The Sherbrooke record, 9 mai 1975, vendredi 9 mai 1975

DATS U N MILLE (1000) KING EST r 1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Today sunny, high 18.Clearing tonight.Lo* 1 to 3.Saturday sunny.High 18.Winds today northerly to north-easterly 10 becoming southwesterly 10 Saturday.DATSUN SALES 4, Roman *H to $13ih and Patino 3k to $15.Cassiar dropped 30 cents to $4 60 and McIntyre *4 to $50.Alberta Eastern was up '4 to $8 and United Canso '4 to $7 Canadian Superior was down 14 to $38 34.Stamp Collecting B> PATCANGLEV < Hobb> Shop Reg'd) This week our topic will be approvals We can define stamp approvals as mail sendings by dealers An approval is a stamp sent to a collector who may purchase this item or several items from a dealer or stamp firm Often ads placed by dealers in journals or newspapers contain a free or a premium offer This often attracts the attendtion of a beginning collector Advanced collectors see the offer and decide whether the stamps are valuable or not One must remember that these approval offers are loss leaders and often the selection which accompanies such offers are costly Some large American companies have been known to sell stamps by mail way over their catalogue values, or uncatalogued items Collectors, especially beginners should be careful on selections sent to youngsters These are usually very appealing but costs mount very quickly.Small dealers often give better buys from approvals than the larger firms Approvals on the other hand permit you to inspect stamps before purchasing and compare costs In the approval business it is quite common practice to sell names of collectors to other firms Therefore, it is possible that once you deal with an approval dealer you will start receiving material from other dealers also When you wish to stop an approval service from sending you stamps, you should write a note stating very clearly that you wish shipments to be stopped Likewise selections should be returned promptly to your dealer, and remember w hether solicited or not material is received by you, the keeping or not paying for a selection is an offence and many dealers insure their shipments for such possibility Honesty which is the main characteristic of stamp collectors applies also on approval services.Market Tips: Are reproductions in gold, silver and bronze of the Olympic Action stamps good investment?This is a hard question to answer, but try to locate sets from the first issue These and the second set now on sale from Ottawa only, are far -better investments than the Olympic coins if compared to the quantity issued New Issues:On June 11th, Canada will add three more Olympic stamps, denominations are .20, 25 and .50 values and by the way three more Olympic action stamps will appear August 6th, 1975.All Olympic stamps to date are either fund raising stamps or advertising the Olympics.The Official Olympic stamps will be issued next year only A good recipe for the summer: a fishing rod for sunny days, stamps for rainy days.See you next week Worst is ahead, New York NEW YORK (AP) Stocks with small price tags paced a late recovery Thursday, with investors apparently taking in stride news of another inflationary jump in U S.wholesale prices in April The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ended 4 06 higher at 840.50, erasing earlier losses of nearly five points The small size of the Dow’s gain partially obscured a broad-based advance WHAT STOCKS DID Thurs.Frl.Advances 969 763 Declines 479 634 Unchanged 363 435 Total issues 1.811 1,832 Standard and Poor s 50(L stock index rose 0.48 to 89 56, Dollar Close MONTREAL (CP) - U S dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Thursday up 3-25 at $1 0278 Pound sterling was up 2-5 to $2 4068 In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 1-10 at $0 9731 Pound sterling was up 17-100 at $2 3422 and the NYSE’s composite stock index was up 0.31 at 47.44 Sales totaled 22.98 million shares, compared with 22 25 million the previous session Early in the session the market lost its balance when the government reported wholesale prices in April rose 1.5 per cent, reversing a previous four-month downtrend The climb in the government indicator meant that “inflation is by no means licked,’’ according to a White House statement The market turned mixed on the news and the Dow was off nearly five points at its lowest level at noon The market gradually perked up in the afternoon, feeding on sheer upward momentum as it frequently has in the past four rallying months There was no hard news to explain the late recovery Browning Ferris, the most active NYSE stock, climbed a point to $67m, one of a number of low priced issues in the limelight Others included RCA.up 1>h at $18, TelePrompTer 7M at $6 h and Revere Corp 1 h at $13i4, each in heavy-trading Boise Cascade gained ‘4 to $22*4 The company an CAREERS LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE CATHOLIQUE CIS DE SHERBROOKE .89S, RUt BOWL N SUD, ¦ ^ SHERBROOKL.QUE.JIG 2C3 TEL.(819)562-3881 PUBLIC NOTICE The Sherbrooke Catholic School Board requires Qualified English Catholic Teachers ?or September 1975 to teach m Mary mount Elementary School (Sherbrooke Quebec) Interested candidates are requested to contât t Director of Personnel Sherbrooke Catholic School Board 895 Bowen Street South Sherbrooke Quebec 819- 562 3881 or The Principal Marymount Elementary School 830 Buck Street Sherbrooke Quebec 819 562 3881 Ext 275/6 Marcel Simoneau __________________________________Director general economist says nounced a dividend increase to 16*4 cents a share from 12'2 cents.Singer Co., which said it expects higher earqings for the year after several losing months, added l3.» to$1534 on turnover of 143,400 shares Glamor issues were mixed, with Burroughs up 2*h to $102, Polaroid up P/2 to $31 »h, but IBM off 11 « to $209 31.Coal issues showed strength, as Pittston rose 2*8 to $67 and North American Coal gained 134 to $35-V Standard Oil of Ohio dropped 134 to $63.The company, which has a large stake in Alaskan oil, gave ground on news the Alaskan house passed a tax on Prudhoe Bay oil reserves On the American Exchange, the market value index was up 0.56 at 86 67 U S Filter, the most active Amex issue, was up 1 *4 at 10 The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market added 0 81 at 82.12 WIN \D AWARDS TORONTO (CP) — A Z Pengelly and the late John M Gould have been named 1975 winners of the annual gold medal awards of the Association of Canadian Advertising iACA> Mr.Gould, who died in January, was president and chief executive of Claude Neon Industries Ltd and president of Gould Outdoor Advertising Mr Pengelly.of Warner Lambert Canada Ltd .is a former ACA chairman AUTOMAKERS •FOOLISH* DETROIT (AP) - US Transportation Secretary William Coleman says U S automakers are “foolish because they are unw illing to produce cars with better gasoline mileage He said foreign cars are selling well despite the recession, adding he cannot understand why U S automakers “don’t step forward and compete to get the sales ” LOSE MILLIONS DETROIT AP American Motors Corp lost $47 8 million after taxes in the first three months of 1975, the company said Wednesday It was AMC’s second consecutive quar terly loss The firm lost $5 6 million in the October December period, the first quarter of its 1975 fiscal VANCOUVER (CP) - The worst of the current recession may still be ahead, says Hal Sigurdson, an expert in cleaning up the debris of bankruptcies.Mr Sigurdson is senior partner of Dunwoody and Co., a national firm of chartered accountants which in Vancouver does about a quarter of its business handling bankruptcies.His 20 years’ experience has led him to believe that the worst may be yet to come.He thinks many companies have borrowed to the maximum amount “If banks have lent them the last dollar that they’re prepared to lend them then troubles come SOME MAY GO “If sales continue at low levels because of the recession, or if companies don’t get better prices for their products (especially-logging and timber), or if year SHUTDOWN PLANNED CLEVELAND, Ohio ( AP» Declines in orders were blamed Tuesday for a decision by Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp to close two electric furnaces at its Cleveland works The com pany did not say when this would take effect, but said it means an indefinite layoff for 107 workers Earlier.I S Steel Corp announced it will close its Youngstown operations for five weeks starting June 8 for equip ment repairs, laying off about 2,000 employees temporarily PRESIDENT RETIRES TORONTO (CP) - Edwin Whittaker, president of Canadian Admiral Corp Ltd has announced he will retire July 1 because of health reasons Vincent Barreca.vice president of the international division of Rockwell International’s Admiral group will become acting president until a permanent replacement is appointed LABOR INCOME OTTAWA (CP) Statistics Canada reported today that labor income during February at $6 7 billion was unchanged from January Salaries in goods producing industries were down slightly , while those in the service sector rose wage settlements are ex travagant, then some will go over the brink This is what might happen if things don’t im prove fairly soon for some industries .and there isn’t a hell of