Sherbrooke daily record, 29 avril 1969, mardi 29 avril 1969

[" Weather Cloudy with rainshowers or mowflurnes followed by por-tial clearing later today.Wednesday sunny and not quite so coal.Winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 45 and 30.becbcooke Daily Becocd JUST LIKC MOM Ü»tO TO MAKf Naturally it's good farccfalkMk LTD King *#»»\t*\u2022* t*t! SHIHStOi \"B Established 1897 Price: 10 cents Reformer successor BELFAST (CP) \u2014 Brian Faulkner emerged today as the favorite to become Northern Ireland\u2019s prime minister by the weekend.Faulkner was understood to have the support of rebel factions in the governing Unionist party who helped force the resignation yesterday of Capt Terence O'Neill as party leader.O'Neill.54, prime minister for six years, said he would give up that post as soon as a successor is chosen to head the party.The Unionists are expected to meet Thursday for that purpose.Faulkner, 48, was O'Neills deputy prime minister and commerce minister but quit in January because O'Neill would not grant the Roman Catholics' demand for universal suffrage in municipal elections.O'Neill finally agreed to the suffrage demand last week, but he could not restore unity to his party.Faulkner also has said he would deal firmly with the street battles between Roman Catholic civil rights agitators and militant Protestants.O\u2019Neill is believed to favor his former agriculture minister, D Chichester-Clark.but informed sources said Faulkner has more support so far Faulkner is popular among the party's traditionists and particularly the right-wing Observers suggest that while there will be opposition to Faulkner, he can win easily if he pledges not to bring former home secretary William Craig back into the cabinet Craig was kicked out last December for allegedly inciting the police to press hard against the Roman Catholic street demonstrators.Craig, assisted by Rev lan Paisley and his Protestant extremists, worked hard since then to oust O'Neill.With O\u2019Neill's sudden announcement Monday night to quit.Craig immediately declared his support for Faulkner, who, he said, is the man who can re-unite the party and Ulster community.While Faulkner, former commerce minister, is undoubtedly out in front, Chichester-Clark.46.former agriculture minister, is likely to F iERBROOkU.QUHBI-C.TUFSDA't VPK11 IN, IMtW Seventy third yeur favored as to O'Neill be a contender supported by the party's more moderate faction Chichester-Clark quit his cabinet post last week when O'Neill rammed through his one-man.one-vote policy, gaining only a small parliamentary party majority.Protestant extremists showed their joy at O Neill\u2019s departure by burning bonfires on Belfast street corners And in London, while the Labor government declined to comment, there was concern in government quarters that O'Neill\u2019s resignation may be a blow for moderation in Northern Ireland.COULD PROVE TRAGIC In the Irish Republic, there also was concern, expressed by Prime Minister John Lynch, that if the resignation means a turning back on O'Neill's policies, \u201cthe consequences could well prove tragic\" Ulster's civil rights movement.made up largely of Roman Catholics, has decided to continue plans for a civil disobedience program to press for equal rights in housing and jobs as well as equal voting rights Bernadette Devlin, the fiery 22-year-old member of Parliament who represents the demonstrators at Westminster, said none of Ulster's depressed will moan the passing of O'Neill He had made pledges and did not fulfil them, she said, and he hesitated too long 1 Ister is made up of about 1.000.000 Protestants and about 500,000 Roman Catholics.Moves towards moderation and compromise between the two groups have exploded into street battles, bombings and broken heads, Belfast is still short of water after three explosions in six days cut some pipelines bringing water to the city.O'Neill, in resigning, said he had tried to follow a policy of reform and only stayed on when he was persuaded that his presence contributed to that cause.\u201cEqually, I am stepping down now because I am convinced, after fully consulting my party colleagues who have been loyal to me.that in doing so I may be serving the cause of reform\" POHER TAKES REINS OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT \u2014 French lew* of *ucc***ion, become* Interim pre*ident until Président of the French Senate, Alain Poher, centre, it con- on election can be held, ducted through a Senate corridor by official* at French citi- lens forced President de Gaulle to resign office.Poher, under\t(AP Wirephoto by cable from Pans Pompidou enters contest News Omnibus bill survives new opposition attack lu brief Further raids SAIGON (API - The United States command has launched another B-52 bombing campaign to harass North Vietnamese troops in the jungles north of Saigon, military spokesmen reported today.In a 24-hour period Monday and today, 36' Stratofortresses dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives on North Vietnamese bases in their War Zones C and D.The strikes ranged from 71 miles northwest of Saigon to 55 miles northeast of the capital.Some were within IVz miles of the Cambodian border.New procedure OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A government amendment designed to permit more flexibility in court handling of marijuana and other narcotics cases was introduced in the Commons health committee Monday night.Promised more than a month ago by Health Minister John Munro, the amendment would permit possession to be classed as a summary as well as an indictable offence.J.D.McCarthy, general counsel for the health department, said it would permit narcotics cases to be dealt with by a broader range of courts and would relieve courts now \u201cchock full\u201d of marijuana cases.Recover bonds MONTREAL (CP) - Acting on an anonymous telephone tip, police today found an estimated $3000,000 worth of stocks and bonds stolen last fall from the Montreal offices of a firm which handles the affairs of the family of Prime Minister Trudeau.The certificates were found in a locker in a downtown hotel lobby.Thieves broke into the office of Trudeau and Elliott Estate Planning Inc.last Sept.17 and made off with $300,000 in stocks and bonds and $500 in cash.A hotel spokesman said most of the bonds bear the signature of the prime minister.Offers plan GENEVA (AP) - Canada told the 17-nation disarmament committee today that ceasing production of fissionable material for use in weapons would be a major move toward preventing nuclear war.George Ignatieff.chief Canadian delegate, said conference progress toward such a \u201ccutoff\" and a complete ban on nuclear tests would speed up the bringing into force of the treaty to halt the spread of atomic arms.Fight merger WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration trust - busters have made their second move in two weeks to curb the trend toward conglomerate mergers by filing suit against the giant International Telephone and Telegraph Co.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Commons rejected Monday two attempts from opposition members to have guarantees written in the Criminal Code that when therapeutic abortions are legal, hospitals, doctors and hospital staff refusing them will not be prosecuted.Robert McCleave (PC\u2014Halifax-East Harts) meed an amendment to the government\u2019s omnibus Criminal Code bill, which would spell out that hospitals are not legally obliged to set up abortion committees or doctors obliged to perform abortions.John Burton (NDP\u2014Regina East) added a sub-amendment to make the provision apply to all hospital staff who might be involved in an abortion.The 120-clause Criminal Code bill would permit abortion where the health of a prospec- tive mother is endangered It is at the report stage in the Commons, the step before third and final reading Justice Minister John Turner argued there would be no obligation on a hospital to set up a committee to decide on abortions.as allowed in the bill, nor on any doctor, nurse or hospital employee *o perforin an abortion.Writing in such a protective clause \u201cmight be misleading to the medical profession,\u201d he said, and might obscure the civil obligation of the medical profession to ensure that a patient is able to make a free choice of medical adviser and hospital Relations among hospitals, doctors, nurses and patients are provincial responsibilities, Mr.Turner said Abortion\u2014which some may refuse to perform for reasons of conscience would be in the same category as organ transplants.sterilization and blood transfusions, which are refused by some doctors.The only legal responsibility of a doctor or hospital might be to advise the patient of her right to go to another hospital or another doctor.Gerald W Baldwin (PC-Peace River) said there is an implication in the bill that a hospital or a doctor refusing to perform an abortion might be liable to penalty.Mr.McCleave's amendment was defeated 94 to 36 and Mr Burton's sub-amendment went down 91 to 40.In both cases 81 Liberals voted against the amendments and seven Creditistes voted for them.Air Canada talks stand still MONTREAL (CP) - Air Canada and the striking International Association of Machinists are back where they started today, trying to find a way to get together on key issues and end the strike of 6,300 ground employees now in its ninth day.Negotiating teams from both sides returned to Montreal Monday after talks aimed at settling the dispute in Ottawa broke off Sunday.There are no plans for further meetings between the parties.The company and the union had been in Ottawa since Thursday at the invitation of Labor Minister Bryce Mackasey Prior to the move, the negotiators were in Montreal meeting separately with federal mediators most of the time.Bernard Wilson, assistant deputy labor minister and one of the mediators, said at the breakoff of the talks in Ottawa the two sides were \u201cvery, very far apart,\u201d Air Canada has offered the union a 23-per-cent increase in a three.year contract.SOUGHT SHORTER PACT The union originally asked for 20 per cent in a one-year contract to try to gain wage parity with union members in the United States.However, by the time talks broke off it had come down to 24 per cent in two years.In Ottawa.Mike Rygus, Canadian vice-president of the union, said it is ready to resume negotiations with the company He issued a statement following a comment in the House of Commons earlier Monday by 1 Mr.Mackasey that the government is adopting a hands-off attitude towards the situation.\u201cWe welcome the statement .that Air Canada is free to bargain .without government interference or the restriction of guidelines, official or unofficial,\" Mr Rygus said.\u201cNow that the government has cleared the air and removed any restriction, we are hopeful that Air Canada will make a proposal based on the economics of the industry,\u201d he said.CAN MEET REQUEST' \u201cNo company is better able to meet the union request for wage parity with U.S.airlines than is Air Canada \u201cHowever, .we have reduced our demands and proposed a two-year agreement which would not increase the spread in wage rates that now exist.\u201d .tf ¦ si ANOTHER YEAR - Lou Poll-quin tigned on a* coach of the Sherbrooke Beaver* yesterday for the 1969-70 season.He brought the club up to third spot from fifth last year and in 1968 while coaching Victoriaville his team won the Allan Cup.Real Veilleux, business manager and Lean- dre Mercier, president, right, look on as Poliquin signs on for another year.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) PARIS (AP) Georges Pompidou, who served president de Gaulle as premier for six years, announced today that he will be a candidate in the presidential election.\u201cIn doing so.I have the feeling of obeying my duty, the will to maintain a continuity and a necessary stability, and the hope of preparing the future,\u201d Pompidou said The announcement by Pompidou.57.had been expected and he already is a favorite.He an nounced in January that he planned to run in the next presidential election, but it was assumed then it would not be held until de Gaulle s term expired in 1972 The former premier has won the endorsement of Social Af fairs Minister Maurice Schumann.the UJP, a young Gaul-list group, and an organization of left-wing Gaullists Alain Poher, whose presidency of the Senate made him interim president of the country, said in a brief radio-television speech he hopes the elections will take place with \u201cscrupulous respect for the law.\u201d Poher.who campaigned for the defeat of the reform bill on which de Gaulle staked his office, is being mentioned as a possible Centrist candidate to oppose Pompidou.However, the provisional president declined to discuss his plans.The election must be held between May 18 and June 2, within 20 to 35 days after de Gaulle's resignation.Most speculation settled on June 1 as the date for the first round Poher said a date probably would be set next week MAY HOLD RUN-OFF If no candidate receives a ma jority on the first vote, a run-off is held between the two first-round leaders.Major parties and factions rc presented in the National As sembly were meeting to prepare for the election.The Socialist party's leadership was to meet tins afternoon, and the Commit nists met to decide what to do about Socialist lack of interest in forming a leftist coalition Veteran Socialist loader Guy Mollet indicated he is more interested in a union with Centrist forces and said he would support Poher if the interim presi dent gets into a runoff with Pompidou.Valery Giscard d\u2019Estaing, a leader of the Independence Republicans who have been part of the Gaullisl majority, said his ideal candidate would be \u201can experienced man, not involved in the political clashes between the majority and opposition in recent years, with an eye toward a united Europe, who unites instead of divides and who restores lost confidence to everyone.\u201d The description apparently was meant to apply to former premier Antoine Pinay, 78, who said he would be a candidate only if it were \u201ca question of averting a catastrophe, which is not the case and which I hope will never be the ease\" De Gaulle remained in seclusion at his home in Colombey- les Deux Eglises, while abroad speculation about the effect of his resignation continued EXPECT LITTLE CHANGE Officials and diplomats at the Brussels headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi/.a lion foresaw only a slow change in French relations wilii the At lantie alliance and did not ox pect any dramatic develop monls De Gaulle pulled France out of most integrated NATO de fence arrangements but main- tained the eountn nn inhi i ship in the alliance France also continued ils hoy eotl of the pcrncmi ut eoiiui il ol the Western European 1 mon and stayed away Iroin the conn eil's regular meeting in London Monday Eram r has hoveolled the bi-weekly meetings ot the council since Eebruaiv when the British enlarged the ¦ ope of the council's discussions He Gaulle considered this an attempt to gel around tils veto of Britain's membership in the Common Market GEORGES POMPIDOU U.S.flood situation easing The flooding Mississippi River began receding Monday in the Quad City industrial area of Illinois and Iowa where extensive pre-flood preparations held back the bulk of the swirling waters.Residents of down-river communities waited as the crest rolled south at three miles an hour, spreading from just north of Burlington to south of Keokuk in Iowa.Sightseers were posing a major problem for civil defence workers and National Guards troops patrolling Iowa\u2019s riverfront in the Quad City area.A National Guard troop at Davenport, Iowa, said the sightseers had to be kept from \"tying tip traffic and falling off the dikes.