The Sherbrooke record, 20 mai 1975, mardi 20 mai 1975

; datsun MILLE (1000) KING EST INC 1000 King East - Tel 567-4851 VSarm and humid loda> and Wednesday uith risk of thundershowers especially late in the day.High both days 28 to 30.Low tonight near 14.DATSUN SALES L SERVICE - Sherbrooke E SIIERHROOKE rvECORD TLESDAY.MAY 20.1075 10 CENTS guaranteed investment certificates A SECURE short term investment with an attractive yield AT & Crown Trust C entral Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 508-8446 other offices across C anada iB&r « 8 die in accidents fl^ -r ^ in Townships area y r ' Eight Eastern Towrehips residents were among the 22 traffic fatalities in the province over the Victoria Day weekend Another death nearby was reported in Derby Line, Vermont On Sunday five were killed in a head on collision on Route 161 ‘formerly Rte 34) near Victoria ville Dead are Lazare Ouellette, 52; Lucille Grégoire, 38; Rejean Richler, 41, all of Victoriaville; Yvonne Grégoire, 62, of Thetford Mines; and Richard Shank, 24 of Ham Nord.Robert Cameron, 21, of Sherbrooke, was killed when the motorcycle he was driving was hit by a pickup truck on the Stoke Road Saturday Laurie Pow, 13 months, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Pow of Longueuil was killed in a two-car collision approximately two miles east of the Cowansville limits on Route 104 Friday night Mr and Mrs.Pow were both taken to Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, Cowansville and were released the following day Bertrand Roy of Granby, the driver of the second car was not hospitalized No date has yet been set for the coroners inquest Jean-Charles Picard, 33, of Drummondville, died when the car he was riding in hit a cement post on Highway 20 at Ste Madeleine, 40 miles north-east of Montreal.A 76-year-old Derby Line woman, Mrs.E.L Emerson of Elm Street, was killed instantaneously yesterday afternoon on Main Street by a bucket-loader tractor.The driver of the tractor, Donald Fortin, is an employee of the village Corporal Robert Haines of the Vermont State Police is investigating the accident.An autopsy is to be per formed today.On Saturday afternoon, two young border men home from Ontario for the weekend were involved in a collision on the Rock Island hill Neither Russell Goodsell, driving a motorcycle, and Ronald Wood, operating a car, were injured A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m.Friday to late Monday night local times showed 49 traffic deaths, 13 drownings, three fire fatalities, one girl struck by a train, one boy scalded to death by steam from an opened heater safety valve, one electrocution, a boy killed by an ‘‘unidentified missile,” one tractor death and a man and two children killed from probable asphyxiation.The traffic deaths, with 29 during the week, bring the unofficial number of persons killed on Canadian roads so far this year to 934 Ontario had 17 traffic deaths, three fire fatalities, one drowning, the girl struck by a train, the boy hit by a “missile,” the boy killed beneath his tractor and the man and two children who were asphyxiated There were 17 traffic deaths in Quebec and three drownings British Columbia had seven traffic deaths and three drownings.Five persons died in traffic accidents in Saskatchewan Alberta had two traffic deaths, one drowning and the boy scalded to death.Four persons drowned in Nova Scotia There was one traffic death in Manitoba and one drowning.One person was electrocuted in New Brunswick No accidental deaths were recorded in Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island The survey excludes industrial deaths, slayings and known suicides Af construction sites Workers back the i MONTREAL (CP) Quebec construction sites hummed with activity Monday, two days before a planned province-wide work stoppage by some members of the 330,000-member Que bec Federation of Labor (QFL).Federation leaders urged the workers to return to their jobs, ending 11 days of illegal work stoppages aimed at protesting the implementation of recommendations in the Cliche î The World in focus Newspaper seized LISBON (AP) — Thousands of Socialists kept vigil in the rain through the night outside their party newspaper building after it was seized by Communist printers Paratroopers rushed to the building by the leftist military government kept the Socialists from entering Monday to drive the printers out.Reunite Vietnam Some of Hanoi’s top leaders told a rally marking Ho Chi Minh’s 85th birthday Monday that North and South Vietnam will be reunited, saying this was the ultimate wish of their late leader Radio Hanoi said Premier Pham Van Dong told the rally in the North Vietnamese capital that victory has been achieved and quoted the last line of Ho’s will: “My ultimate will is that our people consolidate to create and struggle for a peaceful, unified, democratic and prosperous Vietnam and properly contribute to the worldwide revolution.” In other Indochina developments: —The commander of the Mayaguez assault force said in Subic Naval Base, the Philippines, that U S marines involved in the ship’s rescue are “in the final stages of narrowing down exactly where” the missing are and indicated efforts are under way to retrieve their bodies Strikes in Italy ROME < Reuten — A week of disruption and chaos began for Italians Monday with strikes planned by airport workers, bus drivers, civil servants, customs officers, doctors and teachers The trouble began Monday with a strike by airport workers, whose almost daily stoppages in the last few weeks have made air travel in Italy a nightmare liomb in ramp A bomb npped through a residential building near a Palestinian refugee camp in Israeli-occupied Jordan on Monday, killing two persons and wounding three, the Tel Aviv military command announced A communique said an investigation has been launched into the explosion near the El Arroub refugee camp in the Hebron district report on the construction industry.One of the reports recommendations is that four union local affiliated with the QFL be put under government trusteesh;p in an effort to eliminate certain criminal elements.A QFL spokesman said workers were asked to return “because it was felt it would be best if the men were working again when the trusteeships are imposed.” The federation will consider other means to oppose the trusteeships in the next few weeks, he added.The work stoppages saw' as many as 10,000 men off the job by last Thursday shutting down most major construction projects in the province including the Olympic Games site and the new Mirabel International airport north of Montreal Work resumed on the Olympic Village Monday but the neighboring Olympic stadium site remained idle even though some workers showed up for work at 7 a m SITE CLOSED A spokesman for the general contractor said the site was still closed until further notice because preparations to resume operations had not yet been completed It is expected to open Thursday.The QFL has estimated that as many as 100,000 workers will stay off the job Wednesday Those who have agreed to take part include the 35,000-member Canadian Union of Public Employees, the 40,000-member United Steelworkers of America, unions representing about 50.000 construction workers, 15.000 pulp and paper workers and 15,000 workers in service industries, QFL president Louis Laberge said.The Confederation of National Trade Unions, ( CNTU ) which has 180,000 members across the province, voted Sunday not to order its members to join in the work stoppages About 500 delgates to a CNTU meeting in Quebec City decided, however, to let affiliated unions support or reject the walkout as they see fit There has not yet been any official response from the Quebec Teachers Corporation or the Central des Sydicats Démocratiques, the other major union centrals in the province.PROTEST POLICIES The general walkout is aimed at protesting labor policies of the Quebec government, particularly its failure to resolve the dispute at Pratt and Whitney of Canada Ltd (formerly United Aircraft), Longueuil.Que , where workers have been on strike for 17 months Thirty-four men, who last week occupied the plant, holding 10 hostages for four hours, have been charged with forcible detention, breaking and entering and mischief causing $250, 000 damage / CADET CORPS — ( apt.Cilles is seen presenting members of the Sherbrooke Hussars Cadet C orps rifle team ( miniature rifles) with prizes on Saturday at the W illiams St.armory.Members of the team were Lt.Deacon.CWO Imbeault.WO Beaudoin, Sgt.Paul, ( pi.Hovey, Cadet Warner.< Record photos by Bruce Porter ) PRESENTS AW ARD — (AVO Imbeault is shown receiving the Strathcona award from Capt.Barsauskas during Saturday’s cadet inspection of the Sherbrooke Hussars C adet C orps CC 208.OAS clashes over Cuba WASHINGTON (CP) The Organization of American States (OAS) ended its annual general assembly Monday night with a final brief clash over Cuba and a warning to the United States to resist the temptation to return to isolationism The last short debate over Cuba a few minutes before the meeting closed was between a bloc of 14 Latin American countries, which favor prompt lifting of the OAS’ diplomatic and economic sanctions on Cuba, and the last four holdouts still strongly opposed to the move The U S.appeared to be going along with lifting the sanctions The four still opposed are Chile, Nicaragua.Paraguay and Uruguay.They claim that Cuba still is fomenting subversion within Uruguay Alleged Cuba subversion of Western Hemisphere governments was the ground on which the OAS—at Washington’s urging—or- iginally voted its sanctions in 1964 The sanctions still are in effect theoretically, though a number of OAS members have unilaterally restored relations with Cuba The OAS will meet in special session in San Jose, Costa Rica, in July.NEED SIMPLE MAJORITY The general assembly ap proved a move Monday night to allow the forthcoming July session to lift the sanctions, if the required majority is found, with immediate effect Textile workers launch appeal to keep firm going A senior state department official, in referring to past legal battles over how and whether to lift sanctions on Cuba, told AFP Monday: “All that now is irrelevant an indication that the U S now sees no reason to maintain the sanctions.The Washington Star put the case in a nutshell Monday: “We drink vodka with the Soviets and tea with the Chinese Why not w ind up with a Havana?” U S.newspapers are in creasingly coming around to the view that the isolation of Cuba is an anachronism And President Ford seems much less intransigent on this subject than Richard Nixon was when he was president US State Secretary Henry Kissinger, who at tended a number of the OAS working meetings, said he saw no particular virtue in perpetuating antagonism toward Cuba C o 1 o m b i a n Foreign Minister Indalecio Lievano, who was the General Assembly’s chairman, commented indirectly on the recent US setbacks in Southeast Asia when he asked the U S.to resist the temptation to lapse into isolationism, and to develop a real Latin American policy “without going off to put out fires outside the continent (the Americas).” During the general session, the OAS admitted the island of Grenada as its 25th member, a country with about loo.