Sherbrooke daily record, 15 mai 1969, jeudi 15 mai 1969

[" Weather Sunny with a few cloudy period! today and Friday followed by ihcwers or scattered thunderstorms Friday evening.Warmer on Friday.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 60 and 35.Sljccbtoote Paili) Btcocd Naturally it's good SNlRARdOK Wvit Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY MA\\ 15.14^ Seventy-third year Nixon studies plans for early troop withdrawal FACTORY FIRE IN DANVILLE \u2014 Fire broke out in the roof of the AM-CAN Woodcraft Limited plant on Queen Street, at 1:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon causing some $1,000 damage to the building.Chief of police Leo Gagnon, while on a routine patrol saw smoke emerging from around the eaves.Fire chief, Gilles Petit and volunteer firemen fought the outbreak for an hour.They opened the roof in the area of the smoke stack from the boiler whidi had burnt out around the pipe capping.causing the fire to spread between the ceiling.The damage was confined to the immediate area around the stack.In the photo, the firemen can be seen fighting the outbreak.(Record photo: Wm.H.Lunan Studio) Portas quits bench WASHINGTON'(AP) - Justice Abe Portas, under pressure to resign from the United States Supreme Court after receiving and then returning $20,000 from the family foundation of convicted stock manipulator Louis Wolfson, announced his resignation today.A court spokesman said today Portas sent his letter of resignation to the White House Wednesday night and at the same time sent to the Chief Justice Earl Warren a letter of explanation about the Wolfson family foundation fee.\"Both were delivered last night and he is announcing his resignation from the court this morning,\u201d the spokesman said.A resignation from the court under pressure is unprecedented.Representative Clark MacGregor (Rep Minn.) formally asked the House of Representatives judiciary committee Wednesday to launch an investigation of the Fortas-Wolfson incident\u2014the first step toward possible impeachment action.MacGregor wanted the House committee to determine whether Fortas\u2019s conduct warranted impeachment proceedings.Portas accepted the fee from the foundation while serving on the high court.Fortas\u2019s office had steadfastly refused to speak publicly on even incidental matters since his May 4 statement acknowledging he was tendered a fee by the Wolfson foundation.Wolfson now is serving a prison sentence.LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Times says evidence is held by the United States justice department that Abe Portas agreed after becoming a Supreme Court justice to receive $20,000 a year for life from the Wolfson family foundation.The newspaper says documents said to be in the possession of the government, plus Louis E.Wolfson\u2019s statement to government investigators last week, are being interpreted by justice department officials to mean that Portas appeared to be willing to assist Wolfson in a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of the fin- ancier.The Times says Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were told by Wolfson in prison, where he is serving a one-year sentence for selling unregistered stock, that a written agreement with Portas provided that the justice's wife would receive the annual payments if Portas should die.Wolfson attempted to strike a bargain with the government before talking with the agents last Thursday, The Times says.But it says the justice department has obtained from Wolfson and other sources documents understood to support his statement to the FBI agents.The documents were obtained by subpoena.The Times says.Wolfson, who also has been sentenced to serve 18 months in prison for perjury and for obstructing an UEC investigation, \u201cpresumably hopes this co-operation could result in a reduction of the second sentence,\u201d the newspaper says.In Washington, the justice department said it has no comment on The Times story.WASHINGTON iReuters) The United States cabinet and National Security Council meet today in joint session to review President Nixon's eight-point Vietnam peace plan that includes a phased pull-out of foreign troops from South Vietnam.Nixon, in a 22-minute television address Wednesday night, outlined a plan beginning with a gradual reduction of all foreign troops in South Vietnam and followed by an internationally-supervised ceasefire and free and fair elections embracing all political elements in the South.Nixon described his plan as a \"generous and reasonable peace offer.\u201d Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U S.negotiator at the Paris talks, was among those called to the joint meeting to review the plan.Lodge is scheduled to fly back to the French capital tonight to submit the new American formula to North Vietnam and the Viet Cong.In his first major report on the war to the American people.Nixon gave the broadest hint to date about his reported plan to reduce U.S.troop strength\u2014 with or without an agreement with Hanoi\u2014as soon as the South Vietnamese could carry a bigger burden of the fighting BRING TROOPS HOME White House sources later said Nixon plans to bring home some of the 550,000 American troops in Vietnam when he judges it could be done with safety.The sources implied that a unilateral troop withdrawal\u2014 probably modest at first\u2014will start soon.Reaction in Washington wac initially favorable to Nixon\u2019s address although one somewhat critical note was sounded by Averell Harriman, Lodge's predecessor as chief peace negotiator Harriman described the speech as constructive but added that the \"all-important question was not touched on how to reduce the level of violence.\" \"1 think that should be the No.1 business.\" he said.Senator J William Pulbright (Dem.Ark ), chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and a leading war critic, said he could not imagine Nixon delivering the speech without advance indication of some re- sponse from the Communists \"Personally 1 would go further.\" he said, \"but 1 do not fault him for not going as far as 1 would it is his first effort and a contribution NOT INFLEXIBLE The eight points, which Nixon said were offered not on a take-it-or-leave-it basis but to get the Pans negotiations off dead centre.are: \u2014As soon as agreement can be reached, all non-South Vietnamese would start to withdraw from South Vietnam: \u2014Over a period of 12 months the majority of all U.S., combined forces, and other non South Vietnamese forces would be withdrawn by agreed stages At the end of this period, the remaining forces would move into designated base areas and not engage in combat operations; The remaining US and combined forces troops would complete their withdrawals as the remaining North Vietnamese forces were withdrawn and returned to North Vietnam; An international supervisory body acceptable to both sides would be created to verifv NLF cool to Nixon proposal News Workless drop below average LIT.brief Five killed EDMONTON (CP) - A twin-engine Piper Aztec on a scheduled flight to Regina crashed minutes after takeoff Wednesday in a field 10 miles east of here killing the pilot and four passengers.Leased by Mel Air Ltd.of Swift Current, Sask., from Trans Aircraft Co.of Calgary, the aircraft left Industrial Airport on a regular service by strike-bound Air Canada.All five occupants were dead when police reached the crash scene.Bitter clash SAIGON (AP) \u2014 Thousands of United States troops battled the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese today in two widely-separated sections of South Vietnam.Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division fought for a hill called Don Ap Via along the rugged Laotian frontier and just to the west of the A Shau Valley.After six days of heavy fighting, the Americans had not been able to drive the North Vietnamese from bunkers honeycombing the 3.000-foot peak.Caouette views MONTREAL (CP) - Credi-tiste leader Real Caouette said Wednesday night he will \u201cencourage\u201d candidates to enter the next Quebec elections under his party\u2019s banner.His party would provide a \u201cclear alternative\u201d to the policies of separatist leader Rene Levesque and Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand, Mr.Caouette said in an interview prior to addressing his first general meeting of the Pro-Canada Association.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Unemployment declined to 432,000 at mid-April from 448,000 in March, a smaller-than-usual decline for this time of year, the manpower department and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.There were 436,000 unemployed at mid-April last year.The figures are estimates based on a sample survey of 35,000 households across the country in the week ended April 19 The report said there was a more-than-seasonal increase in employment between March and April, climbing 158,000 to 7,629,000.There was an above-average increase in the size of Friends, foes laud Di OTTAWA (CP) - Old friends and cherished enemies threw a testimonial dinner Wednesday night for John Diefenbaker, who made it clear it was too early to wish him goodbye.The former Conservative prime minister, full of fun although \u201capproaching 74,\u201d told the crowd of 700, including a handful of Liberal cabinet ministers, he was glad that none of the 11 preceding speechmakers had said retirement is under consideration.\u201cThat isn\u2019t in my mind at all,\u201d said the MP for the Saskatchewan riding of Prince Albert who has sat in the Commons since May 14, 1940 The arctic char and duckling meal marked his 29th anniversary as an MP.He praised the \u201cfeeling for forgiveness\u201d of the Commons where he passed his greatest days.In this mood he lauded\u2014 sometimes lightly\u2014the political enemies from his past and present, some of whom were at the $10-a-plate banquet.Tommy Douglas, the New Democratic Party leader, at the head table with Mr.Diefenbaker, was one of the parliamen- PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 The National Liberation Front of South Vietnam said today President Nixon is still insisting on the mutual withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam \u201ca proposal which we have repeatedly rejected.\u201d A spokesman for the front delegation to the peace talks here said President Nixon is \u201cfeigning goodwill\u201d in his eight-point peace plan outlined in Washington Wednesday night \u201cIn fact, the United States is still clinging to its old.unjust and unreasonable proposal for the mutual withdrawal of troops,\u201d he said.The North Vietnamese delegation would not comment on the proposals today, but the Communists were believed to be giving high priority to studying Nixon\u2019s speech.SAIGON (Reuters) \u2014 High-ranking South Vietnamese officials today cautiously welcomed President Nixon's latest Vietnam peace initiatives but were worried about references to new elections, neutralitv and Viet.Cong participation in the government Nguyen Ba Luong, Speaker of the lower house of the National Assembly said \u201cThe withdrawal of foreign troops from South Vietnam is a necessary condition for ending the war here.President Nixon's proposal that foreign troops be with drawn is a good thing.\u201cI believe the South Viet namese forces will be strong enough to lake over the whole war effort when the allied forces are withdrawn,\" Luong said in answer to questions But Luong added: \"In President Nixon's eight-point proposal, there are points which 1 am suspicious of like those pertaining to neutrality, elections, and the NLP\u2019s participation in the nation\u2019s political life.\u201cI wonder what type of neutrality Mr Nixon meant a Switzerland-type neutrality7\u201d the Speaker asked.NFL MUST CONFORM \"As for elections, every step should conform with the Republic of Vietnam's constitution.The NLP's participation in na- tional political life must be in line with the constitution \"The right of sell détermina lion and sovereignty of the South Vietnamese people must be respected by all, including our enemy \" Some foreign ministry sources privately expressed doubts about the American proposals.\u201cThe issue of elections raises some worries, as it is diftinilt to see how the NLP can be accommodated in elections super vised by our government,\" one ministry official said Another said: \"Mr Nixon took a tough line, which is on eottraging for us But the question of supervising a North Vietnamese withdrawal raises many problems \" \u201cMr.Nixon has shown us where the United States stands, and will not let us down,\u201d WELLINGTON, N.Z.(Reuters) Prime Minister Keith Holyoake of New Zealand today described President Nixon\u2019s proposals for scal'ng down the Vietnam war as 1 fair, reasonable and statesmanlike.\u201d withdrawals \u2014The international body would begin operating in accordance with an agreed timet» ble and participate in arranging supervised ceasefires.As soon as possible after the supervisory body is functioning, elections would he held under agreed procedures and under the supervision of the international body.\u2014Arrangements would be made for the earliest possible release of prisoners-of-war on both sides \u2014All parties would agree to observe the Geneva accords of 1954 regarding Vietnam and Cambodia and the Laos accords of 1962 WONT HAMPER PULLOUT White House sources empli» sized th»t the mutual with drawal plan would not prevent the U.S.from starting its own unilateral but limited pull-out of troops.Nixon lias established three criteria for such a troop reduc tion Progress at the Paris talks, readiness of South Viet namese units to take over more of the fighting from Americans, and a lessening in Communist military action.Nixon said he welcomes a 10 point program introduced by the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front at the Paris peace talk ; last week as a basis for negotia tion.But he stressed that sever al of its proposals are unac ceptable to the U S He also said the U S \u201ccannot ignore the fact that immediately after the offer, the scale of enemy attacks stepped up and American casualties in creased.\u201d \u201cIf the enemy wants peace with the United Stales, that is not the way to gel it II the needless suffering continues, this will affect other decisions Criminal code amendments receive approval the total labor force, up 142,000 at 8,061,000.Compared with a year earlier, the labor force at mid-April this year was up 349,000 or 4.5 per cent larger.The number employed was up 353,000 or 4 9 per cent.SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE But the number of unemployed in April showed little change in the year, and represented 5.4 per cent of the labor force.This was down from a recent peak of six per cent reached at mid-February, and an improvement over the 5.7 per cent unemployment rate which prevailed in April last year.OTTAWA (CP) - Justice Minister John Turner quelled a mutinous Liberal backbench and rode out an opposition talkathon Wednesday to bring the government\u2019s contentious Criminal Code amendments to passage in the Commons.Now he must pilot the official languages bill through the Commons with the Prairie provinces already threatening to test it in the Supreme Court of Canada.The Criminal Code amendments, which change the law on abortion, homosexuality, impaired driving, lotteries and a host of other matters, were in- troduced in December, 1967, by Prime Minister Trudeau, then justice minister.They were redrafted last year, given a month-long scrutiny in March by the Commons justice committee, then subjected to 44 attempts at amendment before winning House passage on third reading Wednesday.The controversial abortion clause emerged unscathed despite 32 attempts to amend it, most of them from the Credi-tistes.BLOCKS AMENDMENT Warren Allmand (L\u2014-Montreal Notre-Dame-de-Grace) also New rights, responsibilities for cable television firms tary greats.There were many others, he said.He talked of Liberal prime ministers.Mackenzie King, he said facetiously, \u201cwas always wrestling with the powers of evil.