\u201d The river crested during the weekend in the Quad Cities area at more than five feet above flood stage.The Quad Cities are Davenport and Bettendorf in Iowa and Rock Island, Moline and East Moline in Illinois.The United States Army Corps of Engineers said the river\u2019s high level should move past Iowa by Thursday.The runoff from the rising Missouri River, swollen by heavy rains during the weekend, spread only to lowlands and no major damage was expected.Renewed race violence Negroes clashed with police in San Francisco and drove police and firemen from the scene of a fire in Cairo, III., with gun shots in outbursts of violence Two fire bombings caused minor damage in a Negro district of Des Moines, Iowa The disturbance in San Francisco broke out after police raided a headquarters of the Black Panther party Monday night.A television cameraman was beaten by a group of Negro youths and taken to hospital with broken facial bones.Passers-by were threatened, cars were smashed and passing police cars peppered with bottles and rocks until a fog rolled in and cooled tempers.Police arrested 16 persons.Police said the trouble started when a squad car passed by Black Panther headquarters and found a man exhorting a crowd over a loudspeaker to attend a rally here Thursday morning to \u201cF'ree Huey New- ton.\u201d Newton, a Panther serving a sentence for manslaughter in the death of an Oakland policeman, will have a bail hearing in federal court at that time Several groups are sponsoring a rally to demand his release on bail POLICE HELP ARRIVES When police ordered the man at the loudspeaker to stop using profane language, a crowd of several hundred Negroes became abusive, police said.Police reinforcements arrived, and police entered the headquarters.\"I was greeted with a rifle in the stomach.\u201d said Sgt Ralph Schaumefl.\u201cI yelled firearms' and fell back.\" Police fired seven tear-gas grenades into the building and one officer raised his pistol and let off four shots into the air over the crowd Police cleared the building, seizing a box full of guns and records.The Missouri overflow was at W'averly, Mo .and flood stages are expected to he surpassed at Lexington and Jefferson City by Wednesday.In Kansas, some overflow from the Neosho River covered lowland areas near Emporia and blocked a Kansas highway.The Souris River, which still is keeping 12.000 persons evacuated from their homes in Minot, N.D.began dropping Monday.Minot officials said the $10,-000,000 damage estimate by army engineers is low.The crest of the Red River, which caused widespread flooding in Minnesota, was receding along the United States areas and passed into Eanada Mon day.Cassville, the last major com munity along the Mi assippi in Wisconsin, was reported safe behind new levees as the worst of the flood threat ended in that state.Officials at La Crosse Wis., reported damage wa nowhere near the 1965 total and only a few residential lowland areas were bothered by receding wa ters.Lowland flooding continued along the Connecticut River in New Flngland.and there was flooding along the Arkansas River tributaries in Kansas and Oklahoma sweeps American cities F\u2019irebombings and sporadic gunfire flared in Cairo in a third straight night of racial disturbance.Cause of the outbreak of violence was not known The city of 9,000 had been tense for more than a month since Negroes complained of harassment by a white vigilante group called the White Hats.Eires broke out Monday night in two homes, a tavern and a grocery store located near Pyramid Courts, a predominantly Negro housing project which has been the scene of past dis- Inside Births, deaths 7 Townships\t5 Classified\t8 Comics\t9 Editorials\t4 turbances.Within two hours fires were reported in four more buildings and sporadic gunfire was heard from around Pyramid Courts F'iremen answering an alarm at the Tri-County Health Centre, near the project, were fired at and a bullet pierced the windshield of a fire truck.F'iremen refused to enter the area when a small building near the health centre was ignited later.Police reinforcements were sent to the scene to protect the firemen when the health centre itself again caught fire, causing heavy damage today Financial\t7 Sports\t10 Television\t2 Women\t6 we need but, TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Inner peace is what instead, we seem more concerned about outer space! i î SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOUD.Tl ES .APRIL 29.1969 BOB THOMAS The movie column GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Littingi supplied by e»th station and subjact to chango without notlca.3\u2014WCAX Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ Plottsburg\t6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreol 1 2 CFCF\u2014Montreal\tTBA\u2014To Be Announced\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington HOLLYWOOD (AP) Says Godfrey Cambridge of his acting career: \u201cI\u2019m in the right time with the right body, and.baby, and ball game is open \u201c The time is certainly right for Negro actors in today's film market.Never before have black actors been in such demand for every kind of role Until recently, Godfrey Cam bridge would have been cast strictly in comedy roles, for the simple reason that he weighted 360 pounds Now the fat-man image is gone, along with 150 excess pounds.That\u2019s what he means by \u201cthe right body.\u201d And the ball game is indeed open for him.He soon starts his first starring role in a film for Samuel Goldwyn Jr , Cotton Comes to Harlem, which Cambridge helped to prepare for two years.\u2018People ask if it\u2019s a social documentary,\u201d he mused \u201cHell, no.It\u2019s fun, drama and games in Harlem.\u201d Cambridge\u2019s detective partner will be Raymond St Jacques Ossie Davis, who also helped in preparing the film, will make his directorial debut EXPECTS OFFERS Cambridge has a film at Columbia to follow, and he expects more to be offered, especially since his attendance at the Academy awards \u201cIt was wild,\u201d he remarked.\u201cOne person after another Stopped me and said, Wow, what happened to you, Godfrey?\u2019 Some of them didn\u2019t even recognize me at first.They're looking at me in a whole new light, and that can translate into movie jobs \u201d How did the transformation come about?\u201cIt started two years ago when my agent showed me a letter from Paul Bogart, the director,\u201d said Cambridge.\u201cBo- gart wrote that he couldn't use me for a certain part because I was too fat \u201cNow Paul is a personal friend, and if he said that, it was pretty serious.Then i saw a photograph of myself arriving at the premiere of The Hible It was like three chins, man Well, I pasted both the letter and the photograph on the refrigerator, and that was it.\u201d REMOVES WEIGHT The comedian removed the pounds with the high-protein diet most doctors recommend.As his weight continues downward, the job offers increase He offered an interesting sidelight on why he and other Negroes are sought for films today: \u201cMy people have always gone to the movies, that was the only kind of entertainment we could afford The Negro people still support the movies.A recent survey showed that 30 per cent of the audience in America is Negro.\u201cThe banks know this.Banks aren\u2019t interested in brotherhood: they're out to make a buck And when they see pictures like For the Love of Ivy with Sidney Poitier making a mint, they\u2019re perfectly willing to put their cash in other pictures with Negro stars.\u2019\u2019 Inverness Mrs.Hattie Henderson, Birchton, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs Eric Robinson, and other friends here, Mr and Mrs Bobbie Bennett, Greenfield Park, have been visiting Mr.and Mrs Hubert Cook.Mr.Read Carroll, of the Magdalen Islands, was a supper guest of Mr.and Mrs Arthur Mimnaugh.6:00 p.m.3, 5) Ne*$ 6) Julia 8) Movie The Red Badge at Courage 12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.m.5)\tNews 6)\tNews 6) Hour 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) I Love Lucy 12) Flying Nun 7:30 p.m.3) Lancer 5)\tJerry Lewis 6)\tBehind the Screens 8) Mo dSquad TUESDAY 12) Jerry Lewis 8:00 p m.6)Red Skelton 8:30 p m.3) Red Skelton 8) It Takes a Thief 12) Bewitched 9:00 p.m.5)\tMovie; Now you see, it now you don't 6)\tWojeck 12) Glen Campbell 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 8) NYPD 10:00 p.m.3) CBC Reports 6) News Magazine 8) That's Life 12) Avengers 10:30 p.m.6) 20 Million Questions 11:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie Man on a Tightrope 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tOne of a Kind WEDNESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.5)\tToday 7:15 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:30 a.m.8) Topper 8:00 a.m.3) Cap't Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 12) University of the Air 8:10 a.m.6)\tStand-by Six 8:30 a.m.6) That Morning 8) King Kong 12) Ed Allen 9:oo a.m.3) Merv Grittin 5)\tNow 6)\tQuebec Schools 8) Movie: Love Story 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.5) Country Corne»\u2019 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two 12) Bewitched 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 12) Newlywed Game 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Personality 6) Mr.Dressup 8) Maverick 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyle 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tAndy Griffith 8) Bewitched 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3, 6) Search for To morrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Funny You Should Ask 12) Gomer Pyle 12:55 p.m.5) News 8) Children's Doctor 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tTruth or Consequ ences 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Dream House 12) In Town 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3, 6) As the World Turns 5) Hidden Faces 8) Make a Deal 12) Peyton Place 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of Our Lives 6)\tStrategy 8) Newlywed Gama 12) Marriage Confitlen-tial 2:30 p.m, 3) Guiding Light 5)\tDoctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctors Diary 4:00 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tGaliuping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: 4:25 p.m.5) News 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tPlace of Your Own 8) Gilligan's Island 5:00 p.m.6) Huckleberry Finn 8) Dick Van Dyke 5:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon FURNITURE 6) Bugs Bunny 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 pm.3, 5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Ghost and Mrs.Muir 8) Movie: You Know What Sailors Are 12) News 6:30 pm.6) Hour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) I Love Lucy 12) Film 7:30 pm.3) Glen Campbell 5)\tVirginian 6)\tMotners-in-law 8) Mere Com» the Brides 12) Flintstones 8:00 p.m.6) Mission Impossible 12) Movie Carrie 8:30 p.m.3) Good Guys 8) King Famliy 9:00 p.m.3) Beverly Hillibillies 5) Music Hall 8) Movie: Fun in Acapulco 9:30 p.m.3) Green Acres 10 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5)\tThe Outsider 10:30 p.m.6)\tFilmmakers 12) River Inn 1100 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 5)\tNews 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 8) News, Weatner, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle 5} Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6) Movie: Court Martial Danville Brownie Pack earns Golden Hand badges DANVILLE \u2014 Badges were very much on the agenda at the regular meeting of the 1st Danville Brownie Pack when Brown Owl, Mrs.Kenneth Frost, checked the names and the badges were presented by Tawny Owl, Mrs.Gordon Station.Golden Hand Badges were presented to Sandra Bennett, Janice Horan and Linda Murchie, while the following Proficiency Badges were awarded.Booklover, Sandra Bennett; house orderly, Susan Cook, Ruth Hawkins; thrift, Shelley Cook, Louise Station; collector, Heather Carson; cook, Janice Robinson.Janice Horan, Heather Carson, Terry Knowles, Ann Rick; minstrel, Terry Knowles; needlewoman, Sandra Bennett; writer, Connie George, Deborah Wilson, Sandra Frost; jester.Sandra Bennett; signaller, Sandra Bennett; pathfinder, Janice Horan, Sandra Bennett, Sandra Frost, Linda Murchie, Terry Knowles.Connie George, Ann Rick, Karen Patterson; artist, Brenda Bullard, Deborah Wilson, Ann Rick, Ruth Hawkins, Linda Murchie.Terry Knowles, Shelley Cook, Tracy Morrill, Susan Cook.Joleen Stalker, Karen Patterson, Melanie Wright, Connie George, Heather Carson, Murdeena Morrill, Sandra Bennett and Sandra Frost.A Treasure Hunt was featured with the Brownies bringing back their treasures, telling what they had chosen and why.Plans are under way for various activities in the Pack for the next few weeks.They are working hard to complete their Badge work prior to closing for the summer months, Melbourne Ridge Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Booth were their son, David, and Miss Denise Dunford, Bramalea.Ont.Miss Marion Booth, Montreal, spent a few days with her parents.Mr.Eric Booth.Toronto, is also spending some time at his parents home.Mr.and Mrs.Jay B.Opie, Ossining, N Y.were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Gilbert Smith.Other guests in the evening for a sugaring \u2014 off party included Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Daigneault and Dianne, Mrs.Alberta Dole, Greenlay, Miss Ruth Taylor, North Hatley, and Mr.Eugene Keyzar and son, Camaguey, Cuba.Mr and Mrs.Norman Allard and family, Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.John Philips and son, Town of Mount Royal; Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Driver, Allan and Wendy, Baie D\u2019Urfe; and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Driver.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Taber and son, Jeffrey, Streetsville, Ont., spent a weekend recently with Mr.and Mrs.Merill Taber.