(KK) people It also elected the Argentine ambassador to Washington, Alejandro Orfila, as secretary general for the next five years Inside today ST JEROME, Que (CP) — About 400 textile workers who formed their own company last fall have launched an appeal to the public to raise $100,000 to keep the company in business The company, Tricofil Ltd , was formed following the closure last June of the Regent Knitting Mills where the workers were employed Armed with studies documenting the plant’s viability, the workers reopened the 59-year-old factory to test their production and organization skills They staged a fashion show last month at which they showed samples of their work The workers now say they need a total of $600,000 to meet operating costs for the first year The Quebec government’s Industrial Development Corp has pledged $300,000 as a loan while the workers and their co-op movement will provide $200,000.“Well know in a month whether we re going to live or die,” one of the workers said Saturday when the subscription campaign was launched St Jerome Mayor Bernard Parent told a group of 50 businessmen at the cam paign-launching dinner that the workers had made “superhuman efforts” to keep the plant afloat St Jerome is 20 miles northwest of Montreal BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION Today's Chuckle Inscription on a pessimist's tombstone expected this and here I am.’’ Canadian immigration to US drops WASHINGTON (CP) The flow’ of Canadian immigrants into the United States has skidded to 5,000 from 40,000 within the last 10 years These figures were released Monday in the annual report of the state department’s visa office The tables show that Canada, which has sent about a quarter of a million immigrants into the U S.in the last 10 years, is second only to Mexico which has sent nearly twice that niimber during the same period However, where Mexican figures have shown an increase each year.Canadian figures have shown a steady decline The drop, insofar as Canada is concerned, began in 1966 w hen some aspects of a 1965 amendment to the Immigration Act took effect Under these, a prospective immigrant had to qualify by applying for a labor cer tificate The 1965 total showed 40.013 Canadian immigrants moving into the U S The latest figures show that Mexican immigration has increased to 70,000 from 43.(KK) in the last five years The figures for Canada, however -covering the same period show immigration dropping to an all tim^ low in 1974 of 5,637 from 12,000 in 1969 One state department official said that while “it’s difficult to project .” he could not see “anything at the moment ” to reverse the drop in Canadian immigration Dad.why is it the only thing we can discuss calmly is the possibility of Jack Nicklaus winning the grand slam of golf9" DRAWING 07 Friday May 16 94992 Series issued 90 000 each POSSIBILITY OF 32 WINNERS OF $ 5,000 256 WINNERS OF $500 2592 WINNERS OF MOO LOTO PERFECTA NOTICE TO WINNERS — OUR NEW ADDRESS FROM MAY 1ST 2000 Bern (Corner Ontario) Tel 873-5350-53 7th RACE MAY 15, 1975 ORDER: DISORDER: $29.60 PRIZES 105 3,850 TOTAL SALES $475.230 00 A 1 B C D 9 3 1 ) / I 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — TUES.MAY 20.1075 SOUTH BOLTON Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft has returned to her home on the “Hiir at South Bolton after spending a very pleasant winter at the home of Mr Henry Morrison.North Hill.Gould While there Mr and Mrs Ned Henry and son George.Mrs Mary Henry.Mr John Morrison, Mr and Mrs Alex Morrison.Mr and Mrs Robert Morrison, Mr Clyne MacDonald, Mr Arthur MacDonald, Mr Austin Lanctot and Mr and Mrs Aime Beauregard all made her stay there pleasant and cheerful Thank you.my good friends Also the visits from her sons and daughters-in-law Mr and Mrs Ormonde Schoolcraft, Vale Perkins, Mr and Mrs Eric Schoolcraft, Mattawa, Ont.; Mr John Manual «nephew), South Bolton, Miss Elaine St Onge and Master Bim St Onge (grandchildren), Mansonville Also the telephone calls from friends around Bury, Gould and Bishopton God Bless you all until we meet again Mr Douglas Davis motored his father Mr Rodney Davis and two uncles Mr Lincoln Davis and Mr Kelly Davis to visit* their brother and Douglas’ uncle, Mr Basil Davis in Magog, recently.Mr John Manual has taken up residence again at Leadville after spending the winter at his aunt’s home in South Bolton.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham and Mr Bruce Burnham were Mrs Ernest Hamelin, Mrs Ross Smith and children Maureen and Darcy.Mansonville Miss Lorna Willey is holidaying in Ontario visiting her sister and brother in-law Mr and Mrs Bruce Fowler, Kempt ville Miss Heather Davis, RN accompanied Miss Willey to Ottawa where she has accepted a nursing position at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa Mr and Mrs Michael Sharman and daughters Heidi, Wendy and Sharon, North Sutton, were recent callers of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Davis.Miss Betty Willey enjoyed a day’s visit with Mrs Christine Klemme in Sutton recently.Mr and Mrs Willis Willey and Miss Betty Willey were calling on Mr and Mrs Hugh Fuller, Sutton, recently.Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Willey and family were Mr.and Mrs Ernest Hamelin STANSTE AD COLLEGE ALUMNI are left to right.George Beaubien, director; Victor Levy, special events chairman; John Hardy, immediate past president; Robert Ray, vice-president; Dugie Ross, president; John •,Bud” MacKay, Toronto \rea chairman; Donald Scheib, publicity chairman.Stanstead College Alumni meet STANSTEAD - The annual gathering of the Stanstead College Alumni and friends was held at Stanstead College on Saturday, May 10 with the meeting in the late af ternoon, social hour in the reception room and dinner with program following in the dining hall of Lebaron Hall At the annual meeting reports were heard John MacKay, an active member in the Toronto area chapter, was welcomed as were all attending from various sections of Quebec The executive has been very busy the past year as the endeavor to grow and expand The annual winter dance in Montreal was a success with people of all age groups together Some of the executive had come to Stanstead to meet and talk with graduates of 1975 hopefully to have them become active members in the association Emphasis will be stressed this new fiscal year on the members’ addresses.The present gripe seems to be fewer are receiving the Alumni letters telling them of coming and of past events.This is to be studied and reviewed and if one is not on the mailing list but wish the news' letters and will pay their membership they can contact Alan MacMillan, 5065 West more Ave , Montreal Phone 484-4330, home or his office at 637-3545 CAREERS REQUIRES QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEERS OR TECHNICIANS TO SUPERVISE MAJOR EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS FOR ELECTRICAL GENERATING.CHEMICAL.PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES BEING MANUFACTURED BY OUR SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, PLANT.SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL BE INVOLVED IN REVIEW OF CONTRACT DOCUMENTS.PREPARATION OF INSPECTION PLANS.ORGANIZE.VISIT.RELEASE.AND AUDIT OF WORK BY SUBCONTRACTORS IN LIAISON WITH CUSTOMERS QUALITY ASSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES, ASSURANCE OF CONFORMANCE TO QUALITY REQUIREMENTS APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE 3-5 YEARS RELATED EXPERIENCE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY PRECISION INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF QUALITY ASSURANCE — QUALITY CONTROL PRINCIPLES LOCATION IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE AND EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PLEASE REPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR P O BOX 1500.SHERBROOKE.QUE J1H 5M3 May 14.1975.REGULAR PART TIME WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE Required by NATIONAL MANUFACTURER to call on retail stores.This very interesting position is offered on a flexible schedule, requiring approximately 25 to 30 hours per week.Monday to Wednesday.Sales and Clerical experience helpful but not as important as Personal manner, neat appearance and strong sense of responsibility.Own automobile required Complete training program provided.Please include full personal and employment history when writing to RECORD BOX 517.Nominated and elected officers for the year are Dugie Boss, president; Robert Kay and Michel Geoffrey, vice-presidents; Tim Manning, treasurer; Peter Newman, secretary Alumni