\u201d Louis St.Laurent \u201cwas a man of his word.\u201d James Gardiner, the oldtime Liberal agriculture minister, \u201cwas a great fighter.We never agreed, but he made Parliament live.\u201d Col J.L.Ralston, a Liberal defence minister, \u201cstood for principle regardless of the condemnation that came to him.\" Mr.Diefenbaker had a special kind word for C.D.Howe, the Liberal cabinet strongman ousted from public life in the 1957 election that made Mr.Diefenbaker prime minister.Although the two \"did not see eye to eye\u201d in Parliament, Mr.Howe sent a post-election letter to the new prime minister pledging help if asked.This is the spirit of Parliament, Mr.Diefenbaker said.Mr.Diefenbaker said he was touched by taped greetings from two political opponents, Prime Minister Trudeau and Paul Martin.OTTAWA (CP) - Cable television companies will get exclusive territories and a chance to get into program production under a policy adopted by the Canadian Radio-Television Commission.In return, they will have to wire up all\u2014not just the lucrative, densely-populated sections \u2014of their licence areas and will have to put Canadian stations first in the service they offer.They will also be subject to CRTC watchdogging of the rates they charge their paying subscribers.These two sides of the coin were set out Wednesday in a policy statement by the CRTC At the same time, CRTC Chairman Pierre Juneau, in a speech to cable operators in Quebec City, said the aim of the policy is to \"allow the cable operator to move into a new, large role .while not putting into jeopardy the freedoms and responsibilities of the other elements of the broadcasting system.\u201d FORMULATING VIEW Mr.Juneau said in Quebec that the CRTC has been formulating \u201cboth a long-term and intermediate view of what cable television could and should be- come.\" \u201cSome of these goals are so radically different from what applies today that their immediate application might bring chaos to the communications industry of this country.\u201d This was an apparent reference to the \"wired city\u201d concept held by many cable operators, who see their systems in future providing all sorts of services such as distribution of electronic newspapers, shopping by closed-circuit TV and links with computers for data processing or transmission.The common communications carriers such as Bell Canada and C N -C P Telecommunications consider this sort of point-to-point communication their exclusive bailiwick.Mr.Juneau said the immediate policy would be to \u201copen as many doors as possible immediately\u201d for cable TV development while avoiding actions that might jeopardize regular broadcast operations.The policy statement said the CRTC will issue cable licences with specific geographic boundaries.It would not issue licences \u201cwhich would result in overwiring\u201d proposed a change that won substantial Liberal support but was fought off by Mr Turner, who also quelled other Liberal qualms The bill was given third reading by a vote of 149 to 55, with 43 Conservatives, 11 Creditistes and a single Liberal voting against it.The Liberal was Gordon Sullivan (Hamilton Mountain), who expressed reservations about the abortion clause.Former prime minister John Diefenbaker, who blasted the homosexuality clause in a public speech recently, voted against the whole bill while Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield supported it.A motion by Creditiste Rene Matte (Champlain) to withhold third reading for six months\u2014in effect, to kill it\u2014was defeated 151 to 53.The Criminal Code bill now must go through the Senate, where it has priority, and receive royal assent before being proclaimed law.It will: \u2014Require drivers to take a balloon test and make a breath alcohol reading of eight one-hundredths of one per cent a statutory offence.Refusal to take the test also will he an offence.Set up three-member hospital committees to decide whether the threat to a mother\u2019s life or health warrants a therapeutic abortion.\u2014Exempt private behavior by two consenting adults from prosecution under the law against gross indecency and bestiality.\u2014Broaden the cloudy law on lotteries.Also passed Wednesday, almost unnoticed, was a Senate hill to expand the list of federal ly-restricted drugs and remove the Criminal Code prohibition on sale and advertising of contraceptives.BANS POSSESSION The bill adds LSD to the restricted list of drugs, meaning that it will be an offence\u2014it.isn\u2019t now\u2014to possess LSD.The government also has indi- cated that marijuana may be shifted from the Narcotics Control Act to the restricted list to ease the impact on firsl offenders.Grace Madnnis (Nl)l\u2019 Van couver-Kingsway) said the Senate bill will free Canada\u2019s hand to contribute to population con trol in developing countries Canada hasn\u2019t been able to issue external aid in the form of contraceptives while they weic illegal here.John Gilbert (NDP Toronto Broadview) urged that the r> cords of those convicted of in ijuana possession be expunged if a drug study under way by the health department shows the drug is non-addictive.About 2,700 convictions were régis tered last year.Also given third reading was a bill to regulate products used for the control of pests and the organic functions of plants and animals.Like the drug and contraceptives bill, it now requires royal assent before becoming law.Inside today Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women 7 12 2 « TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Most people who appear to want peace aren't willing to pay the price for it, MID-AIR COLLISION - A dent in an engine housing of one of a number inflicted on the plane over Winnipeg when the CP Air flight 2077 ran into a flock of migrating geese.The plane, arriving from Toronto, landed safely.f I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MAY 15, 1%«) BOB THOMAS The movie column GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice.3 WCAX Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ Plottsburg\t6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 12 CFCF Montreal\tTBA\u2014To Be Announced\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington HOLLYWOOD (AP) .lack Warner's gift last week of $1 500,000 to the University of Southern California's Division of Cinema marked a giant step forward for the oldest film school in the United States The longtime boss of Warner Brothers made the donation for the building of the Ann and lack Warner Hall of Cinema, which will be part of the university's $4,400,000 Centre for the Performing Arts.It will replace the barracks like buildings that have housed the Cinema school DANCE LA PAL0MA DANCE HALL Huntingville Saturday night, May 17 Gerry Haseltine's Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME since the Second World War Despite its ramshackle headquarters, the USC cinema department has produced 5.000 graduates, many of them important figures in the film industries of Hollywood and foreign countries.The Cinema School has come a long way from its beginnings 40 years ago During the early years there was much snickering in academic circles over the fact that a university would deign to offer courses in the study of movies That attitude has changed.FILM COURSES GROW The extent of the change is il lustrated in a new survey by the American Kilm Institute (Jeorge Stevens Jr .institute director, says: \"The report reveals that 219 higher learning institutions now have courses in film, an 84-per-cent growth in the last five years.Some 5,300 students are preparing for a career in film production, scholarship or teaching: 4 144 are undergraduates majoring in film and 1,191 are graduate students \"In addition, there are tens of thousands of other students taking elective courses in film history, appreciation or produc tion \" For several years USC was the only university offering degrees in film Now there are 51.THURSDAY 6:00 pm 5, 3) News t>i Reach for 8) Movie Troy Pari I 12) News 6:30 p.m.5)\tNews 6)\tHour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) I Love Lucy 8) Bewitched 12) Star Trek 7:30 p.m.3) The Queen and I 5)\tDaniel Boone 6)\tGentle Ben 8) Movie Goodbye, My Ladv 6:5S 5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.5)\tToday 7:30 a.m.8) Topper 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 12) University of the Air 8) Farm and Home 8:10 6)\tStand-By Six 8:30 a.m.6) That Morning 8) Spider Man 12) Ed Allen 9:00 a.m.3) Merv Griffin 5)\tNow-Women 6)\tKlahanie 8:00 p.fii.3) Jonathan Winters 6) Telescope 12) It's Happening 8:30 pm.6) Name of the Game 12) Dean Martin 9:00 o.m 3) Movie.A Distant Trumpet 9:30 p.m.5) Dragnet 8) What's It All About World 12) Mannix 10:00 p.m.5)\tDean Martin 6)\tAdam 12 10 20 p.m FRIDAY 8) Movie Two Thou sand Women 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.5)\tCountry Corner 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5)\tIt Takes Two 6)\tCanadian Schools 12) Bewitched 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) Rusty Wellington 12) Newlywed Game 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 8) Gadabout Gaddis 12) Our World 11:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) News 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie \"West II\" 5)\tTonight : Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie Breakout 12) Movie Edge of Fear 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dresup 8) Maverick 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 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 Benti 12:30 p.m.3, 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Funny You Should Ask the Top Helen of ESTRIE 12) Gomer Pyle 12:55 p.m.5) News Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tTruth or Consequences 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) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of our Lives 6)\tStrategy 8) Newlywed Game 12) Marriage Confidential 2:30 p.m 3) Guiding Light 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 pm.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) Doctor's Diarv 4:00 p.m.3) Linkletter Show 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tGalloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie; The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm 4:25 p.m.5) News 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tToby 8) Gilligan's island 3:00 p.m.6) Archie 8) Dick Van Dyke 5:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon 6) Where It's A 6) News 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News, Weather, Sports | 6) Tween Set 8) Movie; Helen of Troy: Conclusion 12) News 6:30 p.m.5)\tNews Huntley Brinkley 6)\tMcur Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) I Love Lucy 8) Celebrity Billiards 12) Country Music Hall 7:30 p.m.3) Wild, Wild West 5)\tHigh Chaparral 6)\tRat Patrol 8) Tom Jones 12) Here's Lucy I 00 p.m 6) Get Smart 12) Movie Career 830 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5)\tName of tne Game 6)\tDon Messer 9:00 p m.3) Movie Mardi Gras 6) Movie The Second Time Around 8) Make a Deal 9:30 p.m.8) Guns of Will Sonnett 10:00 p.m.5) The Saint \u2014 Mystery 8) Judd 12) FBI 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: Headquarters-State Secret 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Movie: Girl in a Bikini 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie China Clipper 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: The Tarnished Angels SEVEN IS LIMIT The highest number of eclipses possible in one year is seven, as in 1935, when there were five solar and two lunar eclipses.LONGEST STRAITS The longest straits in the world are the Malacca Straits between Malaya and Sumatra, in Indonesia, which extend for 485 miles.LI'L ABNER CYNTHIA LOWRY About television NEW YORK i AP > - CBS's 60 Minutes wound up its excellent hour Tuesdav night with a re port on the life and thoughts oi some of the young draft dodgers and deserters who have established themselves in the Kitchener-Waterloo area of southern Ontario One young man who fled to Canada several months ago has changed his mind about the method of protest and now plans to return to the 1'nited States in time to go into service on schedule.Others\u2014all very serious and vocal\u2014said they were content with their decisions Reporter Mike Wallace, sympathetic to a degree with their evident idealism, called them 'the saddest, most subdued young Americans I have ever seen \u2019\u2019 PACIFIC WAR THEME The program probably will cause some waves in the C.S defence department with its report on the use of 10 navy ships, including the carrier Yorktown by a Hollywood film company making a movie.The film is being made in Pearl Harbor and is a story about the fighting in the Pacific in the Second World War If uses not only ships but also servicemen.The primary question raised was whether, at a time of Vietnam conflict and of high taxation, the navy should A LONG LIST The total number of laws on the United States federal and state statute books is 1.156.644 lend equipment and men Wallace quoted an anonymous defence source as calling the film a $25.000 000 commercial for a carrier navy.\" Darryl Zanuck.head of the company shooting Tora Tora Tora.said the film could not have been made without navy co-operation.The co-operation cost was never made clear but Zanuck did concede that a number of obsolete planes to be used in the film were transported from San Diego to Hawaii on the deck of the carrier Yorktown NORTON dmvTÎn llif y.THEATRE SATURDAY, MAY 17th A MINUTE TO PRAY A SECOND TO DIE \"That's all McCord gives them\" Alex McCord, Arthur Kennedy, Robert Ryan in Color PLUS - CARTOONS SUNDAY, MAY 18th Inspector Clouseau Alan Arkin \"Facts are hidden in the strangest places\" in Color Plus selected shorts.Jfe\t'\t\u2019 IN STOCK SELL OUT! Daily we receive a great number of 1969 models of Falcon, Mustang, Fairlane, Ford, Thunderbird and Ford Trucks of the second series.Consequently we are forced to liquidate as soon as possible all our inventory of new cars, demonstrators and trucks of the \"first series\".IT'S A UNIQUE OCCASION FOR YOU TO SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE.at the most important FORD Dealer on the South Shore 1969 MUSTANG 2 door H.T., red with black roof, V8 automatic, radio, white wall tires.