that he intends to meet with the cable operators of his service area, in order to implement the Commission's cable poliev concerning program substitution The Commission expects that the cable licensees will give effect to the requests of the Channel 9 licensee The applicant must ensure, as far as possible, that the operation of Channel 9 will start on or about September 1.1974 Consequently, the Commission grants a licence to the applicant for a period of three vears expiring March 31 1976.to operate Channel 9 in Sherbrooke, as an affiliate of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation network The application of Corporation Civitas Limitée is denied SHERBROOKE.QUE.Application by CHLT Tele 7 Ltee to amend its broadcasting licence for CHLT-TV Sherbrooke Que in order to disaffiliate from the CBC network and to become an affiliate of the TVA network Decision APPROVED The Commission noted the applicant s statement to the fact that the new affiliation of CHLT-TV to the TVA network would improve the first and second television services The Commission also expects the licensee to improve and increase local and regional programming, as expressed in its application The Commission noted that this station has produced manv variety and public affairs programs which were broadcast bv the CBC and other private television stations Considering the Commission's concern with regard to the contribution of affiliated stations to the programming of the TVA network the Commission expects the licensee to maintain its programming poliev as a new affiliate of the TVA network To this effect, the Commission issues simultaneously a public announcement giving notice of its intention to undertake shortly discussions with representatives of the TVA network concerning its network structure, its programming and the rapid extension of network services The applicant stated its intention to meet with the cable licensees of the area in order to implement the Commission s cable poliev concerning program substitution The Commission will follow these proceedings with interest and expects the cable licensees will give effect to the requests of CHLT-TV The Commission approves the new affiliation of CHLT-TV to the TVA network The change will have to take effect on September 1 1974 when the new television station Channel 9 affiliated to the CBC network is expected to start operations The licensing period of CHLT-TV is maintained and will expire on January 21 1976 Monique Coupai Monique Coupai Secretary Secretary Conseil de la Radio-Television Canadienne Canadian Radio-Television Commission Canadian Radio-Television Commission Conseil de la Radio-Télevision Canadienne A Other important items on agenda delayed THE SHERBROOKE RECORD ES Al li 14 If73 - 3 Council ratifies amalgamation of English, French libraries B> CROSB1E COTTON Record Reporter SHERBROOKE — Sherbrooke council at a special meeting last night approved the amalgamation of the Sherbrooke Library and the Sherbrooke municipal library The Sherbrooke Library has catered to an English-speaking population and financed itself through grants membership fees and other fund-raising projects The municipal library which houses French-language books is maintained b\ the city Under the agreement accepted last night the Sherbrooke Library and Art Union sold all its books numbering at least 16.917 volumes, to the city for $1 Conditions of the sale are that the new amalgamated library will spend from its yearly budget an amount on English books equal to the percentage of English-speaking persons in the Sherbrooke Lennoxville area Another condition is that all English-speaking persons w ithin a five mile radius of Sherbrooke will be allowed to use the library for free A committee will be set up to run the library which will ha\e at least three English-speaking members Those members will decide which English books w ill be purchased The city has also agreed to hire an English-speaking librarian The city agreed that for the next five years 25 per cent of the annual book budget will be spent v»n English language books The move by council completes the amalgamation of the tw v1 libraries The move has been discussed for many years The librar\ amalgamation was one of the major items council faced last night Two major items which were to have been discussed were tabled until v ^ another meeting Many councillors including Roger làingues.Gerald IV/iel.Raymond Bergeron and mayor Marc Bureau were not on hand for the meeting Council, therefore postponed rendering a decision on a proposed rate increase sought b\ Sherbrooke Radio Taxi Inc as well as a proposed increase in the price of electricity Both items, as well as a resolution for the financing of the first step for the revitalization of the downtown sector are expected to bo handled at the next meeting business council request b\ local a school corner of and 15th council In other accepted a residents to place crossing guard at tfu Woodward.Lavigent Avenue However pointed out they were already studying the crossing guard system used in the city and noted changes could be forthcoming Council also agreed in principle to accept a one year schedule costing more than $800 000 for the replacement of city vehicles and machinery Council delayed decision on a request to install traffic lights at the corner of Burlington and King Streets until it can be studied in connection with next year s budget allocations The request was prompted by alleged dangerous and careless driving on King street Council decided to ask the police to adopt a stricter attitude on King street Council appointed a new director of tourist promotion.Bertrand Beaudoin of Ottawa It also supported a resolution from Thunder Bav asking the federal government to establish a youth hostel system to facilitate cross country travel It accepted a new street plan for the Montjoie development area Married Lennoxville woman Lonsfair chief of defence staff f ill 4.' ' * -a** ' *31 MILKING DEMONSTRATION — Among the many agricultural exhibits was the Surge milking equipment demonstration.The lucky cow this time was Camille Barre’s Grand Champion Holstein Cow, Melson Roekman Mimi.It was all part of the fun at the Bedford Fair, held over the weekend (Recordphoto: J.Brucej 1 ENNOXV 11 1 E Hu son of one of Scotland's first professional soccer players, a physicist associated with the joint British Canadian l S World War 2 atomic bomb project and a defence research scientist in Canada since 1952.AK (Alec) Longair.63.of Ottawa, assumed the {Hist of Chief Defence Research Staff, in Washington, earlier this month Mr Longair s