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Warren Taber and son, Shawn, St.Bruno, Mr.and Mrs.Ken Barber, Cowansville and Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Norton, Sherbrooke.EXPANSIVE LAND The dreadth of Canada is 5,780 miles.Richmond Mrs.Thelma Wallace Ste Anne de Bellevue, is spending a few days guest of Mrs.Ethel McNally Mr and Mrs.Justine Wendell.Worcester, Mass., are visiting Mrs.Howard Hills They also visited Mrs Wendell\u2019s brother.Mr Hills, at the Wales Home Other recent guests at the Hills home were Mr and Mrs.A.P Galbraith.Perth.Ont .Mrs Annie Griggs and Mr Graham Griggs.Sherbrooke.They also visited Mr Hills.Friends here were grieved to hear of the death of Mr.Harry Skillen of Montreal formerly of Richmond, who died at the Reddy Memorial Hospital on April\u201d 7.He was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Robert Skillen and received his early education here at St.Francis College.He left Richmond as a young man for Montreal, where he was employed He was a veteran of World War 1, enlisting with the 5th Royal Highlanders, 13 Battalion for overseas service.News was received here of the death of Mrs.Louisa Smith of Danville, wife of the late William Smith, former residents of Richmond, which occurred April 10.The remains rested at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMorine at Danville Prior to the funeral on Saturday evening, members of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No 9, of which the deceased was a faithful member, visited the home and held their memorial service.Members who attended were Sisters Audrey Wheeler, Nellie Hills.Christina Henderson, Frances Fowler, Muriel Waterhouse, Dorothy Gregory, Edna Farrar, Doreen Findlay, Mabel Blanchette, Ethel Hayward, Allison, Kathleen Patrick, Ruth Blanchette, Anita Robinson, Brothers Carl Findlay, Irwin Robinson and Amos Ward.The funeral service was held April 14, at St.Augustine\u2019s Anglican Church.Danville Interment took place in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery, Richmond.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Newell, Laurier Avenue, were Mr.and Mrs.D.Eric Johnston, Scarborough, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Borden Parsons, Dorval.They also visited their father, Mr E.G.Sims, who was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Other guests have been Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Camara, Jean and Richard, Stoneham, Mass., Miss Mildred McCartney, Ottawa, Mrs.O, C.Stewart, Mrs.Pratt and son, David, St.Bruno.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Gray have returned from Montreal where they attended the funeral of their uncle.Mr Harry Skillen.formerly of Richmond Mr and Mrs.Jules Fortin have returned from Sherbrooke where they visited their daughter.Mrs Norman Desfosses and Mr Desfosses It was also the occasion of their granddaughter.Marie Claude\u2019s fourth birthdav Miss Viola Noble, regent of Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter IODE, accompanied by Mrs.Hilda MacNaughton.have returned from Montreal where they attended the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter IODE held in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on April 16.Mrs.D.Y Ferguson, Montreal, was elected president at this meeting Mr and Mrs.Elwin Ames were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Norman Skillen at Cowansville.Mrs.A.R.Watterson and sister.Miss Lauretta Mastine, Burlington, Ont., have returned home after attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.Pearle Agnes Carson, which was held in St.Anne\u2019s Church on April 15 and interment in Dennison Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Jules Fortin have returned from Toronto, where they visited their daughter, Sister Ann Marie Fortin, of the Congregation of Notre Dame.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Campbell, Pincourt, while in town on April 19 to attend the Coote-Young wedding, were the guests of Miss Edith McCourt Miss Jessie MacKay, Toronto, arrived by plane at Dorval and came to Richmond where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Adams, Miss MacKay was here to attend the wedding of Mr.and Mrs.Adams' grandson, Stephen Coote, South Durham, whose wedding to Miss Audrey Young of Dennison Mills took place in the Richmond-Melbourne United Church on April 12 and reception at the Belleview Golf Club House, Melbourne.Among those who attended the Past Noble Grand\u2019s Night of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No.3 at Danville on April 15 were Sister Audrey Wheeler, Noble Grand; Sisters Dorothy Gregory and Ethel Hayward of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No.9 and Bro.Amos Ward.A surprise birthday party was held recently at the Belleview Golf Club House.Melbourne, in honor of Miss Johanne Dionne, when around 35 young people gathered to celebrate with her.The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the guest of honor\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jean Dionne, assisted by other friends.3rd and LAST WEEK THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS SEE OUR YELLOW TICKETS 3 FLOORS * \\0 BURSTING WITH ALU ES BUY NOW FOR LAY-AWAY TV**'* *e\\\\ ^er re FROM A REAL hSY terms irs no gimmick at La Grange à Pierre, QUEBEC MERCHANT COME AND SAVE r'.y FREE GIFT 8 pc.CUTLERY SET with a purchase of $A0.95 \u2022' W\tmore HUNDREDS OF S$S FINANCING: The lowest interest in town \u2014 ltd.== * THE BIGGEST DISCOUNT FURNITURE STORE 2 MILES FROM SHERBROOKE, BOURQUE BLVD.Tel.864 4251 No family should ever be without one when planning for its future.; 7:^.P iü§ \u2022.V.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022; ' R JM These days, family protection is more than a business.It\u2019s highly specialized profession.Planning (or the family\u2019s material protection is what the professional insurance broker has been trained to do.As a fully accredited proles sional consultant, the insurance broker must have a full and comprehensive knowledge of all aspects of general insurance.You might like to know that the broker\u2019s competence has been duly recognized by the Insurance Brokers' Association of the Province of A Professional Consultant, the Insurance Quebec, a professional body with powers to grant the right to practise only to those whose competence and integrity are beyond doubt.Bring your broker all your general insurance problems: fire, theft, automobile, public liability, anything.He\u2019ll always be in a position to get you the best protection at the best rates.As an independent businessman, his only obligation is to his clients.And it is precisely because of that fact that your family should never be without one.Broker is \u201ca man you can trust\u201d ! ft THE INSURANCE BROKERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC \\ I All Typ*s of COMMERCIAL PRINTING PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATION'S INC.Sherbrooke Pailij Beeord Cad about the specials at CALL: (Publishers of the Sherbrooke Daily Record) 725 CPR TERRACE\tSHERBROOKE TI ES APRIL 2S.1%Ü S693A36 this week! gnaw* 569 2585 1705 King St.West City money sun k in somebody else s pool CHAMBER DISCUSSES AN NEXATION - Wildy Isabel, second from right, of the mun icipal affairs department, is being welcomed to the Danville Chamber of Commerce meeting by Ronald Gibbs, Chamber president.Others are, left, Raymond Jacques, secretary of Shipton.Right, Marcel Brown, alderman of Shipton.(Record photo: Wm.H.Lunan Studio) City Attorney Albert Rivard tabled a report in council yesterday saying the Montcalm swimming pool does not belong to Sherbrooke but to the Catho lique School Commission, and Aid Everett Nicol said he still couldn t believe it \"It was never our intention\" he said, remebenng the council action in Sept, 1963 that the council contribute to the pool construction A by-law allowing a loan of $450.000 to build the pool was passed at that time by council Aid Nicol said yesterday if he had seen the contract he would have opposed the motion.The debate over ownership of the pool began at the April 8.council meeting when while dis cussing costs for electrical renovation of city pools.Aid Marcel Savard mentioned the School commission would have to be advised because they owned Montcalm Aldermen Antonio Pinard and Nicol said the suggestion was ridiculous Aid Nicol said the city would have paid nearly half a million dollars to build some one else s pool Aid Nicol said the issue should be dropped because it was the first time it had ever been sug- Damage action decision taken by council The city will notify those responsible that action will be taken because of side damage to the Terrill-Montreal Street Bridge.approaches council decided y esterday Aid Romeo Quintal proposed action or notice of action be made to protect the interests of the city.He said it didn t matter why the slide had occurred but that il had and the city was not responsible for repairs Aid lierard Deziel thought the council should take a look at the damage at the site Council will not make any decision on allowing merchants in the publie market to sell chocolates and cookies until it has heard representatives from city grocers who oppose the law A delegation of the Public Market Merchant's Associa tion represented by Raynald Frechette asked council to al low the status quo on the issue to continue The associa tion says it has been allowed to sell the merchandise because it is a farm product Mayor Armand Nadeau told the delegation council represen tatives would meet with city grocers and alter studying Iho dispute would give a ruling Council approved suggestions by Chicoutimi City Hall for a study into the redistribution of basic taxes yesterday but agreed that all considerations with provincial authorilies should be handled through the Muni cipalities Union Chicoutimi had drawn up a brief to be submitted to the municipal affairs department Danville Chamber proposes joining part of Shipton DANVILLE \u2014 (Special) -Danville's Chamber of Commerce has taken the initiative in recommending that parts of the municipality of Shipton be annexed to the town of Danville.The most likely sections are along Route 32.between Danville and Asbestos and a portion of Route 5 which leads in the direction of Warwick To outline the procedure of annexation the Chamber invited Wildy Isabel of the municipal affairs department to attend the recent monthly meeting held at the Maurice Hotel.Some 50 members attended to discuss the pros and cons of such a project.Among those attending were Ronald Gibbs, Chamber president: Mayor Gerard LaFrance of Danville.Mr.and Mrs H Couture.Yvon Sinnotte.Raymond Jacques.Danville council announced a surplus of $1.461 67 in the year ending stfetement for 1968 Revenues received were $113,-563, comprised of $55.588 sales tax: $37,178 general tax: $7.-431 rental tax: $2,204 business tax; $4,823 garbage tax: $195 dog tax; $312 bicycle licences.$2.858 for fire services outside OFFICE TO RENT 204 Wellington St.North Suite 1 and 2 Available May 1st Tel.562-3779 /Incomparable bargain^ Doors Windows Awnings the town limits.Winter roads up-keep.$1.806 Expenses amounted to $105,-983; general administration, $11.539: fire department services, $6.930: police department services.$18,666; water works.$29,829; lighting of streets.$6.189.welfare.$2.-594; loans, $22,533.The police department reported 12 traffic accidents during the month of March with one serious incident and one person injured.During the month.233 patrols were made by the force, 18 complaints were investigated.five minor break-ins were investigated.118 persons were received at the police station Friend wished Bon Voyage on return to Wales HATLEY \u2014 Friends of Miss Lily Brunt met at the home of Mrs.Charles Whitcomb recently to visit with her and wish her Bon Voyage prior to her return to Wales, where she will make her home with relatives.The afternoon was spent in conversation, after which the ladies were served tea in the dining room.Miss Brunt had the seat of honour at an attractively arranged tea table.Lily, as Miss Brunt is known to her friends, has spent considerable time here during the years she has made Canada her home and has made many friends, who wish her Bon Voyage and many years of health and happiness with her family in her homeland.TINY NATION The vest-pocket nation of Liechtenstein, located on the upper Rhine River between Switzerland and Austria, has a population of 20.000.gosted the cily didn't own the pool although it did have a working agreement with the school com mission Yesterday.Mr Rivard's re port said the city had given $450.000 as a contribution for the construction of a pool at Montcalm School, conforming with the I'ark and School formu la ' In return the city has the use of the pool for 20 years and can renew the agreement for different periods or after il has been discontinued, the report said An extract from official do cuments says \"the < atholic School Commission is the sole proprietor of Montcalm School including the pool which was built in collaboration with the citv.\" Bishop s principal, dean of arts, resign D Ross McMaster, president of the Corporation of Bishop's University announced yesterday.with regret, the resignation of Dr C l.0 Glass, principal and vice chancellor since I960 Dr Glass decided to take this step on the advice of his physician The resignation is el fective immediately The resignation followed that of Ian Campbell, dean of the faculty of arts and professor of sociology, who has accepted a position at another Quebec tun versity The appointment is to be announced within 10 (lavs Mr Campbell came to Bishop's four years ago Iron) Mount Al lison.Nova Scotia A graduate of Bishop's.Dr.Glass was a Rhodes scholar for the province of Quebec in 1935 After four years service in the Canadian navy, lie was appoint ed headmaster of Ashbury Col lege in Ottawa, where he re mained until 1950.when lie be came headmaster of Bishop s College School in Lennoxville He became I lie first graduate of Bishop's to be appointed prin eipal and vice-chancellor.Dr I \u201clesion is vice principal Penfield to speak at inter-club meet UNITED WE STAND - Sher brooke Kiwanians greeted members of two American Kiwanis Clubs last night, at their weekly supper at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Seen, are from the left, John Morton, New England States Kiwanis president; guest speaker Bart Holtham, QC.; Robert Poirier, Sherbrooke club president, and John Drummond, vice ¦ president, Sherbrooke.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) International gathering Historian speaks on dual heritage The Service Clubs Federation of Sherbrooke will hold its inaugural dinner on Friday evening, May 2.at 7 p m at the Hotel Sherbrooke The guest speaker will he Dr Wilder I\u2019enfield, of Montreal, of the Montreal Neurological Institute and the Vanier Institute' for the Family, whose topic will be \"National Unity and Cultural Separation All members oi all service clubs are invited to attend Ibis dinner and will be able to obtain tickets from Iheir club presidents The public is also welcome and tickets arc available at Skinner Nadeau store at the King Street Shopping Centre and at the Hotel Sherbrooke DUFOUR GLASS 950 King E.(Cor.14th Ave.) lFREE ESTIMATES 562-4777/ BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men'* Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 IONLY 1 DAY LEFT I DON'T CLOWN AROUND with your \u2018\u2018People who do not know their history cannot prepare for the future.