representative to the College Board of Trustees is Alfred Gar barino; Montreal area chairman.Bruce Campbell; Toronto area, John (Bud) MacKay; Boundary areas, Douglas Cass Special events, Victory Levy; special events, director of IPP John Hardy; publicity, Donald Scheib; legal council, Gordon McGilton Director, George Beaubien; College representatives.Brian Denney and Peter Ash worth; College Headmaster.Thomas Russell Following the social hour, all assembled in the dining hall where dinner was served Lloyd Bliss, Brian Denney.Donald Scheib, John Hardy and Tony Staples spoke at the dinner They represented different graduation years Each one had something a little different to tell about their school days at Stanstead College, yet showing the basic functions have not changed that much Mr Bliss recalled the days when the college was coeducational He referred to those depression days when no one had any money and to attend school even was a problem financially.Sports had their place then as now He recalled his football days, winning the Eastern Townships championship in 1936.Mr Denney, now on the teaching staff at Stanstead College, made reference to sports in these later years He referred to his days at Stanstead with fond memories, where guidance, assurance and push gave him a definite objective to attend university and become a teacher Mr Scheib, now with a radio station in Verdun, spoke of a few class experiments and the advantages that Stanstead had given to him He noted that his returns to Stanstead have always been welcome ones for him from the headmasters, presently Mr Russell John Hardy, Alumni president the past two years, recalled incidents at Stan stead.Bugbee House, now dismantled.Willow Lane and experiences shared with fellow students and staffs of the school.He says it takes about two years after graduation to be really appreciative of school days at Stanstead Tony Staples spoke about some of the incidents of his years as Stanstead College student and the fellows with whom he is with He classed Stânstead as “alright.” George Beaubien on behalf of the Association presented Mr.Hardy with a gift in appreciation of his hard work, his new ideas, concepts and thinking to try to make the Alumni more active Mr Ross was MC for the program and he invited graduates of this year to consider coming into Alumni and working with them.Appreciation was also extended to Mrs Clara Wesselink and her staff for the fine dinner and to Headmaster Russell for his words of welcome for the Alumni.M \GOG St Luke s Women’s Guild held a successful Dessert Bridge and card party recently in the church hall The bridge prize was won by Mrs L Cyr and two con solation pnzes by Miss N MacKinnon and Mrs R Brien.The 500 prize was taken by Mrs H Whittier Two door prizes were claimed by Mrs G Meek and Mrs E Renaud A drawing of two bouquets of flowers was held and won by Mrs C Gordon and Mrs C Harris Mr and Mrs.Charles Trew have returned to Magog after spending two weeks in Ajax.Ont where they were guests of Mr and Mrs G Eckel and family Mr and Mrs T Holt and Mr and Mrs R Trew have returned from holidaying in England and Scotland for three weeks Mr and Mrs C M St van have returned from Florida where they spent the winter months \\ \TERLOO Mrs Malcolm McKenny of Montreal and Mr Robert McKergow of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Alan McKergow while here to attend the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs Charlotte Kendall Mr Ernest Bresette.Mrs Hazel Whitehouse and Mrs Marion Blunt of Granby also at tended the funeral Mr and Mrs John Amyot of St Lambert were guests at the same home Mr and Mrs George Knowlton and daughters.Barbara.Georgia and Brenda of Knowlton and Mrs Ross Gibbs and Michael of Foster were calling on Mrs Clara Gibbs on Mother's Day.Mrs Annie Dame accompanied by her daughter.Mrs Lyn Peasley of Sher brooke flew to Toronto to visit Mrs Peasley’s son Niles and Carol Peasley and twin daughters.Rhonda and Janet in Brampton.Ont They also visited Miss Janice Peasley in Kitchener These also being Mrs Dame s grandchildren and greatgrandchildren Found all well and happy and en joyed a very pleasant week s holiday LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the school commissioners of the Lennoxville District School Board held on the 13th day of May 1975 it was resolved to contract a maximum loan of $61.000 00 for a period of five years in order to finance capital expenditures for the 1974 75 school year A copy of the actual resolution is available upon request John W Haffenden Secretary General Historical Society exec, meet COOKSH1RE — An executive meeting of the Compton County Historical and Museum Society was held in the Museum, with Mr Worth Bishop in the Maxwell chair, and nine officers present Following the reading and approval of the minutes, a great deal of correspondence was read, and acted upon Rebekah Lodge BISHOPTON — Maxwell Rebekah Lodge held a regular meeting in their hall on May 7 with eleven members present Sister Anne George presided Correspondence was read and bills presented for water, electricity and rent of the Town Hall through March and April A donation was made to the Dixville Home, also rental of the hall for a bridal shower Certain repairs needed were referred to the Hall Committee The financial report showed $60 00 cleared from two card parties, also $24 50 from the card party in Bury Badges were sold for the 1975 Conclave to be held in Fredericton Eight Sisters took part in a short program to honor all mothers and a beautiful poem was read by Sister Elsie Leonard Following the meeting Sister Grayce Betts served lunch while a social hour was enjoyed Mr Irving Willard has returned home having been a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital LAWRENCE Weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs Dwight Coates were Mr and Mrs Leonard Teasdale and daughter Annette of Sherbrooke.Saturday night callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Marshall were Mr and Mrs.Alfred Martin, Mr and Mrs.W\ Sylvester, Casey and Tammy of Bury Mr and Mrs Bordie Price of Bowmanville, Ont.spent the weekend at the home of the latter’s parents Mr.and Mrs.William Walker Mother’s Day guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.James Marshall were Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Sylvester and son Larry, Mr and Mrs Junior Thompson.Penny.Patty and Peggy of Bury and Pte Richard Marshall of St.Johns.Que Calling Sunday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Martin were Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Goode of Sawyerville KIN.NEAR’S MILLS We extend a welcome to Mr.and Mrs Kevin Campbell.of Thetford Mines, who have moved in to their recently renovated home which they purchased in the village This house was formerly owned by the late James Johnston Mr Harold McHarg of Toronto has been visiting the Messrs Sam and Willie MacRae, Pontbriand The Messrs MacRae accompanied by their guest also visited Mr and Mrs.David MacRae Mr and Mrs.John Jamieson of Sherbrooke were guests for a few days of Mr.Harold Jamieson and Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Jamieson.Mr and Mrs H M Patton were in Cookshire recently where Mr Patton attended the district meeting of the Masonic Lodge and both Mr.and Mrs.Patton attended the banquet.Mrs.Francis Stabler, Dwight and Donna of Lyn-donville, Vt.were visitors for a few days of Mrs Annie Legare Mrs Prescott gave a satisfactory treasurer s report, and was authorized to pay a number of bills Mr.Ronald Stokes reported on the prospective year’s program There will be general meetings in May, June, July, August, the annual meeting in September, and an Exhibition to be held in the Bury Municipal Building in October Miss Geraldine Lane of Lennoxville will be the guest speaker for Sat May 31st.It was stated that the Hurd-Sawyer plaque, which was located at the Maple Leaf Cemetery had been ripped off the large stone.and taken away by someone who evidently was more interested in the value of copper, rather than of its historical value.The Provincial Police at Cookshire have been notified, but it remains to be seen whether or not they will be able to recover the stolen plaque + + + Mrs James Currier of Bishopton, was a recent visitor of Mrs.R.B Learned.Several of the ladies attended the social evening of the Birchton UCW Mr and Mrs Gordon Learned are presently residing at the home of Mrs Bell in Sawyerville Public Information Meeting For the Population of Sherbrooke & Region Organized By Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Hôpital St-Vincent de Paul.Sher Hôpital d’Youville, Sherbrooke.Hôpital Hôtel-Dieu.Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Hospital.Sherbrooke LeC.L.S.C SOC In Collaboration with The Eastern Townships Social Service Center The Regional Council — Board for Health & Social Services Date Place Time Wednesday St.Vincent de Paul 20:00 hours May 21.1975 Hospital Auditorium 300 King East Sherbrooke Home Owners RENTALS OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than Overall Cost & Upkeep 567-5251 1091 Queen Blvd.N.MARCEI KiROUAC Sherbrooke, Que.[Conditional To Our Rentil Agreement] y Reap some benefits fiom all the cheques you write.It' you write ten or more cheques a month, consider a Commerce Key Account.Because at 16v each, ten cheques already cost you SI.60.That’s for the cheques you write, period.But an extra 90v makes it a whole different story.With a Commerce Key Account you can get a preferred rate on most consumer loans, (and that’s a nice thing to remember).You can get this summer’s travellers’ cheques for no extra service charge.You'll have an identification card which allows you to cash a personal cheque, up to S100, at any of our 1600 Commerce branches in Canada.And that’s not all.There is no service charge when you use 24-Hour Cash Dispensers, you’ll get special cheques, money orders, domestic drafts, and a whole raft of other services.All for a flat S2.50 a month.Or, in your case, maybe 90v more than you are paving now for cheques alone.But hold on.We don’t think everybody should get a Commerce Key Account.If you’re not writing ten or more cheques you could be wasting your money.And that's exactly what a Commerce Key Account doesn’t want you to do.r |fS TOUR mOflEY.