a lot on the horizon to give us much confidence.” He said if banks tighten up credit “there could be terrible consequences.” He presented figures showing that business failures in B.C totalled 34 in January compared with 27 in December and 21 last January.Other factors besides tight money and recession conditions can bring businesses to their knees Sometimes a growing business may become a problem business For instance, a successful body-shop may expand to six other locations then fail because management hasn’t the administrative skill to cope with that many units MANY RUSH IN There i* also the under-in vested business Sometimes someone with $50,000 will rush into a business despite a warning that $100,000 is needed “They are so anxious to get into business that they close their eyes to the risks then they wind up in my hands,” said Mr Sigurdson Another problem, he said, is poor record keeping After a company in Penticton.B C , went broke, it was discovered that although it kept a record of cheques, it kept no books It took almost four years to clean up the case Fraud, Mr Sigurdson said, is seldom the cause of bankruptcies in British Columbia One of the most difficult cases Mr Sigurdson handled was a company owned by a man “super conscious about income taxes ” GOT TOO TRIC KY His investment company owned about 25 companies, each with a different fiscal yearend and each of the 25 companies owned a single property Whenever one seemed to be making a profit it would sell its property to another to minimize income taxes Over-expansion and high interest rates finally led to bankruptcy, and “When the whole thing collapsed it was an absolute nightmare ” He said many companies could avoid bankruptcy if they sought early help but most don't seek help until too late Business briefs Sterner measures for unrest One of Canada s most pow erful executives has joined the call for sterner measures to resolve the country- s labor problems, reduce inflation and revive the economy Ian Sinclair, chairman of Canadian Pacific Ltd of Montreal, told the shareholders' annual meeting Wednesday bargaining processes bet ween the federal, provincial and municipal governments and their employees must be “thoroughly overhauled.” Meanwhile, following a meeting in Toronto, Canada’s labor leaders said they would only agree to voluntary wage restraints if the government can devise a scheme for a more equitable distribution of income At the same time, they asked for restraints on rents, dividends, profits, professional fees, land speculation and housing In Ottawa, Corporate Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet said the government may use long promised legislation permitting it to freeze or roll back “excessive” profits in its efforts to get the public to accept voluntary wage and price restraints And in other economic developments Wednesday: —The Canadian Union of Postal Workers said it will maintain its tough bargaining stance with the federal government to achieve the right to negotiate technological change as part of any collective agreement —Dr Bruce Malien, marketing professor at Montreal’s Concordia University, testifying at the trial of three sugar companies, said the eastern Canadian sugar market possessed the potential for collusive action between involved companies —Labor Minister John Munro said charges will be placed “in the fairly near future’’ against Quebec longshoremen who have defied a back-to-work law passed by Parliament two weeks ago —Yves Menard, former Air Canada vice-president, told the Air Canada inquiry in Montreal that the travel agency trade was probably aware of Air Canada plans to invest in a travel firm while top airline executives were not —Quebec Labor Minister Jean Cournoyer said he plans to introduce two bills in the Quebec national assembly this week to follow up recommendations of the Cliche inquiry commission for a massive clean-up of the province's construction industry —Western oils on the Toronto stock market continued their week-long climb touching a high for the year.Oils have been spurred by news that the export price of Canada's natural gas will be allowed to rise and the export tax on crude oil will be decreased Housing too expensive NEW YORK (AP) — A prominent American banker says the average family no longer can afford to buy the average single-family house “We’ve been pushing the limit for years, but recent events have pushed housing costs over the edge relative to the average man’s ability to buy,” said J Rex Duwe, president-elect of the American Bankers Associ ation.Mr Duwe, a Lucas, Kan., banker who this October takes over the reins of the 100-year old association, said government figures show that in 1973 the average family headed by a man had an average family income of about $13,000.The average family headed by a woman had an income of about $5,800 Statistics also show that the average sale price of a new, one-family home, excluding mobile homes, was $32,800 in the same year “Using the rule of thumb that you shouldn’t spend more than 2*2 times your annual income on a house, the average household headed by a man could spend $32,500 for a home; and a household headed by a woman, about $14,500.” OTHER COSTS RISING Fuel, taxes, and repair costs are rising And as values become inflated, homeowners must buy more insurance protection “The consumer price index already shows that one-third of every dollar we take home is going to housing,” Mr Duwe said in a much-discussed speech at a real estate conference in Denver last week “How much more can we afford0” Mr Duwe had his reasons for discussing housing costs “I’ve become tired of interest rates being the whipping boy for the housing problem, he said “I’m weary of hearing in Congress and the media that interest rates are the total villain It isn’t so.” He said it is also time for the American people to reexamine the type of housing they want— and can afford The proper mix of housing to fit each community must be understood, including the number of single-family houses and the number of apartments, condominiums and others To bring down singlefamily home costs, Mr.Duwe referred to the contention of an architect that he could shave 25 per cent from housing prices through economies in site planning, building design and other changes As well, developers may offer houses with unfinished rooms A two-storey house may have an expandable third level or an extra bathroom may be roughed in, to be used as a closet until the buyer finished it.In addition, said Mr.Duwe, some resolution of practices that hinder cost reductions must be attempted, such labor practices, archaic building codes and restrictive zoning.^KVI KA SIMYlAl.^ FOR MO I HKK S DAY Stewart opposed to gas price increase tor Portable/Convertible Dishwasher Today à portable, tomorrow an undercounter (can be bu'it m any time) Kelvmator defeats the family dishwashing drudgery Load tiresome washing chores mto this big 16 place setting portable Kelvmator will clean and saniti/e the dishes all automatically, the way 't should be done.Other features include 6 cycle selections.4 push buttons (including pot scrubber) Two level washing action and a 150 degree sarnti/mg cycle 750 Watt heating element Maple chopping board C925 Sue 24 3/8 « 25 * 36 5/8" .00 TORONTO (CP) — As the president of a natural gas utility opposed to higher gas prices, W G Stewart has a problem He doesn’t like to pass on cost increases to customers, as he had to do earlier this year, but he realizes there are a lot more increases to come In fact, the new president of Union Gas Ltd , the Chatham, Ont -based utility, says the recent increase in rates to householders and industrial users of between 13 and 38 per cent was only the beginning As the search mounts for new gas supplies, the price for the fuel will mount too “Up to now , this has been the concern of a few people gnawing it over in the board room,” Mr Stewart says “Now.it’s hitting the guv at the end of the line- and this is just the beginning ” EVERYBODY WANTS MORE Mr Stewart, those firm supplies customers in southwestern Ontario, says gas producers are asking for at least 15 cents more per thousand cubic feet Pipeline companies that move the gas are seeking another 17.7 cents He estimates that cost-of service inflation could add another five cents to Union's expenses “The important thing I wish the public would un derstand is that the utilities are getting only about five cents ” Union’s profits have been slipping In the nine months ended Dec 31.1974.sales were up 20 3 per cent from the profit slipped to $4 4 million from $4 7 million Mr Stewart says, however, that the latest price increases should improve the company’s financial position by the end of the current fiscal year >339 Lfll Bourque Blvd Rock Forest just past Woolco Shopping Center LENN0XVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE A regular meeting of the Council of Commissioners of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7:00 p.m.May 13th, 1975 at the Sawyerville Elementary School, Sawyerville.Quebec.A regular meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7:00 pm, May 27th, 1975 at the Board Office, 8 Speid Street, Lennoxville.Que John W Haffenden Secretary General ELECTIONS TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CECIL BUTTERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTICE is.by the present, given to the socio economic groups of the Eastern Townships, to submit names for nomination as candidates, by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, of two members to take part in the new Board of Directors of the Cecil Butters Memorial Hospital Reception Center The required forms for making nominations will be given by the Director General of the establishment and must be returned to the Director General by June 9th, at the following address: Cecil Butters Memorial Hospital c o Director General Î 4 c I h EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TRAVEL POUTIQLIE Shertrooke Shopping Center 563-7343 Your Friendly Travel Agency Historical society meets RRHS continues House System RICHMOND iRH) — The House* System at Richmond Regional High School has been given a stay of execution for the 1975-76 school year, but educators here are looking into alternative schooling methods for the future The school, which has been threatened with the loss of the highly successful house system due to provincial budget restrictions, has managed to save the system for another year by absorbing the deficit itself and by reorganizing its staff priorities In an attempt to involve the community in a new education system, the comprehensive secondary school sponsored a run your own school contest’ which was won by two students, Guy Mailhot and Tina Bailey, and a school board member.Laurie Walker Town council round-up ROCK ISLAND Clean-up week at Rock Island will be Monday, May 12 to Friday, May 16 when anyone having accumulated winter rubbish to be removed can call the town office, 876-5631 and arrangements will be made to have the town truck call to pick it up The town dump will also be open all day Saturday, May 17 for those wishing to dispose of their own rubbish.This was agreed upon at the regular monthly meeting of the Rock Island Town Council held in the Town hall Monday evening, May 5.There will also be a street cleaning blitz again this year with jobs open to students This will take place Saturday, May 10 and students may apply at the town office.Correspondence consisted of the copy of a resolution from the Stanstead municipal council agreeing to pay an increased rental for the use of the Rock Island dump There was also a letter from Ste.Therese Church in Beebe soliciting advertising in a souvenir booklet for the parish golden anniversary year, 1925-1975.The council agreed to take half a page.Council turned down a request for a $70 donation to the Regional Development Organization.Mayor Edouard Girard reported on the annual meeting of Weir Memorial Park, of which he is a director It was agreed to make a donation to the park of $100 and to supply the town truck and loader for a half day for the spring clean-up and some additional grading Dog problems came up again at the council meeting as per usual each spring One of the greatest problems is dog owners letting their pets out on Tuesday s before the garbage is picked up It was noted that there is a dog by-law, and steps will be taken to enforce it where complaints are made to the town office or to police.A resident on Maple Street reported that the stone wall on the hill from the corner is crumbling and is in dangerous condition After BRIEFLET LENNOX VILLE The Lennoxville Players present the musical comedy.The Fantasticks at Alexander Galt Auditorium, May 9 and 10, 8:00 pm.Tickets — Clarks Pharmacy.Sponsored by Lennoxville Optimist Club LENNOXVILLE RENOVATION Clapboards-Doors-Windows-Kavest roughs-etc > We offer the lowest prices in the field For FREE ESTIMATES please call 569-1259 81 Baker St.-Lennoxville, Que.•^0 ÎUsluip’s llniuersity The Annual Business Meeting of Convocation will be held at the University, Lennoxville.Quebec, on Thursday.May 15th, 1975 at 2:30 p.m.Convocation will be held at the University on Saturday.May 31st, 1975 at 2:30 p.m.for the purpose of conferring Honorary Degrees and Degrees in Course By IVV HATCH < Record Correspondent > STANSTEAD - Close to 100 people gathered in Stanstead College Pierce Hall for the annual meeting of the Stanstead Historical Society Saturday, May 3 President Arthur E Curtis presided Annual reports were given, officers elected for another year and a noted historian from Vermont.A R Foley, gave an excellent address The president spoke words of welcome to the many present Miss Viola Moranville, secretary, brought everyone up to date on the Society’s action by reading the highlights of the past year’s meetings Mrs Simone DuBois.treasurer, gave her excellent report noting the society is in good financial condition In the absence of Brig J S McCannel.his report was given by Mrs McCannel concerning the E.J.Struthers memorial room in the Beebe Museum and the Bam museum at the Banting home in Rock Island At Beebe this room features the military exhibits Mrs Ivy Hatch, necrologist, distributed copies of her report noting the Society bereaved of some of its most active members and that several natives of Stanstead County were the meeting councillors went to the scene to decide what can be done about it.There was some discussion about rent liability insurance on the town garage leased from Cyr Auto.It was the general opinion that because Cyr insured the building and the town insured its equipment that no further insurance is necessary.Council will seek further information on this matter.STANSTEAD The May 4 meeting of the Stanstead municipal council was short with very little business to be transacted.Bills were presented and voted to be paid.A sum of $50 was authorized to the Weir Memorial Park; $25 to the Stanstead Boy Scouts; and $30 to Ste.Therese Church project.Clean up week will be May 12-17 the same time as Rock Island when the gate to the dump will be open to the citizens of the village.John Wilson and his crew have been busy cleaning streets.Lawns are turning green and flowers starting to bloom to make a pretty gateway to Canada from the US via Route 5.And at night the village looks brighter for the new street lighting program is' just about complete with new vapor lights replacing the old ones Three building permits were approved for small additions to present’ buildings.WATERLOO Waterloo registered a deficit budget in 1974 of $88,787, it was revealed at a town council meeting held recently.However, since the town ended the 1973 fiscal year with a surplus of $16,959, the total deficit for last year was reduced to $71,828 Following the reading of the police report, City Councillor Andre Belanger moved that all police patrolling in cars be required to make a report of their whereabouts.The motion was passed unanimously Municipal council has also requested funds from the provincial government for roadwork A total of $379,000 will be sought from Quebec authorities Parking along Lewis St.near the Raleigh Bicycle Co.is to be disallowed following a decision by the town council.The police asked the municipality to pass the law forbidding parking CAMPAIGN OPENS — The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada.Eastern Townships Chapter, began its fundraising campaign yesterday.Above, from left to right are Sherbrooke Mayor Jacques O'Bready, honorary president of the campaign, Suzanne Royer who has been in a wheel chair for 10 years due to the disease, and John Fauteux, local president.Medic-Alert a life-saving emblem One of Canada’s life saving institutions is growing in recognition and stature because of the interest and involvement of thousands of life insurance people across Canada, a press release states.IF ACCIDENT STRIKES AND YOU The Canadian Medic-Alert Foundation, the charitable, non-profit organization established to help millions of people with hidden medical problems, for the eight consecutive years has had the official endorsement and support of the Life Underwriters Association of Sherbrooke whose 200 members plan to spearhead the 1975 Medic-Alert information program Announcing the monthlong program in May, Association spokesman Rick Griffith said that the goal this year is to have every person in the community familiar with the Medic-Alert “life-saving’’ emblem and to encourage friends and relatives of those with medical problems to in vestigate the protection offered through the wearing of the little stainless steel Medic-Alert bracelets or neck^ices “Each Medic-Alert emblem has engraved a warning to physicians of the particular accident or seizure victims problem,’’ said Mr Griffith.