(Stock #3469-0) 1969 MUSTANG MACH I, 2 door H.T., 428 Rom Air, 4 speed, black, fully equipped.(Stock #3792) 1969 MACH I Gold, engine 351, automatic, P.B.P.S., radio fully equipped.(Stock #3783) SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1969 MUSTANG Big V8, grey, automatic, console, radio (Stock 3:34661 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUGAR 2 door H.T., V8 aut., P.B.P.St v8 H.T., aut., P.S.P.B., radio.MERCURY 4 door V8 aut., fully equipped FORD CUSTOM 4 door Landau, fully equipped GALAXIE 500 2 door H.T., V8, aut., P.S.P.B.2 door, V8 aut.P.B.P.S.H.D.Suspension FORD FORD LTD 4 door, P.S., V8, aut., radio 2 door H.T., V8, fully equipped MUSTANG FAIRLANE XL VS 2 door H.T., 6 cyl.3 speed, radio 2 door H.T aut., radio bucket seats CHRYSLER COMET CAPRI Saratoga 300 4 door H.T., fully equipped.2 door H.T V8 aut., radio.VOLKSWAGEN 1600 MERCURY 2 door Fastback radio.Sickness, Health and Accident Insurance.4 door sedan, VS aut., fully equipped.BANK RATE FORD PURCHASE PLAN Val Estrie 2615 King West Tel: 569-9093 GO ING TO KILL ) I DIDN'T THINK ^ YOURSELF, r J | HE HAD THE., DECENCY \u2014 I ?-?-?-FOSDICK'S L SMATCHIN6 \\ THE CHIEF'S GUN// .- I'D RATHER YOU D-DlDN'T FOSDICK BLEW OUR CASE AGAINST'THE , BROTHERHOOD\"- \u2014 -AND N-NOW, 1 I PLEASE G-GO SEE YOOR FOSDICK?P-POLI CE CHIEF C-dfeV i/ REWARD mm ALLEY OOP \\ NOT A \u2022miNG.\\ YEP.' NOW HOW BOUT A CUP OF COFFEE?BUT WHAT'D STOP ME NUTHIN MUCH.-VOU'D JUST BE STUCK UP HERE FROM NOW ON, IS ALL?WOULRA HAPPENEP HADN'T PROMISED DOWN TH' BEANSTALK?WHAT IF I TOUT IF YOU COULD FIND TH' BEANSTALK.' OH.SO FROM GOING BACK THERE RIGHT NOW AN1 CLIMBING DOWN?THAT'S HOW IT IS CAPTAIN EASY OUD HA6» HI?FAULT?BUT HE WOULDN'T >- RUN AWAY! THI?DISORDER.,.HE PACKED/ HURRIEDLY.PO?IBLY WA?FORCED TO! / 8V WHOM?£Dl i.ANP WHY?7S uM# ]/\t' 1 A HMAV.A WMPPEP HI ptrs?I A UP SCRAP O' ®] Ldfcb*\tI paper; THAT'?\\ TH1 LANDLADY NOT MUCH OVERHEARD A , HELP-Y PHONE CALL OF W «s*# HI?THAT MAY Ji.\\ BE A CLUE! LV 80Ç A AR Z 627 P' YE?.,.HE WA?A?KING BU?CHEPULE?TO SOME TOWN.ZALEEyiLLE.OK DALE5&ERÔ- ZALE?8URS.I HI?HOME TOWN IN WESTERN ILLINOIS! MU?T HAVE BEEN AN EMERÔENCYJ mm FRECKLES AND HIS FKItNUS VMeN I FELL IN , I WAS ON MY WAY To Youe.8ANL WlTM CURRENCY Aklp CHECKS.WHAT CAN WE Do ABOUT THESE MONEY 0ASS?_\u2014 Molp He bass AMP WELL RUN THEM THROUGH THE\u2019 WEINâEIR-THEM 1 HAVE A QUESTION TO v ASLYCHJ./ WOULD THiS 3C A SOODTmE To Tell YOU YOu'ee FiCED2 WINTHROP ISNT THAT exariNQ?HE'£> learned a New mjsn* THE BORN LOSER , M- I.Tu lM Vi *.« 0»I All Typat of COMMERCIAL PRINTING PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS INC.Sherbrooke IDaili) Beeord Call about the specials at CALL: 725 CPR TERRACE SHERBROOKE 549-3436 THl'RS MAY 15.196» this week! 0VOW* 569-2585 1705 Kin9 S»- W«*t Spring show opens today with psychedelics and industries The Salon du Printemps opens today at the Sports Palace and the arena with over 100 exhibits to cultivate, educate and blow your mind The exhibition this year has everything for everyone, from trade exhibits to a mind-expanding experience room where a fantastic array of lights combined with music will be sending even the most stable on a sensory trip For the first time the show will fill both the Sports Palace and the arena Students from St Francois and LeBer schools have arranged a series of entertainment exhibits called Infernum 69.After passing through halls painted and decorated by the students the visitors enter the first room where for 15 minutes they will be surrounded by whirling lights which with piped in music will serve to warm them up for the second room.Bands will be playing continuously in the second stage and the visitors will hear a 15-min-ute show Afterwards they will be able to buy a coffee or some other refreshment in the third room.Le Cafe LeBer The visitors can slowly tune in and come down into the regular world while listening to soft relaxing music.Students have arranged other exhibits including one where for the first time in Quebec film from Apollo 8 moon trip will be shown The Quebec government has set up its much-talked-about Jouez Quebec exhibit in the arena.Visitors will be able to see film on the walls around them, at l'Expo, in three minutes of all the products manufactured in Quebec For the children, the roads department has set up a driving course complete with pedal operated cars, roads, signs, and electric signals to give the youngsters education in road safety.Top notch entertainers will be performing every night of the fair They will include Les Je-rolas and Marthe Fleurant On the Sports Palace floor alone there will be more than 70 trade booths exhibiting the most up-to-date developments in manufacturing and design The exposition is being sponsored by the Sherbrooke Tourist Committee to raise money to develop the Eastern Townships\u2019 tourist industrv.:T room wnere iui u nun-\t- .*\t.they will be surrounded\tsee film on the walls around\ttourist industry.gives blood, gets no mail, cleans \"ross blood clinic genial groups will be offered cessful event, and a worthwhile Tunnel mnts awav from as an alternate, says Gilles measure to keep the town of He is charged North Hatley clean and beautiful up The Red Cross blood clinic is only 600 pints away from its 2,500-pint objective.Dr James L.Ross has called on the public to continue the enthusiastic support through the last day of the campaign.Yesterday 608 donors gave blood.genial groups will be offered as an alternate, says Gilles Boulanger, manager of the Escapade Travel Agency.Tours to the same countries and at comparable rates are available.BOAC service will be used if the Air Canada strike continues Had no permit No mail Monday clean up day There will be no mail delivery on Monday, May 19, and street box collections will be carried out on the same schedule as on Sundays.Lobby lock boxes will be open to the public as usual.Tour cancelled The tour of Great Britain and Ireland, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Daily Record, has been cancelled because of a lack of response Similar tours with other con- A man was fined $100 and sentenced to one day in jail yesterday, by Sessions Court judge Benoit Turmel, for having driven without a permit.He is Cyrille Giguere, of Rock Forest, who was arrested for driving after his permit had been suspended.Judge Turmel warned the accused that another appearance would mean a longer jail term, should it occur The North Hatley Village Improvement Society is holding its spring clean up day, Saturday, May 17.Assisted by Girl Guides.Boy Scouts, school children, and the towm of North Hatley, the Improvement Society asks that people clean their properties Not guilty 0160 Saturday, cleaning the town\tu at the same time.Garbage placed at the roadside by noon is guaranteed to be collected the same day.The society hopes to make Saturday's clean-up day a suc- A 57-year-old Richmond resident.Roger Turcotte, pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering yesterday, as he appeared before Sessions Court Judge Benoit Turmel He is charged with having broken into the residence of Florant Roux and stolen $80 worth of cigarettes.Bail was set at $500 pending his appearance before the court at a later date, to be determined.Attends seminar MAGOG \u2014 (Special! \u2014 J M Bessette attended the annual children's foot health seminar held at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, May 1, and returned to Magog with valuable information on developments in the designing and fitting of footwear for boys and girls.Explaining his trip and the seminar, Mr.Bessette said many troubles now common among children, and regarded as usual, can be easily corrected or improved with new types of footwear.WARMING UP \u2014 Some of the entertainers who will be appearing in the Infernum 69 exhibit at the Salon du Printemps today warm up while others put the finish- ing touches on the walls, the exhibition opened for foui days this morning (Record photo: Gerry Lernayl U of S psychomathematician an international teacher-host ® *\t.1 .t\tm ; i virtmnl situation Dr.Zoltan P.Dienes has been awarded a quarter of a million dollar grant by the National Research Council, it was confirmed this morning.The money will be allocated over a four year period to finance his continuing research in psychomathematics.Mr.Dienes is director of the research centre of psychomathematics at the University of Sherbrooke.An unprecedented three Canada Council grants have been received in the past few years for the same purpose, the last in 1968, $64,000, was the highest single amount awarded that year.\t' \u201cWhat attracts me most to Dr Dienes' approach to teaching is his insight into a child\u2019s mind.He has an indefinable quality that enables him to commune instantly with any children, in any country in the world.That and the proven success of his concepts.\u201d These are the words of Terence Durnin, mathematician, from Leicestershire, England.He and his wife, Eileen, are in Sherbrooke for a month to study under Dr Zoltan P.Dienes, director of the research centre of psychomathematics at the University of Sherbrooke, and alma mater of a dozen schools in as many countries.In September, Mr.Durnin will become principal and Mrs.Durnin will teach at Le Verseau, a school that is being built just outside Brussels.Le Verseau was conceived and endowed by the Count and Countess Van der Straten Ponthoz, who have eight children of their own and a vital interest in changing the methods of teaching.Their aim is to offer a bilingual education with an international flavor, intended to reflect and develop the existing climate.With Brussels the headquarters of NATO and centre of the European Common Market, it is rapidly becoming the capital of Western Europe.A search for the best available in teaching concepts, led them to Dr.Dienes By IVY PANKOVITCH (Record Staff Seponer) Dr.Dienes\u2019 work has been in theoretical and practical research in psychomathematics, But once implemented in a school, it gradually permeates the whole system, Mr.Durnin said.Neither teachers or students are willing to continue in traditional molds in any other subject.Never in their lives, do individuals learn at such a rapid pace or as eagerly as before they ever see a class room or a teacher It is this innate sense that Dr Dienes Already?Christmas tree growers meet at Gould Sat.ti TREE IN - A BAG \u2014 Pack aging of tree* in \"Vexar\" plastic netting\u2014demonstrated here by veteran grower Sam ManeHa\u2014will be one of many demonstrations at first field day held by newly-formed Quebec Christmas Tree Grow- er* Association.Field day I* at Richard Downey's farm at Gould, Saturday, May 17.GOULD The recently-formed Quebec Christmas Tree-Growers Association holds its first field day Saturday, May 17, at Richard Downey's farm at Gould About 100 Quebec growers are members of I he Association Growers from Ontario and the Maritimes also will be on hand Demonstrations and discussions will cover many itnpoi tant grower topics including cul tivation of balsam trees, use of chemical fertilizers and herbicides.and pruning methods The most recent development in harvesting \u2014 the packaging of trees in \"Vexar\u201d plastic netting will be demonstrated by Sam Manetta, of Ponty-pool.Ont., grower and equip ment designer Demonstrations will begin at 9:30 a m nurtures and develops in a school situation Classes ai Le Verseau will be conducted in both Eng bsh ami French, with a third language (possibly Flemish or German) introduced when a child is considered bilin guai.Yes, Mr.Durnin said, modern maths, structural gram mar, science, history etc will be taught, but not as the statement implies Any one project might naturally in volve two or three subjects Latitude and flexibility are intrinsic to the philosophy and the kind ol group teaching that will be practised.Initially, the private school will accommodate 100 co educational children, from three to 14 Applicants were accepted with the idea of diversity in nationality, social background and age Grants are available for those who cannot afford the $80 yearly tuition, which will be abolished when the school becomes part of the public educational system These changes will no! be as radical as they might appear, Mr Durnin said, since the Belgian system of education has been comparatively liberal, tending to sug- Teachers\" Page 7 See North Hatley Mrs Victoria Plow is presently visiting Miss Elsie McFad-zen, Sussex, N.B , who is recovering from a recent illness Miss McFadzen will be remem bered in this area, as a teacher of music at Stanstead College.Normand F.Loborge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington $., Suits 205, Tel.562-5547 BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.559-7928 Rock island's paycheque proposals bounce TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., Lt.l.NOTARY Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569-2600 ROCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The May Rock Island town meeting learned that the proposed salaries for mayor and alderman have failed to gain approval.At the April meeting the proposal was made that the mayor receive an annual remuneration of $500 and each alderman, $300.However, this was not approved by Quebec There are two ways of deal- be from the Main street, east- mond Fregeau had served as ward to the Boundary, It was mayor noted the late Samuel Fregeau A public notice is to be print-had been mayor of the village,\ted to explore the opinion of the \u201e _____ .__________________ his sons, the late Maurice Fre-\tpublic especially the families to\tpay\taccording to the\tApril\tgeau.as secretary treasurer for\tresiding on Phelps street and ii proposal and in 30 days to meet\tmany years, the late Albert Fre-\tno opposition the street will be -\ta mayor and Ray-\tofficially named Fregeau street BRIEFLETS ing with this, per capita on population which would give the mayor $335 and the alderman each $135 The other is to place a notice of motion on the books Talk to Canada\u2019s largest trust company about Saving Money IP Royal Trust 25 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Tel: 569-9371 again, which will be the regular council meeting in June, after which a public meeting will be held.If there is no opposition on the part of the rate payers the resolution of the council can be adopted The latter was the action taken.In view of the fact that the Fregeau family has contributed much to Rock Island, the council felt there should be some recognition, and it was suggested that Phelps street be renamed to Fregeau street, which will geau was LENNOXVILLE Rummage Sale, St.George's Church Hall, Lennoxville, Sat.May 17th, 2 p.m.WATERVILLE Spring tea, in Jubilee Hall, Sat.May 17th.3-5 p.m Sponsored by the ACW.Adults 50c, children 35c.M1LBY (Dessert) Card Party, L'viile Golf and Country Club, May 22.7 p m Ladies and gentlemen invited.