> jïTMKE THE mOSTOF IT.> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE » k t ASH HN TOWNSHIPS TRAVEL POLITIQUE Sherbrooke Shopping Center 563-7343 Your Friendly Travel Agency Information meetings planned on health care SHERBROOKE — The Regional Council for Health and Social Services is holding a series of public information meetings in the upcoming weeks to acquaint the public w ith the reorganization of health services in the Eastern Townships region The next meeting, the topic of which will be services at CHU, will take place in the auditorium of St Vincent de Paul Hospital on May 21 at 8 p m Dr James Ross.Director of the council, among those answering questions The following meeting will take place in Magog on May 23 in the auditorium of La Providence Hospital, also at 8 pm Another assembly will be held in the city hall.Asbestos on May 26 at 8 p m The last two meetings will be held in Megantic and Richmond on June 3 and 4 respectively, also at 8 p m Information on where those meetings will be held will be available soon Women's Canadian Club plan annual meeting SHERBROOKE - The Women s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships will be holding its annual meeting at the Social Club on Prospect St.tomorrow at 6:30 p m Guest speaker for the evening will be Mary Gusella, Director of the International Women s Year secretariat.Privy Council Office, who will be speaking on the progress women have been making She is responsible for the administration of a national federal program for International Women’s Year Born and raised in Ottawa, Ms.Gusella received her B.A in Political Science and Languages with first class honors from the University of Toronto, and continued other studies in Economics and Social Psychology at Carleton University in Ottawa She is currently working on her LL B at the University of Ottawa Ms Gusella joined the federal public service in 1967 As Manager.Philatelic Products at the Canada Post Office, she was responsible for the development and marketing of products aimed at the philatelic market, and ylirected Canadas participation in international philatelic exhibitions.She was promoted to the Treasury Board as a Senior Policy Advisor, where she directed research into the formulation of policies to promote proper utilization of human resources in the i federal public service.As Director.International Women's Year Secretariat, she is responsible for a diverse variety of programs, which are supportive of International Women’s Year but which have a primary goal of improving the status of women in Canada through altitudinal change.Reporting to the Minister Responsible for the Status of Women through the Coordinator Status of Women, Privy Council Office, she is responsible for the national general awareness media campaign promoting the full equality of women in Canadian society She is responsible for a series of flexible programs which the federal government, in cooperation with the provinces and territories will be sponsoring during 1975 to create an improved awareness of the present status of women.She will m % 1 Mary Gusella also be responsible for the organization of a national conference to be held in Ottawa in November, at which decision-makers in both government and industry will meet community leaders from across Canada on a face-to-face basis, to work out pragmatic solutions to problems affecting women s equality.As Director, her mandate is to create an awareness of the status of women, to create an environment for social change and to act as a catalyst for action at all levels of government.New post office opens at Cookshire COOKSHIRE - The official opening of the new Cookshire Post Office was held on Saturday.May 10 at the new building which is situated on the corner of Main and Craig Streets.New flags were used for the decorations and a portable dais was used for the guest speakers.with microphone accommodations Malcolm Fraser welcomed all and gave a short resume of the history of the post office buildings and the names of the post masters The first post office was situated in the store, now known as Centre de Renovation Cookshire Ltee was established on Nov 6, the salary was ap proximately S125 a year R W Wilford served as post master from 1851-1871 He was followed by Thomas Ferrill.1872-1875 Then Charles Smith served for a couple of months and he was followed by Stephen Osgood, 1875-1914 His son.Henry Osgood, then took charge from 1914-1947 H B Vallee then served in that capacity from 1948-1953 John McKenna followed in 1953 Nov 26.1974 The present post master is Malcolm Fraser, who.with his four lady assistants.Mrs B Vogel I.Mrs Y Ross.Mrs R Beaulieu and Mrs Edith Waldron, helped to make the transition on Jan 27, 1975 from the old post office located adjacent to the Bank of Montreal, on Main St., which had been erected in 1910, to the new location This new Post Office is very up-to-date in design, both inside and outside, and was constructed by Williams-Atto Construction of Sherbrooke, and unofficially opened on Jan 27, 1975 On the platform, with Mr Fraser, were Omer Dionne, MNA, Claude Tessier for Compton County, Mirel Beauchamp.District Postal Director for Quebec Western District.R Beauregard, area manager from Sher brooke, Lucien Breault.Mayor of Cookshire; all of whom gave a few remarks It was stated that in order to give good service, the government must have cooperation from all concerned.both from the employees and the public Mr Tessier.MP, cut the white ribbon and proclaimed the building officially opened All then adjourned to the municipal building, where they were given an official welcome to the town by the Mayor.Mr Breault, in French I) J Macmillan then gave the welcome in English All signed the town register for this occasion Toasts were then partaken of for success and good service which was hoped could be successfully established for the public Cadet Corps inspection held LENNOXVILLE - Brig Gen J H Pnce, OBE.MC, DCL, Honorary Col of the Sherbrooke Hussars Regiment, was the Reviewing Officer for Bishop s College School, Cadet Corps No 2 for the Annual Cadet Corps Inspection Friday afternoon This Inspection marks the 114th Anniversary of the Corps' founding in 1861 During this time the Cadets have made several noteworthy associations with the Canadian Militia Units In 1866 the Corps became a Company in the 53rd Sherbrooke Regiment and were called out for active service in the Fenian Raids On March 15, 1936, the Corps became affiliated with the Black Watch (RHR) of Canada The program Friday consisted of: Inspection of the Corps by Brig General J H Price , two march pasts and advance in review order; six training demonstrations: Girls’ Gymnastics, First Aid, Band, Fire Fighting, Pipe Band and Precision Drill Honors were also presented to students as follows : The GW Hess Memorial Trophy, for Inter-platoon Shooting, was won by, No.1 Platoon.Sgt.Charles Paine, Conway, New Hampshire, USA The Harold Anderson Scott Cup for Inter-platoon competition was won by No 3 Platoon.Lt Hugh Notman, Vancouver, B.C.The Cadet Shield for smart appearance and Corps initiative was won by Precision Squad, Sgt.Maj.Mark Medland, Lennoxville.The Me A'nulty Cup for individual School Shooting Championship was won by Master Sgt.David Morales, Caracas, Venezuela The Best Boy Recruit was won by Cpl.Grant Vale, Pointe Claire.The Best Girl Recruit won by Cadet Kathleen McGee, Port Cartier, Que The Most Efficient NCO was won by Sgt.Kelly Smith, Sutton and Sgt.Ellen Buchanan, Ayer s Cliff The Best Instructor, (The Black Watch) was won by Sgt.Maj.Mark Medland, Lennoxville.The Strathcona Trust Medal for the best Cadet, irrespective of rank was won bv Lt.Timothy McGee, the SHEKBKOOKE RECORD — TIES.MAY 20.1975 — 3 DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer Victora, B C Officers of the Corps are Commanding Officer Cadet Major Anthony Ross.Sherbrooke.2 I C.Cadet Captain Timothy Price.Montreal; Adjutant.Cadet Lieutenant Timothy McGee.Victoria.B C Platoon Commanders are Cadet Lieutenants.David Stenason.Beaconsfield.Que Alan Monk, Granby.Hugh Notman.Vancouver.B C Dacre Stoker.Montreal Thomas Simard.Sillery.David Fuller.Lennoxville Mary Murphy.Magog Mary Hunkin, Pointe Clakre.Catherine Molson.Baie D’Urfe Warrant Officers are C.W O Mark Medland (C SM ).Lennoxville.M W O Ian Scott .Master Cadet.Magog.M W O John Molson > We re rooting for Massey-Vanier" F.E.BEST & SON Hardware 58 Main St.-BEDFORD-248-2702 GROUP V-Midget girls Bantam boys Bantam girls Senior boys -Senior girls - -2:00 to 3:00 - broad jump high jump discus triple jump shot put GROl P VI— 3:00 to 4:00 broad jump high jump - discus shot put /Mission Quebec 76 gefs additional $150,000 to help promising athletes ia à., r - sr ^VI - TAKE PRIDE TAKE CARE »Ou« câMonac citaw uo c A CONGRATULATIONS to the Y’s Men for organizing another TRACK & FIELD DAY SATURDAY.May 24th at Alexander Galt Regional High School H.MUNKITTRICK Sporting Goods —Bicycles (Touring & Competition) -MOTORCYCLES- 1020 Wellington South—Sherbrooke—Tel.569-0529 Mission Quebec 76 is devoting 68 per cent of its annual budget to financing those federations which are preparing their most promising athletes for the Olympic Games of 76 This financial assistance was not originally conceived as direct aid for the athletes although a number of them had expressed urgent material needs from time to time As a result.Mission is putting an additional $150,000 at the disposition of the athletes in the form of training grants and emergency funds The training grants are planned specifically for student-athletes in view of compensating their lesser earning potential during the vacations, as a result of their training programs The grants for each student will be determined by virtue of his caliber as an athlete: an evaluation of his level of performance, his chances of success, and his national and provincial classification These factors will determine 70 per cent of the decision in considering his application for a grant There shall also be an emergency fund of $70.