appointment, a senior Canadian Defence Research Board post, includes also responsibilities as counsellor (defence research) for the Canadian ambassador Born in Dundee and educated at United College.University of St Andrews, in arts and science (M A .B Sc.) with first class honors in physics He shared the Neil Arnott prize for physics Research on spectroscopy at the University of St Andrews followed from 1933-36 and then, high precision thermometry in the Physics Department of the National Physical Laboratory at London, from 1937-40.From there, he was transferred to the Headquarters of the parent Government department, the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research where he spent .1 year When responsibility for atomic bomb research (tube alloys research) was transferred to the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research m 1941.Mr Longair was assigned to the same department and remained there until 1947.the last two years in the division of atomic energy, ministry of supply Mr Longair was then posted to the British embassy in Washington, as assistant scientific attache and assistant director of the United Kingdom scientific mission, remaining there until 1952 His principal duty was liaison with the U S atomic energy commission In 1952 Mr Longair joined the Canadian defence research board professional staff as scientific staff officer on atomic research In 1956 he also assumed responsibilities for biological and chemical defence From 1962 67.he gave scientific advice .is required to the head.Canadian delegation to the eighteen nations disarmament conference, and for this purpose attended the conference several times He took part in the international assembly on nuclear weapons in Toronto, in 1966.in conferences sponsored by the institute of strategic studies in problems of Asian security in New Dehli and Tokyo in April 1967.and in the Canadian American assembly on nuclear weapons.June 1967 He then spent a year on the planning staff at DR B Headquarters and since 1966 has been the chief scientific staff officer at the Ottawa Headquarters His father, the late William C Plum ) Longair.played professional soccer with the Dundee Football Clubs in the 1890s One of Scotland's first professional athletes, he was transferred later to an English team In 1948 Mr Longair married the former Jean Findlay, of Lennoxville They have two sons and one daughter I A K (ALEC) LONG AIR Mr Longair plays golf and enjoys music As an undergraduate, he was president of the students union at St Andrews On his retirement, in about two years, he will return to his home in Ottawa U.of S.announces three appointments Içetonse to expand SHERBROOKE (MI) - The University of Sherbrooke has appointed Dr Marc Lavallee assistant dean of studies.Dr Jean de Margerie assistantdean of research and Dr Bernard Perey assistant dean of professional activities All three appointments are to terminate on May 31.1976.and are for newly-created posts within the faculty of medicine Lavallee.39.has served as director of the basic sciences division since he joined the university's medicine faculty in 1966 He has held several administrative posts in the area, notably on the CHU executive committee; the administrative council of the CUS and the Eastern Townships health information center Dr de Margerie.42.has served as professor and director of the university's opthamology department and clinic since joining the faculty in 1966 He is a member of the editorial staff of the Canadian journal of opthamology.vice-president of the Quebec Association of Opthamologists and member of the Canadian Council of Medical Research.He serves as president of the subsidies committee for clinical research Perey.42.joined the faculty of medicine at Sherbrooke in 1967 as director of the depirtment of general sirgery and as chief surgeon oi the university clinic.He will con4inue to serve in both positions as he assumes his functions as assistant dean He held the position of director of the division of clinical sciences from 1968 to 1970 He has served as vice-president of the Quebec federation of medical specialists, vice-president of the professional syndicate of Quebec general surgeons and director of the Canadian gastroenterology association He is also a member of the board of the Canadian Royal College of doctors and surgeon** and is a governor of the Quebec college of doctors and surgeons MONTREAL W R Clerihue.president and chief executive officer of Celanese Canada Limited announced today that the company will expand the capacity of two major chemical product lines at its Edmonton.Alberta Petrochemical plant “This expansion is required to meet increasing demand in both domestic and export markets.*’ he said Mr Clerihue explained that acetic acid production will be increased by 40 per cent, using new technology developed at the Edmonton plant for oxygen enrichment of the hydrocarbon feedstock to the production unit War resisters urged to come forward H1 a DR MARCLAVALLEE DR.JEAN de MARGERIE DR BERNARD PEREY Furniture sales may hit new highs but.SHERBROOKE (MI ) According to a press release from the Coalition of War Resisters, a national program has been launched bv the organization to assist war resisters to take advantage of the final opportunity of acquiring legal status in Canada The program hopes to contact resisters through one of nine aid centres in order to provide accurate information on the procedures to be followed The centre in Montreal will serve the Eastern Townships area Called the American Refugee Service, it is located at 3625 Avlmer Street; the telephone number is 514 843 3132 It is expected that some 10.000-15.000 resisters could benefit from the opportunity which will affect those who have lived in Canada without landed immigrant status since at least November 30.1972 The Coalition anticipates that most of those who do apply will be granted landed immigrant status provided that they register before the end of the 60-day period on October 15 (3 Tuesday — 8:30 p.m.SUNRISE ON SARAH by George Rygo Directed bv William Davit Starring Dana Ivey and featuring Claude 8ed< Wednesday 8:30 p.m.BATTERING RAM by David Freeman Directed by William Glassco Starring Trudy Young.Patricia Hamilton and Chuck Shamata Tickets: $6.00 and $4.00; students $2.50 Box Office open from 9:00 o.m.to 9.00 p m.Phone: 563-4966 MONTREAL (CP) - Canada s furniture industry could be heading for a record year in total value of factory shipments but the industry still faces problems of hardwood supply and a shortage of manpower the president of the Qeuebc Furniture Manufacturers