$1.00.Reservations: 569-4581.It was reported that several service stations and businesses in the Municipality of Stanstead are using the Rock Island dump; these people are to be notified that if they wish to continue using the Rock Island dump they may do so and pay the same as the Rock Island businesses A sum of $100 was voted to the Weir Park organization.The valuators have started valuations of property in the town.Other routine business was transacted and given attention PUBLIC NOTICE GRASS FIRES It is prohibited to start open fires in the Municipality of the Township of Ascot.Anyone so doing shall be subject to costs and damages.By order of the Council in the Municipality of the Township of Ascot.R.S.Broadhurst, Sec.-Treas.ANNUAL SPRING Toilored-to-Measure SUIT SALE $79.95 (2 for $150.) ÜSjarry lluf\u2019a MEN'S SHOP 131 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke NOW PLAYING BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY Lennoxville, PQ The Annual Business Meeting of Convocation will be held at the University, Lennoxville.Quebec, on Tuesday, May 20th, 1969, at 3.00 p.m.A Public Meeting of Convocation will be held at the University Lennoxville, Quebec, on Saturday, May 31st, 1969, at 2 30 p.m., for the purpose of conferring Honorary Degrees and Degrees in Course.The University regrets that, because of the very large number of guests expected, it is unable to provide lunch.All guests are cordially invited, however, to stav for the tea which follows the Convocation ceremony.By order, J P.T.Dawson, Registrar.BUSINESS MEN\u2019S LUNCH Noon special: Filet mignon steak sandwich .25 $1 Rolling Hills Motel Complete License Cocktail Hour 5 - 6 p m Situated 2 miles south of Lennoxville on Route 5 \u2014 Telephone: 567-5234 ROBIN MOORE S BLOCKBUSTER BEST SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN.Green ^ Berets _ DAVID Janssen WAYNE The saga of Harold from dedicated lawyer to more dedicated dropout Peter Seuers in \"I LoveVou Aiice B.Tdkuis GRANADA 53 WELLINGTON N\u201e 562-2940 ¦ nun tot «ours oniv ,.J0 VAN fLEO .rrlflGH TAYLOR YOUNG Green Berets \u2014 12.30, 4,50, 9.10 I Love You Alice B Toklas \u2014 3.00, 7.22 I Sherbrooke Daily Dccocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published Monday to Friday by Progressive Publications Inc., 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec Montrée!, Mon , Moy 12.1969 OtAer papers say: IVAN SAUNDERS Publisher ROBERT STAFFORD Secretary treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor-in-chief ! HURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969 Oriental compromise essential in Vietnam The renewed lighting in South Vietnam and the deadlocked negotiations in Paris point up what is perhaps the grimmest truth about this drawn-out conflict.It is a complete stalemater, politically and militarily.This year\u2019s Communist push, which came about 12 months after the beginning of the costly 1%8 offensive, obviously was designed mainly as a reminder to President Nixon that the battle is far from won.In their very understandable wish to cling to power, the military leaders of South Vietnam are spreading the word that with a little more determination by U S.forces, the Viet Cong can be defeated.But this is what President Ngo Dinh Diem told the late John F.Kennedy in the 1%0's.And it is what Maj.Gen.Nguyen Khanh told President Lyndon Johnson after seizing power in Saigon in 19H4.And it is still the same story today.President Nguyen Van Thieu and his hawkish vice-president, Nguyen Cao Ky.keep stressing that the Communists are on the run And yet, if this is true, how do the Viet Cong manage to mount their regular attacks against U.S.and South Vietnamese military installations, as well as against urban centres, which are supposed to be so carefully defended9 Obviously, Saigon\u2019s claims about the weakness of the Communists are nonsense, and dangerous nonsense at that.For by persuading the United States to keep trying for military victory, Saigon is dragging out the war.It is crystal clear that only an intricate oriental compromise, involving some form of coalition in which the Communists have at least some slight say, will bring the barbarous Vietnam conflict to an end More than half-a-million men, and possibly as many as a million, have been killed already.The U.S.combat toll alone is climbing toward 33,000 dead.During the grim periods of fighting, as many as 10,000 die on both sides in a single week.Must the blood-letting continue indefinitely, or will Washington persuade Saigon\u2019s military men to step down in favor of a more moderate administration that can bring peace to this tortured land9 The boss says that some of our employes haven\u2019t worked for the firm very long, but that they\u2019ve been here for 20 years.Sauce for the goose Indispensable as each of the sexes is to the other, there is also plenty of tension between them, from the embattled aggressiveness of a Judy La Marsh to the lady who won\u2019t go near a woman doctor or lawyer, no matter how impressive their qualifications.Thanks to the publicity attending on hearings of the Royal Commission to investigate inequalities, many will be remedied, but one area has not been explored at all \u2014 a gross imbalance in recreation.All day, during the pre-school years and for an even longer period afterward at night, the responsible parent cannot leave children alone.Baby sitters are expensive; many couples therefore rarely use them.One adult must stay at home, and in the process the person whose social and cultural life goes down the drain, is usually mother.From the time the household wakens until evening dinner it is not unreasonable to expect her to give fulltime to home-making and child-raising.During most of these hours her husband is busy selling shoes, repairing cars or keeping ledgers straight.Each partner is carrying a necessary part of the family load.The evenings are a different matter; here the inequality is glaring.Curling, bowling, lodges, service clubs beckon father They absorb him night after night.His wife would also like to participate in something that would commit her regularly once or twice a month.Does she manage it9 Too often, not at all.When their activities conflict it is she who waives recreational rights.Yet she is in most need of adult contacts, since her working time is spent with children.Often \u2014 in this era of youthful marrying \u2014 she is very young.Her single friends are free as air.Understandably, she resents her ties.Those wdio lament the increasing exodus of wives and mothers from the domestic milieu to the marketplace.should do a little soul-searching at this point.So should social workers and pastors who are constantly uncovering marital problems.A division of labor should mean a division of pleasure too.Battle of Nations The engagement referred to as the \u201cbattle of nations\u201d was the Battle of Leipzig, Saxony, fought in 1813 when Russia, Prussia and Austria joined forces to defeat Napoleon.«« PRflyER JO* TODAY P R O !.Cbe Upper Room Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world (Matthew 28:20) PRAYER' Lovfjta Father, Thou knowest the life we lead and the work we have to do.We thank Thee that Thou hast not left us alone, but art always with us.Deepen in us this sense of being partners with Thee.In Jesus' name we pray.Amen.The breakdown in postal service There has been a limit to how long Canadians and Canadian businesses could put up with the sort of Post Office service they have been receiving.That limit has been reached.While many have complained, they have been hoping that the dislocation, the delays and the losses of mail were somehow temporary.But bad service has by now settled down into a bad pattern.It has become the expected thing.And this is not tolerable in a modern industrial nation.A letter from Montreal to Fredencton may take a week to arrive.A young student, waiting for information about his examination kent to him by his college, never gets it at all.Mail from the Government itself, sent on Her Majesty's Service from Ottawa by the Department of Manpower and Immigration, is postmarked in Ottawa on April 30 and is delivered in Montreal on May 9.This is the sort of service with regard to the first class mail.As to mail of other classes, hope wilts.A parcel of xeroxed documents sent from one address in downtown Montreal to another downtown address only a few blocks away never arrives.Newspapers mailed on Friday are often delivered on Wednesday or even on Thursday.As for magazines, the irregularity has to be experienced to be believed.Those citizens who have been accustomed over the years to receive their magazines with regularity, never know now when they will arrive.There may be long delays, then two issues of the magazine arrive on the same day.One Montrealer has had this strange experience.He has subscribed to a certain magazine lor the last 15 years.It is a weekly.Until the Post Office became random and whimsical, he had never missed a single copy in all that time.The magazine is carefully wrapped: not one issue had ever arrived with the wrapper torn.But for the month of March he has received only-one copy \u2014 that for March 27: he is lacking the issues for March 6, March 13 and March 20.He has received no issues at all for April.And he has so far had none in May.In years gone by citizens may have had some reason, now and again, to complain about the postal sendee.But these were, generally speaking, occasional complaints.And if investigated, the matter was often cleared up.Now, however, the mail is being delivered with such fits and starts, with such a want of system and dependability, that committing a letter, or anything else, to the mail involves an unprecedented hazard.In Montreal there are cases where mail has to be delivered by hand, if it must arrive with certainty and promptly.The trouble is certainly not local; it is not peculiar to Montreal.On the prairies The Winnipeg Free Press describes Canadian postal services as \"the scandal of the century.' In its editorial, it said: Since Mr.Kierans reforms, it has become almost impossible to send a letter within Canada's main centres and have it delivered the following day.Where periodicals are concerned, it's nothing but disaster.Second-class mail is obviously left to accumulate .¦ One is almost back in the days of Jalna.when a month's supply of the Times arrived by the mail boat to be read at breakfast each day with exactly one month's delay .Mr.Kierans can be proud.\" Fortunately the steady pressure of complaints is reaching the members of the cabinet.They are well aware of the situation: after all.their own mail is affected.Th.e matter has gone beyond making complaints to the Post Office itself, or to members of Parliament.Prime Minister Trudeau himself has to take seriously the exasperation of the people he is in office to serve.It is just not good enough to charge more for mail services than ever before, and then to provide the worst service the people have ever known, Since the postal service has been brought to this disintegration, it is nowr Mr.Trudeau's responsibility to restore order.And it will have to be done soon; for the disintegration is becoming a national disgrace fnY\tMM\tM\t\t\tT \tMl\tIwU\t\t\\\tJ U Z] by Lu» J.Zink OTTAWA - (TNS) - Prime Minister Trudeau\u2019s re-orienta-tion of our foreign and defence policy is based on the belief that the democracies no longer face a serious threat from what was once a monolithic Communist bloc.People who share this belief (which is particularly strong in left-wing academic circles) argue that the Sino-Soviet split and the \u201cliberalization\u201d trends in Eastern Europe have blunted the aggressiveness and messianic zeal of totalitarian Marxism to the point where it is ceasing to be a menace to the pluralistic society of the West.Hence their advocacy of a drastic revision of the postwar system of collective defence which they deem to be not only a wasteful anachronism in the allegedly changed international conditions but an obstacle blocking enlightened efforts to improve East-West relations Readers of this column are familiar with my reasons for rejecting the ivory tower assessment of the world scene.Some of them keep on telling me in their letters to give up struggling against the current, not because they disagree with my views but because, as one of them put it recently, \u201cyou are so obviously alone.\u201d While it may be that I am often out of tune with much of the comment in our mass media, there are scores of knowledgeable students of international affairs around the world whose views do not essentially differ from mine.Apart from innumerable articles in countless periodicals there are now hundreds of scholarly books dealing with the nature of the totalitarian threat.One of the recent additions to this serious study of the strategy and tactics of international Communism I have come across is Ian Greig\u2019s The Assault on the West, which was published last year in England by the Foreign Affairs Publishing Company.Male or Female The book deals specifically with Communist political warfare techniques and should be read by anyone who wants to understand the Marxist onslaught on the democracies In his foreward, former British prime minister Alec Douglas-Home writes: \u201cThe reader will find revealed the whole alarming and sordid story with its infinite ramifications, and the way in which every medium of publicity and propaganda is exploited Mr.Greig has been wise to illustrate with chapter and verse, for otherwise the length to which the Communists will go to subvert and destroy the morale of organizations and individuals would be incredible to anyone brought up on a tradition of tolerance.\u201d The following is a brief summary of the author\u2019s introductory chapter which outlines the character of the assault on the incredulous West.Despite peaceful co-existence\u2019 the Communist parties of the world seek by all means short of nuclear war to undermine the strategic and economic position of the West and its allies.Contrary to popular belief that the world conspiracy of Communism is dying its natural death, the opportunities for the Communist-ruled countries to step up their nibbling strategy have greatly increased in recent years.The problems with which the West is faced include many far more insidious threats than overt military aggression, chief among them being the incessant campaign of political warfare, propaganda and subversion waged on a global scale.It is a campaign the aim of which is not so much to win converts for the Communist cause outright but to weaken the will of the peoples of the free world to resist the spread of Communism and to confuse Western public opinion as to the aims of the Communist states.Answer to Previous Puule Sr % Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO H.G.Esperr director of the music department of Stansteod College since 19S7, has been appointed organist and choir director of Trinity United Church.He will begin his duties the first Sunday in August.Born in Karlarieke, Baden, Germany, he became permanent conductor at the aqe of 16 of the Accordion Orchestra with 80 members.He studied at the Munz conservatory and Seminary, the Conservatory of the State of Baden, and music science at the Institute of Technology, Bade.