“Diabetics, hemophiliacs, epileptics, persons allergic to drugs or who have a rare blood type, or countless other problems, all come under the heading of hidden medical problems’.” The Medic-Alert insignia is being increasingly recognized throughout the world and the medical warnings (although at present engraved in English only) are universally understood by doctors and (See Medic-Alert on Page 12) deceased in the past fiscal year Mr Curtis asked all to stand and a moment of silence was observed Joseph Maheux.gave his chronical report on happenings in the county the past year This was up to his usual high standards and commenced with an original poem This covered the new Stanstead Post Office, society activities, celebrations and many more items Mrs Howard Aikman gave her and Mr Aikman’s cemetery report, noting requests for information had come from nine states and four provinces as people do research on their ancestors She said a family farm cemetery was to be cultivated, so the stones were removed and placed in the Ruiters Corner Cemetery.Another 14 cemeteries are to be recorded and they asked for assistance to continue and complete this work Mike Atkins, Archivist, distributed copies of historic documents donated the museums the past year.Mr Curtis giving the president’s report, noted the four rooms at the Beebe museum have been named: the Mr and Mrs Austin Foster Memorial Library; the Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Colby Collection; E.J.Struthers Military Memorial; and the Mr and Mrs.J.D Ferguson Room A brass plaque has been donated by Mr and Mrs.William (Millicent Struthers) Pratt and family for each room.These have been mounted on wood and placed by Douglas Farrow- of Stanstead.Mr.Curtis said that in 1979 this society will mark its golden anniversary year It has grown to its present size from a first meeting in 1929 at the Mansur school when the society was organized Grants of $1,000 for each of the two museums were given by the Cultural Affairs Department to carry on work at the museums.Bilingual recording and plaquing has been started by Miss Aline Ricard Volume Six of the Society Journals is progressing well and will be for sale at the August meeting The building fund continues to grow; of the $12,000 objective, $9,000 has been donated J.D Ferguson has donated a military badge collection which is an asset to the society The Beebe Museum sign is here and will soon be installed at the site.The summer meeting is scheduled for August 9 at the Centenary United Church, Stanstead, where Professor Joel Andress will be the speaker.The usual tea will take place at the Dr.H Banting home in Rock Island Mr Curtis thanked members and friends for work done at the museums, to Miss Claire Coumoyer, Miss Moranville, Mrs DuBois, the McCannel’s, Eric Morrison, Edwin Earle and Doug Farrow for their NORTH HATLEY .7 MASSA WIPPI COUNTRY CLUB OPENS •.— Tomorrow SATUROAY -MAY 10th BUCK AND DOE RESTAURANT THE PI ACE to bring MOM * on her Sf>c cial Day Superb Food-Impeccable Service "A REALLY NICE PLACE TO EAT” MODERN DECOR RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED OPEN YEAR ROUND ' WE SERVE COCKTAILS” Your Host».Ronald & Helen Langford 135 Main St.ISLAND POND call: (802)723-4712 participation in society work Kenneth Baldwin, chairman, presented the nominations report: Honorary President.J D Ferguson.Hon Vice-Pres CharlesC.Colby.President, A E Curtis; Vice presidents (incharge of museums», Dr H E Banting.Lome Ogilvie, Lome C MacPherson Treasurer, Mrs Simone DuBois.Assistant treasurer, Edward Hyatt; Secretary, Miss Viola Moranville.Corresponding secretary, Miss Aline Ricard, Custodian Beebe Museum, Miss Barbara Lax.Barn museum.Brig J S McCannel Archivist, Michael Atkin; Chronicler.Joseph Maheux.Necrology.Mrs Ivy Hatch.Librarian, Miss Marion Morrill; Chairman of Cemetery Committee, Howard Aikman; Chairman of Property Committee.Beverly Haselton, Auditor.J E Morrison Directors: J E Morrison.Edwin Earle, Mrs.J S McCannel, Joseph Maheux and K E Baldwin The above were all elected as presented J D Ferguson spoke a gracious ap preciation to Mr Curtis for such a magnificent and successful year and to all the executive who had worked with him.Richard Wright introduced the speaker, Mr Foley, a distinguished American Mr Foley said that the Stanstead Historical Society is one of the few to have members from two countries His topic was “The U S.Bicentennial and the Border Relations.” A noted speaker, president of the Vermont Historical Society, a writer, scholar, teacher and a member on the Bicentennial committee, he spoke about the 1976 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the Bicentennial of Vermont in 1977 July 4, 1777 the 13 colonies of the United States established a free and independent country.He spoke in a historical vein and noted that in 1876 there was a scandal which was repeated in 1976 with the Watergate affair.“We weathered the 1876 storm and in 1976 we must again,” he said.Vermont was the 14th state of the Union The three words chosen for the celebrations of the Bicentennials are Heritage (history); Festival (fun) and (See Historical on Page 12) THE SHKRHKOOKE RECORD — FRI., MAY #.1#75 — S 1 DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG'D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & ^ 961 Galt W - Tel 569 0527 - Sherbrooke Stanstead College Service By IVY HATCH More than 500 people came to the school Saturday, May 3 when Family Day was held Visitors were guided by their boys through the school to visit the science fair in Colby Hall, fifth floor, the Senior English project in Colby Hall, second floor, the City of Toronto in Colby Hall, Room 4, and television show.Stanstead Rock Island, the language department in Lebaron Hall, ground floor A buffet luncheon was served at mid-day and at 1:15 pm the play.The Valiant, was presented in Pierce Hall to a capacity filled hall The director.Rev R W Peirce, and the cast were warmly congratulated on their fine play and acting Several people attending the Stanstead Historical Society meeting came for the play which was pleasing to the college people After the play there was a.fencing display by Peter Howard’s group of boys Alex Philips’ gymnastic team put on a fine demon stration.both in the Amaron gym The Ralph B Hood pool was also made available to .guests Summing up.it was a very successful day for all con cerned Students left with their parents or on the1 bus for their respective homes and to visit friends in various areas, returning to Stan-' stead Tuesday evening for the finals before closing on May 3! Friday, May 2, science exhibits were judged by a^ panel of three experts.Results will be given next w eek The Alumni annual meeting is at 3 p.m on May 10 to be followed by the, dinner at 6 p m It is hoped as ‘ many as possible will make the effort to attend MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Reconditioned typewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone 562 0440 Dial a birthday party i" THE NEW — The new post office at Bur> opened to the Jan.this vear.Blanchette Olson, only daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Joseph Blanchette, was born in Bury and received her education at Bury High School As teenagers, she and her brother Eric were left or phans by the death of both parents which occurred within a few years of one another Between them, they kept the home together for sometime Kay worked for a time in Montreal and for During this time she was also employed by the Canada Post Office.Bury Branch, since 1957, being appointed assistant postmaster July 1.1969.and upon the retirement of Mrs Stokes at the end of 1974, she assumed the unofficial office of post mistress until April 1.1975 when it became official a position for w hich she is w ell qualified She takes an active part in the community life, being a public on Institute Her husband Glenn is also associated with the post office, having been a mail courier for a number of years It is interesting to note that the post office moved from the old “block ’ to its new home on Main Street on Jan 26,1929, and its next and latest move (Jan 25.1975) was 46 years later to the day, as it was a Saturday in both “YOUR TOTAL GOOD HEALTH — OUR ONLY CONCERN’’ \ \ LENNOXVILLE BLITZ // MAY 12, 1975 — 6:45 P.M.GERTRUDE SCOTT HALL, LENNOXVILLE Your canvasser will ca in th following districts: Sherbrooke Hospital Campaign SHERBROOKE BISHOP S COLLEGE SCHOOL BISHOP S UNIVERSITY CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE ASBESTOS AUSTIN AYER’S CLIFF BEEBE BIRCHTON BISHOPTON BULWER BURY COATICOOK & BALDWIN S MILLS COMPTON, MILBY, MOE’S RIVER COOKSHIRE DANVILLE DIX VILLE EAST ANGUS EATON CORNER GEORGEVILLE GOULD HATLEY HUNTINGVILLE ISLAND BROOK THE NEED IS URGENT - PLEASE MAKE YOUR CHEQUE PAYABLE TO THE SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL FOUNDATION CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 461 Argyle St.SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL NORTON ANNEX 461 Argyle St - SHERBROOKE, Quebec Telephone 569 3661.Locals 296 A 29 * GENERAL CO-CHAIRMEN: Dr.Everett A.Cooper W.Lyman Tomkins MAGOG MARBLETON MASSAWIPPI MELBOURNE MILAN NORTH HATLEY RICHMOND ROCK ISLAND SAWYER VILLE SCOTSTOWN SOUTHSTUKKLY STANSTEAD THETFORD MINES UPPER MELBOURNE WATERLOO WATERV1LLE WAY’S MILIiS WINDSOR » Commencing May 12, 1975 OBJECTIVE $100,000 WWWIffl fl B fWffîfVinP.'uW.V/ / j 8 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI.MAY 9.1975 Stanstead County Women's Institute annual meeting By IVY HATCH (Publicity Convener) BEEBE — The annual meeting of the Stanstead County Women’s Institute took place on Thursday afternoon, May 1 at the Wesley United Church in Beebe It was a busy session with Mrs Douglas Johnston, president, in the chair.Reports were heard, new business dealt with, the officers for another year elected and a film enjoyed The morning session was opened by Mrs Johnston at ten o’clock The W I Ode was sung with Miss Viola Moranville