Association said Monday.Roger Rougier.speaking at the opening of the 1973 Montreal Furniture Market, said factory-shipments in the first quarter of this year are estimated at $256 million, an increase of 27 per cent from the corresponding pe- riod last year Total factory shipments last year were $929 million and Mr Rougier predicted this year's total will pass the $1 billion mark About 7.000 retail buyers from across Canada and the United States are attending the market here to inspect the wares of about 250 Canadian manufacturers and exhibits from the U S and five European countries Mr Rougier said in an interview that the industry's biggest problems are hardwood costs and a manpower shortage QDIF treasurer pleads not guilty to fund fraud MONTREAL (CP) - Jean-Marie Cote, treasurer of the Quebec Deposit and Investment Fund, pleaded not guilty Monday to eight charges in connection with an alleged $1 3-million fraud involving the fund, which invests Quebec pension plan contributions Cote.52.appeared before Judge Roger Savard of sessions tourt to hear the charges He will be held in jail until Thursday for a bail hearing Cote, arrested Sunday night was charged with two counts of misappropriation of funds The charges involve cheques for $750 000 and $625.000 dated March 8 and July 26 respectively The cheques were drawn on the fund and cashed by a branch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale A spokesman for the fund said the victimized bank has been asked to reimburse the money on grounds the cheques were fraudulent The cheques were in favor of Adimcoma Ltd and Gestion Laurentienne Ltee.not further identified in the complaints Two charges of forgery were laid against Cote, alleging he added the name of P Arbour on the cheques as co-signer Two charges of uttering the cheques and two of conspiracy with a man named Jean-Marcel Gauthier not further identified also were laid against Cote The various charges carry penalties ranging between 10 to 14 years Preliminary hearing has been set for Aug 21 Hardwood prices have doubled in the last 12 months, he said, and costs of other raw materials have also increased The industry was caught this spring with a shortage of hardwood but the summer looks better and prices are stabilizing.Mr Rougier said About 20 members of the manufacturers association, mostly medium-sized firms are forming a consortium to buy hardwood in bulk, perhaps directly from woodlot operators Manufacturers could turn to imports from Africa or South America Mr Rougier said, but will also have to try to find other solutions ’ such as using more metals and plastics and reserving wood for exterior trim Mr Rougier also said our biggest competitor is unemployment insurance' in describing manpower problems At one time wages in the industry were low but he said they now are reaching a favorable level with other industries But furniture makers must still interest the young to work with us Guy Saint-Pierre.Quebec minister of industry and commerce who opened the show-urged manufacturers to improve their designs and knowledge of the U S market to improve exports Mr Saint-Pierre said only about five per cent of Canadian production is for export yet smaller nations, such as the Scandinavian countries have a large export business as a result of their original designs Designers attending the show this year seemed divided on the future of contemporary furniture designs compared to more traditional styles “Slowly but surely, the consumer is becoming more oriented towards simplicity.' says Andre Dubois, president of Interior Designers of Canada Designer John Murray said “North America wants to come home to comfort, to the warmth and simplicity of the good old days “Styles will be simple, but lean towards colonial, old English or country French in Canada in warm cracked wheat, honey and earth tones ' INTEREST on five year Guaranteed Deposit Certificates 83/4 % tor 4 Years 83A% for 3 Years 8Vi?/^) for 2 Years 8V4 % for 1 Year BISHOP S UNIVERSITY- SCHOLARSHIPS Due to the generosity of our patrons, we have several SCHOLARSHIPS, ranging in value from $300 to $1,500 for each undergraduate year, to be awarded to students entering the first undergraduate year with superior pre-university achievement (academic averages in the area of 80 per cent and higher).For more information, please write to: The Registrar, Bishop's University, Lennoxville.Quebec JOB 1Z0 • ] 2 Enclosed ts my cheque for $ 00 to purchose o Guaranteed Deposit Certificate for 3 4 ^ year term with interest paid twice a year Make ur cheque payable to SHERBROOKE TRUST and send it to our Head Office or Branch for immediate attention would like a folder on your Guaranteed Deposits G'vçn -Surname —- A : : • -Apt No ‘ - Zone • p' .SHEn&nCJOKE TRUST BRANCH 1110 Sherbrooke St W MONTREAL 849 4553 The Oldest Trust Company in the Province of Quebec HEAD OFFICE 75 Wellington North SHERBROOKE 562 3844 Interest rates subiect to change without notice Opening soon — our new broneh — Correfour de L Fstrie BRANCH Place Belvedere SHERBROOKE 562 3844 Editorials tt'fv xrrr 14 it73 Comment Le fait Français.à Toronto S ill K SIII.KliKOOKK RECORD V The voice of the Eastern Townships Ettabliihed February V.18S/.incorporating the Sherbrooke (ja/ette (est 18i/( and the Sherbrooke Iaammer 1 est 18/Vi Published Monday to Friday by the tastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Kov Street.Sherbrooke Quebec Production manager FTOBEFtT LISSAKÜ Advertising manager NOPMAN NIC HOI t Managing editor LtWlS MAPHIS Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier Peter G White Tel >69 9525 Whistling through the cemetery Prime Minister Lee Kuan-yew of Singapore has said at the prime ministers’ conference in Ottawa what nohodv else has dared to that the domino theory which first brought Americans to Vietnam, was not the rubbish that the detractors of American policies had held it to be.and that the Watergate affair has so undermined American power as to affect the future of the free, or relatively free, world In these days of instant crises, the presidency has to be strong, expecially since the United States ( ongress in made up of regional interests that seldom have the vision of the world as a whole It will not bv Sen Mike Mansfield in his quiet state of Montana, nor Hep Bella Abzug in her unquiet New York, who will suffer the consequences of the cut-off of funds for American bombing in Cambodia Mr Lee.who has been laboriously trying to maintain the neutrality of his country and keep intact its democratic institutions, now fears that, when tin* bombing has stopped, Cambodia will fall to the Communists, who will then overrun large tracts of Asia —* arriving, through Thailand and West Malavsia.on Singapore’s very doorstep Mr.Lee is a shrewd, experienced politician and a social democrat — who knows what to expect in such circumstances.He also knows how hollow is the proposed formula of a formal guarantee by the United States, the Soviet Union and Uhina of Southeast Asian netrality We vould be whistling ir the dark through the cemetery of Vietnam,” he remarked.