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The Huntingville Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of the president, Mrs.W.A.Henderson, Prospect Street, Lennoxville.The meeting was opened with the pledge, followed by a reading and prayer from the White Ribbon Tidings.The president and members welcomed several visiting friends and the meeting closed with the Mizpah.A salad tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.W.A.Henderson and Mrs.G.Sutherland.TWENTY YEARS AGO Jean Marie Ethier, of Vic-toriaville, won the third annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Quebec Federation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the finals held in Montreal today.Ethier, representing the Eastern Townships Chambers at the finals, defeated Robert Levesque of Rimouski, Que., and Alphonse Riverin of Chicoutimi, Que.Ethier will participate in the Dominion championship at Toronto.Forced Diets In 1336, King Edward II of England ruled that certain servants, merchants and artisans could eat only one meal of meat or fish a day.In 1443, in Scotland, pies and baked meats could be eaten only by a baron or higherranking nobleman.Nobody Here but Us Chickens!// Chevrolet Pacesetter Values This year\u2019s cars at less than last year\u2019s prices.Sherbrooke Pailii Record SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number \u2022 1064.ACROSS 1 Comedienne Arden 4 Bronte heroine, -Eyre 8 Movie costume designer, Edith - 12\tPrince- 13\tNative metals 14\tOtiose 15\tInventor Whitney 16\tFirst appearance of a newspaper ad 18 Repartitions, as in city planning 20\tGroup of eight singers 21\tQualified 22\tWestern state 24 Infant 26\tFormer Russian ruler 27\tLittle (Scot.) 30 Reluctant 32 Middle point 34\tKeep 35\tFancy 36\tHardwood tree 37\tMisplaced 39\tIndividuals 40\tSimple 41\tToo 42\tUntarnished 45 Military expedition of a sort 49 Paused irresolutely 51\tDisencumber 52\tFirst male 53\tFrench author 54\tFather (familiar) 55\tGreek letter (Pi.) 56\tAllowance for waste 57\tCrafty DOWN 1\tAt all times 2\tValley (poet.) 3\tQueen of England 4\tKnee, for instance 5\tEnglish composer 6\tCentaur 7\tCompass point 8\tJoin in wedlock (slang) 9\tRedact 10\tTropical plant 11\tSlight depression 17 Bellowed 19 Musical drama You already know where most prices are going.Up.So you\u2019d naturally expect the brand-new \u201969 cars shown here to cost a lot more than last year.Fact is, many care in this year\u2019s line-up from Chevrolet cost less, much less, than last year\u2019s models.For instance, the 2-door Impala, equipped with power disc brakes, Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, whitewalls, wheel covers and head restraints, plus a bigger motor than last year, is yours for $120.50* less than last year\u2019s figure.And comparable savings are waiting for you on many Nova, Chevelle and Camaro models.In other words, you can buy many of this year\u2019s care at less than last year\u2019s prices.Which is what putting you first is all about.From the top, Chevy Nova, Chevelle Malibu, Camaro and Impala.23\tWordless 24\tSilent screen star, Theda 25\tClass of vertebrates 26\tSinging voice 27\tCriterion 28\tApportion 29\tGreek god of war 31 Speechless 33 Gaseous clement (pi.) 38 Quarter 40\tDisables 41\tExamination of accounts 42\tSmall talk 43\tTyndareus\u2019 wife (myth.) 44\tSon of Isaac (Bib.) 46\tAnatomical plexus 47\tClock face 48\tWhirlpool 50 Altitude (ab.) i\t2\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15,\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 11\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t22\t23\t\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t\t\t\tM\t\t\t¦F\t\t\t29\t29 30\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t32\t\t33\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t9\u201d\t\t\t36\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t«5\t46\t\t\t\t«7\t49 49\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t15 Â rriiiliirff Evety Chevrolet has to make it before we mark it.MARK Of EXCELLENCE * Based on manufacturer's suggested maximum retail prices, including federal sales and excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charges.Pacesetter Values -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER- CXPS-349-D (Newspaper fnttrprite Ann.) Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Sherbrooke: Brouillard Automobile (1962) Liée.2700 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9941 Plans for the annual spring flower show are set at Bedford Horticultural meeting SUKKHHOOKK DAILY KFa'ORD.MURS .MAY 15, 1969 S BEDFORD \u2014 An executive meeting of the Bedford Horticultural Society was held at the home of the president.Ronald Martin, on May 8 Minutes were read by the secretary.Mrs George Har-land Report of the treasurer.Miss Margaret Beauvais, showed expenditures of Ï13 and a bank balance of $547 11.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.Harry Jones, for a gift from the Society She was one of the judges in the Christmas decorations contest Mrs.Yates.Stanbridge East, is chairman of the spring flower show, which will be held on May 23 in the St.James Church Hall, both afternoon and evening.Tea will be served in the afternoon with Mrs.Clayton Campbell in charge from 3 to 5:30 p m.Tea will be served until 9 p m in the evening Exhibitors are requested to bring flowers on Thursday evening.There will be no fee for children's entries.Judging will be completed prior to the serving of tea.The theme will be A Salute to Yesterday, the mid- and late-Victorian era of our grandmothers and great-grandmothers.Exhibitors, whenever possible are to arrange flowers in old-fashioned containers and to use antique accessories as well.Accessories are permitted in all classes.With imagination the simplest ot items can be turned into a distinctive accessory, for example, a bit of cross-stitched linen can be placed under an arrangement, or even an old bread pan, sprayed black and flanked by a black iron sad iron can vividly suggest the davs of yesteryear The following are the novice classes.open to those who have not exhibited before Class I.Nostalgia, a small basket suitable for hanging on a door, not to exceed 15 inches The custom of hanging a basket of flowers on a favorite neighbor's door on May Day was one of the old charming and sentimental gestures.Class 2.Minuet, a nosegay-type arrangement for dining table center, to be 12 to 14 inches in height Class 3.Lavender and Old Lace, a delicate arrangement in pastel tones not to exceed 12 inches, suitable for living room or dressing table Class 4.Tea and Sympathy, 12 inches, small arrangement for tea table Class 5, Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree, not to exceed 20 inches, in rather heavy container Class 6.God Bless Our Home, a vertical arrangement for an entrance hall, not more than 18 inches, accessory could be a piece of cross stitch Class 7.Tiptoe Through the Tulips, an arrangement, using tulips only, in combination with distinctive foliage or branches, i.e., pussy willows, not more than 18 inches.Class 8, The Heart of the Home, an arrangement to be view-ed from one side only, suitable for the mantel, not more than 20 inches.Class 9.Family Reunion, table center not more than 15 inches.Class 10, The What Not.an arrangement to be viewed from one side only, suitable for ta- ble or what not.not to exceed 12 inches Class 11, Mothers Day.a living room bouquet, not more than 18 inches Class 12.Get-well Wishes, for a bedside table, not more than 10 inches Children, the two above classes to be divided into two age groups, under 7, and 8 to 12 An additional class will be judged on quality of bloom, arrangements not be considered Ninety-one dollars was spent last year on prizes at the spring flower show Mrs.Riel, membership convener.reported 123 members.An excellent donation of vegetable and flower seeds has been received from a seed house.Mrs.Clayton Campbell is in charge of the children's gardens, the prizes for which will be awarded at the Missis-quoi County Agricultural Society in August.The gardens are in two categories, vegetable and flowers, four vegetables.corn, carrots, beets and beans; flowers, phlox, zinnias, petunias and marigolds.Age groups 7 to 9 and 10 to 12.There will be no charge for entries for the children Mr McIntyre, who addressed the society in March, asked that his fee for the evening be given towards the children's prizes at the fair.The president reported that Mrs.Lloyd Elliott, who is looking after obtaining flower prizes for the fair, was meeting with excellent success.The matter of again placing flower containers about the town, as has been done during previous years by the So cietv was discussed the chair man of the project is D Rhi-card Following the business meet ing.refreshments were served bv Mrs Martin Father held responsible FARNHAM (CP) \u2014 A coroner\u2019s inquest Tuesday held Phil-lippe Mercier, of this community 45 miles southeast of Mont-r e a I, criminally responsible in the death of his three-year-old son last March.Mercier, who faces arraignment Friday.allegedly shot his son with a .22 calibre rifle and then tried to shoot himself * MOTHER S DAY The Wo terloo Kiwanis Club featured Miss Francine lemay of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada in Sherbrooke, as guest speaker at their Mother s Day meeting A highlight was the announcement that Mrs Alice Ruckland had been chosen Mother of the Year Shown above, left to right are Mrs.Katharine* Snow who presented a bou quel to Mrs Buckland; Mis Paul Fortin, who introduced the speaker; Mrs Buckland, Miss Lemay and Mrs John Chapman, who thanked the speaker.lU'cord photo: Marcel ('ole) Mother of the year is honored by Kiwanis WATERLOO - (Special» \u2014 The Mother\u2019s Day meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Waterloo May 6 was highlighted by the announcement of Mrs.Alice Buckland as Mother of the Year, and by a charming speaker from Bell Telephone.Mrs.Buckland was chosen by a committee of Kiwanians.and was presented with a love- ly bouquet ot talisman roses by Mrs.Henry Snow.Mrs.Snow told of Mrs Buckland s six sons, and of her interest in community life, and of her marvelous personality.The event was a complete surprise to Mrs.Buckland, who was thrilled to be so honored.The guest speaker, Miss Francine Lemav.from Bell Canada in Sherbrooke, spoke on what's happening in Bell Telephone's world Miss Le may s position is to train switch board operators and receptionists for any companies wishing for this service from the Boll She also showed a film entitled Flans for Pleasant Living, con corning interior decorating and color schemes Miss Lemay also demonstrated the right and the wrong ways to use the tele phone Other information she passed along was that station to station calls were imich cheaper than person to person, as three of the former calls to reach a number would still cost less than a person to pci son eall She also mentioned that there is a twenty cent surcharge on any collect calls.The speaker also told about conference calls, whereby three or more persons in different parts of the country could be connected via telephone simul lanemisly The Bell pre-arranges these calls which are especial lv popular at Christmas time.She was thanked by Mrs John Chapman.Give your blood BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 on Massicotta Street from 2:30 On May 16 a blood donor clinic will be held at the Union Hall to 5:30 and from 7 to 9:30 p.m.Sutton Junction Mrs.Robert Wilson has returned home from Troy, Mich., where she visited her son.Mr.R.Wilson and Mrs.Wilson.En route she spent some time, with Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Golden, Wallaceburg, Ont.Mr Howard French and Mrs.Rhoda Sullivan spent a few days recently in Barre, Vt., at the home of their brother.Mr.Noble French.Mr.and Mrs.L Salisbury.Montreal, spent the weekend at their summer home.Mrs.William Duffin was in Montreal recently to visit relatives and friends.Mr.Eugene Palmer spent a week in Leominster.Mass., and attended the funeral of Mrs.Bernice Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.Terry Osborne, LaTuque, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.N.Osborne, Brome.Mr.and Mrs.A.King, Montreal.spent the weekend at their home here.Friends of Mrs.Ware Derby will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in B M P.Hospital, Cowansville.General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Construction wood \u2014 \"Veneer\" doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from 10 a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware Mystic Mason honored by Grand Lodge MYSTIC \u2014 Bro.Alex S.Walbridge was honored by the Grand Lodge of Quebec when on April 14, he was presented with a jewel, marking 60 years of membership in the brotherhood.Bro.Walbridge was initiated into Bedford Lodge, No.60.in 1909, but later transferred to Westmount Lodge, when he moved to Montreal, where he was employed for many years by Beatty Bros.Bro.Walbridge retired 28 years ago, and has been here, his ancestral home, since that time.He is well over 80 years of age, is very active, and has a keen memory and sense of humor.Congratulations were extended to Bro.Walbridge.New London U.C.W.holds April meeting CLEVELAND \u2014 The April meeting of the New London U.C W.was held at the home of Mrs.Edith Farant.The treasurer\u2019s report was given.Six Wales Home and three local calls were reported.Mrs.Gladys Perkins was thanked for putting together the quilt, which was tied at the meeting.Mrs.Clarence Pease offered to finish it.The next meeting will be a slip sale at the Valley View Hall, with visitors to be invited.A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed.PREFABRICATED COTTAGES 'life'*; .\u2022 \"LUCERNE\", COTTAGE MODEL 804 delivered to your lot *2,095.10 YEARS TO PAY VISIT OUR 3 DEMONSTRATOR COTTAGES AT: HABITATION 4 SAISONS INC.435 Main East\u2014MAGOG\u2014Tel.843-4792 - 843-9335 DISTRIBUTING AGENT: AYOTTE ET FRERE 03 E INI 2% Make your buying easier with .174 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.563-1300 CHARGEX We accept C O D and telephone orders Bancardchecks also accepted.174 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que. I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MAY 15, 1969 HUNTING'S 562-7122 'par and FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS mtmÆÈL fc.y.3 Rooms of 100% Brood loom\tr\"T®p,s Approx 30! sq ft s139.s warper for os little os - SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE No down payment 1® Wellington St.North, Blank mind, trembling voice, dry throat and shaky knees.25th ANNIVERSARY REUNION \u2014 A tour of the University of Sherbrooke and the Medical Centre are some of the plans for the 25th anniversary of the Beta Sigma f Phi Members shown from left: Mrs.John Lacroix, social convener, Mrs.Guy Blanchette, program; Mrs.Stewart Hansford, general convener; Mrs.Gerry Armstrong, president and Miss Marguerite Cotton, president.