at the organ The Mary Stewart Collect repeated and a moment of silence observed with thoughts of all turning to deceased members since the last gathering Mrs Johnston spoke remarks of welcome, Mrs Ezra Woodard, on behalf of the Beebe hosting branch gave the address of welcome She further congratulated the Ayer’s Cliff Branch who will this month be observing its 60th anniversary, and Hatley Branch on May 6 was 20 years old.The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer, Miss Moranville and Mrs John Johnston, respectively, EEK & MEEK noted the past year there were 126 members in the five County Branches November to March a sum of $44 10 was collected for Pennies for Friendship, $535 00 for UNICEF' and a good amount of money spent for youth support in many ways The FWIC fees have been increased by 25 cents and it is expected each branch will add this to their general assessment Some have already done this.The conveners’ reports included Agriculture Mrs Warren Soutiere noted the roll calls had been in keeping with this subject Demonstrations of flower arrangements had been given the Beebe Branch by Vaudrey’s from Lennox ville, another Branch had a talk and exhibits on natural foods and other action during the year in the field of agriculture The school fair held in September is a major project of the County.Mrs Soutiere noted that this is growing and expanding rapidly In 1973 there were 850 entries and in 1974 there was an increase to 1350 The committee anticipates more in 1975, so an experiment will be tried out For the first time in over 50 years that the fair has been held, there will be a two day fair Mrs Soutiere said that it is planned to have the exhibits come in via school buses on Thursday, September 11, they will be placed and judged, then on Friday.Sept 12 the buses will bring the students in There will be a morning talent show, sports throughout and plenty of time for the exhibitors and visitors to the fair to view* the exhibits It is pleasing to note that all area school teachers are very interested in the fair and are giving their full support The report from the Committee treasurer, Mrs William Curtis was given by Mrs Soutiere Donations totaling $522 00 have been received plus $245 raised by card parties Even so, money is short The seeds for this spring planting have been distributed to include 80 packages of flower seeds and 118 of vegetable seeds A cheque for $100 was authorized to be paid from the County to the school fair committee treasury Mrs.Archie Moulton, Citizenship, reported Remembrance Day observed, Hatley entered a float in the Dominion Day celebration in their village Ditty bags were sent to Save the Children’s headquarters and money to the Northern Extension Fund The Home Economics convenor.Miss Viola Moranville, relayed a message from the County’s oldest WI member, Mrs H J Stubbs, noting she was unable to attend as she was “under the weather” a little Her message was appreciation for the Abbey Pritchard mohair throw which she is enjoying She said she considered it a privilege to have been a member of Women’s Institute for over 60 years Continuing with her own report, Miss Moranville, noted one branch had an Easter bonnet contest, three branches had won prizes in the drama competition, assisted with the School fair, benefit card parties and she had an interesting day at Sunnyside teaching some sewing Mrs Margaret Mosher, Education, said Bill 22 had been discussed by all five branches.Scholarships supported and a WI committee are committees for three Books and magazines have been placed in schools, cafeteria work done on a voluntary basis Beebe had hosted and acted as guides when visitors, especially students, have come to the Stanstead Historical Museum in Beebe, and Stanstead North, the same at the Mansur schoolhouse Teachers were entertained Used stamps were collected Welfare and Health, Mrs Virginia Naeve noted two branches sold daffodils in aid of the Cancer Society, Volunteer work done for the Red Cross, support to the Blind Campaign and clothing donated to the Salvation army, visits made to sick and shut-ins among other things in conjunction with this subject Publicity, Mrs George Hatch said material had been sent periodically to the Q W I convener for the Macdonald College Journal, all newspapers and radio stations serving the County have given generously to publicizing Institute, for which the County is most appreciative.Mrs R Knight, reported that the scholarships were given last year, she also has one application for this year for the Dr Brown scholarship, but none for the Estella Holmes The Committee will look after the Ayer’s Cliff Branch of the Quebec Farmers Assoc bursary this year A sum of $10 was voted to the Sherbrooke Hospital campaign, and $25 00 to be set aside for a project supported last year, if the ap- peal comes again this year Programs for the County Branch meetings and so forth will be printed by the same source as last year It was noted broadcasts are made every third Monday of each second month over CRTS, also periodically over WIRE The morning session was adjourned and all enjoyed a delectable luncheon of assorted casseroles, salads, and other goodies with strawberry shortcake for dessert, served by the Beebe members The WI.blessing was repeated in unison After the luncheon, Mrs John Johnston, on behalf of the attendance thanked the hosting branch for their hospitality The afternoon session started off by Mrs.Naeve reporting on action to date about the W.I.protest of the Quebec Central R R spraying along the tracks from Beebe to the end of their line She also outlined plan of action to attempt to have this dangerous hazard stopped The roll call showed Ayer’s Cliff with 5 present, Beebe 11, Hatley 5; Hatley Center 4, and Stanstead North 13.The Hatley Branch women announced their annual May fair to be on the 17th with many attractions including a sewing machine company giving a demonstration and palm reading There will be many exhibits, and a food sale table, plus snacks at the noon hour Mrs Johnston gave these reminders: Sale table at the Ayer’s Cliff fair in August.August Quarterly of the County W I.will be held at Hatley at 1:30 p m., date to be announced The County will be observing its 60th anniversary in the autumn Mrs Grace Lebaron took the chair for the election of officers for another year and Mrs.Margaret Mosher presented the nominations committee slate The officers are President, Mrs Douglas Johnston; Vice presidents, Mrs.I Lord and Mrs A Cheal; Secretary, Miss Viola Moranville, treasurer, Mrs.John Johnston.County Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs Kaye Little and Mrs.Warren Soutiere; Education, Mrs Margaret Mosher and Mrs.R Knight; Home Economics, Miss Viola Moranville; Citizenship, Mrs.Archie Moulton; Publicity, Mrs Ivy Hatch and Welfare and Health, Mrs.Virginia Naeve ^ M£AlV ^ by Howie Schneider MITCH WASJTS BETWEEN THE!* / RETURNABLE PETITIONS 5 // .BOTTLES BfcliEVE.IT » Ail the slate was elected as presented Mrs Lebaron spoke briefly and welcomed Mrs Johnston back into the chair The Q W I convention takes place the end of May and items to come before their board session was brought up and discussed Having curtains for the Institute — Cercle des Fermieres room at the Ayer’s Cliff Fair was discussed and it was decided a committee of Mrs Enid Cooke, Mrs Margaret Mosher and Miss Viola Moranville will measure the five windows and attend to the task of having them made and hung The meeting was adjourned and Mrs Ivar Lemon, a world-travelled person, showed films on a trip to Thailand and Cam- ?bodia noting the outstanding carvings in stone and the buildings dating back to the 10th and 12th century by-people whom we call primitive — but were far from that, as depicted by their work of art.Appreciation was extended to Mrs.Lemon and she was presented with two coffee mugs with the picture of the Mansur school.The Beebe ladies served afternoon tea and home made cookies by Lorry Lewis Sion Borne PETITION Sign Bottle petition SHARK, WANTS A BOTTLE AT EACH TA3.É AT EACH MEAL ' © •9’!i î.SI* ¥ atj - S ^5-5 EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider MÊ6K IS BV H/MSSLF 7DCAY- U*JCHALC£/JGer> AS &UT lOAfT A MOM€AJT.MJDUJ ' OAJ£ OF THE FfAjEST EXAMPLES OF A ' FRED ASTARe 55AJU&» UJEUE EUQ?CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Lewis REOAROilsJO A TEMPORARY RESTRA/N/NO ORDER,SiR.(.COULD YOU ISSUE v ONE TO SHARK SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill 5 HUMAN WILSON n f r1) 6> SU • ¥ RM us Pit 0" /vor £'c?ht times IN ONE INNINl?THE BORN LOSER LISTEN, HAVE KXIgEEN 60(Mfo AftDUND THE |&l^e0RH0CD LAlLINfc1 by Art Sontom WINTHROP RALPH IE TOLD ME HE WROTE SOMETHING ASOJTME v ON THIS FENCE.by Dick Covalli TAKES A 3ATH every Nienr// I'LL NEVER BE ABLE TDÔHOW MY FACE IN THieTCWNAaAIN.PiQk wAVAUA tAlElL, I'LL HAVE NDU KJOCW THAT I AM A VERY FORCEFUL FÇf?=ON1 I LAN /VNNKE DO AMTHIIOG SHF VNANT5 TOCO1.SEE VDL’ AROUND, HENRV kL WINTHROP by Dick Covalli FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves HOLYeMOKE£>/ THEREfe> A OERM ON MY THUMB Ae> BlOA-e A HORÔE/ LOOK WHATfe ON MY THUMB/ DIRT.© ’fi su *c €>OMEBOCTrl3 ALWAYS TAKING THE ROMANCE OUT OF UFE.APT® it Eat* spouts CAPS FoR Fwél.