\" These are the words of Bart Holtham.guest speaker at the weekly Kiwanis Club meeting, at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, last night.The speaker was addressing a delegation of American Kiwanians who had gathered here last night, as part of the US-Canadian Kiwanis Goodwill Week.The American Kiwanians were from Lancaster, NIL.and Burlington.Vt.Mr.Holtham said that retirement was a second life and it was important to adopt some kind of hobby, otherwise people became apathetic because they had nothing to do.His hobby, he said, was collecting and reading first edition books dealing with the histories of Canada and the United States.Mr.Holtham related the importance of the history of both countries.It has many things in common, he added, stating origins, language and history.Mr.Holtham depicted a few adventures in which Canadians and Americans had fought together and against each other.He speculated how the capture of Montreal by Montgomery in 1759 would have affected our country, or how the capture of Quebec by Benedict Arnold would have changed things.The speaker recalled the Civil War in which he said, Canadians sympathized with the south, but traded with the north.He also noted the unification of efforts in defeating Fenian agitations in 1860 The speaker described the American Revolution as the greatest attempt of our limes Mr.Holtham quoted Winston Churchill in stating that of all the wars in the world, none had been more justified than the Crusades and the Civil War.He commented on today's situations by stating there was no respect for the flag.Men had died for the flag in the old davs .\t.today, students, burn the flag, he concluded.Mr.Holtham noted his admiration for Abraham Lincoln, by saying that he was probably the greatest man that ever lived.Lincoln is an interesting and fascinating subject, he said.People should read all they can about him he added Lincoln delivered one of the greatest speeches in the English language, when he talked to the people gathered at Gettysburg, for no more than three minutes.Mr.Holtham said People should live their hist ory.he said.Reminiscing on his visits to Williamsburg, Mr Holtham noted, I have been there five times over the past years, and 1 have not yet seen anything.He described Gettysburg as about the saddest place in the world, but probably the most fascinating The speaker concluded that we should read history under every form, especially the hist- ories of Canada and the U S.There is nothing more interesting nor more fascinating, he said, than taking up a book dealing with the struggles of our nations at their very be ginnings.Following Hie address, a visit ing American Kiwanian stood up to congratulate the speaker on Ins informative talk, and commented that nowhere in the world, could members of one country cross into the other with so much facility.He said that no two countries in the world had better understanding and goodwill between them Mr Holtham was presented with a certificate of appreciation by members of the Kiwanis Club Foster Cosby Auxiliary again sends student to Girls' State INCOME TAX Normand F.Lobarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suit.205, Tot.562-5547 m1 ; DERBY LINK The April meeting of Foster Cosby Auxi liary Unit.No 73, was held at the home of Mrs Roland Curtis with a small attendance of members In the absence of the president, the second vice-president, Mrs.James Stevens, Jr , presided.Each year a girl from the locality is sponsored by the Auxiliary to go to Girls' State in Montpelier for one week.The student this year from NCUHS, is Miss Sue Darby, of Derby Line.A sum of money was voted to the Derby Line Boy Scout Troop to aid two Scouts who are planning to attend the Boy BRIEFLETS POURING TEA \u2014 Mrs J.D.MacDonald pours some tea for Guide Wendy Stuaft at a Guide and Brownie Tea at St.Paul s Anglican Church.Friend* and parents gathered in the church hall for the spring happening.Brownie Christine Nicholl waits # LENNOXVILLE Bike Safety week, check-up time, Saturday, May 3, from 9:00 a m.until 12:00 noon, Len noxville Optimist Community Park SHERBROOKE Carry On Club, Spring Tea, Norton Residence, Argyle St., Wed., April 30, 3-5:30 p.m.Food and gift tables.Adm.50c.Seoul jamboree in Idaho this summer.Mrs.Stevens read from the Department President's bulletin, noting that Mrs.Arthur Hanoi, national president, will be at the Brown Derby in Montpelier, Vt, on May 2 for a dinner meeting and urged as many members as possible to attend Annual committee reports were distributed to the committee chairmen Many were completed to be sent to the department\t_ Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating?Don\u2019t iic pinbarraHHed by loose false teeth slippliiKt dropphiK or wobbling when von cat, talk or laugh Just sprinkle h llttlo PASTEETH on your plates This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly.No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.Dentures that fit are essential to health See your dentist regularly.Oet PASTEETH at all drug counters.her turn at the right while another pourer Mrs.A.T.Edgecombe looks on.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) THUS.W.LEONARD ¦ 0B.A., ui\tMjJ NOTARY Continental Building, Suiln $09 B Tot.569-2600 ANNUAL SPRING Toilored-to-Measure SUIT SALE $79.95 (2 for $150.) ÎSarrtj llur b MEN'S SHOP 131 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke April 30 is closing in! Why worry and slew when BLOCK will do your tax at such a small cost! Get your fox in NOW! See your nearest BLOCK office TODAY! COMPLETE 01 RETURNS LIFE >up GUAR ANTI! (jumcnniEE .\t.= We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return.If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or ,n!erest\t^ pay ihp penalty or interest HR (onoda s largest loi Sendee with oYer 3000 offices in North America 286 KING WEST Sherbrooke \u2014 I Open daily till 9 - Tel.567-0533 Saturdays till 5 .v.v.s.s/b ¦ >\t«V \" ,'X Extra fast interphone service.TRY OUR UNIQUE SAUCE ;\t,\t\"Vt'-.(&;:*\t.£ *\t\" i >\t\u2014 ïv-p'j BUSINESS MEN\u2019S LUNCH Noon special: Filet mignon steak sandwich $1 .25 \t Rolling Hills Motel Complete License DRIVE - IN 2360 King West.\u2022-Sherbrooke Cocktail Hour 5 - 6 p m Situated 2 miles south of Lennoxville on Route 5 \u2014 Telephone: 567-5234 Talk to Canacb\u2019s largest trust company about Saving Money IP Royal Trust 25 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Tel: 569-9371 Stjcrbrookc Daily Decocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examine' (est 1879) Published Monday to Friday by Progressive Publications Inc.725 C.P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec IVAN SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary-treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor-m-chiel TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 Showdown battle nears for Union Nationale Announcement by Quebec Education Minister Jean-Guy Cardinal that he will seek the leadership of the Union Nationale party at its June convention is the most serious challenge yet offered to Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand in his campaign to make permanent the posts he now holds \u2014 the direction of the party and the Premier of the province.In his declaration, Mr.Cardinal made it clear that he is seeking the support of the more nationalistic elements within the Union Nationale and even went as far as to offer a sanctuary within its ranks for the avowed separatists now giving their support to Rene Levesque\u2019s Parti Québécois.Thus it appears that the June convention will bring a showdown between the supporters of a modified form of federalism led by Premier Bertrand and those favoring a more important role for the provincial governments of whom Mr Cardinal has constituted himself the spokesman.Much may happen between now and mid-June but it is probable that regardless of the outcome of the leadership vote the internal position of the party will be seriously weakened.A victory for the Premier undoubtedly would force the resignation of separatistly-inclined MNA\u2019s as Mr.Bertrand has publicly advised the separatists that there is no room in the party for them and that their place is with Mr.Levesque or the Christian Nationalist party, a right-wing separatist group.On the other hand, a victory for Mr.Cardinal would make it virtually impossible for many of the Bertrand supporters to continue their party membership.It is obvious that the leadership fight in June will be more than a battle between two men.But rather a fight between two basic ideologies \u2014 a fight that will be so open and bitter that it will be impossible to paint over the cracks.You may view with skepticism the secondhand washer offered as a bargain because its owner only washed once a month.Easier time with France Few countries have more direct interest in the retirement of Charles de Gaulle as president of France than has Canada for there are few nations that have experienced so much interference in their domestic policies than has this country.But the degree of possible change in French policies toward Canada will depend on who succeeds him as regular president of France and so will the speed with which any policy alterations are launched.Probably the French today are too preoccupied with the immediate domestic consequences of his resignation to give much time to give detailed thoughts on such matters as Franco-Canadian relations.If Georges Pompidou is elected next chief of state, such matters as the Middle East and NATO may be given priority over the Canadian question and probably, without cutting off ties with Canada there might be less interest in the political destiny of this country, including Quebec.Regardless of who is named to the French presidency it is reasonable for Canadians to assume that the aggravations and frictions which have been growing between the two nations will be reduced.Isn't it strange how often a wise man happens to be the fellow who agrees with our prejudices?TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 29,1969 .Joan of Arc, then 17 years old, entered Orleans 540 years ago today \u2014 in 1429 \u2014 and ordered the besieging English army to take themselves off.On May 5 and 7 she led soldiers into battle WORLD ALMANAC WORLD ALMANAC .>Vv A boysenberry is a hybrid plant originating in California and used in preserves, jams and pies, The World Almanac says.The tart, red-purple boysenberry was developed in the 1920s on the farm of Ru-d o 1 p h Boysen, probably from a crossing of loganberry, raspberry and blackberry.and won the strong point commanding the city.She was captured in battle May 23 of the following year, in Compiegne, and was burned at the stake a year later, after a show trial in which she was convicted of heresy and disobedience.1769\t\u2014 The Duke of Wellington was born.1770\t\u2014 Capt.James Cook discovered Botany Bay, Australia.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today \u2014 in 1944 \u2014 2,000 United States planes bombed Berlin in probably the greatest daylight attack in history; the HMCS Athabaskan was split by a German torpedo and sank; Allied planes bombed Genoa SbccbrooKe Palin Bccocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES *#\u2022 PRflUER I POi TODAY FROM \\ Che Upper Room» Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mali subscriptions In City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Upon the first day of the week let everyone of you lay by him in store, as God hath prospered him.(ICorinthians 16:2) PRAYER: Giver of all gifts, help us to count our blessings and give Thee the honor and the praise, remembering \"all that we have is Thine alone, a trust, O Lord from Thee.\u201d Amen.Mail subscriptions altawhara, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, ona month $3.00.Singla copias 10c, ovar 30 days 25c, ovar 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration numbar \u2022 1064.\u201cThere\u2019s a Mr.Ihutitla»»- here asking for his medals hack\u2014what shall I tell him.But surplus may go United States still looking to Canada to expand exports WASHINGTON (CP) -Canada stands out in the top four United States export markets as the place where most American businessmen expect to increase sales during the next five years.But, adds a study prepared by the U.S.commerce department, the drooping American trade surplus, pared to a slim $800,000,CTO last year, may have vanished by 1973.It says the long-term export prospects look dim unless the U.S.adopts incentives such as tax gimmicks or other aids to exporters.The Canada-U.S.auto production agreement, which has bitten deeply into the big surplus the U.S.could once take for granted, is also cited as a factor in recent American trade patterns.Also raised for consideration is whether the vast foreign investment of the U.S.abroad is that good for the country.American subsidiaries abroad buy much of the U.S.export flow, it is conceded, but their products also contribute to the considerable growth in items imported by the U.S., worsening the dollar drain.The study, which includes Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO WINDSOR MILLS \u2014 Two candidates, the outgoing chief magistrate, Théophile Bolduc, and Oliva Letarte, were named to contest the Windsor Mills mayoralty at the official nominations held here today.Contests were also provided in the four council seats which become open this year, the candidates being: Seat one, retiring alderman, Alexandre St.Louis and Roland Cote; Seat two, Rosaire Dubois and Doris Bruneau; Seat four, Victor Bruneau and Gerard Dion; Seat five, Aldermen Henry Wheeler and Lewis Gray, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The YMCA will again cooperate with the Canadian Red Cross Society in May and June, by giving swimming and water safety lessons to children and adults.These classes are planned with a two-fold purpose.First to help avoid accidents that happen so often during the summer months and secondly to teach the skills really necessary to enjoy swimming and diving in the many lovely rivers and lakes in the Eastern Townships.TWENTY YEARS AGO Medals have been awarded to three members of Drum-mondville's municipal band for their continuous services to the organisation since 1914.The 35-yeat veterans of the band are Mayor Gaston Ringuet, who is band secretary, treasurer, J.H.Hains, band president and Emile Gauthier, a charter member.By ARCH reports from 158 firms with large international holdings, recommends a 1973 export target of $50.000.000.000 but says the surplus that year may be only $1,200,000,000 or could be a deficit of $1.800,000.000 SURPLUS DOWN Nearly three-fourths of last year's trade decline, caused by high imports, occurred in trade with Canada, West Germany and Japan, the three biggest suppliers of American imports.The study says that since 1962 the U.S.trade surplus with the trio has fallen by $4,200.000.000.Inflation, the Canada-U.S.auto pact and American appetite for imported goods are cited for the lag, even though U.S.exports were strong last year to Canada, Japan and Britain, the three biggest customers.Canadian autos and parts sold in the U.S.were worth $100.000,000 in 1964 and $2.