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) MONTREAL (CP) - Anyone who quakes at the prospect of having to address an audience\u2014large or small-may glean some comfort from the knowledge that about 95 of every 100 persons share his fear.The fear varies in intensity and manifests itself in different ways\u2014blank mind, trembling voice, dry throat or shaky knees.But it is still basically a fear of the unknown, says a man who has taught courses in human relations for the last 10 years Edward Glowka, president of E J.Glowka and Associates Inc., which holds the Quebec franchise for Dale Carnegie courses, said he encounters between 800 and 1,-500 \u201cintroverted\u201d persons annually.They may approach him on the eve of a big speech, needing instantaneous advice and support Or they might call him right after a disastrous public appearance because they have vowed never to let such a traumatic experience repeat itself.CAN'T COUNTER FEAR \u201cTelling such people not to be afraid is a useless tactic,\" he says.\u201cA rational approach can never counter an irrational fear.\u201cThe only key to self-confidence in public speaking, as in learning to swim or drive a car, is to experience several consecutively successful talks.\u201cIn the process of achieving this success, a person begins to relax and finds time to probe within himself.He examines his personal attitudes and feelings, and often he comes up with startling discoveries.\u201cYou can t change a person, but you can use all his abilities and assets\u2014help him to throw off his self-imposed constrictions and express what he feels.\" A psychologist named William James had a theory that most humans function at only 10 per cent of their capacity.\u201cSo, although I can t give anyone any qualities they don't already possess, I can make him aware of his own Everyone has something unusual, even rare, about his character and personality.\u201cOnce he loses his fear of himself, of exposure\u2014once he feels secure in himself\u2014he can shrug off his facade and start paying attention to others.\" Mr.Glowka stressed that several factors can contribute to a successful public talk, but of major importance is the simple phrase.\u201cEarn the right to speak \" Womens clubs, activities in tbe news BETA SIGMA PHI The regular meeting of Xi Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Monday.May 5, at the home of Mrs.Stewart Hansford.Following the opening ritual and roll call, Mrs Ken noth Herring reported on the success of the rummage sale held recently.Mrs Stewart Hansford reported on progress of plans for the 25th anniversary celebration to be held May 24 and 25.Mrs.Hansford is general convener with Mrs John Lacroix convener of social events; Mrs.Guy Blanchette, program and entertainment; Mrs.William Richardson, favors and Mrs.Philippe Lagasse, in charge of the tour of ttie University of Sherbrooke and Medical Center.QUEBEC PRESBYTERIAL WMS The Quebec Presbyterial WMS annual rally was held on May 10 at St Paul's Church, Scotstown Representatives from Auxiliaries in Milan, Scotstown.Asbestos-Danville, Upper Melbourne, l'Eglise des Cantons de l\u2019Est (Melbourne) and Sherbrooke participated in the event which had as its theme \u201cOnward and Forward\".Presbyterial president Mrs.H.Mayhew, Lennoxville, brought greetings from the Rev.E.Bragg, of Quebec City, from the Rev.G Doran of Melbourne, and from Mrs.P, W.Murray, Synodical president.Mrs.R.LaRochelle, representing l\u2019Eglise des Cantons de l'Est, conducted the opening devotions, with Mrs.G.Doran reading the service of remembrance.Mrs.K A MacDonald welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Scotstown Auxiliaries.Following the reading of the minutes of the 1968 Rally, Auxiliary members reported on the policy of recruitment instituted at that time.During the year, attempts were made to bring the work of the WMS to the attention of the local congrega- tions, by participating in church services, visiting shut-ins, and home helpers and by inviting other members of the congregation to share in Thankoffering Services.Members of the Presbyterial executive visited 1\u2019Eglise St.Mark and St.Andrew's Church in Quebec City recently.An interesting resume of the recent Synodical meetings held in Vernon, Ontario, was given by the five delegates from this area.A spirited discussion of the foregoing reports followed.During this period, it was decided that attempts should be made to tailor children\u2019s programs to meet the needs of the children involved, that individual Auxiliaries be asked to consider the use of dime cards to help in meeting allocations It was also suggested that groups consider featuring a bread and cheese meal at one event during the year, with proceeds to go to the general fund.The aim for the coming year is co-operation with other auxiliaries.Mrs William Fitch gave a most interesting summary of literature available.After the closing prayer, all present enjoyed a bountiful dinner served in the Church Hall by the members of the Scotstown Auxiliaries.The afternoon session opened with prayer by Mrs.George D.A.MacDonald, of Milan Miss Margaret Boyd, regional secretary, directed an interesting workshop during which three committee members outlined the duties of officers at the Synodical, Presbyterial and local levels.Mrs.D.Campbell, Sherbrooke, presented a filmstrip entitled, \u201cDo You Care,,\u2019\u2019 which stressed the importance of one aspect of WMS work, which is to provide leadership in children's and girls\u2019 organizations.On the lighter side, Mrs Burns MacDonald, Scotstown, gave a delightful skit illustrating the difficulties encountered in preparing for a WMS meeting.Dairii Queen lllÉI Thursday & Friday May 15, 16.Eat, drink and be merry! ?airi| Queen \u2022 U.S *«1.OH.Am.D.Q Cor# C Am.O.0- Corp.1875 King St.West, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Speaking for historian Mrs.P.Boy.Scotstown, Mrs J.E.MacDonald paid tribute to the members of the Sherbrooke afternoon Auxiliary which was forced to disband during the previous year The 1970 rally will be held at St.Andrew's Church.Sherbrooke The closing prayer was read by Mrs.Mayhew in the absence of Mrs.W.Laurison.Lennoxville The Rev.Donald Gillis gave the benediction.Before returning to their homes, those present enjoyed a delicious tea in the Church Hall.© \u201cv r !- A HOLLY ELIZABETH n i n e-month-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gillam, Lennoxville.She is the granddaughter of Mrs.Irene Gil- lam, Lennoxville, and of Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Ouinn, of Bury.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Doctor Sidney Lecker.a noted psychiatrist from Montreal will give a talk on Drugs to the parents and students at the Richmond Regional High School on Wednesday.May For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BUNCHET CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864-4218 Attention Ladies Simply dial 567-6664 when you require a HELPING HAND in beautifying your home furniture, such as upholsferina slip covers, etc.YOU) will not only receive fine quality workmanship, at a nominal charge, but YOU WILL BENEFIT TWO WAYS \u2014 RECEIVE SATISFACTION IN THE BEAUTIFICATION OF YOUR HOME \u2014 and \u2014 PERSONALLY HELP LESS FORTUNATE CITIZENS IN YOUR COMMUNITY.Free estimates and samples available.Call today and benefit two ways.POLY-TEK 567-6664 (The Community Workshop for the Handicapped) 21 at 8 p.m.Dr Lecker is an expert in this field and we feel sure that both parents and students will greatly benefit from attending this talk.+ + -+- Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses\u2019 Alumnae meeting will be held Tuesday, May 20, at the Norton Residence at 8:15 p.m.Hostesses for the evening will be Miss B.Harrison.Miss Margaret Rose and Miss M.Elkas.The drawing for the bond will take place.MR and MRS.TERRENCE A.SMITH following their wedding at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Rock Island.The bride is the former Francine Dupont, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Louis Dupont, Rock Island.The groom is the only son of Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, Stanstead.(Photo: Richardson) Smith - Dupont wedding ROCK ISLAND \u2014 The marriage of Francine, only daughter of Mr and Mrs.Jean Louis Dupont.Rock Island.to Mr Terrence A Smith, only son of Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, Stanstead, took place at 11 a m on Sat urday morning.May 3 at Our Lady of Mercy Church.Rock Island.Father George Guay officiated at the double-ring ceremony The organ music was played by Mrs.J.M.Thomson.The bride, escorted by her father was in a gown of white embroidered silk organza over peau de soie styled on Princess lines.Her full length veil of nylon illusion was bordered with rose point lace and gathered to a cap effect.She carried a long stemmed single red rose with white peau de soie ribbons.The maid of honor.Miss Diane Cote, and the bridesmaid.Miss Micheline Godhue, were dressed alike in salmon rose culotte suits of a heavy silk crepe, the tailor ed jackets having full sleeves gathered at cuffs and a drawstring sash at the waist.They wore wide brimmed white straw hats tied with a sash to match their ensemble.and carried long stemmed white carnation blossoms tied with peau de soie ribbons.Mr.Albert Beasse was best man for the groom and the ushers were Mr.Jean Claude Dupont, brother of the bride, and Mr.Oliva Labrie.Master Jacques Dupont, brother of the bride was ring bearer and carried the rings on a cushion of peau de soie edged with lace.Mrs Dupont, mother of the bride was wearing a Persian pink sheath dress and matching full-length coat of silk shantung, her accessories were cream pearl and she wore a corsage of white carnations.The groom's mother.Mrs.Smith was in a A-line dress and matching coat ensemble of beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations Mrs L Vincent, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a light blue brocade suit, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations on her mink stole.The groom's maternal grandmother.Mrs B.W.Stewart, was in a suit of tangerine knit, she wore a beige fox stole and white carnation corsage, her accessories were in white.The reception took place at Ripplecove Inn.Ayer's Cliff, where about 80 guests were served a dinner.The wedding cake, made and decorated by Mrs Horace Doyon, was in Italian design with roses and gold leaves on the dome top.The bride's table was centered with the cake and flanked by arrangements of white spider daisies and yellow mums.Music for dancing was played by George Hatrick and his Ripplecove Boys.Mr.and Mrs.Smith left for a honeymoon trip to Lake George.New' York The bride travelled in a white crocheted dress over peau de soie, her accessories were in sandalwood.The couple will live in Rock Island Guests attended from Danville.Asbestos.Sherbrooke.Victoriaville, Huntingville.Lac Megantic.Windsor.Granby, Ayer's Cliff.Magog.Ste Perpetue.Ville Jacques Cartier, and from Littleton, N.H.Oakville, Ont., Montreal.and the Boundary Villages.BEAI TY B BIEFS Cocktail for Hair Try this cocktail for combating hair dryness: Into a cup of lean or skim milk, add a tablespoon of pure gelatin, a teaspoon of sesame oil and a teaspoon of honey, molasses or fruit flavor.This cocktail provides vitamin B, protein and the fatty acids of sesame oil\u2014voila, lustrous nondrv hair.Choose N Mascara on Eyelashes To keep your false eyelashes looking pretty and in good shape, apply mascara to them before attaching to your own lashes.Your lashes will stay clean while fitting together perfectly with your false ones.Also, the mascara acts as a preservative for your false lashes.label when you want quality on your table! Ml « For irritated skin Apply a paste of Cow Brand and water to affected areas.Gives quick relief from sunburn, wind-burn.insect bites and hives.BRAND I®*'' Baking sodA \u2022V^ - .\u2022 »» .\u2022 . QUEBEC & OuCBEC ?SCENE Refinery project launched ST ROMUALD Que CP ¦ -Construction of a multi-million-dollar oil refinery in this community across the St Lawrence River from Quebec City began Wednesday with Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand turning the first sod.After the ceremony, Paul Boyd, president of Golden Eagle (Canada i Ltd which is building the refinery, announced plans for a S6.000,000 gasoline station building program over a three-year period in Quebec The new refinery, expected to cost $70.000.000, is scheduled to begin operations in 1971 with a capacity of 100.000 barrels a day.The construction is being handled by Procon (Great Britain* Ltd for Golden Eagle, currently the second largest importer of refined petroleum products in Eastern Canada Also on hand for the ceremony were Jean Marchand, federal minister of regional development.Arnold Lorbeer, chairman of the board of Golden Eagle, and Marc Bisson, mayor of St Romuald \u201cWe are proud of our place in the expanding economy of your province and we hope that to- EXERCISES FOR THE NERVE DEAFENED Mt.Kisco, N.Y.(Special) \u2014 An internationally known hearing expert has written exercises to help improve better listening for those with hearing problems.This free booklet and the listening exercises will help those with hearing deficiencies.A few minutes of your time studying these Exercises at home will help to improve your listening techniques and you will enjoy life more, by being able to understand speech better.If words run together, if peoples\u2019 speech sounds muffled, if you can hear but don\u2019t understand, then this booklet will help you hear better.For your free report on Exercises for the nerve deafened, at no cost or obligation call or write Earl Morrow, 815 East Main Street, Newport, Vt\u201e 05855.O T I By-law No.1884 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones F-16 and F-3, for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on Mav 20th, 1969, from 7 to 8 P.M By-law No.1884 concerning: 1.\tthe closing of a gas station, at the corner of King and Peel Streets.2.\tthe establishment of a gas station, at the corner of Pare and King East Streets.Zone F-'.d includes lots on King East Street, between Kennedy Street and 8th Avenue, and also certain lots on iMont-Plaisant Street.Zone F-3 includes lots on King West Street between Gordon and Camirand Streets.Property owners in zones F-16 and F-3 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zones F-16 and F-3 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zones.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.day s ceremony will clearly indicate our confidence in the future of this great province and its people.\" Sir Lorbeer said Construction will get underway at the site in early June and about 1.000 local construction workers will be employed until the end of 1970 Golden Eagle owns the only oil refinery in Newfoundland where it also has 175 gas stations The company owns 275 stations in Quebec and expects a significant increase over the next three years Wreck report MONTREAL (CP) - CNR officials said Wednesday the derailment of a passenger train at St.Bruno.20 miles east of Montreal, was caused by \u201ca deviation of the track which resulted from activities unrelated to railway operation.