\\w\" r h/f.'U i ,/ I'Vr-V" J—L t •|*S SU • ¥ **9 .' »* •f«S*9 FRANK AND ERNEST DON'T LEAVE ME, I CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS THINKIN' ABOUTYOU LET'S NOT BE SELFISH, EH?ME MISSUS CANT SLEEP NIGHTS EITHER — THINKIN' about YOU by Bob Thavet ; a Put Mt DOWN AS gfcSPtCTlBlfi THfe ffltfHTS Of THOSE; MHO DlFFfcf?WITH ME, SuT as HOLDING MHicHtvtf?opfsiiofti most PftOPkE Do and SVMPATNIXINC WITH THOSE MHO AlZtr VNDÉCIDÉD.SI € ••• r.su QU/fT, CAPP She miGhtthink it's Burglars AT This TIME OF NIGHT-BETTER let 'ER knCXv ITS YOU.MATE J* ê ITS A SECRET r Signal THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI.MAY ».1975 — 9 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice MONDAY FRIDAY Evening S 00 f) Pour Tout Cirnav* sous la rnrnt (1962) (90 9TH« Flaiton Boys ?ÎTh* Lucy Show—comoOy VtOoo Laval Annta Agent TrOê Spécial (60 mm | th mislahas fnendimess on the pan of a pretty college classmate for romantic interest and stans thmamg of mar nage not anow.ng she s already married (repeat) a Newecircle (60 mm ) 9 A la découverte (to it e Your Move—game The Electric Company 6 00 A S 0 ft News (60 mm ) 0 The City at Si a The City at Sia and public affairs (60 mm) Parlé pane |ase |aae (60 mm ) 0 Newsline (60 mm ) O 33 4S avec Viviane Vachon T La conservatoire LaSalle Jj Zoom — children 6 30 0 Actualités 24—regional 0 Around the City with Bob T The FBI—drama (60 mm ) 0 Secourisme su foyer T Kaléidoscope polonais Community Program ft Basically Baseball 7 00 0 Actualités 24—national News with Wsfter Cronidte Jimmy Dean O Man About tha House Adèle 0 Swiss Family Robinson error on South Island Strange signals from a nearby island lead the Robmsons through a terrifying or deal O 4 Radio Québec (3 hrs ) SNews Civilisations £ What s Mv Line 3$ Aviation Weather 7:15 0 Les touché-É-tout 7 30 0 Marcus Welby, MD—drama (60 mm ) } The New Price Is Right— game \ Name That Tuna—game Mr Chips OGP Cinéma—drama Sentence contre une femme (1960) Starring Emma Peneiia José Guardioia Manue* Peiro Antonio Molmo (1 hr 45 mm ) 8 High School Quiz O© sis Million Dollar Man The Seven Million Dollar Man Another bionic man even more powerful than Steve Austin m physical strength is created but his mental instability leads to a showdown between the two bionic powers Monte Markham Alan Oppenheimer Maggie Sullivan guest star (60 mm ) (repeat) 0 A même la via £ To Tell the Truth -game $3 Black Perspective on the News • 00 3 Movie Shell Game A convicted con man risks another prison term when he sets out m Robin Hood style to fleece the crooked head of a big charity fund Starring John Davidson Tommv Atkins Robert Sampson Mane O Brien (90 mm ) $ Sanford and Son—comedy 0O All In the Family—comedy Mikes Friend Gloria feels she s become the dumb blonde in Mike s life when he ignores her m favor of an intellectual friend (repeat) $ ft Kolchak The Night Stalker The Energy Eater Kolchak dis covers a new hospital has become a landmark of horror when a bizarre phenomenon causes death and destruction within its walls (60 mm ) (repeat) ?Rêver en couleurs (60 mm ) Washington Week In Review Avec le temps Chico and the Man — comedy The Beard Ed Brown s (Jack Albertson) old friend (guest star Jim Backus) uses the garage end a barber shop quartet recording as an alibi for his philandering (repeat) « 00 M*A*S'H—comedy he Consultant Hawkeye and Trapper John learn a new surgical technique but not at the military clinic m Tokyo which they were supposed to attend (repeat) O0 Movie Wonder Woman Cathv Lee Crosby stars as Wonder Woman the herome of the popular comic book of the 1940s who enters the 1970s as a beautiful woman endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strength Kaz Garas Ricardo Montaiban Andrew Pnne also star (90 mm ) SWall Street Week Hors série Jama Senes based on the novels by Mazo de la Roche starring Kate Reid Paul Hardmg.Gillie Fenwick.Paul Bradley (60 mm ) 3 Movie The Blue Knight A shrewd Los Angeles police veteran demonstrates his first-hand knowi edge of the cnme-ndden streets of the city Starring George Kennedy Ale* Rocco Glynn Turman Verna Bloom (90 mm ) 5 The Rockford Files—drama Aura Lee Farewell Sara (Lmdsay Wagner) hires Rockford (James Garner) to solve a homicide involving a state senator and a con man (60 mm ) (repeat) O Wayne and Shuster lomedy Spacial The mam comedy skit is The Great Fish Rush direct from the Klondike with guest star Pierre Berton (60 mm ) I ft Mo* L Baltimore—comedy 0 Retraite ouverte ou fermée?ft Masterpiece Theatre Nine Tailors(60mm )(repeat) 9 IS O0 Fernand Gignac 9 30 0 0 Découvertee 75 5ft T6e Odd Couple—comedy The Roy Clark Show House guest Willie Boggs proves a thorn m the side to Veh* much to Oscar s amusement (repeat) 0 La via qu on mène ê rassemblée nationale 10 00 0 Dossiers 5 Police Woman—drama Sidewinder Sgt Anderson (Angie Dickinson) poses as a prostitute and Sot Crowley (Earl Holliman) pretends to be a client to help nab a team of former war buddies who re-organized to rob banks and armored trucks (60 mm ) (repeat) 0 Lawrence Welk—musk (60 mm ) O Rhode—comedy The Honeymoon It looks like rough seas ahead for Rhode and Joe on their Caribbean honey moon cruise They don t know it yet but they re the youngest Kssengers on board — by about yea's (repeat) 00 Auto patrouille Offi Kojak—crime-drama You Can t Ten a Hurt Man to Holler A small t.me crook falsely arrested »or a shooting is so convinced that the police are out to get h.m that he won t co-operate With Kotak Who IS trying to dear h.m Telly Savaias stars as Kotak Roger Robmson Harrison Page Roger E Mosley guest star (60 mini (repeat) f ft Oat Christie Love the Longest Fan Christie poses as an aspirmg aviatrn to infiltrate a trio planning an ft 1 000 000 tewei heist (60 mm ) (repeat) O Salute to Secretaries Y Montréal en ville (60 mm ) ft Martin Agronsky Evening Edition In Great Britain 10 30 OOOp News Iprocketa ran La# Stalay 11 00 0 Appâtez moi Lite Host 'S Lise Payette (60 mm) 1 5 0Q Ijpttft Mews ff Informa 0 f lé »yndkalterne au Québec & 11 1 8 Le couleur du temps 0 Cinéma—drama Les fuyards de Zahram (t962) Vu» Brynner S»> Mme© Jack Warden tier in tha Franch varfon of Escape from Zahram (90 mm ) 11 » 0d view point 11 M 5 Movie va'iey of the Dons (i967i Th# Story of four women caught up m tha world Of Show butmsst ?cows tha crises and turputant event* m their lives as fansions and dsappomtmanfs merest# Star'mg es'ba'a Parkms Patty Duke Susan Haywt'd Pau' Burka Sharon Tat# Tony Scott.Lsa G'ant 5 Tonight Show—variety Johnny Carson s scheduled guest S Dav d Brenner (90 mm ) 0 Merv Griffin Bhow—variety (90 mm ) ?Montreal Tonight Simply ChaHofla £ Wids Worm Special Amar.can Bandstands 23rd Birthday Spsoai (90 mm ) 9 Tala Sports Magasins (90 min ) 11 45 O Midnight Host It Lauriar Lapisrra Léon Bernisr Director of Music Mrs L S Pennington (’ I) A SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION 8 00 a m holv Communion 10 00 a m Holv confirmation Holv Eucharist & Church School Wednesday 7 15 a m & 10 00 a m Holv Communion Thursday 7 30 p m Svnod Opening Eucharist CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ.Scientist, in Boston.Mass.291 Alexander St 11 00 a m Church Serv ice Sunday School 11 00 am TESTIMONY ME FT INC F'irst Wednesday of each month at 8 00 p m R EADI N< i RO< )M Wednesdav from 2 0(M 00 p m Saturday 1 30-3 30 pm in the church edifice Sunday Lesson Sermon Subject ADAM \\ ) F ALLEN MAN United Church of Canada E AT(>N VAlTl?EY7iî^CTr If it is not convenient for you to go to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to worship with us!, in Birchton United Church at 9 30 A M Sawyerville United ( hurch at 11:00 AM Rev.(aordon C.Simons, Minister THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA WELCOMES YOU The Rev Harold Brazel L TH 569-1606 Organist Mr Irving Richards SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION 9 30 a m St Paul s Morning Praver 9:30a m St Mary s Holy F'uchanst 11 00 a m Church of the Adv ent Sung Fluehanst BAPTIST CHl'RCH BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH of the F^astem Townships 4339 Bourque Blvd., Rock F orest Pastor — R.L.Stevens, 563-1278 SUNDAY 10 00 a m Sunday School Studies m Church History 11 00 am Morning Worship 7 00 pm F!vening Service Studies in B(H»k of Revelations THURSDAY 7:00p m Mid-Week Service Nursery open for all services.A warm welcome to every one United Church of C anada A P T « ^ r t ‘ A?