-600,000,000 last year, says the WASHINGTON (CP) - The latest U.S.estimates of plant and equipment expenditures by American subsidiaries in Canada indicate a modest upward trend.But investment in the manufacturing and petroleum industries show a decline from estimates six months earlier.The statistical information published in the commerce department's survey of current business fills in much of the detail behind its earlier assessment that U.S.corporations planned only a seven-per-cent increase in plant-equipment outlays abroad in 1969.Although a small total increase was forecast for Canada this year, her share of all outlays was expected to decline farther to a record low of 20 per cent when coupled with an expected four-per-cent reduction during 1968.Final figures for last year are not yet available.New estimates for 1969 made last December predicted an over-all expenditure in Canada of $2.295.000.000 The estimate in the survey six months earlier in June was put at $2.269,000,000 By comparison, the final estimate for 1968 made last December was $2.129,000.000 U.S.investment abroad has been held down by the curbs applied by President Johnson, starting with a voluntary program in 1965 and switching to a compulsory one Jan.1 last year.President Nixon has pledged to remove the restriction, applied in the first place to help block the U.S.loss of dollars abroad, and made some tentative first steps which may affect the final 1969 figures somewhat Canada has been outside the restrictions since March last MacKENZIE study.Canada is expected to hold its position as the best U.S.customer over the next five years, ahead of Japan.\"Canada .is a country which some U.S.firms take for granted as part of their domestic market, failing to develop it properly as an export market which could contribute to U.S.foreign exchange earnings,\" says the study.\u201cA particular problem in U.S.trade with Canada is the diminished U.S, trade surplus related in part to the .automotive agreement.While the adverse trade effects of this agreement are expected to level off during 1969-73.no return to the formerly large favorable U.S.balance is expected.\u201d REPORTS AGREE Reports from the 158 U.S.firms agree with the estimate that trade growth is slowing up.But, in an appraisal of vear.INCREASE COMPARABLE The commerce department said the predicted seven-percent over-all increase in all countries compared with a 1968 increase now estimated at three per cent.The anticipated advance this year would be approximately the same as in 1967 but well below the average annual increase of 20 per cent in the years 1964-66.\u201cLed by steady growth of expenditures in the extractive industries,\" the department commented, \u201ca gradual shift in investment emphasis from Canada and Western Europe to Latin America and other countries continues to be reflected in the current survey.\u201d The breakdown of figures Canada.Britain, Japan and Germany as future markets, \"Canada stands out as the country to which the largest number of manufacturers believe that their exports will increase.\u201d \"It should be noted that in addition, one-fourth of the companies treat Canada as part of the domestic U.S.market and were therefore unable to provide any data regarding Canada.\u201cFollowing Canada in order of expected prospects are Japan, Germany and the United Kingdom.\u201d But the U K.is given a low growth potential.Canada imported $7,-360,000,000 worth of American goods in 1967\u2014in American dollars\u2014and that was 73.2 per cent of all its imports.In 1973, says the forecast, Canada will buy $12,000.000.000 worth of goods from the U.S.or 73 per cent of all its imports.in Canada expansion on Canada shows expenditures in the manufacturing industry estimated last December at $998.000,000 compared with $1,-015,000,000 six months earlier.In petroleum, the December estimate was put at $664,000,-000.compared with $707,000.000 in June.However, in the mining and smelting industry, the estimate advanced to $350.000,000 from $286.000,000 six months earlier and in \u201cother industries\" to $284.000.000 from $261.000.000.In a further breakdown of manufacturing industries, declines in expenditures were indicated in chemicals, machinery and transportation equipment while the classification of \"other manufacturing\u201d showed a nominal increase.BERRÏ\u2019S WORLD gJ, Ri ii «1 © 1*M ky NtA, l«.Whaddayo soy we do something SIGNIFICANT\u2014let s go tear something down!\" American investments likely to show small OTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Some people who last spring expected miracles from Pierre Elliott Trudeau are disappointed with his first year in office What has he done, they ask.to justify the high expectations of radical changes\u2019 Where is his just society These people \u2014 mostly a mixture of starry-eyed y®ung-sters and left-leaning intellectuals \u2014 tend to regard the first year of the \"Trudeau era\" as a big.bitterly disappointing flop.Quite a few of them seem to have written off the hoped-for instrument of their revolutionary dreams as another conventional politician with cautious, conservative tendencies.This is neither fair to the Prime Minister nor very perceptive.Mr.Trudeau's left-wing critics should have more faith in his well-established concept of social transformation of Canada and be more patient with the methodology of implementation of his political philosophy.They should remind themselves that he follows his own recipe which reads: \"I should like to see socialists feeling free to espouse whatever political trends or to use whatever constitutional tools happen to fit each particular problem at each particular times.This recipe may not provide the quickest approach to the desired goals but is a good deal more realistic in our specific circumstances than all the wild revolutionary schemes put together While it is true that during his first year in office Mr.Trudeau has hardly moved from the starting line of a year ago, he has consolidated personal control of his chosen political instrument \u2014 the Liberal Party \u2014 and laid the organizational and constitutional ground for doing his thing during the four years before the next elec-tion.Considering the chaotic state of our politics and political institutions at the end of the transitional groping of the Pearson years, this is not a bad beginning.It shows a methodical approach which, while lacking excitement in the preparatory stage, is bound to pay off in the long run.In one important area, foreign and defence policy, the Prime Minister has already moved beyond the spadework and charted the course he intends to follow Here he certainly cannot be accused of betrayal of the hints of his leadership and election campaigns.Nor can he be accused of conservatism.Mr.Trudeau came to power with a clearly stated intention to start changing the direction of our foreign policy by seeking diplomatic relations with the Mao Tse-tung dictatorship and by downgrading Canada\u2019s role in the Knowing that after years of systematic confusion by the mass media there would be little public opposition to the move, the PM established contact with the Peking regime at the earliest opportunity and is now well on his way to accepting Mao\u2019s terms for what our friends in the Far East (including Australia and Japan) regard as a serious blow to their vital interests.Unfortunately, short of Red China\u2019s direct attack on our friends, these apprehensions are by now incomprehensible to most Canadians, and the establishment of a Peking mission in Ottawa is a foregone conclusion.The downgrading of NATO in the framework of our foreign and defence policy is a somewhat more delicate and difficult operation.Surveys of public opinion show that despite all the \"neutralist\u201d propaganda, the majority of the electorate continues to regard NATO as the mainstay of our security and opposes any withdrawal of Canadian troops from what has come to be regarded, with ample justification, as our forward and major defence line in Europe.Since this view, as individual MPs are finding out, cuts across the party line in virtually all the ridings across the country, it is not a partisan issue the Government would want to fight in the open.Aware of strong pro-NATO sentiments even among his Cabinet colleagues and in the Grit caucus, the Prime Minister must therefore proceed cautiously, testing his every step and hoping that by confusing security with what he calls sovereignty he may eventually frustrate and wear out the bipartisan and far-from-unpopular resistance to phasing Canada out of NATO.Mr.Trudeau\u2019s impatient leftwing critics should realize that he cannot hurry the process without alarming the electorate to the whole gamut of far-reaching changes that will flow from the foreign and defence policy reorientation he is pursuing.He knows that, in the words of an old Asian adage, \u201cYou can't force an elephant to move, but if you lean against him long enough he will eventually go in the direction you desire.\" Right now, after charting and clearing the path, Mr.Trudeau is leaning against the elephant of Canadian politics.Meanwhile, the self-styled progressives should take heart from the PM s effort to advance the domestic segment of the \u201cjust society\u201d by making Canada safe for assorted perverts.The rest will come in due course.Hodgepodge Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS 1 Baseball star Berra 5 Zoo primate 8 Australian cape 12\tIreland 13\tLoose 14\tLevel 15\tFor fear that 16\tEuropean mountain 17\tOpera by Verdi 18\tPuissant 20 Pantry 22\tBorn 23\tPossess 24\tSet of professed opinions 27 Irons, as clothes 31\tCommunists 32\tMoneymakers 33\tMonth (ab.) 34\tCollection of quotes 35\tPasteboard 36\tProportion 37\tFustian 39\tPlaying card 40\tExist 41\tRiver islet 42\tDung beetle 45 Steeples 49\tDismounted 50\tFourth Arabian caliph 52\tFrench stream 53\tBail, as water from a boat 54\tStripling 55\tFacial feature 56\tPitcher 57\tSouthern general 58\tPlant part DOWN 1\tHound's sharp, quick cry 2\tMountain (comb', form) 3\tMain point 4\tHave in mind as a plan 5\tHaving wings 6\tChum 7\tExamined thoroughly 8\tLongs for 9\tRoman poet 10\tInterpret 11\tBurr in wood 19 Recent (comb.form) 21 Inspires with reverential fear 24\tCrustacean 25\tNevada city NIINI 26\tDutch cheese 27\tSaucy 28\tFly aloft 29\tOutside (comb, form) 30\tLet it stand (print.) 32 American popular sport 35\tBarbacoan Indian 36\tAllotments 38 Trade 39 Upset 41\tStage whisper 42\tBargain event 43\tBird\u2019s talon 44\tMilitary assistant 46\tTumult 47\tEssential being 48\tAppear 51 New Guinea port 1\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\tU 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t IB\t\t\t\t19\t\t|\t20\t21\t\t\t\t \t\t\t22\t\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t29\t30 31\t\t\t\tF\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t 34\t\t\t¦\t35\t\t\t|\t\t*\t\t\t 37\t\t\t38\t\t\t\tF\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t¦\t41\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t45\t\t\t*6\t47\t48 49\t\t\t\t\tso\t51\t\t\t52\t\t\t 53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t« (Newipoper Intrrprite Attn ) - New rector inducted at Waterloo SHEKBKOOKE DAILY KECORD, THES., APRIL Ï9, 1969 S WATERLOO\u2014 i Special i\u2014Rev David Mercer was inducted recently as rector of St Luke's Anglican Church, by the Lord Bishop of Montreal.Rt Rev Kenneth Maguire Rev Mercer will also serve the parishes of Warden.South Stukely.and Foster Assisting the Bishop with the induction and institution was Archdeacon Desmond Rowe, of Granby, and Rev.J Brett.Sutton.Rural Dean The keys of the church were presented to Rev.Mercer by the church wardens.Russell Lawrence of Waterloo.George Allen Foster, and A Larsen.Warden The service was well attended by all the congregations Many ministers from the diocese were on hand as well as Rev Allison Haley of St Paul's L'm-ted Church and Canon Roland Frigon of St Bernadin Church Rev David Mawer studying for his PhD at McGill University while on loan from the Diocese of Newfoundland, was the guest preacher His topic concerned the relating of Jesus Christ to present day life The Holy Eucharist was delivered by Rev Mercer.Rev Mawer, Rev Brett and Archdeacon Rowe.A large choir was in attendance, with Mrs Geraldine Macintosh at the organ Following the induction service Bishop Maguire parishioners.guests, and visiting clergy gathered in the church hall to meet Rev and Mrs Mercer Refreshments were served by the ladies of the A C W assisted by the groups from Foster Warden, and South Stukely The two tea tables were enhanced with arrangements of spring flowers, white candles in silver candelabra, and silver tea services Those pouring tea included Mrs Donald Martin.Mrs B Plunkett and Mrs A J Buck-land.all of Waterloo.Mrs.G.Honey and Mrs.H Bowenng.South Stukely; Mrs A Mann and Mrs G Allen.Foster; and Mrs A Larsen.Warden Out of town clergy attending the service included.Father George Quenneville Hudson Sidnev Wood, retired Montreal.Brian Evans.Pincourt.Harry Andrews, retired, a former rector of St Luke's.Canon T E H Nurse Knowlton.Wilmur Davidson.Brome; J E Majka.Montreal.James R Allen.Pointe Claire.Gordon Guy.Otter-burn Park.Douglas Warren and R S Newman Rev.Mercer conducted his first service at St Luke's on April 20th and will preach at Foster on May 4th Former patrons and matrons introduced at Cowansville Chapter meeting of O E S COWANSVILLE - The meeting of Cowansville Chapter.No.17, O.E.S.was held on April 17 in the Masonic Hall, South Street, when the Worthy Matron.Miss Norma Cummings, presided.Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.Alice Rowat, and Worthy Grand Patron, William Lunn, were welcomed and escorted to the East.The following Past Grand Matrons and Patrons were also introduced and escorted to the East: Mrs.Myrtle Vincent, Mrs.Frances Kemp, Mrs.Marion Hamilton, Miss May Wallace, Mrs.Mildred Wheelock, Alvin Williams, John Butell and Eric Kemp Other Grand Chapter officers present w\u2019ere: Miss Amy Millington.Associate Grand South Durham Visitors of Mrs.Violet Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnston on Easter weekend were, Mrs.Gerald French, Miss Debbie French, Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.Elton Pike, and Brian, Montreal, Miss Judy Pike, Drummondville, Mr.Ivan Johnston.Brossard.