\" Twenty-seven passengers on the four-coach train headed for Montreal from Campbell-ton.N.B.were injured Monday when three of the cars jumped the tracks as the train passed over a level crossing near the St.Bruno station at 75 miles an hour, A statement issued after a CNR investigation said there is positive evidence that the track at the level crossing was pushed out of alignment by a heavy vehicle and that this could not have been by railway operation or equipment It said the stretch of track where the accident occurred had been inspected earlier in the day and that the inspecting crew had reported the track in good condition Rian statement QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Education Minister Jean - Guy Cardinal said Wednesday a meeting on the St.Leonard school problem is planned for next Wednesday.He was replying in the national assembly to a question from William Tetley (L-Notre-Dame-de-Grace).Mr Tetley asked Mr.Cardinal if he had any news about a meeting with parents in the Montreal suburb.More than 200 Grade 1 children at St.Leonard have been denied English-language instruction in the public schools.A program of French-only instruction was begun by St.Leonard's Roman Catholic School board last September Robert Beale, president of the St.Leonard Parents Association which operates English-language private schools for about 200 Grade 1 children, said Tuesday the operation is running heavily into debt and that he would not be averse HAPPINESS IS A CROTEAU Think of the beautiful Spring Days! NEW MODELS Tel.569-9901 St-Elie Road Rock Forest FREE ESTIMATES to asking U nancial aid sources for flail else fails * Finance record MONTREAL (CP) - A host of international financiers Wednesday witnessed the signing of agreements for the sale of $590.000,000 worth of Church ill Falls Labrador Corp first mortgage bonds William Mulholland Jr .partner in Morgan Stanley and Co of New York, whose firm was largely responsible for concluding the financing arrangements said: \u201cThe fact that we are meeting here today in connection with this very large financial transaction attests to the confidence with which Quebec's long-term future is viewed \u2014 justifiably so in my opinion \u201c the election expenses of successful candidates and those who get 20 per cent of the vote The minister told Rene Levesque.leader of the Parti Quo becois.that the voting age will remain 21 in municipal elections even though the voting age in provincial elections is 18 Twits Bertrand QUEBEC (CP I - Liberal Leader Jean Lesage Wednesday needled Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand for his refusal to endorse Canada Week Mr Lesage rose in the national assembly to say that nine other premiers have endorsed the Canada - boosting event Today s openings MONTREAL (CP) - U S dol- In the consumption of energy lar jn tcrms ot Canadian funds from the project to the \u201cstaggering quantity of 32,000.000.-000 kilowatt hours a year, one could hardly ask for a more persuasive indication of what unchanged at $1.07*4.Pound sterling down \u2018s to $2.574».NEW YORK (CP) - Canadian dollar up 1-64 at 92 27-32 in lies ahead in terms of economic terms of y s.funds Pound ster growth in Quebec.The signatures brought to a close a series of agreements for the sale of the bulk of the company's bonds.The entire project in central Labrador will cost about $950.-000.000 and will produce 7.000.-000 horsepower when if is completed by 1976.Initial power will become available in 1972 Municipal vote QUEBEC (CP) - A report tabled in the national assembly Wednesday recommends that prices were level during heavy municipal elections be held morning trading on the Mont- ling down 1-16 at $2.38 55-64 TORONTO (CP) - The Toronto stock market posted a fractional advance in early trading today Bramalea was up *4 to 11.Jefferson Lake 7» to 297s, Home B 78 to 65*4.Alberta Gas Trunk >2 to 44\u2018z.Bow Valley Mz to 35'a, Canadian Hydrocarbons '2 to 36 and Asamera ** to 40l/2.Investors Overseas dropped *4 to 67*2, Central-Del Rio >2 to 14*4, Revenue *2 to 16l/2.Home A l2 to 69.TransCanada Pipe-Lines 11 to 43*i and Pembina '4 to 22 MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Most once every four years everywhere in Quebec province.Municipal Affairs Minister Robert Lussier said the government will present legislation to reform municipal electoral laws after consultation with municipalities.The study, prepared under the direction of Francois Drouin, Quebec's chief returning officer, amounts to 466-article proposition for new legislation.It recommends that: \u2014The mandate for mayors and councillors be fixed at four years.\u2014The chief returning officer distribute and control special paper used for printing of ballots in all municipalities with a population of 10.000 or more.\u2014Municipalities over 10,000 population pay 50 per cent of real stock market today, although mines and oils were mixed.The Bank of Montreal was unchanged at 14%.Nova Scotia Light, among utilities, was unchanged at 9.In senior mines and oils.Glengair was unchanged at 7 Among speculative mines and oils, Fano Mining lost 3 cents to 33 while \u2018A-cent gains boosted Bateman Bay to 18 cents and Pitt Gold to io'A.Duvan Copper was unchanged at 14 cents.NEW YORK (API - The stock market, which made a good advance Wednesday, was mixed at the opening today.Opening prices included: Atlas Corp.unchanged at V/s\\ Dart Industries, up '/» at 50%; Pan American World Airways, up V4 at 2IV4; and Texas Gulf Sulphur, off Vs at 31%.Quebec teachers march QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Thousands of elementary and secondary public school teachers marched through the streets of the provincial capital Wednesday to demonstrate in front of the legislative building against delays in settling their contract dispute.* They were joined by other teachers who moved into the city by train, bus and car, swelling the crowd on the lawn before the legislature to nearly 20,000.After a generally orderly half-hour demonstration, watched by about 100 rain-coated policemen from behind wooden barricades, the teachers set off on a three-mile walk to a huge arena for a massive teach-in organized by the Quebec Teachers' Corporation, which represents 60,000 of the province\u2019s 70,000 teachers.In front of the legislature a trumpeter played the Last Post and the demonstrators symbolically buried a black coffin labelled \u201ceducation reform.\u201d Small groups repeatedly chanted \u201con veut Masse\u201d \u2014 We want (Mause) Marcel Masse, minister without portfolio I in charge of the teacher negotiations.Some of the marchers carried an effigy of Mr.Masse and of government negotiators in the contract dispute that has dragged on for nearly two years.WALK FIVE MILES About 5,000 placard-carrying teachers walked five miles to legislature from a field outside the suburban Ste.Foy headquarters of the predominantly French-speaking teachers\u2019 corporation Wednesday\u2019s walk was the windup of eight days of symbolic relay marches by teacher groups converging on the capital from various points across the province About 2,000 English-speaking Protestant teachers arrived from Montreal to join in the demonstration.All Protestant schools in the Montreal area were closed Wednesday.The province\u2019s 70,000 teachers have been without a work contract since last June.Working conditions were fixed to that date by legislation which ended a series of teacher strikes in early 1967.Negotiations for a new contract, to extend to 1971, have been going on at intervals for about 23 months.Financial from Greenshields report Incorporated Closing stock averages yes ship Lines, control of which was terday.Industrials.Montreal up «acquired subsequent to March 2 29.Toronto up 0 82, New York up 5 88.closing at 968 86 Active issues on our Boards, Imperial Oil 21%.Brinco 6'4.Alcan 34*4.Bombardier, 19.Royal Bank 22%, New Providence $2,25.Home \"A\" climbed 2*4 to 69'¦.Home \u201cB\" % to 64%, Bow Valley up l1.' to 35.Aquitaine 19% Falconbridge up 4*4 to 132.in active trading POWER CORP Consolidated net earnings of the company for the first quarter amounted to $2,165.770 or 16 cents a share on the combined participating preferred and common stock No corresponding figures 11968 are available because of a change in the method of ac counting for subsidiaries adopt ed this year Earnings include results of Canadian Interurban Properties.Dominion Glass, Blue Bonnets Raceway and Quebec Teletnedia.Excluded are re'-'\"1*-' Panada Steam- 31 Also excluded are results of Provincial Transport Enterprt ses and Imperial l ife Assurance of Canada ALBERTA GAS TRUNK Net earnings of $2.457,000.equal to 65 cents a share, are reported for the first quarter The results compare with $1,736.000 or 50 cents a share in the same per iod last year Revenues totalled $7,563.000 compared with $6.928.000 DOME PETE The com pany, as operator, said the see ond Pararctie Oils Ltd explora tory well on Melville Island has started drilling.The well is located on fannout land from Comineo and Bankeno and is scheduled to be drilled to a depth of approximately 6,000 feet Panarctic, a consortium of federal government and in dustry interests, is still drilling its first well on Melville Island TEACHERS (From Page 3) gest rather than direct Eventually the plans will include students up to 19 years of age Graduates will be prepared to write state examinations as well as the UNESCO International Bac calaureate Architects were sent to Sherbrooke to familiarize themselves with the Dienes philosophy They also studied school design in Canada, the United States and England Of the one hundred schools they have designed, this one gave them the greatest satisfaction, they told Mr Durnin Located on a five-acre site, the school is a single storied building, regarded as simpler for circulation With no staircases and few corridors, the classrooms are grouped in twos and fours around the gym, administrative offices and kitchens.Libraries are included in the classroom groupings Both Mr and Mrs Durnin were born and educated in London, attending some of the same schools Mi Durnin graduated from Goldsmith College.University of London in 1963 He once failed maths, blamed the teach er, and proceeded to write another math exam three months later, passing handily.Mrs.Durnin graduated from Avery Hill Training Col lege and continued to teach after her marriage.She has taught in many of the same schools as her husband, with no resulting problems, she said She will not.however, be his assistant at Le Verseau, because of Hie possibility of creating disharmony with other members of the staff Mr.Durnin says she has submerged her career to some extent, in deference to his.but is one of the few women who becomes \u201cinvolved\" in teaching Their first exposure to Dr Dienes' approach to the teaching of mathematics was in Leicestershire, where he started a modern math program in 1957 Mr.Durnin was the first to become involved, and gradually converted his wife.Since her students continued in his classes, the need seemed evident to him.Teachers learn the concept in the same manner as children.Many, he says, grasping the fundamentals of mathematics for the first time He likes the comprehensive approach, the continuity and the natural adaptability of all types of children with different learning abilities, to it.In 1968, Mr Durnin, accepted a post as educational director of a boarding school in Normandy, his wife as teacher.In a special school of exceptionally bright children with emotional problems, he was invited to implement Dr.Dienes' theories, on the premise that the children were disturbed as a result of the rigidity of the educational system Classroom teaching, already rejected by the children, was abolished.Instead.Mr Durnin organized 12 \u201cclubs\u201d Subject matter was presented in a variety of ways, inside and outside the school, with the students entirely free to partake or not to, in any one.and at any level that interested them Attendance soared Co-ordinating his work with that of psychiatrists and psychologists, 50 per cent of the students have been streamed back into the public school system yearly.Mr.and Mrs.Durnin arrived in Normandy in January of 1968, speaking only school French.They left in March of this year with a complete command of the language.A bilingual secretary, patient colleagues and ehil dren who, surprisingly, didn't take advantage, helped, but the experience was not a difficult one.While he remains a consultant and director of the school, a staff, steeped in his methods, continues the work He was approached by Dr.Dienes' publisher in France, to become principal of Le Verseau.Two hundred teachers applied for positions at the school Four of a potential staff of eight have been accepted Collaborating with colleagues, the applications were narrowed to 25.who were interviewed personally.Motivation, love of children and the ability to teach, nol for instance, teach history, were some of the qualifications considered mandatory.He met Dr Dienes, personally, for the first time this year, and worked with him at a training session in London at Easter Mr.and Mrs.Durnin were working with Dr.Dienes at Ecole Ste.Famille on Tuesday, one of the six city schools in which Dr Dienes is involved Mr Drunin doesn't know much about the university of Sherbrooke, but he is impressed with any university able to attract and keep a man of Dr.Dienes\u2019 stature.As far as he is concerned the name Dienes is synonymous with psychomathematics.\u201cInvestors today really need a lot of specialized help.McLeod not only have offices across the country but they can fill orders on all the major Exchanges.\u201d McLEOD, YOUNG, WEI R & COMPANY LIMITED \u2022 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA L ndrrwritrrs and Distributors of Investment Securities since 1921 (MŸW) 10 Wellington Street North Phone\t567-5231 MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD.405, BELVEDERE SHERBROOKE USED CARS SOUTH, Open nightly until 10 p.m.USED CARS TELEPHONE: 567-8421 1967 Chrysler Newport, Cust,, 4 dr.1967 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr.H.T.1967 Chrysler Newport, 4 door 1967 Chrysler 2 door H.T.1965\tChrysler Windsor, 4 door H.T, 1966\tDodge Polara, 4 door 1907 Plymouth Fury I, (8) 4 door 1966 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr.H.T.1965\tValiant, 4 door 1966\tMeteor Rideau, (8).4 door 1965 Mercury Comet, 4 door 1965 Meteor Montcalm Convertible 1964\tFord, 4 door 1968 Chrysler Newport, 4 door 1967 Chrysler, 4 door H.T.1967\tChrysler\tNewport,\t4 door 1966\tChrysler\tNewport,\t4 door 1966\tChrysler\tNewport\tCustom\t4 door 1965\tChrysler, 4 door 1965\tDodge Polara, 2 dr.H.T.1966\tPlymouth Fury II, 4 door 1966 Plymouth Fury II, 6.4 door 1964 Plymouth 4 door 1963 Mercury Monterey (8), 4 dr.H.T.USED TRUCKS 1967 Ford Pick-Up 1966 Ford Van SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , MAY 15, 1969\t7 The market today Birth SYLVESTER\u2014Bill and Heather 1 nee Tibbittsl announce the birth of their daughter, Patricia Shannon, at the B M I\u2019 Hospi tal.Cowansville.Que on May 10th, 1969 Weight: 6 lbs 1 oz A sister for Tracy Joy MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing 11 a.m.Previous Abihbi\tU'li\t11»% Aquitain*\tKM*\t Alyoma\tir*\t18*4 Alcan\t34 C,\t34** Argus Corp C Ptd\t13**\t13** Ab^astO* At CO\t23 13\u2019*\t23 13>»B Ball Tel.