/ - ' IL mi\ 5:;«i A- > LENNOXVILLE UNITED( HURCH rorner of Queen and < 'hurch Sireol* Minister Itev Douglas! Aarren Tel »im K44î» Drganisi \ ( hoir Dire* tor Mrs Mollv Fox V HNITH ANNIV ERSARY ^ CELEBRATIONS C hristian Family Sunday 9 30 \ II .30 a m Services > conducted bv the families ot former ministers ot the church 10 30 a m Cottec Hour in Scott Hall f ile l tiired ( luireli of C .in.ida Watery ille — Hatley North Hatley Pastoral Charge TEL: (S19i 837-2493 Key Max B.Surjadinata B A .M.Div.9:30 a.m 11 (HI a m 2 (HI p m A most cordial Welcome! Hatley Waterville North Hatley PLYMOUTH TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Dullt-nn .it Montrral shrrhrookr Mmisler Hr% I i yrnold Vt \ Oe-rt tor ol < hurt h Mum« Mr h Howland Organist Mrs I- Howland CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY 1 1:00 a.m.FAMILY SERVICE Theme: Worship Can Be Fun! Parents — Bring your children! Children — Bring your parents! Everybody else come anyway! •Nursery for infants & toddlers Anglican Church of Canada THE PARISH OF EATON-DUDSWELL ('lergv Alan F'airbaim Robert Jervis-Read SUNDAY M AY 11th SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY Si Peter * ( ookxhire 8.00 am Holv ( ommumon Christ Church Fast Angus St Philip'* Sawyerville 9 30am Holv (ommumon The Good Shepherd Rishopton 9 30 a m Morning Praver St.Luke's Sand Hill 11 00 am Holv (’ommumon St Paul’s Vlarbleton 11 00 am Morning Braver In all thmi»'' so ac t that the* Jesus Christ glorv m.i\ he God ^ through 1 Peter 4 II ST.MEI’S PHESBÏÏEM cmci i 280 Frontenac Street i m.i! % Minister ^ s» Rev James Jack Interim-Moderator Organist Wright W .Gibson Guest Preacher Mr John Yaudry Student 11 00 a m Morning Worship and Church School RADIO BROADCAST CRTS WORD OF GRACE 10:00 am A W ARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST ANDREW S EAST FARNHAM - A “pot luck" dinner was served at 6:30 pm, April 9, to nearly 70 members and friends, to commemorate the “50th Anniversary of Church Union.” Murray McFarlane acted as Master of Ceremonies and welcomed everyone after which he offered Grace before everyone did justice to a bountiful dinner Guests at the head table, which was decorated with spring flowers and candelabra were the MC and Mrs Murray McFarlane, Mrs.Grace Howard, Miss Marion Collins, the guest speaker, Mrs.Ruby Moore, of Stanbridge East, the President Elect of the United Church Women, Mrs Earl Royea, and Miss Elizabeth Collins One of the highlights of the occasion was the surprise presentation of Life Memberships to the UCW to three worthy members of longstanding in the Mite Society, later the Women’s Association and finally the United Church Women Your correspondent would like to especially mention the faithfulness of Mrs Grace Howard who throughout the past 49 years has served as organist While the Quakers had first worshipped in their meeting house previously, possibly since 1831, the first meeting house’ built by the Methodists and Free Will Baptist was erected on the site of the present Church in 1843 The land was deeded and the buildings thereon, by Heman Allen, to the FTee Will Baptists and the Methodist New Connection in 1853 Tradition tells that each division held service on alternate Sundays with each supplying their own organ, with the gentlemen sitting on one side of the church while the ladies occupied the other The first FTee Will Baptist Minister was Rev.Aaron Vilas The cornerstone of the present church was laid on June 12, 1867 by Martin Collins and David Brimmer who built the church The following papers were enclosed in the box The Montreal Witness, Christian Guardian, District of Bedford Times.Morning Star, and British Workman On August 5, 1947 the church cornerstone box was replaced; after the foundation was repaired by Charles Horner and Maurice Webb Prominent people who have served over the years have been J J Brimmer, Gladys Brin)mer, Gordon Shufelt, Marion Shufelt Webb, Rev S Y Boyd.Mrs Rupert Shufelt, Miss Harriet Shufelt, Mr and Mrs David Collins, Mr.and Mrs Fred Shufelt, Mrs Charles Horner besides the aforementioned people It would never do to forget the part the many ladies have played in the years in keeping this a vital and healthy church The present minister in charge, Reverend James Sinclair, Murray McFarlane and Mrs.Dorothy Harrowing furnish regular Sunday Worship at 9:30 a m Assemblies ot Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEI BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev Murray W.Richardson 10 (H)a m Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 7 30pm FTenmg Service Montreal Street.Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 (H)am F'amily Bible Hour Mr L Lewvckv will speak TOPIC AN UNUSl \L MOTHER Nursery service provided 7 00 P M The Lord s Supper 1 uesdav .7 39 P VI Praver & Bible Studv DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES Church notices to appear on F riday must he received by 10:00 a.m.on Wednesday.RYAN.Gerald Thomas — At his residence.147 Queen St., Lennoxville on Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Gerald Thomas Ryan, beloved son of the late Mr and Mrs Michael Ryan, in his 74th year Funeral service will be held on Saturday, May 10 at St Anthony’s Church, Lennoxville, at 10 am, Rev Georges Gagnon officiating Interment in St Michael’s Cemetery For information call Johnstons Funeral Chapel.562 2466 In Memoriam COOTE — In loving memory of a dear daughter, sister and granddaughter, Karen, who passed away May 8, 1967 You left a beautiful memory And sorrow too great to be told.But to us who loved and lost you Your memory will never grow old MOM & DAD BROTHER & SISTERS GRANDPA & GRANDMA DYSON — In loving memory of my hsuband, Elson Dyson, who entered into rest, May 9, 1973 Memories never fade Of our happy years together ETHEL (wife) DYSON — In loving memory of a very dear father and brother, Elson L Dyson, who passed away on May 9, 1973 Fondly remembered by DOROTHY (daughter) ELLERY (brother) HAZEL (sister in law) STRONACH, Freda — In loving memory of a dear wife and mom, who passed away May 9, 1972."Sometimes it's hard to understand why some things have to be, In his wisdom God had planned, Beyond our power to see, Angels keep their watch up there, Please God just let her know.That we down here do not forget, We love and miss her so." Sadly missed and remembered by ARCHIE (husband) GLENNA & CARL SHIRLEY & CHARLIE GRAYDON & SIMONE CHESTER & GLORIA LOIS & CARROLL and their families PROVOST MTS INC 20.15th Awe North, Sherbrooke 569 1700 569-2822 569 5251 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417.Birth EAST F ARNHAM — The United Church at F^ast Farnham held an anniversary dinner to mark the 50th anniversary union recently.\ttend the church of your choice this Sunday.Mrs.W m.Cutler YVI MAY FAIR The members of the Hatley Women’s Institute are busy finalizing plans for their annual May Fair, to be held in the Hatley Town Hall on Saturday, May 17 from 11 a m to 4 p.m There will be handicraft displays, fancy work and food sale, flowers Historical (C ontinued from Page 3) Horizons (looking at the next 100 years).Mr.F'oley, speaking historically noted a historic declaration with the Dominion of Canada, but he added.“God gave Canada a second chance under the rule of Britain ” He spoke of the 13 colonies that broke away from the Crown, at the time of the American Revolution These colonies had the idea that Canada would go along with them and also separate from the Crown, but she never did he said In 1763 when Britain took over Canada, Quebec was French Catholic and under the domination of the church.So Canada won the loyalty of the French and remained under the Crown Ben F'ranklin, a noted American, was one among others to head a delegation and go to Montreal about the 14th State but they did not succeed His interesting historical address continued with many factors concerning those early military years His address was also humorous as he told a few' stories For his interesting talk, Mr Foley was thanked by Lome MacPherson Mr Ogilvie thanked Stanstead College for the hall where the meeting was held and introduced Philip Wood, the new College Bursar A book on the histor>r of the Allen’s was presented by Mr.MacPherson, from Major James Routledge The meeting adjourned A good number of the people then went to Centenary United Church hall for the UCW tea and sale taking place Hatley and plants, a drawing and craft demonstrations.There will be refreshments available for all at reasonable prices.The admission is free and all are welcome to attend + + + Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Sharman were Mrs.(Rev ) D.Wells of Hilo.Hawaii, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Wells of Montreal and her mother, Mrs.DeSilvi of New York City.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Soares of East Falmouth, Mass and his sister, Mrs.H L Moulton of Ayer’s Cliff were calling on Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler and Mrs Nellie Hartwell one evening recently.Mrs.Moulton returned to her home in Ayer’s Cliff after spending three weeks with relatives in East F'almouth Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Hartwell of Sherbrooke were also visiting at the Cutler home the same evening Mr and Mrs Lindsay Poeock of Waterville were visiting her mother.Mrs Geneva Fernery and Winston on Sunday Mr.L.W.Bladon has returned home after a two weeks’ business trip to the Yukon Card of Thanks CLARK — I wish to extend sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and members of the UCW for the cards, letters flowers and visits during my two weeks stay in the CHU; also the weekly visits, phone calls and gifts while con valescing at home Your kindnesses will always be remembered MAUD CLARK HADLOCK — We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all friends and relatives who assisted at the time of my dear husband s and father's death and burial Many thanks to the doctors and staff on the 10th floor of the C.H.U Hospital at Sherbrooke, to the doctors and staff on the 3rd floor of the B M P Hospital at Cowan sville, for telephone calls, visits, cards, food, floral tributes, to Rev Wilmur Davidson, organist and bearers A special thanks to the Ladies Guild of Iron Hill who served delicious refresh ments Your kindness and understanding will long be remembered and appreciated ARDELL HADLOCK (wife) LANCE & PATRICIA (son) CONRAD 8i PRISCILLA (son) WADE & SHIRLEY (son) or church Carcj Qf yhanks BROWN — We wish to ex tend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sym pathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbours in our recent bereavement of a beloved mother We especially thank the Rev Roy Darcus, Mrs Dennis Cowan, organist, and the bearers Mr & Mrs.J.Payne Mr & Mrs.C Boright Mr &Mrs.B O Brown Mr & Mrs.J.E Robinson Mr & Mrs.C.Macey Mr & Mrs.D Brown Tel.