“That is what calling for netralization guaranteed by America, the Soviet Union and China is about ” Two generations ago the United States Congress torpedoed the Woodrow Wilson scheme of a strong League of Nations.Today, with equal recklessness.Congress has wrecked the Nixon Kissinger edifice of a new.and perhaps more peaceful, world With attention riveted upon Watergate there can be no Western summit, no Nixon Hound and no careful orchestration of Western policy could hold in check Soviet expansion, in Asia as much as in Kurope All we can now expect is that rapid slide downwards, towards the cemetery described by Mr Lee.with each nation scurrying for cover behind its militarily ineffective, hut economically destructive, palisades.The noise of French nuclear bombs or brave words from NATO merely echo the fateful whistling in the dark Mr Lee’s forecast of the future course of events in Southeast Asia must be viewed in the light of Raymond Aron’s assessment of the future of Kurope Looking to the next decade.Mr Aron cannot exclude the possibility of Communists in power both in France and Italy “What will then he left of the European Community?What will remain of our freedom?A sadly rhetorical question In 1972 Dr Kissinger almost achieved his long-term goal of peace in Vietnam and the establishing of normal relations between the world’s powers.Since then he.who had tried to teach the Americans that diplomacy has nothing in common with financial gain, has had to watch, powerless, how.in an effort to save the American diplomacy has become obsessed with the need to secure large markets in the Soviet Union and ruthlessly fight the competition of America's allies “We shall whistle in the dark in the Vietnam cemetery.” is the fear of Mr Lee Western Europe is sliding rapidly towards becoming a Soviet protectorate.” is Mr Aron’s fear North America’s prime entertainment now threatens to engulf both East and West r nit MimKMMM a l RECORD J Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pablitbed b> F.attrrn Towntbip* Publishing t o l td P O Box lî* ZiZê Rov Street Sherbrooke Qve - Telephone tt!* Socond class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance i CPA Rates Mail l CPA to Local Area* S18 00 9 00 600 3 00 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on eiistmg carrier routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month S23 40 11 70 6 00 3 00 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome Compton — Drummond Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouvtlle — Shetford Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe By ELMO ( IPKIKTTI TORONTO iCPi Le fait Français the French fact that Ontario now has more French residents than Quebec has Finglish is gaining recog nition by school boards across the province While communities such as Cornwall Elliot Lake.Blind River, and Sturgeon Falls have been deeply divided by the issue of French used as language of instruction, many others have adjusted painlessly An Ontario education ministry official said only a hand ful of school boards are having problems and that 61 secondary schools are using French partially or totally as the language of instruction Dr Laurier Carrière, assistant deputy minister and head of the permanent council on F rench language education, said Ontario has 115.328 students in francophone classes or schools elementary or secondary schools where the language of instruction is French.He said that while enrolment has increased in francophone classes, the number of F'.nglish-speakmg students studvmg French in high schools has dropped significantly The ministry s statistics branch released figures for 1972 showing 218.187 high school students studying French, a drop of 24 948 in one year LAYS BLAME Albert Morin a Cornwall school trustee, said the trend that has French students moving away from Finglish and Finglish students dropping F rench is an ironic result of badly administered programs for bilingualism “ Federal funds granted the province for development of bilingual ism were being used to obtain almost the opposite effect Chief statistician J A Keddy of the education ministry released figures showing the province has received about $60 million since the federal-provincial program was started in 1970 He said the ministry added to this amount in making grants to school boards Mr Morin noted that the warning that federal funds should be used for the purposes intended." contained in a report to the provincial gov- By ELMO CIPRIETTI ernment by the Symons commission on French-language secondary education had gone unheeded In March 1972.Prof T H B Symons, former president of Trent University, Peterborough recommended that regulations governing federal grants he tightened Since 1970.Ontario has required school boards to offer classes with French as the language of instruction if at least 20 students request it Ontario’s 750,000 residents of FTench-Canadian ancestry welcomed the regulation as due recognition of their iden-titv But in September.1971 stu dents at Sturgeon F'alls went on strike to press demands for FTench as the language of instruction in a school of their own The Northern Ontario town 24 miles west of North Bay has a population of about 7.