(MM) allocated to answer to the more urgent needs of the athletes President of Mission Quebec 76.Y van Dubois, has sent out a letter to the athletes advising them that they could count on Mission should emergency arise NEW BLOOD TO THE R lx I f IN HANDBALL If we can rely on performances of the Quebec Junior Handball team in the Latin Cup, we can predict some major changes in the national team which is to participate in the Olympic Games Quebec, which was officially representing Canada, finished fifth in Bueno Aires, Argentina: being beaten by Rumania (8-25), and by Spain ( 17-26), but defeating Brazil (22-17), Mexico (25-13) and Argentina ( 14-10) The year before, in leramo, Italy, Canada was not able to do better than 7th place This year’s tournament, from the 19th to the 30th of March, comprised eight teams, and because of the rules of the Latin Cup, only players under the age of 22 were allowed to take part The Quebec team had only two veterans from the preceding year, and this seems to indicate that new blood is getting ready to infiltrate the senior national team It must be remembered that the Canadian masculine team is made up of 14 players of whom 11 come from Quebec, and 3 from Alberta However, none of them can yet be assured of participating in the Games.SOCCER IMPROVED 25 PERCENT As a result of the Quebec Soccer team’s spring outing in Barbados from March 28th to April 10th, coach Graham Adams feels that the team has improved by at least 25 percent “And the average age of my boys is only about 18*2 yearas old ” Quebec won three matches in Bridgetown.Barbados SPORTS % The 33rd Annual Eastern Townships Interscholastic Track & Field Meet is organized by SHERBROOKE’S Y S MEN S CLUB LAURENT DUMONT NOTARY Cookshire, Que — Tel.875-3328 SUCCESS TO A.RICHMOND REGIONAL /yr y HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Arnold A.Healy INSURANCE 295 Main St.S.RICHMOND Tel.826 2353 Come & Cheer for our ?ry.-j Young Athletes / % Ï* Saturday, May 24th \ LAROCHELLE & FRERES » » «1 » * Gailuron LTEE.— Bakers — 1520 KING ST.W.- SHERBROOKE 569-5917 Best of Luck to the Massey-Vanier High School COWANSVILLE HARDWARE me.(Sales & Service) Specialties: CCM & SEKINE BICYCLES & SWIMMING POOLS 608 South St.-COWANSVILLE-263-2545 CAMPING an the Our Best Wishes to the organizers and participants in the “Y’s Men’s” Eastern Townships Interscholastic Track and Field Meet to be held SATURDAY, MAY 24 ALEXANDER GAIT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL-IENNOXVIUE ' I f 6 — THE SHEHBHOOKE RECORD — TIES., MAY 20.1975 I \|\M \(.Mitchell-Taylor APPLIANCE LEASING WHY Bi \ HHEN YOl C AN HEN DISMH XSHERS v\ YSHERS I >K \ h RS MICRO WAVE OVENS AQUA30G3S Ell.TEKs A SOETENEKS -FULLY AUTOMATIC KI N(i WEST SHOPPING.( ENTER 2345 KING WEST SHERBROOKE 5657545 or >69 i52l The family Sorbonne grad designs TORONTO (CP) — When Pat McDonagh started out, the career to which she aspired was far from the field of fashion designing Bom in Manchester.England, and a graduate of the university there, she went to the Sorbonne in Paris to study Romance languages Then fate took a hand A scholarship cheque was late and Pat needed quick* cash Modelling didn’t seem to need any experience so she wandered into the famous salon of Maggy Rouff Pat is dark, vivacious and could pass as French Anyway she was hired Later she modelled for Claude Riviere and found herself back in England as a “French model’’ in a Riviere fashion show at a London depart ment store It seemed fate again She she remained in London, modelling and teaching modelling In I960 she opened a boutique in Manchester and then one in London.She designed much of the merchandise In the meantime she had mar ned David Main, a TV director.They now have three children C AME TO TORONTO David accepted a position in Toronto and two years later the family joined him At present he is writing movie scripts His screen play.Sunday in the Country, was recently released and he has finished one with Anthony Newley.In Toronto Pat opened a boutique on fashionable Bloor Street which, in a whimsical mood, she named The Establishment She also designed most of the anything-but-con servative stock She found she preferred designing and started a factory which she called The Re-Establishment It became too big for her to handle “I wasn’t any good at costs and book-keeping.” she says So she decided to confine her interest to designing for wholesalers However, she found she couldn’t keep away from doing a line of her own as well Now she has it manu-factured at an established factory IAS BIKINI LINE Among her recent designing contracts is a bikini line for Soft Tops, a Miami firm, in interchangeable tops and hot toms; co-ordinating colors for clothes a group of importers from France and designing a line of 65 pieces for them and making some of the things for, them in Canada She also designed the uniforms for the guides at the National Art Gallery and the National Museum in Ottawa “I felt they should have a dignified image,” she says.Pat isn’t generally known for real conservatism Actually she would like to expand her free-lance designing as well as continuing her own line twice a year At present she’s having fun with garbage bags Union Carbide commissioned her to do a 60-piece collection of fashion styles in their green garbage plastic bags She has come up with a couple of practical ideas as well as the fun pieces In the collection will be a barbage bag lining for a jogging suit “The plastic retains the heat and makes the jogger perspire,” she says.“It will help sweat off fat.” Her collection will be shown -in Toronto, New York and trade shows.DESIGNS SCARF “I’ve had unexpected success with scarf designs,” she says “Perhaps I’ll go into them more thoroughly.” One commission was a silk scarf for Montreal Alouettes in their colors and with the players’ signatures scribbled all over the scarf The club ordered 40, increased it to 200 and now has put in an order for 10,000 The McDonaghs have moved into an old house in a downtown street The house is about 150 years old and the whole short street has been listed as one of historic build ings so the facades cannot be changed The original pine floors still on the upstairs rooms in Pat’s house and the McDonaghs’ love for antiques makes it a perfect setting for their many items But most of their favorite antique furniture is at their farm between Flesherton and Shelburne The McDonaghs spend most weekends there, with the two ponies and the two horses Pat loves to ride They had a pet ram but he was too friendly and used to come into the house and butt anyone bending over It now has a new home Honored on retirement RICHMOND Congratulations are extended to Miss Stella Pearson, Registrar, on her retirement, after 47 years at the Richmond County Registry Office On Monday, April 28, she was entertained at a supper at the Motel Le Marquis by BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 504 per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedding andor 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event $10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending NotK es________________ the Notaries of the County of Richmond who presented her with an Oil Painting as a remembrance and in ap preciation of her devoted service On Tuesday, the 29th of April, at a farewell party by the Office Staff she was presented with a beautiful watch given as a token of appreciation Best wishes are extended to Miss Pearson on her retirement after serving the community for so many years SANDHILL Mrs.R.Kothney 873-3504 Mr and Mrs Eric Little of Chambly, Que spent the weekend at the home of the former’s parents.Mr and Mrs Harry Little Mr and Mrs Frank Bailey of Can diac.Que and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston of Bulwer were evening guests at the same home Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney were Mr and Mrs Richard Rothney.Kelly I>ee and Troy of Eaton Corner The Misses Mabel and Margaret Wood of Melbourne were supper guests of Mr and Mrs H Little on Sunday Why throw clothing dollars away?Brownie packs meet ( Consumer Survival Kit was adapted by John Dortman from a weekly television series by the Maryland Center tor Public Broadcasting The 30-mmute programs appear weekly on 240 public broadcasting stations and offer tactics and techniques tor the dollar conscious consumer The following column is an encerpt from a chapter of Consumer Survival Kit Praeger Publishers Dortman is a tree lance writer and a former editor at Consumer Reports ) (Sacond of four columns) H> John Dorfman The* average American spends nearly $300 a year on clothing Is the money well spent'’ Not always In the never ending war between restraint and impulse the frequent victor is impulse Too often, consumers pay for merchandise of poor quality And sometimes money spent on clothing simply disappears down the drain — of the washing machine One thing you've probably noticed from reading labels in stores is that very few garments are made of 100 per cent anything these days That doesn't mean a basic knowledge of fibers isn’t helpful But it does explain why consumers were somewhat at a loss as to how to care for garments wisely in the absence of specific care instructions Now.thanks to permanent care labels, those instructions are available So.unless you have a taste for throwing money away, read the care labels and follow their suggestions Immediate and effective stain removal is important for clothing care Some stains will