\t49'»\t49'» Bombardier\t19\u2019 2\t Brail!\t2§t*\t26 Gulf OH\t14'*\t24»i Bow Valiev\t35\t35» 1 B C, Forest\t38\t38 Can Cement\t34)1\t Canron\tm*»\t17»a Cdn Aviation ti\t\u2022**\t61% Cdn Breweries\t10\u2019*\t10'» Cdn Br Alum A\t18'*\t CPI Ptd\t37> i\t37'* cdn Pat Railway\t90\t89»4 CPI Wts\t105»\t10*» C hemcell\t13**\t13'* Con Bathurst\t26\u2019*\t27 Comineo\t36 *«\t38*4 Denault\tlô\u2019*\t16\u2019 4B Distillers Seag\t53V1\tS3\u20194 Dom Bridge\t17\u2019 4\t17\u2019*B Dofesco\t24*4\t Dom Stores\t14*4\t14*fc Dom.Tar\t15*4\t15'* Dom Textile\t18\t17'» Dupont\t33\t Dustbane\t25» 1\t Famous Players\t17 V*\t17** Ford A \u2019\t340\t Fiaser\t24\t24 Great Lakes Paper\t28\t Hawker Slddley\t4.15\t4 10 Home Oil \u2019 A\t68**\t68 Hudson Bay Co\t22**\t22\u2019* Hudson Bay Mining\t86\u2019 j\t86 Husky Oil\t21» 4\t Imperial Oil\t21'b\t23** Imp Tobacco\t13*4\t14 Ind Acceptance\t14»/a\t48 Beth.Steel\t36»/a\t Borden's Co.\t33\t Chrysler\t53>/a\t53'/4 Comm, Solvents\t22'/»\t Cans Edison\t33»/»\t McDonnell Doug.\t33'/»\t33*% Dupont\t146\t General Electric\t97»/a\t96*% General Motors\t83*/4\t82»/a Goodyear\t33*%\t33 Inti.Business Marti\t334\t330 Internat Paper\t44*%\t Internat.Tele.\t53\t Johns Manville\t39*%\t39\u2019/* MUTUAL\tFUNDS\t Deaths BADGER, Valerie - In New Westminster, BY on Monday May 12th.1969 Valerie Aw rock the dearly beloved wife of Er nest Badger, mother of Judy.Gary, Jamie and Rosemary Much loved daughter of the late G A Aweock of Drummond ville, Quebec and of Mrs.J.K Holland of Hamilton.Ontario.Sister of Anne (Mrs Gordon Flop) of Ancaster.Ontario and Mervyn, The Rev A M Aweock of Shawinlgan.Quebec WHEELER, Walter Harrison Suddenly at Montreal General Hospital, on Wednesday May 14th,\t1969 Walter Harrison Wheeler, in Ins 82nd year (for merly of Kingsey Falls, Que 1, beloved husband of Edna Ward Varney, and dear father of Margaret Resting at Stuart Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home.Danville on Friday May 16, at 2 p.m .and where funeral ser vice will he held on Saturday, May 17th.at 2 3(1 p.m Rev L.G Westman officiating.In terment in Danville Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Christ Church, Brompton, Que c 0 II E Wheeler, Windsor, Que J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 3)4 Main St., Cowansvilln 263-0393 Hammond Organ Threo Slumber Rooms Ambulance Service Branch Main St\u201e Sutton Established 1850 Card of Thanks BAILLIE - fhe family of the IMfl Flora Balllle wish to express their heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends Also nurses and doctors In the Intensive Ward of the Sherbrooke Hos pltal, the Eastern Star (Sherbrooke and Rosemount Chapter), and the Rev.J K.Brown for their kind sympathy and floral tributes In their recent loss of a dear mother, grandmother and great grandmother JIM, LORRAINE SWINDEN AND THE FAMILY OF THE LATE FLORA BA ILL IF.BEATTIE I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends, and neighbours, tor the many cards, letters, beautiful flowers, gifts, and visits while I was a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.To my neighbours for food brought In to my family, and for the shower of lovely birthday cards.Special thanks to Dr Hicks, Dr.T, J.Wells, the nurses and assistants on third floor.A spedal thanks to Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No 28, and all Lodges In the jurisdiction of Quebec, to Unit 3 of Lennoxvllle United Church, and to Rev A B Lovelace and Rev.C.Gustafson.Thanks for all kindness, your thoughtfulness Is very much appreciated MRS MARY M BEATTIE Canadian.\tBd\tAsked Ada'iat.Moiua1\t?.87\t3.14 AGF Special\t1 61\t Ad Canadian Compound\t8.75\t9 56 Ail Canadian Dividend\t10 4»\t11.45 Ail Canadian Dev.Growth\t\u2022ill\t5.95 All Canadian Venture\t5.22\t5.70 American Growth\t7.47\t8 71 Andreae Equity\t4,25\t4 64 Beaubran Corp.\t46 26\t50 23 Canada Growth Fund\t7 89\t8 67 Canada Security\t4 34\t4 57 Canadian Scudder\t22 88\t22.88 Cdn.Gas & Energy Ptd,\t16 2?\t17.78 Cdn.Investment Fund\t4 69\t5.14 Cdn.Trusteed Inc Fund\t/ 97\t5.43 Canafund Co.Ltd\t64 56\t67 79 Champion of Canada\t8 16\t9 24 Commonwealth Inter\t13 60\t14.90 Corp.Investors\t6.66\t7.28 Corp.Investors stock fund\t7 15\t7.82 Cl Leverage\t4 30\t4.71 Dome Equity Fund\t7.54\t8 85 Executive Fund\t975\t10.24 Executive Fund ini\u2019\t8 11\t8.83 Federated Financial\t6.33\t6 92 Federated Growth\t6 81\t7.44 Fonds Collectif \"A\"\t7 93\t8 67 Fonds Collectif \"B\"\t5 30\t5.46 Fonds Collectif \"C\u201d\t10.55\t11.53 Fonds Desjardins \u201dA\"\t5.64\t Fonds Desjardins \"B\"\t4.43\t GIS (Compound)\tI1.J6\t12.53 GIS (Income)\t! 80\t5.25 Growth Equity\t9.10\t10.00 Harvard Growth\t10.69\tn 68 In 'esters Int'l Mutual\t9.03\t9 87 Investors Growth Fund\t1?71\t13 89 Iflv Mutual of Canada\t5.84\t6 38 \u2022OS Regent Fund\t1?35\tÎ3.5C \u2022 OS Venture\t5.09\t5 55 Keystone of Canada\t8.55\t9.39 Molson M.Fund\t6.0S\t6.61 Mutual Bond Inc.Fund\t4 96\t5 18 Mutual Income Fund\t6 68\t7.30 Mutual Accumulating\t6 36\t6 95 Mutual Bond Fund\t8 86\t9 26 Mutual Growtn\t8 08\t8 83 Netrusco\tU.96\t15.58 Natural Resources\t9.71\t10.61 Radisson R.l.\t4.67\t Roy Fund\t6 37\t6.57 Sav.& Inv.(Prei et Rev.)\t8 35\t9.18 Sav.«.1.(P.et R.) Amer.\t13,0?\t14.31 Spec Fund\t11.08\t12.11 Taurus\t7.86\t8.64 Timed Invest.Fund xd.\t5 89\t5,92 United Accumulative\t5 91\t6.49 United American\t370\t3 5?United Venture\t5 89\t6 47 Univ.Savings & Equity\t7.53\t8 73 York Fund\t4 97\t5.40 United States 1 As a* ?\tp.m.).\t Affiliated Fund Inc.Com.\t9.28\t10.0-1 Amer can Investors\t10.52\t10 5/ Boston Fund\t9.15\t10.00 Bullock Fund Ltd\t16 60\t18 18 Compétitive Capi'ai Fund\t10 34\t11.30 Dividend Shades\t( 15\tL55 Dreyfus Fund\t1 (.' ] .34 Mjy Save 64c\t\\/ PROMOTIONS CBEST TOOTHPASTE The only toothpaste with Fluoristan.Proven to reduce cavities.Family size.reg.value 1.19 V Jk / 74e W Save 45c\tV PROMOTIONS SUDDEN ACTION Breath Freshener \u2014 Contains hexachlorophene.Pleasant tasting peppermint \u2014 over 200 sprays.reg.value 98c spl value vac V Jk 74G VP ive 24c\tV PHARMACIE GILLES SAVARD 2235 Galt West \u2014 Tel.569-9349 PHARMACIE THIBAULT 300 King St.West \u2014 Tel.5674818 KING PHARMACY (Shopping Centre) King West \u2014 Tel.569-6304 PHARMACIE de L ESTRIE Place Belvedere \u2014 Tel.569-9691 LENNOXVILLE HALO SHAMPOO\t'**¦ volue 99e spl.With deep rich lather, for soft manageable hair.Unbreakable bottle.Choice of all types.Save HOMOTIONS CLARK'S DRUG STORE Main St.\u2014 Lennoxville Tel.569-3601 ENO SALTS Sparkling antacid, settles upset stomach, relieves discomfort after meals.Good tasting.Large 7 oz.size.\tSave 45c reg.value 1.29 p' 84c PROMOTIONS CURAD CURAD\treg va|ue 98c Plastic Bandages.\tspl- c VV r \"Ouchless\" TELFA pad won't pull off healing Save 44c\t/A skin.60 assorted bandages in economy size box.COATICOOK PHARMACIE COATICOOK 28 Child Street \u2014 Tel.849-2133 PHARMACIE DUTIL 91 Child Street \u2014 Tal.849-2433 /WINDSOR MILLS GLADE AIR FRESHENER Cool Glade mist clears air, makes musty, stale smells vanish.Choice of scents.6 oz.spray.MOMOTIQNS reg.value 79c YU/ 64e W Save 15c\t\\/ PHARMACIE AUBE 64 Sf.Georges Street \u2014 Tel.845-2723 PHARMACIE BOLDUC 27 Main Street \u2014 Tel.845-2320 VICHY CELESTINS Natural alkaline mineral water.Imported from France FLING HOSIERY 1\t J miMiira\tJ VICMY LsJ mm\\\t'i vichy l qs>Jj 32 oz.\t16 oz.\t8 oz.59*\t39*\t2.o, 49* .the famous fatigue relieving support seamless hosiery.\"Fling\" has been designed to give you the medically correct support you need for tired legs.Steri sd STERISOL Buccal antiseptic with hexetidine.The perfect antiseptic for bleeding gums, mouth ulcers and sore throaf caused by colds.Available in 3 oz\u201e 7 oz., 14 oz., 22 oz.sizes.THE DOCTOR SAYS Take These Precautions If a Tornado Strikes By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M.D.A tornado is a violent storm characterized by a twisting wind which may reach a velocity of 300 miles per hour and usually travels in a northeasterly direction.Although it may strike at any time it is most likely to occur when the weather is changing from cold to warm and chiefly in the late afternoon.Over 840 tornadoes occur in the United States every year.These tornadoes may uproot trees and hurl other objects through the air with lethal force.Typically a tornado starts on a hot humid afternoon when dark clouds appear in the sky accompanied by thunder, lightning and a loud hissing or roaring sound.During a heavy storm, you should keep your radio or television set on and listen for official Weather Bureau warnings.Mere rumors should be disregarded.If a tornado warning is received and you are in a building, you should go at once to the southwest corner of the cellar.In a house with no basement you should take cover under a bed or heavy table.Open the windows that do not face the approaching storm, then stay away from them.If you have time you should turn off all gas and electric appliances and keep a flashlight with fresh batteries handy.If you are in open country, move away from the tornado at right angles to its path.If it is nearly on you do not get into or stay in a car.Jump into the nearest ditch or ravine and lie flat until the twister has passed.Don\u2019t touch any fallen wires but report them promptly to the power company, the police or the fire department.Above all you should keep calm.Q\u2014My wife is a great believer in nutrition books and has the whole family taking brewer\u2019s yeast, lecithin, calcium and vitamin C.Is there any harm in taking the above every day?A\u2014There is no harm in taking them but for most persons they are not necessary.Brewer\u2019s yeast is an excellent source of the vitamin B complex.A well-balanced diet, however, should give you all the vitamins B and C you need.Milk and milk products will supply your calcium requirements.Lecithin will lower your cholesterol level if it is high but for this purpose other preparations are better.(Newspaper enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G.Brondstadt.M.D, in care of this paper.While Dr.Brondstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH (D)\t15 A K 9 6 V\tJ982 ?\tKQ J A K 32 WEST\tEAST A Q53\tA J4 V 6\tVK543 ?9 732\t?ABBS AAQJ65\tA 9 8 4 SOUTH A A 108 7 2 V\tA Q 10 7 ?\t10 4 A 10 7 Both vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \tl A\tPass\tl A Pass\t1 N.T.\tPass\t2 V Pass\t3 V\tPass\t4 V Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead-\t\t-?2\t Gordon Keel writes from Vancouver, British Columbia: \"My partner might well have dropped the bidding at two hearts and I should have stopped at three, but I tried a three-spade call, whereupon he put me in the spade game.It was a mighty poor contract but with trumps breaking 3-2, the heart finesse on and the king of clubs in back of the ace I had no trouble making my contract and winning the rubber.\u201cThe interesting feature of the hand lies in what might have been.If I had bid four hearts I would have had a chance to make a smother play.I have never seen one in my 40 years at the table and there it was if only I had bid differently.Of course, I might have failed to make it.\u201d The smother play is the rarest of plays in bridge.Let\u2019s show this one.East wins the first trick with the ace of diamonds and leads a club to his partner\u2019s ace.A second club is won in dummy and hearts led and finessed twice.South stops when he finds that trumps are divided 4-1.It does not look as if he has any other play for his contract except to find some very favorable spade situation but the smother play is still there.South must cash the ace and king of spades and ruff the last club.Then he cashes dummy\u2019s two good diamonds and then throws West in with the last spade.Dummy holds the jack-nine of hearts, East the king-small and South the ace of hearts and a spade.West must lead a club or diamond.Dummy ruffs and East\u2019s king of trumps is smothered.If he plays it now South overruffs him in turn, if he ruffs low South simply chucks his last spade.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Benefit party to aid Border ambulance fund DERBY LINE - The Derby Line and Odd Fellow Lodges of Derby are sponsoring a benefit card party on May 17 at the Derby IOOF hall, the committee.in charge of arrangements, plans an enjoyable evening.There will be prizes, special attractions and refreshments served It is noted the party is for the benefit of the Town of Derby Ambulance Fund.This ambu- lance serves Morgan, West Charleston.Holland, Derby and Derby Line Villages, and will, in cases of emergency, come over the Border and serve the Canadian Border people.It is hoped as many as possible will attend.However it is noted that if people cannot attend but would like to support the project, contributions may be left with Dalton (Bud) Downing at Caswell s Store, Derby Line.Baldwin's Mills Mr.Allan Law and son, Brent, Dorval, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elvyn Baldwin.Mrs.Law returned home with them after being a guest at the Baldwin home for a week, recuperating after surgery.Mrs.Leonard Ross and Miss Glenna Ross.Thetford Mines, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elvyn Baldwin.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Baldwin.Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bald- Kinnear's Mills Mr and Mrs.Royal Kendall.Huntingville, were recent visitors of friends here.Mrs.Lome Davidson and Miss Edna Davidson, Lennoxville, were weekend guests of Mrs.Albert Frizzell.Mrs.Frank Porter.Lennoxville.visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Wallace.Mr and Mrs.John Evans and family.Sherbrooke, visited Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lowry during the weekend.Mrs.John Kinghorn has gone to spend some time with her daughter.Mrs.A.W.Godwin.Dorval Mrs.Elvyn Baldwin, Mrs.Angus Patterson, Mrs.Harold Baldwin, Mrs.Gordon Patterson.Mrs.Wilson May and Mrs.Cecil May attended the Mother\u2019s Day tea held May 9 at the Coaticook School.Mr.Charles Ross, Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Elvyn Baldwin.Mr.Harold Baldwin was an overnight visitor in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs, Burton Hill called on Mrs Mary Parker in Sawyerville on Mother\u2019s Dav.Waterville Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pocock have been Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bowen.Massawippi, Mr and Mrs.M.Badger and Mrs.E.Woodward.Sherbrooke Mrs.W.Howse.Mrs.E.Va-chon and Mrs.Gordon Pocock attended the recent St.Barnabas ACW tea held at the home of Mrs Philip Scowen, North Hatley.MAJOR SOURCE Woodlots and other small tree holdings supply 34 per cent of the pulp wood used by the Canadian pulp and paper industry. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.IHUM., MAY 15, 1M9\t11 1 UPTON SOUP FREE! Bill-: L ' .iii ,\u2022 :.\u2022 .\u2022: ^ isi:-' : ' s- v ?>vx-x' v \u2022 \u2022 -.¦ ixii4,\t^ Ï\t«V-\t\u2022\u2022'.¦\u2018¦N- v X s'- V J i\\ - - illiiiif » , .'\u2022¦jjwysjfSS;-.Æ f I * w^mmm *¦