-000 .87-per-cent French.The Nipissing hoard of education in North Bay has refused to transform Sturgeon Falls secondary school into a francophone school A package of dynamite was mailed to the hoard offices Prof Symons was sent to mediate and the strike ended after students were assured their demands would be met The Nipissing board acceded to francophone demands and Sturgeon F'alls secondary school ceased to exist In its halls arose the Ecole Secondaire Franco Cite Anglophone students were placed in a wing of the school and a new school for them.Northern secondary, is being built WON T IMPOSE On June 22.Education Minister Thomas Wells said the new commission will not have the power to impose arbitration upon a school hoard as the report had suggested But it may mediate, inquire and 4 m) hd mi Dirty tricks used among Republicans?WASHINGTON - Outraged Republican leaders have accused Charles Colson, the former White House trouble shooter, of spreading whispers that Robert Finch suffered a mental breakdow n in 1970 The tale is disputed by no less than former Surgeon General Jesse Steinfeld.who examined Finch’s medical records, spoke to his doctors and told us.They found nothing seriously wrong with him But a memo originating in Colson's office has been used as part of a "poison pen" campaign to discourage California Republicans from backing F'mch for governor next year ('oison, whose politics run counter to Finchs liberal Republican views, vigorously denied that he had any intention of hurting F'mch Nevertheless, an angry GOP leader, referring to Colson’s former role as White House aide in - charge - of dirty -tricks, told us.Now.he’s using his dirty tricks against us " We have now seen the private memo out of Colson s office Colson sent it to Secretary of Health.F'dueation and Welfare.Caspar Weiberger.whom ('oison has encouraged to run for governor of California The memo was written by a former White House intern who reported to ('oison on California politics In talking to my California friends, he wrote.I detect increasing concern about the gubernatorial election Jack Anderson ^ ' Washington ^*0 0S Nobody, but nobody, is happy about Finch, on the other hand, he is clearly the strongest right now “Reinecke When Kevin punches me he says he is dreaming about his childhood and he thinks he is hitting Mike Does this make any sense to you0 — Black and Blue Dear B and B After 16 years I would hope that your husband doesn t think he is still sleeping with his brother Dreams often go back to early childhood and it may well be that Kevin is reliving his youth You are generous to give him the benefit of the doubt He should be equally generous and buy you twin beds for your birthday or anniversary, whichever comes first Dear Ann: What precautions are taken in your office to make sure no letter is accidentally printed in the newspaper9 I wrote to you about a very intimate problem recently and I would be humiliated if that letter should appear in print I asked that my letter not be published but now I am worried sick that perhaps it might slip through Please put my mind at ease — Irene of The Sleepless Nights Dear S.N.: Every word that appears in this space goes through my typewriter three times I keep the original letters beside me to make certain I get the facts right Before I start to put together a week s column I read all the letters one more time to make sure the writer has not asked that his letter not be used in the paper No letter is printed b> accident.So good night.Irene Get some sleep Dear Ann Landers: You have printed several letters in your column about smokers This one might be the best one yet So many people continue to smoke because they figure the damage has been thinks he in sleep done Last week I came across an article while waiting in my doctor’s reception room It was so encouraging I took out a pencil a.^d wrote down the key sentences Here they are A chest surgeon wrote.Those dirty black, tar-filled lungs can be restored to a new state of pink purity in from three weeks to three years after the smoker quits — depending on how long he has smoked In other words, diseased lungs can and do clear up if the smoker stops before a malignancy begins This information will give new hope to those who continue to smoke because they think it’s too late to quit Sign me — I Feel Better Already Dear Feel Better: Thank you for what will be the best news of the day for a good many readers And now.all you hackers, coughers and polluters — there is hope for you.so do something about it + + + There is a big difference between cold and cool Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet.Teen-Age Sex - Ten Ways To Cool It ' Send 50 cents in coin and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to this newspaper 32nd anniversary MANSONVILLE - Mr and Mrs Edgar Tracy were pleasantly surprised on the occasion of their 32nd wedding anniversary on July 29 (actual date July 30» when exactly 32 guests dropped in with a readymade picnic lunch July 30 was also Mrs Tracy s birthdav and the nicely trimmed anniversary cake presented to them bv Miss Nancy Tracy and Mrs Lillian Barnett had candles in one corner for this reason The Tracys received many gifts and money from those present who came from distant points of Bowmanville.Ont .Waterloo.West Brome.Sutton.South Bolton Dunkin and nearby Miss Joyce Tracy, who spent two weeks with her parents, returned home to Sutton after the happy celebration BAD NEWS the price of fur coats wi II be increased with "new" purchases.Now for the GOOD NEWS we have in our store many excellent quality fur coats that are oeing offered at pre • increase prices during >ur AUGUST FUR SALE * Pf Mr.Rene Robert 3-AR0BERT* Showroom, Cutting - Fitting Fu» Storage 1084 Kmq West — SHERBROOKE — 562 4006 Texstyles Nl.ulrlrim Neat, not gauds, is the keynote ot kid»*ear fashion* for back to school da\s ( lassie and tailored is the look in everything from pant sets to dresses and even the latter are disguised to look like sports wear separates The tailored sportswear look is created vuth co ordinate fabrics plaids, checks, corduroys, tweeds and endless neat knit designs IMaids are subdued in tones of rust, brown dark blue.green or burgundy and camel and grey are the solid or accent shades replacing pastels Goats have clean, trim lines and appear most often this season in tall suedes leather look fabrics and practical piles Wool except in blends is conspicuous by its absence trom kidswear.probably dut* to its current high cost Polyester and acrylic blends are most prevalent and one o! the most impular fabrics tor both sexes appears to l*c corduroy Pants dominate for daily school and play wear lor hoys and girls The newest styles are not cuffed, but the majority are and legs vary from wide to narrow They are teamed with shirt jackets bomber or sweater jackets and smock tops.Coordinate latines are the tu g feature ot girls dresses Everything possible is done to make them look like something else jumpers separate tops and skirts Most popular disguise is the jumper witti the fiody in one fabric, such as a solid rib.and natty shirt collar and sleeves in another labile but sewn allot a piece Cheeks and plaids are big in the dresses shown and mock vests are another ot the fake 'layered looks In hoys' wear checks, mainly houndsiooth and Argyle are popular in combination with solid coordinate shades Belted jackets, cuffed pants, corduroy suits, ribbed outfits with turtle necked inserts and vests and many variations of the classic grey knit suit are being shown Although it is hard to think snow wear in August heat, we w ill see lots of one and two piece outfits for the younger kids The newest pants resemble overalls with bib fronts The one piece outfits are usually hooded, and jackets include the popular bomber or battle dress style as well as the regular length, the latter elastieized or tied at the waist Most snov wear is made this year of quilted polyester or nylon, or pile fabrics, with eiasticized storm cufb and double knees lor warmth Textiles are still your best dollar buy and will continue to be for years to come Internal and external competition will see to that 10 to 15 per cent, not the exhorbitant .