dissolve in water but not in cleaning fluid, others in cleaning fluid but not in water For instance sugar dissolves in water but is totally unaffected by cleaning fluid far dissolves in cleaning fluid but is un affected by water, according to the International Fabricare Institute Some stains, like lipstick are complex and need both water and cleaning fluid to dissolve them When you're coming to the rescue of a stained garment in distress time is of the essence A stain that goes untreated can Dear Ann Landers: This may be one of the most unusual letters you have ever received.You see.I am dying But don’t become alarmed, and please don’t feel sorry for me After all, we are ALL dying From the moment we are born, we are headed toward inescapable death Three years ago I learned I have chronic leukemia (I was 31, then ) The doctor told me the truth at once because I insisted on knowing The news came at a crisis time in my life ( I had just gone through a divorce and had young children to raise.) Would you believe I had to move out of town to a larger city because people would not accept me as a normal person’’ I was devastated, not by the disease, which has been controlled by drugs, but bv the wav I was treated become permanent especially if it gets exposed to heat (as in a dryer» If the stains are extensive, the garment expensive or the fabric fragile you might be wise to take it to a dry cleaner It's rare that the cost of cleaning a garment professionally once or twice will exceed the cost of replacing the garment If it should happen that a professional cleaner rums a garment of yours, though, don t simply shrug it off Ask him to reimburse you If he declines, take the matter up with the Better Business Bureau in your area Another way of saving on clothes that deserves some discussion is making a careful selection, so you won’t be stuck with a garment that you really don't want to wear very often If you are weak in this area, have a friend or spouse join you in shopping for clothes A second opinion may help you avert a mistake Pick out two or three colors in which you look good and feel at home Then try to coordinate your wardrobe around those colors Whether you re buying for a child man or woman, certain signs will help you recognize good workmanship in clothes Where the fabric is decorated with a pattern that pattern should be continuous even where the garment isn't W ith a sports jacket, for example, buttoning the center button should be analogous to completing a jigsaw puzzle — the pattern should fit together perfectly Pockets should be full and sturdy Hems on dresses should be neatly stitched.with enough material provided for lengthening as required Seams on sleeves should be single, not double, and should run along the inside of the arm Perhaps the most important indicator of workmanship is the appearance of the seams They should be completely and evenly sewn not loose or ragged There should be an adequate amount of material inside the garment at most seams so that the garment can be let out if the buyer needs a little bit of extra room Shoes are a vital part of everyone's wardrobe, both financially and in terms of health You may think you can t afford to spend the time, money and effort necessary to find the right shoes But you really can t afford not to The wrong shoes can cause serious damage to your feet It takes about 20 years for a foot to develop completely, with all of its 26 bones in the right places That's why parents should be very careful about the shoes — and the socks their children wear The wrong shoes can deform a child’s foot for live Socks that are too small are almost as harmful W hen you go to buy shoes for yourself or for a child you can save yourself a lot of woe by looking at the old ones in the closet Watch for certain telltale signs Look first at the inside in the toe area If the lining is rubbed and chafed it s a sign the shoe was too small If it's rubbed just above the toe line, that's even worse — it means the shoe was much too short and the wearer’s toes curled up in an effort to take up less room If seams are broken, that's another indication a shoe was too short On the other hand, if a shoe's toes are noticeably curled up that's a sign the shoe was too long Learning from your old shoes is all the more important because many shoe salespeople don t have extensive training With the growing emphasis on high-volume sales, some shoe stores and departments are very nearly in the self-service category From a health standpoint the platform shoe represents a new depth, according to many podiatrists They have reported a rash of foot injuries directly attributable to platform shoes A close look at the shoe shows why Normally when you walk your foot flexes A thick platform makes the shoe rigid It doesn't allow foot muscles to bend at all The strain of walking then has to be absorbed by other parts of the body not designed for that function, like the hips and ankles This increases the danger of falling When a fall occurs, the pressure on the anklebone is similar to that of a skiing fall Platforms with no backs require a special balancing act In order to keep the heel where it belongs, the hips are thrust forward, causing a swayback effect That s not only unattractive.it causes pulled muscles The greatest danger, though, is driving in platform shoes National Safety Council studies , have shown that the thick platform soles make it very difficult to distinguish between the accelerator and the brake If.you must wear platforms, it's a good idea to keep a pair of driving shoes in your car A dying woman's courage Although 1 could play tennis, ski, dance, hike, and take part in community activities.the people at work made my life miserable.(One woman refused to use the same washroom!) Men wouldn’t date me.I was treated like some sort of social outcast a pathetic, hopeless case After I moved to this distant city my life changed dramatically No one here knows of my illness and I am keeping my mouth shut I work part-time, attend college, have many friends, am involved with community activities and participate in sports What a pity that I had to move to a town where nobody knew me in order to live a normal life! Although I feel well, look fine and am managing beautifully.I know it can’t last forever I dread the day mv friends must be told of my illness.I don’t want to be pitied And of course I fear that I may be deserted as I was once before The purpose of this letter, Ann Landers, is to help educate people, should they encounter someone in their life’s pattern who is in the same spot I’m in right now Yes, folks — you can help How° Here are the ways: 1.Treat me the same as a well person.Don’t ask me.“How are you doing0” 2.Include me in your activities I need friends just as you do 3.Stay off the subject of funeral arrangements and insurance (Relatives are especially guilty of this.) 4 Forget I have a disease I’ll do better if I don’t know it’s on your mind 5.Ask me out Develop a relationship with me.You can even marry me.I might live another 20 years.(Today that’s longer than MOST couples stay together!) 6 Hire me.If I’m productive I will live longer.If I’m forced to go on welfare or disability, it will raise your taxes.7.Give to the American Cancer Society.They support research and alert the public to cancer signs.8 Get a check-up this week Many forms of cancer can be cured if caught early.9.Treat me as you would like to be treated under the same circumstances.10.Love me! Enjoy me! I have a lot to give.— I Could Be Anybody Dear Anybody: W’hat a beautiful and courageous letter! Thank you for educating millions of people today.You’ve made an enormous contribution ROCK ISLAND - The Three Village Brownie Packs One and Two attended the Musical get-together at Ayer’s Cliff on May 10 where 65 Brownies represented the Dufferin District They learned a few new songs and sang several familiar ones Everyone had a good time and want to say thanks to the moms who drove cars Monday at their meeting.Cathy Dustin and Jacinthe Lacoste presented a dance The badge lady, Mrs B Hospes was there and Pack One worked on their garden badge and visited the flower garden of a lady near the school Pack Two visited John s Bird Sanctuary at Stanstead combining this with an observation walk for the Brownie Golden Bar All were reminded of the Mother and Daughter Banquet on May 20 at Sun-nyside school, also the garage sale in Sunnyside School basement on May 29 starting at 1 p m For donations and pick-ups of items to sell kindly phone Mrs Robert Alger, 876-5528 Engagements Announced Reverend and Mrs Horace Gardner of Dixville, Que are happy to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Donna Marie to John Benjamin, eldest son of Mr and Mrs.Forrest Wright, Inverness.Que are pleased to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Laura Mae, to Mr Robert Eric Davidson, second son of Mr and Mrs.Mr and Mrs.Dietrich Neufeld of Abbotsford, B.C.The wedding is planned for August 23 at 2 p m in the Dixville Community Baptist Church.Dixville, Que Guy Davidson, Inverness, Que The wedding is being planned for August 2, 1975 at Christ Church, Lower Ireland, Quebec The couple are employed in Burlington, Ontario Szechwan cuisine, strictly by the book By Gay nor Maddox Chinese food is widely varied Yet the cooking from Szechwan is hearty and down to earth, or so believes a young American student now at Princeton graduate school mastering Chinese history He formerly was in Taiwan learning the language and now cooks Chinese — Szechwan Chinese It is tasty, interesting and relies on a few sauces, familiar meats and vegetables plus a generous use of spices and red peppers Yes.I would say Szechwan food is basically simple There are many dishes tak ing almost no time or that can be prepared ahead of time and are well-suited for hurry-up entertaining.Robert A Delfs explains He has written a simple book about his favorite food, making everything clear to the American cook by taking her or him step by step through a foreign technique While at the university in Taiwan, he ate mainly in Szechwan restaurants, becoming friends with the chefs In Hong Kong and other Far Eastern ports he learned more about Chinese food Finally, he wrote a book based on a mimeographed pamphlet he sent to friends for Christmas It is called The Good Food of Szechwan — Down-to-Earth Chinese Cooking ’ (published by the Japanese firm of Kodansha International, distributed by Harper & Row.