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Johnston, Brossard.were Easter weekend guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Hazel Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Walker and daughters, Ottawa, were visitors of Mr.Howard Watt, Misses Muriel, Shirley, and Christine Watt during the Easter weekend.Matron; Mrs Doris Smith.Grand Conductress; Miss Willow Lavery, Grand Trustee; Mrs.Helen Johnson.Grand Organist; Mrs.Hazel Sloan.Grand Ruth; Miss Colina McKenzie, Grand Esther and Mrs Helen Ramsay, Grand Instructress, District No.2.The Worthy Grand Matron.Mrs.Alice Rowat, was visiting Cowansville Chapter for the purpose of inspection.An American flag, purchased by Cowansville Chapter, was dedicated by the Worthy Grand Matron, after which the Star Spangled Banner was sung The ceremony of affiliation took place, the candidate being Mrs.Louise Fulford.Reports of the various committees were read.A generous donation of gifts to the Cancer Cupboard has been received.The Worthy Matron, Miss Norma Cummings, asked that Mrs.Gertrude Waldron be escorted to the East and presented her with a gift from the members of the Chapter Mrs.Waldron expects to take up residence in Montreal very shortly, where Mr Waldron has been transferred Plans were made to hold a nearly new sale on May 22.from 9 a m.to 5 p.m.in the Oddfellows Hall.Maine Street.RECTOR INDUCTED \u2014 Rev David Mercer wa* recently inducted as rector of St.Luke s Anglican Church, Waterloo, as well as for three other parishes, by Bishop Kenneth Maguire Shown above seated, left to right are Russell Lawrence, church warders, Waterloo; Rev Mercer, Bishop Maguire and Archdeacon Desmond Rowe At the rear are: Rev Brett, rural dean; A Larsen, a warden from Warden.Rev David Mawer, guest preacher at the induct- ion; George Allan and Gordon Honey, wardens from Foster and South Stukely, respectively (Record photo; Marcel Cole) Centennial plans are announced KNOWLTON - (Special) -Further plans are now announced to mark the Centennial Celebrations of Brome Lake Lodge No.35 A.F.and A M.QR A special invitation has been sent out to all Masonic Lodges in the District of Bedford to attend the celebrations with Brome Lake Lodge.Present plans call for the official opening of the Lodge at 3 p.m on Saturday May 24 to which all Masons are invited During this period the ladies accompanying the Masons will be welcomed at the St.Paul's Anglican Church Hall by the ACW reps, return from annual meeting wives of the local Lodge mem bers A Public Service of Worship will be held at St Paul's Church at 5 p in.when the guest speaker will be The Rev George Beech, of All Saints Church, Verdun Rev.Beech is the form er Rector of St James Church, Foster.Following the service, where a Masonic Choir will be in attendance.a guided tour of the Brome County Museum and Archives Building will he under taken This will be followed by a banquet and dance in the Alouette Lodge The Church Service, guided tour, banquet and dance are open to all members of the public.and they are cordially invited to attend any or all of these functions Tickets for the banquet and dance may be obtained from Mi-Ray Duboyee and Mr George Newman Either of these two gentlemen will also be happy to supply further information on Ibis day\u2019s proceedings WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 St.Luke's Anglican Church Women met in the church hall on April 24 with 23 ladies in attendance.Reports were given and plans made for the luncheon on June 19 and rummage sales in May.The meeting was opened with devotions by Mrs.Hazel Ligget.President, Mrs.Bernice Champagne then asked that all present introduce themselves to Mrs.David Mercer, wife of the new rector at St.Luke\u2019s.Following the reading of the minutes from March corre- spondence was read, including letters of thanks from the Butters Home for parcels sent, and from out-of-town members.The treasurer\u2019s report showed a satisfactory bank balance of $167.16 Mrs.Ola Streeter reported the rummage sales will be held every Friday evening in May, starting at 7 p.m.Anyone with articles for the sales was requested to leave it them the rectory porch, marked for the rummage.Thanks were extended to all the ladies who had contributed articles for the Dor- cas parcel and especially to Mrs.Edna Ledoux who had made two quilts in short order.The president also thanked Mrs Kay Lawrence, kitchen committee and all the ladies for the wonderful job done at the recent induction.Mrs Benita Hughes and Mrs.Janet Whiteway volunteered to send gifts to the forgotten patients at the Douglas Hospital this month.Miss C.Mount-ford also sent a gift.Mrs.Geraldine Macintosh and Mrs.A.J.Buckland, who had attended the ACW annual in Montreal on April 22 and 23, reported on the activities there, including the business sessions, speakers, Communion service and Bishop\u2019s reception Mrs.Macintosh who is an area vice-president, had led the devotions on the second day, and was congratulated by Mrs.Buckland on a marvelous job It was decided to purchase new curtains for the Guild Room, and the president agreed to contact the wardens about having the outside of the rectory painted The ladies of the ACW were invited to the annual spring birthday of St Paul's United Church Women on May 15 at 8 45 p.m.It was decided to have a work table at the June lunch eon on June 19 and the members were asked to bring in aprons, pot holders and other articles suitable for sale As the luncheon menu consists of chicken salads, vegetable salads, desserts and a beverage, it was decided to raise the price of admission to $1.50.Children ten and under, will be served for 50 cents.The next meeting will be held on Thursday.May 22.U C W hears report on Dr.McClure MANSONVILLE - The U.C.W.held its regular meeting on April 17, in the United Church Hall with an attendance of 18 members and one visitor.The devotional period, led by Mrs Ross McNeil, taken from St Mark.Chapter 5, was on the theme, People who know who they are.Alter a short business session, Mrs C.R Wall, first vice-president.gave a detailed report on the U C W.Presbyterial meeting in Sherbrooke and the enlightening speech given by Dr McClure Other members attending the meeting with Mrs Wall were Mrs E.McDonald, Mrs Merton Bailey and Mrs Douglas Lee.as well as U.C.W president, Mrs Gerald Cabana.Some of the members handed in home made articles for the sale table at the spring supper to be held on June 7 Also donations for the auction in July were discussed Anyone wishing to store articles for the auction could contact Mrs Rupert Fullerton Mrs Herman Steinbach invited the U.C.W to her home for their meeting on May 1 As Rev.McDonald was attending Sherbrooke Presbytery the study period was replaced by two readings by Mrs Ross McNeil, entitled Why a U.C.W.?and Why Do I Belong?After a short social period refreshments were served by the hostess for the day, Mrs.É.J McDonald.SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN MAY 1st - 31st 1969 OBJECTIVE $8.000.00 Send all Donations to ; THE SALVATION ARMY Toronto-Dominion Ban 9 Wellington St., Nort Sherbrooke, Que.N.B.Cheques or money orders should be mac payable to the Sa vation Army.Chairmen: Mrs.E.Darby \u2014 Guy Blanchette The Salvation Army Is On Duty 24 Hours A Day \u2022\tServing Wayside Ministries and Open Air Missions \u2022\tOffering a Word of Comfort for the Sick in the Hospitals \u2022\tTelling a Bedtime Story in Children's Homes \u2022\tCounsel for the Confined \u2022\tA Lesson in Darning in Eventide Homes \u2022\tActive in Emergency and Disaster Areas \u2022\tHelping a New Citizen in the World \u2014 Maternity Homes and Hospitals \u2022\tDelivering Christmas Treats League of Mercy Visits ¦ y- /'A THE UNDERSTANDING HEART AND THE HUMAN TOUCH.SUPPORT THE SALVATIOH ARMY APPEAL-THROUGH YOUR DONATIONS THE LESS FORTUNATE CAN BE HELPED\" This space in the interest of the Salvation Army Campaign, courtesy of the following firms: HARRY EVANS, PLUMBING & HEATING Lennoxville, Qua.and LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.Lennoxville, Que.Sherbrooke News Co.Inc.Kruger Pulp & Paper Ltd.Wellington Tire Limited Newsprint Division Bromptonville, Que.National Wallpaper & Paints Ltd.Sherbrooke, Que.Sherbrooke Que.Allatfs Bakery Ltd.Clark's Pharmacy Reg'd.D M.Patrick, L.Ph., Prop.Lennoxville, Que.J.S.Bourque Ltd.Lumber Sherbrooke Que, Sherbrooke Que.Sherbrooke Que. < SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TIES , ABRIL 29, 1969 S 562-7122 FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS a*id OWMlt ^0 ARMY?NO.TO DGOP ON THE GEQM.e WHO WAS The closely related benzene and toluene can cause poisoning by absorption through the skin, stomach or lungs, the chief danger is through inhalation \"Nontoxic\u201d in this case is misleading.No deaths have been reported but heavy concentrations, when inhaled, may cause headache, dizziness, ringing in the ears and an unsteady gait These symptoms can be prevented by doing your painting out of doors or by seeing that the room is well-ventilated \u2014 open the windows and turn on the fan Q \u2014 Will penicillin help a person with asthma?Is it habit forming?Will penicillin or the sulfa drugs destroy the red or white blood cells\u201d A \u2014 Penicillin is used to control infections.Since asthma is an allergy, not an infection, it would be of no benefit in treating this disease.Penicillin is not habit forming but it is rarely given for a prolonged period.It may suppress the production of red cells, but this is rare.Sulfa drugs may suppress both red and white blood cell production.(Newspaper [nltrprist Ann ) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne 6.Brandstodt MO, in care of this paper While Dr.Brandstodt cannot answer indi-ridual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH\t\t29 4k K 7 43 2\t\t W K 2 ?A4 *9763\t\t WEST\tEAST\t * J10\t*9\t V J93\t?108 7 4\t ?Q 10 7 5\t?J86\t * A Q 10 4\t*K J852\t SOUTH (D) A AQ865 V AQ65\t\t ?\tK932 *\tVoid\t\t North-South vulnerable\t\t West North\tEast\tSouth 14 Pass 2 NT.\tPass\t4 A Pass 4 ?\tPass\t4 V Pass 4 A\tPass\t54 Pass 5 V\tPass\t5 NT.Pass 6 A\tPass\t74k Pass Pass\tPass\t Opening lead-\t-4» J\t Slides, talk on Nigeria featured at Stanstead Ministerial meeting ROCK ISLAND Mr mil Mrs Spencer Dibble, missionnanes from Nigeria, were guests of the Stanstead and Vicinity Ministerial Association monthly meeting held recently at Stan stead South Church Through slides and a talk by Mr Dibble, the group was gi ven a picture of mission work in a section of Nigeria and of the great faith in Jesus Christ after the natives have been converted, liberated from fear and teachings and practices of witchcraft Mr Dibble said there is much suffering In Nigeria there are 250 different tribes, each with its own language and dialect within the language.He told of the work and showed slides of the four tribes he and the fami- Cleveland South has no trouble taking all the tricks with spades as trumps.He simply wins the trump lead, plays a second trump and shows his hand.He can discard one of dummy\u2019s clubs on the queen of hearts and trump the other three.The bidding is something else.When the hand was played in a recent tournament, half the pairs stopped at game.Only a few reached the grand slam.The bidding in the box shows how one couple got there by use of some modern gadgets.The bidding looks crazy indeed but North and South knew what they were doing.North\u2019s two no-trump was the Jacoby two no-trump.It had nothing to do with no-trump but merely forced to four spades.South\u2019s jump to four clubs showed a good hand with no clubs.The Jacoby two no-trump demands that opener show a singleton if he has one by bidding the suit, and a void by jumping in the suit except that he treats a void and poor hand as a singleton.North had a minimum for his first bid but the club void improved his hand and he cue bid his diamond ace.South showed the ace of hearts and North decided to sign off at game.South didn\u2019t stop there.His five-diamond bid showed second-round diamond control, whereupon North was willing to show his king of hearts.South\u2019s five no-trump wasn\u2019t a real no-trump bid.It was the so-called grand slam force invented by Ely Culbertson over 30 years ago and rescued from limbo by modern bidders.It asked North for the quality of his trumps.With two of the three top honors, North would have bid seven spades, with very poor trumps North would have bid six clubs, six diamonds would have shown a trifle more, et cetera, and the six-spade bid said, \u201cI don\u2019t have two of the three top honors but I do think well of my trump holding.\u201d The last was enough to get South to the grand-slam.(Newspaper F n ter prise Attn.) SHIP SOUTH Eskimos in Canada\u2019s North ship to the south more than 100,000 pounds of Arctic char annually.Guests of Mrs.Alex Aninotte on the occasion of her 87th birthday were Mrs.James McKenna.Valleyfield; Mr and Mrs Conrad Lachapelle.Manchester, N H ; Mrs Emile Amnotte and Mrs.Julien Girouard, Danville, Mr and Mrs.Maurice Viens.Massa chusetts; Mr and Mrs Wil fred Beaudet, Richmond; and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tozer.Other guests of Mrs.Amnotte and Messrs.Henry and Emile Amnotte over the Easter weekend included Mrs.Donat Comeau, Claude and Doris, Mr Roger David and Denis, Beauharnois; Mr and Mrs Ludger Blouin.Mr and Mrs.Pierre Desruisseaux and son, Mrs.Wm Clark, Miss France Lachapelle and friend, all of Manchester, N.H ; Mrs.Oscar Lavoie, Messrs.O.Bouchard, and Fred Lalonde, Richmond; and Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Oakley and family.Mr.Fred Wheeler, Calgary.Alta., Mr.Lloyd Day, Brockville, Ont., and Mr.Elmer Healy, Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Healy and Mr Walter Healy.Miss Rita Robinson.Asbestos, and Mr Allan Banfill were guests of Mr and Mrs, Steve Perkins and family.Mrs.Jack Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.M Marshall, Lachine, and Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Maurice and sons were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Clarke and Miss Margaret Clarke.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Blake, Montreal, spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs.Everett Lariviere and family.Kingsey Falls Callers of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Blake were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blake and daughter, Debbie, Lancaster, Mass., Mrs.Mabel Blake, Danville, and Mr.and Mrs.Donnie Goss and daughter, also of Lancaster, Mass.lv work with and that his Dad had gone there in 1921 to give the people the word of God He stated there are now 25,000 copies of the Hol> Bible sold there by the Bible society for some 40 cents each, with the remainder of the cost paid by peoples of these countries who give to the Bible Society There is Moslem religion in Nigeria but the war is not a re ligion war, he said, it is more a tribal one of greed Mr Dibble showed slides and spoke of the missionary teachings and work among the tia lives, healing the sick, manual labor and the faith of these people in the white man His talk also revealed the great faith of the missionaries The couple was introduced by Mrs George Hatch and thanked by Rev.G.Joyeey.pastor of the host church After the talk there was a question and answer period and later conversation with the couple The program was held in the church hall BUSINESS SESSION The session commenced in the church where Rev Mr Joyeey officiated for the opening wor ship service Mr Joycey\u2019s address was based on a passage from Corinthians He spoke of the importance of interpretations and communications of early Biblical days and today The business of the afternoon included letters read by the secretary.Rev William Hutchinson Rev Kinley Brown spoke briefly about the Morning Do votions program on the New port Radio station, each morning of the week Mr Brown and Mr Joyeey will act on the nominating committee to bring in a slate for the next meeting on May 20 to be held in Mansonville at the church of Rev K McDonald The meeting left those attending with much fowl for thought from the message of Mr Joyeey, the talk and slides shown by Mr Dibble Members of the (\u2019amisa 1 nit of the Church served a hot dish supper, for which appreciation was extended by Father Joseph Dussault of Newport r Call for tenders DEPARTMENT OF ROADS PROJECT S.P \u2014 19 \u2014 Construction of the traffic signals on the Fast Metro politan Boulevard, in the Lafontaine and Oiler Counties.Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec arc allowed to bid.A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the 'Minister of Kinance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $3,300.00 Tender closing date Wednesday.May 21, 1960, at 3 pan.