*:» jht cent lorecast by the scaremongers Cotton too is in short supply all over the world and the shortages have created an unprecedented demand tor man made fibres ot all kinds, also driving up their prices, hut nowhere near as much as tor the natural fibres Fall dresses made trom all wool or all cotton fabrics are expected to cost more but w hen these fibres are blended with man mades the increases can t** held down to the area of about 10 per cent ( Mher ty pes ot man made fibre fabrics and apparel will he able to hold the present price range Hosiery knitters, tor instance, are paying more tor yarns this year but general increases in the prices for panty hose are not iH'ing made Some knitters say they are forced to raise their prices but others are absorbing new costs and maintaining old sales prices, tor Fall For the Canadian textile industry the supply and price problems are not new This year’s shortages, however, developed concurrently with a rising tide of consumer spen ding and were further com plicated by international currency revaluations While working hard to supply its regular customers, the in dustry has managed to keep Canadian prices lower than those of other countries As a result of this achievement, many importers ot libres and fabrics are now trying to buy from Canadian sources Causes of the current textile price situation are many and complex and largely outside the control of the Canadian in dustry The situation though is said to Im* temporary Some predict it will only take a few months for the world’s textile nulls to catch up with the current demand 4 4 4 Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pet taining to textiles Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute.1002 Com merce House.I OHO Beaver Hall Hill.Montreal 128.Que EBAPTrSMS] MANSONVILLE On July 29.Bobbi Jo-Anne Woodard, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Woodard, received the sacraments of Baptism during Sunday morning services in the United Church here The Rev Carl Gustafson officiated Eat! Canadian consumers have company in their struggle to cope with rising prices The Canadian textile industry, faced with world wide tightness of raw materials and international money irises is fighting as hard to hold the price line as any budget minded homemaker While costs of basic com modifies used in the weaving and knitting of all kinds of fabrics for clothing and household use have risen there is no truth in the rumors of wildly increasing prices for Fall fabrics and clothing Some items will definitely cost more but the big push by the industry is to keep the lid on as tightly as possible For instance, while the world price of raw wool has risen as much as 100 per cent, men’s suits are not going to double Increases will f>e on the order of , .FT ii Mel Long-holding a FASTEETH Powder ^ It takes the worry_______ out of wearing dentures M«>g ! M .New Fall selection of., dresses — 2 piece suits & slacks long dresses.Special invitation to my customers from MRS.FRANÇOISE HOUDE 333 Quebec St , Tel: 562-2832 Au Bon Marché 45 ru* King St.ou«$t/w*»t ^Vr* these NO-NO s make AU BON MARCHE a great place to shop! NO fancy fixtures N£ unnecessary services expensive rent location NO high pressure salesmanship NO HIGH PRICES! Vv rr "» $ (VT- L» » £ l:7 I * 7/ A I I — THK SHKHHHOOKK KK* OKU — Tl ES Kl C.U, 1*73 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS.Air Electric & Gftfl • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMI'RESSORS iInn**rsoll Rand, • HEATERS 1 0Ü0 to S0Ü.000 B I I • OPERATORS Onan • PI Mi s • SI AF EOI of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REgi'EST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo 906 King W halo pres fiill* ^ .i n — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING 1.\rticles For Sale 1.\rticles For Sale EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TARTAN W) inches wide 17 SO per vard now available Duncan McLeod Milan Tel 657 4557 FOR SALE synthetic marble vamtv tops direct from manufacturer slightly irregular 1050 («ait E Sherbrooke NEW USED FURNITURE at reasonable prices Trade ins accepted 1026 Wellington South Tel 567 3561 5 MICHELIN RADIAI.TIRES in good condition size 145 14 125 each Phone 514 292 3543 Mansonville Que A QUANTITY OF NEW 1 lb oval honey lars in original cartons also new plastic containers H Martin Waterville 837 2402 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom living room kitchen lets eU As low e c'“i weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3990 or 864 4251 Deauville FLOOR COVERING BIG SALE Reductions up to 30 per cent on most of the stock Floor covering 59 cents per sq .i Kitchen floors I1.99 Ask for carpet with vour purchase It s free Foyer du Prelart 621 King St E 562 8055 ATTENTION Tou our customers who have the crystal pattersn Norfolk Windsor Poitiers.Granada Ins.Henley Claremont and Pinwheel Style changes have been made in production Stock on hand will be sold at 25 per cent reduction Skinner A Nadeeu Im h-.* Wellington North FRIDGE dishwasher electric frying pan dishes etc Tel 562 3570 AUCTION SALE For MRS ANTOINETTE BOISVERT of ( oaticook To hr held al krl Hennrit > l.on taM Lillie Forks Si Leaaoiville Qee WEDNESDAY.AUGUST IS 1973 al 7 M p m TO BE SOLD I Electrohome TV »ei eil C.