$6 95) Reading it is much like chatting with a Chinese chef explaining to his American friends how to cook his way It is that simple I am merely a translater, an explainer It is all quite simple when you read the recipes, insists this Stanford graduate from Long Beach.Calif .who also worked as deck hand on freighters during vacations Szechwan cooking must always include red peppers since they are used so frequently They are the small, red chili peppers sometimes available fresh in Chinese grocery stores But you will probably have to use dry red peppers There is also Szechwan pepper — brown, sometimes reddish, peppercorns with a pleasant aromatic smell similar to pine These are used frequently but sparingly to season meat and poultry and to make salt-and-pepper mixes Grind the peppercorns in a pepper mill and avoid using black pepper as a substitute when Szechwan pepper is called for Szechwan vegetable is known also as Szechwan radish or child radish and usually sold in cans Look for a twisted dark olive vegetable about the size of a small green pepper Wood ear or cloud ear is a fungus related to th e^ mushrooms grown on the barkM of trees It is often sold in bulk in Chinese grocery stores Looks like curly, dried, gray black leaves Delfs believes Chinese food is so much less expensive to prepare than American food because it uses much smaller portions of meat and poultry It is definitely a budget help in these days of inflation But it also is a taste help It is really wonderful food, as all familiar with it will tell you Some of his chosen recipes include Chicken with fresh orange peel and red peppers cold chicken with red oil sauce, peppery and hot chicken fragrant crisp-fried chicken legs, chicken with peanuts and Chinese cabbage and red peppers NKWSPAPK.H KMKHI’HISl- ASSN Sweater set for all times Easy summer dressing comes in the shape of a short-sleeved cardigan and sleeveless pullover set Wear these individually over dresses shorts or slacks * £ V £ : : H\ Juri\ Love Everywhere wear that s what we call a certain sweater and sleeveless shell duo It s the perfect answer to air conditioned office buildings hot city streets picnics bv the lake and sultrv summer da>s that end with a cool evening breeze Wear the pieces anv way you like Pair the pullover with shorts tor a sun set change into pants or a skirt for a eit> look and top it all with the cardigan for extra coverage With so mans quickchange tricks you re sure to find this pair a constant summer companion The short sleeved cardigan can be crocheted almost as fast as the sleeveless pullover because there are no difficult finishing touches Since each has its own fashion advantage you II probably wear one even before you complete the other You'll need one size G crochet hook and a soft summer-weight yarn like Bucilla s Paradise which com es in one ounce skeins We’ve done this set in three colors The soft pink background has peach and sky blue stripes For a size 8 vou II need 18 skeins of the main color and four skeins of each stripe color Size 14 re quires 24 skeins plus seven each for the stripe colors For easv instructions for crocheting sizes 8 10 12 and 14 pullover and cardigan send 30 cents to Stitchm Time c o this newspaper Radio ( itv Station New Yôrfc ^ 10019 Ask for leaflet No S421 and be sure to enclose your name ad dress and zip code KNIT KNALkS Dear Judv Love I've recently come across a pattern stating that I need six 4(1 gram halls Do*vou have anv information that would tell me how to figure this in ounces ’ J F North t arolina Dear J F You will find gram weight being used quite often in needlework mstrui lions I think you II find the following helpful in deter mining how many ounces of yarn vou will need 28 grams approximated I oun< e 4 Ga"ant ano k.pwa Rmi O Confidential Canada T Hogan s Heroes 0 Adam 12 Roil Can Tension mounts after an unidentified officer reports Shots ti'eO but 'S not abie to g A J 10 8 6 A 9 3 ¥754 ¥ K J 8 2 ?53 ?H42 A 9 6 4 3 AAKQJ SOUTH A A K 7 5 ¥ A ?A Q J 10 9 6 A 7 2 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 A Dble Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 ?Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 A Pass Pass 3 A Pass Pass Pass 4 A Opening lead 3 A spades Will it make four spades'* Sonny gave Al a chance to try His raise to three was based partly on his theory about 4-3 fits and partly because he had great faith in his partner s dummy playing ability Al didn't disappoint him He made the four-spade contract with no trouble at all He ruffed the third club, led a trump to dummy's queen and a second trump back to his ace Then he started to run diamonds He didn t really care about who held the last two trumps Someone could ruff, but that one ruff would be the last trick for the defense Actually West ruffed as soon as he could and led a fourth club Al ruffed in dummy, came to his hand with the ace of hearts, drew the last trump and claimed 10 ACROSS 1 Female ho^se 5 Calf s sire 9 T iger tor instance 12 Solar disk 13 Wild 0* of Celebes 14 Garden implement 15 Cliche 17 Feminine appellation 18 Enchantress 19 Cut 21 Uncommon 23 Eqqs 24 Twitching 27 Pheasant nest 29 Unbleached 32 Idolized 34 Praying 36 Jake care' 37 Hebrew ascetic 38 Gunlock catch 41 Highways i ab ) 42 Corded fabric 44 Coloring substances 46 Commanded 49 Dance 53 Capuchin monkey 54 Outpourings 56 Thus (Latin) 57 Soothsayer 58 Angora for one 59 Pub brew 60 Soap foam 61 Picnic pests DOWN 1 Cartoqraphs 2 Gudrun s spouse (myth ) 3 Erect 4 Penetrate 5 Nocturnal flyer K’ L>|U l A L'' 0| T |‘_> L 3]_£m v i L |L |C> — •\ I 1 —> I c-i i r?i cl FT • Æ IxSte 7 Mineral vein 8 On the left (prefix) 9 Nature 10 Top drawer 11 Be apt 16 Less sensible 20 Levels 22 Is borne 24 Labels 25 Thought (Fr ) 26 lack ot bravery 28 Corundum 30 Bacon skin 33 Kind of show 35 Property items 40 Swirled 43 Iron 45 Siberian antelope 46 Lanssan mountain 47 Sora 48 Australian ostrich (var » 50 Midday 5t Small msect 52 Hops kilns (var ) The bidding has been By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Sonny Moves who edited the Bridge World magazine for many years used to do a lot of writing about a 4-3 trump fit He discussed this so much that these 4-3 fits are frequently called Moysian fits in his honor Sonny sat North His favorite partner, the late Albert Morehead.South They were using weak jump overcalls so Morehead elected to make a takeout double in spite of the singleton heart As you can see the hand will make three notrump because each defender holds four clubs It won't make five diamonds because East holds three diamonds and only two FUNNY BUSINESS West North East South 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 ?Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 A Pass 5 ?Pass 6 A Pass *> You.South, hold A K Q 9 8 5 ¥ \ 2 ?K 4 A A 9 H 7 What do you do now?A — Pass.Resist the temptation to bid seven.TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of jumping to three spades your partner has responded two diamonds What do you do now** Answer Monday Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to "W/n at Bridge." (c/o this newspaper).P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York, N Y 10019 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 39 Indu an weights 6 N PW 31 Utili/ es 55 EU lets ( ab ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ 19 20 21 22 ¦ 23 24 25 26 ¦ 27 H 28 ¦ 29 30 31 32 33 ¦ 3, 35 36 1 37 38 ¦ 39 40 ¦ I41 42 43 ¦ 44 45 i 46 47 48 ¦ 49 50 51 52 5ÎP 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 17 By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen THE GREAT CANADIAN FAMILY ADVENTURE Buildoll offers free to 5 Canadian Families, a trip to the Yukon.NO PURCHASE REQUIRED.COME IN AND FILL IN YOUR PARTICIPATING COUPON.REkCH FOR TÏJE J SKV, pardmer /J"W Montreal I Houston 12 \c* York 7 Chicago ;t San Diego 2 San Francisco 2 St Louis 0 Pittsburgh 7 Los Angeles 2 Itesults Saturda> Cincinnati 5 Montreal 3 St Louis 17 San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 9 Atlanta B Nevt York B Houston 4 la»s Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 4 Chicago 1 ames Todas Montreal at Atlanta N New York at Cincinnati N Philadelphia at Houston N St Iaiuis at San Diego \ Chicago at Los Angeles N Pittsburgh at San Francisco N ((Mmes WednesdaN Montreal at Atlanta N New York at Cincinnati N Philadelphia at Houston N St Louis at San Diego N Chicago at Los Angeles N Pittsburgh at San Francisco 567 2666 TILDEN ’CAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS) WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W , Sherbrooke :Val Estne Ford i JOINTHE WET SET N :T\ v CijfA>!VX SavC* I \K< .1 croteau ^- R R 1 St Elied Ortord Tel : 569 9901 1972 i'orolla 1200 30 months — .75 per month ('orona 2000 c\c\ 30 months — .70 per month Corolla Wagon.1600cc 30 months .S3 per month Renault K-10 30 months — $44.45 Hiper month C orolla ’72 Automatic—4 Dr.os per month *72 orona 2( 30 monl *68 lia V\ag< 30 mot *80 *61 *72 Pinto Sedan 30 months *AA'*4 W m per month Mark II 4 dr 30 months — .75 per month Corolla 1200 c.c.30 months — $54-96 v “ per month Volvo ’72-2 Dr Excellent C ondition $04-83 W ™ per month Tbhe the chill off winter.Man\ More in TIP-TOP SHAPE TO CHOOSE FROM.Come in and take your PICK.ALL CARS FULLY GUARANTEED Hank Financing at a VERY LOW RATE.Visit one of our sale consultants C Mailloux B Vanier A.Talbot Leo Lambert sales manager Proulx & Coulombe Auto Inc., 1245 Galt St.E„ Tel: 563-2474 FARMERS Have you entered your seed com yet?If Not try "PIONEER HYBRIDS for 1975" Contact your PIONEER SEED DEALER Albert Gass, RR 2, Lennoxville Tel.: 567-7362 GUARANTEE 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES Inquire for complete Details RENTALS “YES” Longterm.the CAR of your choice OPEN Mon.to Fri.9 a.m.