(D.S.T.).For (hat project the documents may be obtained at De purtment ol Roads, Hoorn K 5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec, or at Department of Roads, Trans Canada Highway's Office, l!44() Saint I.auront Boulevard, Montreal.PROJECT 7002 69 Construction of a reinforced concrete bridge on the Chicoutimi River and construction of dams and filling along of the Saguenay ami Chicoutimi Rivers (Lamarche Boulevard), Chicoutimi City, Chicoutimi County.Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec are allowed to bid.A payment of $1()().()0 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $125,000.00 Tender closing date: Wednesday, May 28, 1989, at 3 p in.For that project the documents may bo obtained at Do part ment of Roads, Room K-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec Kddy Mouette, Eng., Deputy Minister.QUEBEC ?GOUVERNEMENT DU QUEBEC Color your home with Benjamin Moore Paints! m°T0«0/.{\".trente, Win a MOTOROLA Color TV It\u2019s easy.and there\u2019s nothing to buy.Just visit a Benjamin Moore Paint dealer and fill in an entry form.You could win a Motorola Color TV.Use Benjamin Moore Paints to 'Color Your Home .Benjamin Moore Paints come in every color and finish, are easy to use and make home decorating a lot more pleasant, Stamp Out Drab with Benjamin Moore Paints.See your nearby Benjamin Moore Dealer.The Sign of [Moore Al Quality Paints 1 PAINTS 1 Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.(Eastern Townships Distributor) 147 Queen Sr., Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.567-4874 Universal Paint & Specialties Co.Ltd.2265 Kinq St.West Sherbrooke Shopping Center Tel.567-0844 cocus on scores 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., APRIL 29, 1969 MONTREAL (CPi it tn< National Hockey League had any ideas of discontinuing its annual trophy award luncheon, the thought must be dispelled today.The league pulled away from its usual cut-and-dried formula Monday as Phil Esposito and s big Bobby Orr of Boston Bruins.Danny Grant of Minnesota North Stars and the St Louis Blues goaltending duo of Glenn Hall and Jacques Plante were all on hand to accept their awards Alex Delvecchio, Detroit Red Wings veteran captain, also was WATCH THAT CURVE - The Labatt Lotus 50 racing cars at the Magog Commercial and Industrial Exhibition last weekend, were a big drawing card, and for many would-be racers, a trial of skill.The game was to steer the cars at simulated speeds up to 120 mph through a course projected onto movie screens.Shown here, a motorist in this car tenses for a curve, while at right, Robert Lussier, son og Georges Lussier, Labatt representative who brought the cars to Magog, coaches the make-believe rac- the night er.The Labatt cars are scheduled for a visit to Sherbrooke during May.(Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh) Jinxes that go bump in Blues' Bowman, a non-believer MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Scotty Bowman does not believe in black magic, witchcraft or the so-called Montreal Canadiens jinx on St.Louis Blues.In fact, the 30-year-old coach is confident his club will surprise a lot of people starting with tonight\u2019s second game of the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final \u201cIt never fails, when a Western Division team comes close, it\u2019s always because the Eastern Division club played badly, Bowman said in an interview Monday night \u201cBut lots of teams would have folded up their tents after going behind 2-0 in the first four minutes, but we didn\u2019t We beat them for 55 minutes\u201d and then, instead of tying it, lost on an empty-net goal.Bowman felt his club could have played better Sunday when they dropped the series opener to the defending champions 3-1 And he had some choice words for the critics who say the Canadiens are going to wrap up the series in four straight games the way they did last year.\u201cLook, Boston (Bruins) were down two games in the semi-finals and we re only down one We may not generate the same offensive excitement as the Bruins .all I\u2019m saying is that we\u2019ve got a good hockey club.\u201cThe same people who are talking now about another sweep are the same ones who picked St.Louis to finish sixth in 1967.No one gave us a tumble to end up on top this year and we did it by 19 points.\u201cWhen people like Sammy (Pollock, general manager of the Canadiens) say we\u2019ve got a good team, you ve got to believe them.\u201d While Bowman and the Blues don\u2019t believe there is anything occult in the fact that they have only two ties in 15 regular season and playoff meetings with the Canadiens, they do have some superstitions Bowman wouldn\u2019t let trainer Tommy Woodcock wash the club\u2019s jerseys while the Blues were on a 10-game winning streak which included eight consecutive playoff victories to eli minute Philadelphia Flyers and Los Angeles Kings bash honored However.Delvecchio was grounded in Detroit by the current Air Canada strike and was unable to attend Bobby Hull Chicago Black Hawks powerful left winger, was master of ceremonies He was a non-recipient this year 1.e a g u e president Clarence Campbell said he feels the affairs now are sufficiently established to continue them in the future Esposito was presented with the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's most valuable player and the Art Ross Trophy as the top point-getter for his record 126-point season Orr received the James Norris Memorial Trophy for the second straight season as the league s top defenceman while Grant picked up the Calder Memorial Trophy as the season\u2019s top rookie and Delvecchio took the Lady Byng vote as the player best combining gentlemanly conduct and ability.GOALIES HONORED Plante and Hall were the Vezi-na Trophy winners as the league's top goalies A pair of hockey writers\u2014 Jack Dulmage of Windsor.Ont., Star and Bill Brennan of Detroit News accepted on behalf of Delvecchio.'Bush leaguer' eyes Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) -The smallest, fastest and most competitive field in recent Kentucky Derby history may increase by one today.Tommy Cosdon, trainer for Rae Jet, said a finish among the first four places in today\u2019s Derby Trial Stakes would earn the son of War Jeep a start in Saturday\u2019s $125 000-added classic.Sure those big stables may be afraid to try it.but we\u2019re just a bush league bunch,\u201d Cosdon said.Eight horses were entered in the une-mile Trial, with only one or two expected to earn credentials to face the Big Four of this racing season in the IVi-mile Derby.ms»!* SOLO ROUND-THE WORLD \u2014This view from a British Royal Navy helicopter shows Robin Knox-Johnston maneuvering his 32-foot ketch Su- haili toward finish line at Cornish, England, shortly before completing man's first known solo nonstop voyage around the world.He spent 312 days at sea on the 29,000- mile expedition.(AP Wirephoto) Derby Fish and Game Club plans year of youth work DERBY - (Special) - The annual banquet, meeting and program of the Derby Fish and Game club was held Wednesday evening, April 23 in the Fellowship Hall of the United church of Derby, where some 300 persons, families of the area, gathered.The family style turkey dinner with assorted pies for dessert was prepared and served by the people of the church.Father Armand Fortin, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., gave the blessing.He was heartily welcomed by many of the people for he had been a parish priest in Derby Line for several years and is a sportsman conservationist.Seated at the head table and introduced by President, Hank Sanders were Robert.Candy, education and information relations, and Angelo Incerpi, area fishing biologist, both of the Vermont State fish and game department; the speaker of the evening, Chief Game Warden Walter Cabell: District Warden Norman Moreau; Training officer in the Northern District, Scott Rowden; Mrs.Rowden, U.E.Cargill, secretary of the club, Mrs.Sanders and Father Fortin.BUSINESS MEETING Pearce Wheeler spoke on the NRA activities of the club the past year and said some 40 young people had taken the Hunter \u2014 Safety course offered by this club, a program which starts in September, and another group took the shooting course which starts in December of each year.Mark Lalime and Larry Huck-ins, both of Derby Line, placed highest score and runner up and were presented awards.Paul Bedard presented the 1968 Buck Deer Trophy to Ha- rold Carter, of Nelson Road, Dei - nual president's report noted by, The Boome and Crocker highlights of the very active measurement was 122:4, the club the past year He said the rack was on display.\tclub has 16 directors which in Mr Sanders, giving the an- elude the four top officers and there had been an average attendance of 12 members at the ten board meetings held in the year which, Mr.Sanders said, shows the interest ct the men.rrm rr Export A Ô(w/d/ j ~/wej/ Ûtaoretâ REGULAR AND KINGS CONSERVATIONISTS - Attending the annual meeting of the Derby Fish and Game Club were, from left: Angelo Incerpi, fisheries biologist; Robert Candy, information officer; U.E.Cargill, who celebrated 25 years as sec- retary of the club; Henry Sanders, retiring president; and Walter Cahill, chief warden.It's a long way up from behind GALT, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Calgary Stampeders are used to coming from behind, but it may be a bit more difficult in the Allan Cup final for the senior amateur hockey title The Western Canada champions turned up with only 13 players for Sunday's opening game of the best-of-seven series against Galt Hornets and were dumped 7-2 But coach Roy Kelly was confident Monday as he put the Stamps through a spirited workout in preparation for tonight's resumption of the series.All games will be played here, with the third Thursday and the fourth Saturday take five for fifty ale ( / Canada s Fastest Growing Jean Maysenhoelder Inc., your distributor for Sherbrooke Blew,Pd in Quolmc.hy Lab.m Brewery Lid Limtiee Kelly said eight members of the club were unable to come here because of job commitments.The Stampeders had only three defencemen for the opening game.Sox shaded NEW YORK (AP) - Lefthander Fritz Petersen checked homer-happy Boston on three hits and Roy White doubled home the game\u2019s only run in the sixth inning as New York Yankees shaded the Red Sox 1-0 Monday night.The only Boston hits were Mike Andrews' pop fly double to short centre in the fourth.Joe Azcue's ground single to left in the fifth and George Scott's two-out single in the ninth as Peterson.3-2.outpitched Red Sox rookie right-hander Ray Jarvis.1-1, making his first major league start.Peterson walked three and fanned four.The hard-hitting Red Sox.shut out for the first time this year, had broken the American League record for most homers in 11 consecutive games\u201427\u2014 before Peterson stopped them Cubs cop one PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron Santo\u2019s run-seoring single in the 10th inning and clutch relief pitching by Ted Abernathy gave Chicago Cubs a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia Phillies Monday night Left fielder Cookie Rojas dropped Don Kessinger\u2019s sinking liner for a two-base error to open the 10th and Glenn Beckert sacrificed.Loser Rick Wise walked Billy Williams intentionally before Santo cracked the t-1 tie with a single to right He said there is good coopéra- pelier concerning the gun law tion with Mrs.Doris Barrup, which was defeated, of Morgan, representative in The club holds membership Montpelier, and last year seven in the Vermont Federation Sports car loads of men went to Mont- man Associ lion, the Vermont BUCK DEER TROPHY -Harold Carter, left, holds the buck deer trophy presented to him Wednesday during the annual banquet of the De: Fish and Game Club by new ly \u2022 elected President Paui Bedard, right.AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern\tDivision\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Baltimore\t15\t7\t.682\t\u2014 New York\tn\t8\t.579\t2\u20193 Boston\t10\t8\t,556\t3 Washington\t11\t10\t.514\t3W Detroit\t9\t9\t.500\t4 Cleveland\t1\t15\t.062\t11 Western\tDivision\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Minnesota\t11\t7\t.611\t\u2014 Oakland\t10\t8\t.556\t1 Chicago\t8\t7\t.533\tV/i Kansas City\t8\t9\t.471\t2«/2 California\t6\t8\t.429\t3 Seattle\t6\t10\t.375\t4 MONDAY\u2019S GAMES California at Seattle.(Ppd.rain) Kansas City 0, Minnesota 4 Washington 6, Detroit 1 Baltimore at Cleveland (Ppd.rain) Boston 0, New York 1 TUESDAY'S GAMES California at Seattle Kansas City at Minnesota Washington at Detroit (N) Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Boston at New York.(N) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Chicago\t15\t6\t714\t\u2014 Pittsburgh\t12\t7\t.632\t2 St.Louis\t8\t11\t.421\t6 Philadelphia\t7\t10\t.412\t6 New York\t7\t11\t.389\t6 V.Montreal\t7\t11\t.389\t6to Western\tDivision\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Los Angeles\t13\t6\t.684\t\u2014 San Francisco\t13\t6\t.684\t\u2014 Atlanta\t12\t7\t.632\t1 Cincinnati\t8\t10\t.444\t4 Vi San Diego\t9\t12\t.429\t5 Houston\t4\t18\t.182\t1 O'?MONDAY'S\tGAMES\t\t\t Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 4 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 St, Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 1, Atlanta 12 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3 for Call.Paul Goyette Day or Night for ASPHALT PAVING Free Estimates B.GOYETTE & Sherbrooke \u2014 SONS Tel.569-9441 Driveways, Parking Lots, etc Wildlife Association and the NRA Contributions were made to the Teachers' Workshop.Last June there was a fish Derby for the youngsters at the White Pool; and in July a Derby for senior citizens.The latter was a first in the state and although it poured rain all day, several seniors of 60 s thru\u2019s to 90\u2019s came and enjoved fishine Last year there were 300 legal size fish in the pool for each of the two derbies.The same has been requisitioned for this year when it is planned both derbies will again take place on dates to be announced.The chicken shoot in September was a success.A new trap house had to be built on the range Mr.Sanders said this was done through the hard work of Raoul Beauvais, his friends and directors and there is now a good solid cement house there.The sighting \u2014 in day prior to the deer season was most successful.Another highlight, an important one, was to sponsor six area youngsters to a conservation camp last summer.Last year the youngster was financed by the club, department and parents.However this year there will be only a fee of $5 for each child which is to be paid by the club and this will go towards a jacket the youngster will receive when the end of the visit.This camp is on some 40 acres of land on the shores of a lake about 13 miles from Rutland At the camp the youngsters are taught how friendly and helpful game wardens and state police are, for they give instruction in conservation laws, there are field trips, and other information taught on conservation.The camp will be seven weeks this vear EVERYBODY WELCOME GOLF 0RF0RD SEASON RATES 7 days S day* MAN\tSOD\tSflfi LADY\t$50.