(819) 562-2466 STODDARD — Bruce and Pat (nee McNab) are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Shannon Lee, 7 lbs., 5*2 oz , at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 6, 1975 The proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs.Malcolm McNab and Mr.and Mrs Douglas Stoddard.Special thanks to Dr.Koritzky.Deaths- * HOPPS.Clayton — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, May 8, 1975 Clayton Hopps, beloved husband of Jane Sandell in his 87th year Dear father of Mrs Mark Dezaine (Eda) and Mrs George Wilder of Ayer’s Cliff and Mrs.Paul Cote of Magog, also survived by twelve grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren Resting at the Ledoux Funeral Home Inc., 150 Sherbrooke St., Magog where friends may call from 2-4; 7-9 on Saturday and Sunday.Funeral service from St.Paul’s United Church, Monday, May 12th at 2:30 p.m , Rev.William Close officiating followed by interment in Pine Hill Cemetery.Arrangements by Walter J McKenna, 843-4473 or 843-6109.MacLEAN.William — At Grace Christian Home, Huntingville, Que., on Thurs., May 8, William MacLean of Scotstown, Que., in his 87th year, son of the late John & Flora MacLean of Gould, beloved brother of Catherine Stewart, Edmonton, Alta., Gertrude MacLean of Arizona, Agnes Scott of Scotstown.Resting at St.Andrew’s United Church, Scotstown, where funeral will be held on Saturday, May 10 at 2:00 p.m Rev.G.Lokhorst officiating.Interment in Gould Cemetery.Visitation 2:00 -4:00 & 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.Bury Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.Tel.872-^60.Ji ^ SHERBROOKE, QUE.Johnston \ % n i ra I CL.,, t and nee Venice STEVE ELKAS, manager .33 Bowen S.Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St.Sherbrooke L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER’S CUFF — 876-5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843-5225 Webster Cass IBROOKE Oaqsi LENNOXVILLE ¦ —6 Belvidere St.SHERBROOKE 365 London STETHOSCOPES Supplies for colostomy, hernia.mastectomy.Medical Supports - Wheel ('hairs, elastic stockings, etc.Qualified personnel to fit & assist you Medic-Alert (('ontinued from Page 3) PHARMACIE BELMONT ORTHOPEDIC SALON 610 King St.E.- Tel 569-9251 nursing personnel, not to mention lay people Mr Griffith said “The Canadian Medic-Alert Foundation provides medical problem identification emblems and wallet certificates and maintains a central file on its members’ medical problems ’’ He continued “The information in these files is obtainable at a moment s notice on a 24 hour, collect call basis by doctors and other authorized personnel in an emergency ” In addition to its “insignia”, a year-round educational program is conducted by the Medic Alert Foundation, directed to doctors, nurses, hospitals, law enforcement agencies.industry and the general public so as to familiarize professionals and lay people alike with the meaning of the Medic-Alert emblem and recognition of its warning message Mr Griffith said it is estimated that one member in every Canadian family has a hidden medical problem and is in need of identification that will give information in an emergency Further information on Medic Alert may be obtained through the life insurance agents of the community or by writing Canadian Medic Alert Foundation, 174 St George st Toronto MSB 2N1 Ix^ally call 569 5528 HEARING AIDS Beltone, Rexton, Philips and others Service & Batteries For All Makes Telephone tor Batteries 569 2657 H R Roy Xudinprothesist R.R.ROY & ASSOCIES AUDIOPROTHESISTS t*l WHIinutim M Soulh.Mh*i huiolir Qnr I mm \fhlt.ili‘on FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARLORS SHERBROOKE AND LENNOXVILLE 1 l » I / / THE SHEKHKOOKE RECORD — ERI.MAY ».1»75 — 13 KITCHENER.Ont.(CP)— Officials from Canada s three major junior leagues announced Thursday agreement on a constitution making the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League a legal entity.Then, they put forth proposals for an escalating fee scale that wjll cost pro clubs extra money if they wish to sign a junior before his eligibility expires The new league—incorporating the Western Canada Hockey League, the Ontario Hockey Association Major Junior A series and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League—will ask for a standard contract for all major players until they are 21 years of age The new group hired Joe Kane to draw up the constitution, and the Toronto lawyer announced a system ofjg:oposed payments that w^Pgo higher if the pro clubs—the National Hockey or junior hockey leagues agree on constitution League and World Hockey Association — want to negotiate and sign a player before he is 21 The CMJHL will also attempt to get the NHL and WHA to sit down at what Kane calls a “common auction’ —a drafting program where the rival leagues will choose draft choices alternately, then go back to their respective teams with the allotment In effect the CMJHL is attempting to get rid of the agent, and will be acting as sole agent for their players WILL BE ONE FEE Clarence (Tubby) Sch-malz, commissioner of the OHA Major League, said the main thrust of the new league is that they will be charging one fee for negotiating rights to the players and a higher fee if the player is taken out of junior hockey The new league, under certain circumstances, will allow some players to return to the junior league for further development, even after they are signed to a pro contract Under the new league’s resolution, a player who is drafted by a pro team could go to training camp, play five regular season games, then return to the junior league—at an additional cost At the end of the CMJHL season, the player—if the pro club thought he was good enough could return to help the club that signed him in post-season playoffs The escalating fee-scale goes something like this — a 20-year-old player will get the new league $3,000 just for the nght to negotiate with him The team that drafts him will have one year to sign him, at which time he’ll become a free agent —if they sign the 20-year- old, the pro club must pay the CMJHL $10,000 As soon as the player competes in 25 pro games, the club must pay the CMJHL an ad ditional $10.000 —It will cost pro clubs $20,000 just to negotiate for a l»-year-old If the player is taken out of junior hockey, the team owes the CMJHL $40,000 As soon as he plays in 25 pro games, an additional $10,000 must be paid —The league is asking $20,000 from the pro leagues to negotiate with an 18-year-old.If they take him out of junior hockey, the pro team must pay $80,000 If they feel he isn’t good enough to play in the pros, the team can return him to the CMJHL, for $20.000 a year in development fees for every year he remains in junior hockey.A 19-year-old, if returned to junior hockey, will get the new league $10,000 a year The prices are just what the pro league or team will have to pay the CMJHL What they pay the player is a different matter altogether The CMJHL has also set up another pay scale if the player is signed to a pro contract and returned to a minor league farm club of the pro club Kane said after a news conference Thursday that the common drafting process will put the NHL and WHA on a par.and eliminate some of the high salaries being paid in the current bidding war Kane said the proposed rule will ensure that if a pro team thinks an 18-year-old is good enough to play in the pros immediately, they’ll sign him and play him If they don’t, then it will cost the pro club money to keep the player in the major junior league, developing for the day he can make it in the big leagues The drafting process by the new league will be legal and binding, says Kane In the event-of a common meeting between the NHL and WHA.a coin toss might decide which league gets the first choice The respective leagues will have exclusive negotiating rights with the players they choose This new plan does not mean the end of the separate league drafts, it only means the leagues will have their junior allotment before they go back to their own teams Whether the new league operates under the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association is a matter yet to be decided by the CMJHL’s governors Under the current system, the CAHA give development fees it receives from the pros to the three major junior leagues The CJHL would now receive the money directly from the pros and money then decide how much CAHA, to give back to the if it wished to do so CLARK'S NEWS STAND REG'D.MOTHER'S DAY.MAY 11 We carry a complete line of Gifts, China, and