«ft 6 piece bedroom set with twin beds like new odd beds and bureaus small size china cabinet.Gibaon 32 inch electric stove like new green color Gibaon Frost Clear combination refrigerator like new green color Viking wringer tvpe washing machine like new many very nice floor lamps and table lamps easy chairs and odd chairs.Hall trees, paintings, and pictures sewing machine vacuum cleaners, one like new radios rugs quantity of very nice tables large quantity of linen electrical appliances dishes and rooking utensils golf equipment lawn furniture 1 rubber tired wheel harrow large quantity of garden tools large quantity of hand tools many many other articles too numerous to mention Please mite many of these pieces of furniture are in excellent condition and like new Terms Cash ART BENNETT Auctioneer Tel 889 2272 Sawverville Que 4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale r PROPERTY FOR SALE COUNTRY HOMES BURY Completely remodeled and enlarged.2 fireplaces.r> bedrooms Separate cottage for help or visitors Large barn in excellent condition Spring fed pond 65 acres HATLEY TOWNSHIP Large remodeled 9 room home Outside field stone and stucco Large fireplace, patio 44 x 44 double garage, carport fruit trees View of Orford.dead-end road open year round.6 miles from Sherbrooke 10 to 100 acres LENNOXVILLE 70 acre farm.4 bedrooms, excellent condition, garage old barn chicken house.Located between Experimental Farm and Bishop's University Louise Sergene 569-6068 Re jean Lapierre 864 4155 Otis Bums - 562-8155 BOWKEH LAKE 2 storey cottage 10 rooms, furnished 45.000 sq ft lot 300' lake frontage Road open vear round Boat house.2 B B Q's It has to be seen to be appreciated Rejean Lapierre 864 4155 DELORME ST House cottage combination I'z storev on water edge 5 rooms excellent condition Wooded 50' x 135’ lot Louise Sergene 569-6068 LENNOXVILLE 2 tenement house semi-detached on W ilson street One rent at $130.not heated the other available to buyer A fine seven room property with basement garage Otis Burns, 562-8155 ST ELIK IVOR FORD Large bungalow 4 rooms ground level and 3 rooms in basement Large 200‘ x 150' lot Priced to sell Louise Sergene 569-6068 SHORT ST Corner Short and St Pierre 4 tenements basement l x 21 x 2 ground level, large 7 rooms.1st floor 2-4 rooms Louise Sergerie, 569 6068 V ACANT LOTS We have vacant, commercial residential lots listed Also lakeside lots on Lac Lovering listed MORTGAGE LOANS URGENT NOTICE Because of the large influx of buyers from all provinces and the many requests we receive daily our sales department are in great need of resident and farm properties in Sherbrooke l.ennoxville North Hatlev Rock Forest and their neighboring territories If vour property is on the market vou may be confident that we have buyers to speed up your sale Evaluation and trade information are free and we are available anytime day or night and weekends Call Earle P Hall 362 3028 res ).office - Morm.Dunn Marcoux Ltd 569 9926 WE HAVE SERIOUS CLIENTS for all types of property working farms vacant land cottages homes in surrounding areas F.G Wells Lennoxville 567 4083 4a .Trailers for Sale 1972 TENT TRAILERS have been used for rental good condition Lennoxville Caravaning 172 Queen St Lennoxville r»a .Houses For Sale yà.Houses For Sale CLASSIFIED Obituaries COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 90c tor 18 words or leas.Consecutive insertion» without copy change 3 msert'on» 6 insertion» 22 insertion» 260 insertions or on# year DEADLINE 10 am.working day proviout to publication.less 1SS lew 25% less 33Vj% less 50% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 800 to 15C0 agate lines 15C0 to 2COO agate lines 2300 to 5000 agate Unes Over SC30 agate lines Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE Noon Two working days pravious to publication.19c 16c 15c 14c 13c ,ha.Houses For Sale 8.ars for Sale ANJOU ST Beautiful 2 vear old residence Tudor style 4 bedrooms diningroom large family room l1* bathrooms 563 3183 after 6 0(1 p m 6a For Sale or To Lei 4 BKIJHOOM MODKKNIZKD farm houw on 90 acres horse barn and 2 buildings 25 miles east of Sherbrooke Tel 819 872 3306 8 1968 CHEVELLE 396 many extras plus 1970 Honda 350 Both like new 563-6381 • ( 'BEVY IMPALA 1971 custom 2 door hard top V-8 power steering and power brakes Urn mileage very good condition >066 SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569 7333 ( ars for Sale SEE OR ( ALL DON MARTIN c-o Martin Automobiles for 1973 ('hrvsler Plymouth Valiant Cricket cars and I Midge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567 8421 Res 562-7062 II.Livestock for Sale FLOCK OF SHEEP 137 head 100 ewes Reasonable offer accepted Tel 656 2356 I 2.To Lei 1 2.lo I.C'I VILLA DEL SOL 2V2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not For couple without children quiet location All services available Call Mr St-Pierre "Next door to the new Regional Shopping Center 755 Candiac Apt 7 — 563-2423 4'2 ROOM APARTMENT heated on the St Ehe Road 567 9446 LENNOXVILLE 2 room & 3 room apartments, furnished heated, hot water furnished Tel 563 3254 UOOKSHIRE MODERN HOUSE 3 bedrooms.2 bathrooms, ideal kitchen Available immediately Tel 875 3822 LENNOXVILLE 34 ROOMS heated shag carpets, central vacuum car plug in Phone 562 6759 20.Wanted to Purchase WE BUY USED FURNITURE and antiques for cash Tel 567-3581 INSTANT ( ASH — Sell vour dishes furniture knick-knacks, toys, tools and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 WE BUY all kinds of horses and horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 NORTH WARD 5 room bungalow for rent unheated, no ch ldren unfurnished Immediate occupancy $200 per month Phone after 5 00 ' *36840 PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM living & dinette furnished apartment Swimming pool privileges 1 or 2 adults Bishop's University area $130 monthly Apply in j writing to Record Box 374 DELUXE 4 ROOM APARTMENTS Now available One on 3rd floor at 900 Bertrand St the other on 2nd floor at 1580 Dunant St Heated vear round Paved parking and well maintained Janitor Washer-dryer outlets Tel 562-0655 569 1840 WANTED ORIENTAL RUGS, anv size or condition, also fine antiques Excellent prices, confidential Collector in area only for the month of August Fred Schrader 838 5949 20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS.Old letters coins Write Stamps Box 232 Sawverville 26.Help Wanted: Male WANTED A MAN for farm work must know machinery, no milking Only responsible person need apply Reply Record Box 377 BOILER OPERATOR with 4th class stationary engineers certificate 42 hours weekly J G Ewing & Son 11968» Inc 826 3616 CONTROLLER R I A C G A or equivalent for the Eastern Townships division of a large fuel oil retail organization ('andidates should be bilingual with experience Please send resume mentioning salary expected to P O Box 460.Lennoxville CONVENTIONAL LOANS & INSURED LOANS WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE REF ORE SELLING or buying why not see us Our experienced staff will be pleased to offer their services >7 sHEn&nnoKE teusi BROKERS 27.Kc-nulr Help llanlnl 27.Fcmllc Help Hauled Experienced Secretary Experienced secretary needed to work for the vice-president