\t$30.HUSBAND & WIFE\t$120\t$80 FAMILY ,18 and und«r)\t$160\t$120.STUDENT 19\t25)\t$40\t$30.JUNIOR 18 and under)\t$20 .Holiday* Sot -Sun Alter 5 P ^ Weekdays Alter 5 P-\"' 10-DAY SPECIAL 10 days of golfing during season $3500 GOLF CAR 18 holes $7 00 9 holes Si 00 Bar 8, Lounge Snock Bor GOLF ORFORD PUBLIC COURSE < 1 Obituaries SHERBHOOKK DAILY RECORD, TI ES , APRIL 29.1969 n MRS JOHN ASHMAN.Formerly Of Way's Mills.WAY'S MILLS - The death of Mrs.John Ashman occurred on Saturday.March 22.at the Lowell Nursing Home in Hatlev The funeral was held from Cass Funeral Home in Stanstead to the Advent Christian church.Beebe, for the service on March 26 Rev Gordon Batchelder officiated.He paid tribute to Mrs.Ashman and concluded by reading a poem.The Little White Church, which had been composed by the late John Ashman, husband of the deceased.Mrs.Ezra Woodard played the organ and accompanied Mrs.Gordon Batchelder and Mrs.Elwyn Humphrey in two duets.The Old Rugged Cross, and Beyond the Sunset, favorites of Mrs.Ashman.The bearers were her grandsons.Alfred, Thomas and Richard Middleton, Erwin Ellam.Melvin Ashman and Rodney Lyon.Interment was in the Woodside Cemetery, Beebe.Mrs.Ashman, the former Mary E.Major, was born at Dixville Feb.15,1882.a daughter of John and Belinda Almira Mayhew Major.December 24, 1898 she was married to John Ashman at Dixville.They resided in various sections of Stanstead County and latterly in Ways Mills, where Mr.Ashman died on October 21,1956 In 1940 their son.Ralph purchased a farm in Way\u2019s Mills and his parents made their home with him.The past five years Mrs.Ashman, in trail health.Richmond in 1910.eldest son of was cared for at the nursing the late William MeDerby and his wife Isabel Young, well known families in this district He received his early education at the Sacred Brother School in Richmond His father predeceased him in 1929 and a brother.Gerard, a few years ago After the death of his father the family remained here home.She is survived by her family.John Jr .Harry.Edward.Winnifred.Mrs.Richard Ellam.Ruth.Mrs Archie Leney.Viola.Mrs.James Smith.Inez, Mrs Richard Middleton.Sr , Ralph.Vivian, Mrs.Arthur Jordan.Elsie.Mrs.Charles Williams.Henry.Alice.Mrs Herman for some time, later moving to Humphrey, Vernice.Mrs E.C.Montreal to reside Middleton and Guy.Two grandchildren.Gladys, Mrs.Elgin Haskell and Edith, Mrs.Reginald Hughes, made their home from infancy with Mr and Mrs.Ashman, there are 53 In 1948 he married Louise Alice Globensky, Montreal, and of this union a son was born The remains rested at the J R Deslaurier Funeral Home, Montreal A private service was grandchildren and 96 great- held in the funeral chapel at 9:30 grandchildren; a brother.Walter Major, at the Lowell Nursing Home, Hatley; a half-sister, Mrs.Lottie Wallace of Coaticook and a half-brother, John a m.on April 3.Following the service the remains were conveyed to Richmond for interment in the family plot in St.Bibiane's Cemeterv, The Cunnington of East Hereford and committal service was conduc-more distant relatives.\tted by Rev.Father Maurice Among those here to attend the Cloutier, parish priest of St.funeral were Mr and Mrs.John Bibiane Church Ashman, Jr., Massawippi; Mr Harry Ashman.Hill, N.H ; Mr and Mrs.Edward Ashman and son Larry, Morgan; Mr and Mrs Richard Ellam.Newport, son, Erwin Ellam.Holland: Mrs.Archie Leney.St Armand: Mr.and Mrs.James Smith, son.Dale Smith, and daughter, Mrs.Arnold McIntyre, Coaticook ; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Ashman.Those who accompanied the remains were the surviving family, his wife and son.David MeDerby, his mother, Mrs.Isabel MeDerby, four sisters, Eleanor, Mrs.Ê.Laderoute and Mr Laderoute, Alberta: Mrs.G.Bailey and Dr.Graham Bailey of the St Mary\u2019s Hospital medical staff.Miss Bernadine MeDerby, all of Montreal; Noreen, Mrs, P Stanstead; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kinsella.Toronto; and a brother SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool \u2014 Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing \u2022 Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel.567-6733 A N SERVICE SMALL MODERN PIANOS Complete keyboard.Sold directly from our factory at wholesale prices.Sales - rental - exchange ROBERT BLOUIN 1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 SHERBROOKE Jordan, Way's Mills and daughter, Mrs.Rodney Lyon and Mr Lyon and family, Holland; Mrs.Charles Williams, Coaticook and daughter, Miss Winona Williams.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ashman and family, Woodstock, Conn.; Mrs.Herman Humphrey and daughter Carol, St.Catharines, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Middleton and family, Stanstead; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ashman, Gail, Valerie and Wilfred, Massawippi; Mr.and Mrs.Elgin Haskell, Jr., Graniteville; Mr.and rs.Reginald Hughes, Lennoxville; Mrs.Lottie Wallace and son, Eric, Coaticook; and others from Colebrook, N.H., West Stewartstown, N.H., Coaticook, Sawyerville, Newport, Hatley, Lennoxville, Way\u2019s Mills, Beebe, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Holland, Derby, Morgan and Boundary Villages.JOHN CLEMENT McDERBY, OF MONTREAL, Formerly Of Richmond MONTREAL - The death occurred at St.Mary\u2019s Hospital on April 1, 1969, of John Clement MeDerby.a former well known and esteemed resident of Richmond, after an illness of short duration.Clement, as he was known to his friends, was born in r Call for tenders DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT: 379-69A Sealed tenders will Public Works for: AT: THETFORD MINES Megantic County REVISED be received by the Department of The construction of Phase II, Extension and interior modification of the existing boiler room and construction of a tunnel linking both hospitals.Invited to tender as general contractors, individuals, firms, companies or corporations having an office in the Eastern zone, that is, all counties east of the following counties: Abilibi, Laviolette, Champlain, Nicolet, Arthabaska Wolte and Compton.Plans specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the Quebec Construction Association, 675 Marguerite-Bourgeoys Street, Quebec, upon payment of $150.00 (certified cheque or money-order) to the order of the Department of Public Works.This deposit will be refunded but only to those who have bid and fulfilled all conditions and upon return of the tendering documents in good condition and complete within fifteen (15) days after the opening of tenders.Flans, specifications and tender forms may also be examined at office of Depository of Bureau des Soumissions Déposées du Quebec at Thetford Mines, Chicoutimi, Ri-mouski, and at the office of P.A.Caouette, architect, 570 Notre-Dame Nord, Thetford Mines.MAY 2ND 1969 AT 3:00 P.iM.CLOSING OF TENDERS: Sub-trades: FRIDAY, (D.S.T.) All sub-trades hereafter mentioned shall supply and set in place all materials unless otherwise indicated.1.\t\u2014 Electrical.2.\t\u2014 Mechanical (complete).Separate tenders will be received at the Bid Depository, 675 Marguerite-Bourgeoys, Quebec.General contractors: THURSDAY.MAY 8TH 1969 UP TO 3:00 P.M.(D.S.T.) at 2700 Boulevard Laurier, Ste.Foy, Quebec (Laurier Shopping Center, 3rd floor, section west) if brought by messenger.If your envelope is mailed, it should be addressed directly to the Parliament Buildings, Quebec City.GUARANTEES: Sub-trades: A bid bond to the order of the Minister of Public Works for an amount equal to at least 10% of tender price.On signing the contract a performance bond and (since there is no mechanics lien) a labour, materials, services bond, each for 50% of the contract price (both to the order of the general contractor).General contractors: With tender and to the order of the Minister of Public, bid bond equivalent to 10% of the amount of tender price.When signing contract: performance .\u201e\t,,\t,\t.\t.bond and (since there is no mechanics lien on building) a I a distance attending the funer-labour, materials and services bond, each for 50% of the 1 a\u2018 were from Eden.Vt., Berlin, contract price (both to the order of the Minister of Public I N.H., Derby Line, Vt., Sawyer-Works).\tI\tville, Sherbrooke.Cookshire, Note that all bonds will be according to official forms I\tBury and surround- and clauses of the Government.Ernest MeDerby of Montreal.A number of Richmond friends attended the interment.His uncle, E.E.Fowler, was unable to attend, owing to illness.NORMAN PORTER, OF SHERBROOKE The death occurred on April 11, 1969, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, of Norman Porter, beloved husband of Claire Annesley, of 340 Island Street, Sherbrooke.Mr.Porter was born in Megantic County, in 1887, He received his education at Maple Grove High School, business college in Belleville, Ont., and military school, Quebec City, where he obtained the rank of Captain.During his years in Megantic County he was secretary-treasurer for the school board and municipality of North and South Ireland.In 1943 he moved to Sherbrooke, where he owned and operated Kozy Sweets on Montreal Street for many years.He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, daughter, Helen, Mrs.J H.McLeod, of Winnipeg.Man .and a son.Major Melvin Porter, Greenwood, N.S.; eight grandchildren and three sisters, Bee, Mrs.George Bolton, Beamsville, Ont.; Ora, Mrs.W.P.Gould, and Vivian, Mrs.W.G.Leahy, both of Montreal.He was predeceased by a son, Eric Henry, in 1928.The funeral service was held at R.L.Bishop and Son, Funeral Chapel, Sherbrooke, on April 14, the Rev.J.D.R.Franklin officiated.The bearers were C.C.McLachlan, Jeff Wilson, Claude Willard, Wesley Robinson, Bill Crichley and Lewis Carter.Interment was in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.DONALD MacLEAN, OF SCOTSTOWN SCOTSTOWN - The death of Donald (Dannie) MacLean occured at his home on Albert Street on April 2, after several months of illness.He was born on July 24, 1879, in Winslow, son of the late Malcolm and Annie MacLean, On Sept.2, 1908, he married Ethel Lintott of Canterbury.He is survived by his wife, a son, Leonard, Courtland, Ont., two daughters, Margaret, Mrs.Lloyd Hutchinson and Doris, Mrs.Herbert Jolliffe, Sherbrooke; a brother, Malcolm MacLean, Derby Line, Vt.; two sisters, Belinda, Mrs.Willard MacLeod, Bury and Mamie, Mrs.Everet Davidson, St.Johnsbury, Vt.; five grandchildren.a great-grandson several other relatives.The funeral service was held in St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church on April 5 with the Rev G.Doran of Melbourne officiating Mrs.W.G.MacLeod was the organist and hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and What a Friend We Have in Jesus.The bearers were Lyford Eiger, W.G.MacLeod, Dannie Morrison.John N.Mac-Kenzie, Wm.Paquin and Donald Morrison.The remains were placed in the Gould vault awaiting spring burial in the Gould Cemetery.Relatives and friends from '\tJ-.-TV Î- The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest J nor any tender.\t! J.Alphonse Dugas,\tj Deputy minister.ing district.MRS.ETHEL C.BROWN OF NEWPORT, VT.ODEBEC ?GOUVERNEMENT DU QUEBEC NEWPORT.Vt.- Mrs.Ethel j C.Brown died on March 30 | at the age of 74 She had been in failing health for some time I She was the youngest of three j children born to William and \u2019 Myra Sears Minor in Magog UOn June 28, 1916.she was married to Roy C.Brown of Fitch Bay Nearly all their married life was spent in Newport.She was a faithful attendant of the Advent Christian Church of Fitch Bay Her many fri ends remember her as one who was thoughtful of others and especially loved children At Mrs Brown\u2019s request a private funeral service was held at the Rushford Funeral Home with Rev Dennis Bowman of the Advent Christian Church officiating Entombment was in the East Main Street vault, with interment to be in the family lot at Pine Grove Cemetery ERROL L.MARSH OF COWANSVILLE.COWANSVILLE - The funeral service for Errol L Marsh was held on Apr 12.1969.at Wilson's Funeral Chapel, Rev W.Davidson of Brome officiating The bearers were Porter Knowlton, Clyde Burbank Lawrence Horner.John Beerwort.Stanley Mount and Floyd Sanborn Interment took place at the Brome Center Cemetery.Among those attending the funeral, were relatives from Wolcott, Vt., Napanee, Ont., Montreal, and Beebe.His death occurred at the Brome Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital on Apr.9, 1969.Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, five daughters and one son.Ha.Mrs John Parker of Napanee, Ont., Corta, Mrs.Maurice Jolley, of West Brome, Erma, Mrs Henry Newby of La Mesa, Calif., Carolyn Booth, Cowansville, Hownne, Mrs.Duncan Dalton.Waterloo.Jackson H Marsh, on the home farm; 16 grandchildren, and many relatives.One daughter, Constance, died in infancy.Mr.Marsh was born on Oct.3, 1889.son of Loren Jackson Marsh and Ella R.Taylor of Sweetsburg.Educated at Sweet\u2019s School, the Cowansville Academy, and Macdonald College, he married Eva May Frizzle on Aug.28, 1912 at the Brome Anglican Church.They celebrated their Golden Wedding in 1962, and always lived on the farm which was purchased by his great-grandfather.Palmer Marsh in 1831.He was a member of the School Board of the Township of Brome from 1921 \u2014 1936; councillor from 1926 \u2014 1939, and Mayor from then until June 20, 1962; Warden of Brome County from 1943 \u2014 1962; member of the Agricultural Society from 1922 until his death; and chairman of the Liberal Association for many years.He received a medal for public service from Her Majesty the Queen.MRS.PEARLE A.CARSON OF RICHMOND RICHMOND - A funeral service was held in St.Anne\u2019s Church, on April 15, 1969 for Mrs.Pearle Agnes Carson who died April 12, 1969 at the Wales Home, at the age of 85 years, after an illness of two months.Rev.Walter Walker officiated, assisted by the Venerable T.J.Matthews, Archdeacon of St.Francis, who spoke an homily as a friend of the deceased.Two hymns.I\u2019ve Found a Friend and Abide With Me were sung by the choir and congregation.The pallbearers were three grandsons and four nephews.Reginald M.Carson and William G.Carson, Montreal; James Carson, Nitro, Delphis Morin, and Bert Lockwood, St.Felix de Kingsey, Gerald Morin, Windsor; and James Hannan, Richmond.Interment took place in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Denni- son's Mills Mrs Carson, the last surviving member of her family, was born at Si, Felix de Kingsey.Sept 9, 1883, daughter of Adolphus Morin and Martha Air From her earliest years she was much interested in education and attended school in King sey.Danville Academy and McGill Normal School in Montreal She spent 32 years teach ing in various schools in the Eastern Townships.20 of which, she taught as a French specialist.For many years, when she resided with her sister.Mrs Emma Mastine, she was a member of St Anne's Choir and took an active interest in the Church organizations For the past fifteen years, she lived with her sons and their families on the Gaspe and at Brockville, Ont where she continued her interest in education as a member of the PAP R T She remained a faith ful member of the Anglican Curch of Canada Mrs Carson is survived by two sons.Reginald, Port Daniel, and Maxwell, Brockville, Ont .who with their wives and six of her seven grandhildren attended her funeral.She also leaves 10 great-grandchildren, and several other relatives jf«ss#SS > \\r : Mi \u2022fi