of a manufacturing firm situated in central Sherbrooke.The candidate must have speedy English shorthand and typing and a good working knowledge of the French language.Applicant should phone Mrs.Langhame at 567-4861.LADY W ANTED TO PROVIDE lunch for 3 children 6 8 A 10 years, during school vear in Sherbrooke Elementary area at her home or ours ('all 563-4206 evenings 46.cts lor sal EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL Bilingual, age 25-45.payroll and invoicing .I B.Goodhue Co.Ltd Bromptonville.Quo Tel 846-2789 28.Domestic Help Wauled 20-45 vears of age for household work and care of children '3> Permanent job 563 1202 THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS Male X Female Help 2".Wanted COUPLE COOK GENERAL and handv man must speak English for permanent job on Lake Memphremagog seven miles from Magog Separate residence supplied Phone 843-6264 5 luxurious homes will be erected on beautiful Moulton Hill Terrace in lennoxville Prices vary from $45 000 to $75 000 including 200 x 450 lot MAISONS MARCEL Marcel Plante builder 2 000 Des Palmiers Eleurimont Tel 562-7296 or 563-4008 LOST IN NORTH H ATLEY gold necklace with hall shaped locket Reward for return Tel 842 2384 REWARD OUR SMALL male neutered black cat named Fred near Vitnv Missing 1 week Please help 562 3150 BOUVIER DES FLANDRES female puppies Excellent breeding (all evenings 514 298 5381 REGISTERED A INOCULATED Schnauzer puppies Excellent pedigree Cherry River Road Magog Tel 843-6736 M.IVolcvdonal Dirainn ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAV1N Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstem White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday A Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 (' PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263-4077 ASHTON H TOBIN Q General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 LYNCH M ACL AREN A HAOKETT 25 Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railraod St Rock Island Tel 8767295 L ANGLAIS MONTI PEPIN FOURNIER A LAN DR N 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T#l.569-9921 Obituary HENRY T.SMITH of Mystic The death occurred on Monday July J§ 1979 of Mystic’s oldest resident Being in frail health for some time.Henry Smith passed awav at his home here, being short of hut two weeks of having reached his 9()th birthday Henry T Smith was born at Pike Hiver, eldest child of the late Willard Smith and his wife.Anne Ewing He had spent his entire life in this area, being employed for several years as salesman for Beatty Bros and later for the Torrington Needle Co.at Bedford He was a member of the United Church and of Bedford Masonic Lodge no 60.from whom he received his 50-year jewel in 1972.In March 13.1907.he was united in marriage to Pearl Schoolcraft, having celebrated their 66th anniversary last spring Of this union, they were blessed with one son and two daughters Mr Boyce Smith, who passed away in I960 Coila «Mrs Keg.Corey» of Ottawa, and Eileen «Mrs.Alex MacArthun of Bedford Besides his widow and two daughters.Mr Smith is survived bv five grandchildren, and twelve great-grandchildren, as well as four sisters.Lillian « Mrs.G L Bockus), Meda «Mrs Wm Ewing).Gladys (Mrs Bernard Holmes) and Miss Leitha Smith, an only brother.Lewis Smith, who lost his life in World War I TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (\r\ basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services Auction House at Richmond 140 Highland St Wit»*rvil Tel.837-2317 562-1984 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House tnoxville — Tel.S67-7S10 ART BENNETT Sowytrville .Tol.669-2272 F\ FRV THING FOR ( ONSTRl (TION Plumbing heating wood gyproc, wool doors Formica finivhing It,888 sheets National' paints 4 house of ('ontidenre svnonsmous ot qualits and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COOPERS & LYBRAND • formerly McDonald Uurne A Co > Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington Street N Sherbrooke 5694*301 Halifax Saint John Sept lies Quebec Sherbrooke Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Wevbum Calgary F.dmonton Vancouver and in principal areas of the world LAVALLEE, GIRARD MARTIN, CROCKETT, C.A.D.J.Crockett, C.A licensed trustee, 301 Continental Building Sherbrooke, P.Q.563-6333.LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Toi.S63-4700 The funeral was held at the Mystic United Church, with Rev Jack Breckenbndge and Mr Fred Tees officiating Two favorite hymns were sung Breathe on Me.breath of God and The Lord is My Shepherd with Mrs K Smith presiding at the organ The hearers were Messrs Stanley Soule.Wendell Corey Carl Proctor.Fred.Gilman.Lennox Ames and Russell Blinco Burial took place in the Mystic Cemetery.Those attending the funeral from a distance were Rev and Mrs Jack Breckenbndge «formerly Mrs Royce Smith) of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs Reg Corey and Mr and Mrs Blair Phillips, of Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs Bernard Holmes and Mr and Mrs Stanley Holmes of Ayer's Cliff.Mr and Mrs Wm.Ewing of Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs James Grevatt of Philipsburg and Mrs Roy Draper of St Albans.Vt.as well as many from Bedford.Stanbndge East.Philipsburg.Frelighsburg and Mystic Moe’s River Mrs.Bruce Patton Mr and Mrs Jack Ewart spent the week-end with their daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Sydney Ma jury in Ottawa Mr and Mrs.Ai MacDonald.Bedford, were recent guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs.Clayton Muncaster Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Haseltine were Mrs.Barry Mahar of St Lambert and Mrs.Fred Purser, of Vancouver.B.C.Mrs Harold Wyman of Greenfield.Mass .also called at the same home, as did Mr and Mrs Robert Locke.Bobby and Amy from Caribou.Maine, and Mr and Mrs.Jim Gemmell.Canaan.Vt Miss Christine Nicholl accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Patton and Sharon to Ocean Park.Maine where they spent a few davs Play n Pool Trio Lij f-Kicc She'll swim n' sun happily in this 2-pe.suit plus coat.When she's had enough sun or when breezes whip up.pop lacy coat over swim-play suit.Knit this nuickie trio of 3-ply fingering yarn.Pattern 724S sizes 2.4.b.> included.75 cents each pattern -cash, cheque or money order.Add l.v each pattern for first-class mail and special handling Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario New! 150 most |H>pular d< signs in our P‘74 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts' 3 free designs inside Send 75- 'i/m six summonses 'E'll ^ re-«n vo j a dozen .^ THAN