-9 p.m -rip VC AFTER SALES SERVICE [H BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER All 1975 Models (with or without lead) ready for immediate delivery excellent trade in allowance P.L.C.CHEV.OLDS INC.EAST ANGUS-832-2494 JOHN COULOMBE.près.1 I l & THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — Tl ES.MAY 20.lOTS VHtMÊlIâHilÊtÊliÊilfMI&MMM BEEBE — The Women’s Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Cass writh assisting hostess Mrs Ross Carter, when several members and five guests were present Mrs Ezra Woodard, president, called the session to order with the singing of the “Ode” and Mary Stewart Collect.Mrs Cass presided at the piano for the singing A welcome was extended to the guests, who were members of the Canusa Home Demonstration Group Routine reports were read with some changes made and all were then accepted Correspondence included a thank-you for a donation which was sent to the Memorial Fund of the Sherbrooke Hospital, in memory of the husband of a member A generous donation was acknowledged from a former member, toward the Mother’s Day Flowers project Mrs E Miller reported that the marathon card parties held during the winter were both entertaining and a financial success Roll call was answered by giving uses for left-over wallpaper A member approached the council on two subjects, m Bernice Bede 0*ol For Wednesday.May 21.1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don t assume today that what is good for you will also benefit your associates Their interests and yours will be miles apart TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You wont treat responsible matters with the respect they deserve today A problem that could have been solved will stay with you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You tend to be extravagant today Guard against foolishly squandering a part of your budget earmarked for necessities CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don t expect more from family members than they re capable of Remember children aren t equipped to reason or perform like adults LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You II be needlessly fearful today that you won t get the credit you deserve Tooting your own horn too loudly may offend some VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Procrastination in attacking an old problem will only magnify its effect in the future Be wise Work it out now LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct 23) You have a choice today Decide your course of action or others will do it for you — not to your best advantage SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov 22) Don t be too free with your advice today You II end up doing the whole job for one who is smart enough to give you his burden SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Traveling in the wrong company today will prove expensive for you You re an easy mark for free-loadmq friends CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan 19) Pr oceed with caution today where an ambitious project of yours is concerned The foundations are beginning to show a few cracks AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) Waste no time trying to sell a person who is negative on your ideas Find yourself a more receptive prospect PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Be wary of slick salesmen or con artists today You could buy something you don t need for more than you can afford Your Birthday May 21.1975 You will develop opportunity for yourself this year through your creativity and effort What you accomplish will be valuable in the work you re engaged in ! NKWSPAPKH KNTKRPKISK ASSN » **WI meetings which were moving of towrn clock and having a door key which is accessible to memoers.should they need to enter the council room This was reported on at the meeting It was decided to set another date for the visit to the museum Convenor’s reports Agriculture — Mrs Margaret Mosher, read many interesting articles, one on the new strain of cattle called the Beefalo, closing of small abattoirs, boycotting of imported grapes from California and recommended the use of good seed when planting Citizenship — Mrs.Frances Finlayson, read an article entitled.New Immigration Act tied to New Jobs ” Education — Mrs Enid Cooke, stated she had taught ceramics at Sunnyside school and at the afternoon party which was called “Let’s Investigate”.Several articles, made by the children, were on display The square dancing set will be attending a dance contest on the weekend Home Economics, Miss Viola Moranville, was very enthusiastic about the display of finished articles and commented on the en- tertainment which was performed Mrs Cooke taught ceramics at Sunnyside school for seven weeks and Miss Moranville was the sewing teacher for several days Publicity — Mrs C.Aulis, stated she had made phone calls to notify members of the meeting, she also sent the reports to three local papers Mrs M Mosher, the delegate at the Beebe meeting on May 1 gave a full and interesting report, and mentioned that the use of herbicide on railroad tracks was harmful A petition was drawn up and Mrs Mosher circulated it for the members and friends to sign The Sherbrooke Hospital, St Vincent de Paul Hospital.Sherbrooke.La Providence Hospital in Magog and North Country Hospital in Newport, Vt., will all receive a donation from the money which was collected from the members in place of sale of the Mother’s Day Flowers Get-well card will be forwarded to a Montreal Hospital for Mrs.Edith Westover, Quebec Provincial President and to Mrs.Robert Mayhew of Bury, wishing both a full recovery.Mrs Cass read a short poem.“The Maple Tree,” which was very much en- ‘ r- - - • • nr nrrt^-.joyed and “My Opinions of the W.I ” by Mrs Junior Harvey A resume of the group s activities was read by Mrs Nutbrown.giving the guests an insight into the work of the organization Mrs G Boisvert, a WI member, as well as a member of the Home Demonstration group gave an outline of their working schedules and extended thanks to the W.I.for the invitation to attend w hich all seemed to enjoy Mrs Woodard thanked Mrs Boisvert for her interesting report as well as to Mrs Nutbrown for the activities report of the W I Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs Cass and Mrs Carter The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ezra Woodard at 2 p m Articles for the Ayer’s Cliff Fair exhibit to be handed in The May meeting of the Cowansville W.I.was held at the home of Mrs L R Ball on Tuesday, May 6th with eleven members and one guest in attendance The President, Mrs.Louise Fulford occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect and Salute to the Flag repeated in unison The Motto for the meeting was “Nothing cooks your goose as quickly as a boiling temper ” The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs Ella Brown and approved In the absence of the Treasurer.Miss Cecile Darbe.Mrs.Fulford reported a Bank Balance of $140 09 Miss Connie Norris, as delegate, gave a very full report of the Annual County Convention held in Cowansville United Church Hall on April 30th Members of the Cowansville W.I., under the convenorship of Mrs.Rita Phelps, served lunch to about fifty members The President brought to the attention of the members the Provincial Convention which is being held at Macdonald College on May 28th Mrs.McCutcheon, Convenor for Education, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs Doreen Holmes, who is teacher of Mathematics at The Massey Vanier Regional School, and her subject was “The Metric System.” It was a most interesting and in formative address and Mrs Holmes recommended that we send for the booklet entitled, “International System of Metric” and to address our request to Ideas and Canadian Metric Commission, Canadian Consumer Affairs, Ottawa, Ont At the conclusion of a very fine address, Mrs Holmes was presented with a gift from the Institute as a small token of our appreciation A Sale of Food took place and the sum of $7 10 was realized from this source.A social hour followed during which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Brown, Mrs Phelps, and Mrs Ball.MANSONVILLE - The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr.and Mrs Wayne Bedard on Friday evening May 9, with a fair tendance ^ The first part of the evening was spent in tying a quilt Plans were made to make and fill ten Ditty Bags A quantity of material donated to the group, was priced and some pieces sold Six members paid their annual dues The time and place of the next meeting will be decided later Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Walter Stairs Ladies Aid WE HAVE ACOMM0N INTEREST: - •'Of,, ai 'V.-Uft; AS SAVINGS BONDS SHARE OUR INTEREST TODAY! your first $1,000 of interest is tax free Through new provisions in the income tax laws, the first $1,000 of interest income from Canadian sources is tax free An opportunity like this shouldn’t be ignored.the bonds are available in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 with a maximum of $50,000 per person.On a fully registered $5.000 bond, your annual interest will be mailed to you each year.4* Québec Savings Bonds are available only to residents of the Province of Québec, estates, credit unions and their federations as well as religious communities and fabriques.You can buy them at banks, caisses populaires, investment dealers and trust companies.Québec Savings Bonds—buy them now and start sharing our interest today.you may cash them in at full value, any time After you buy Québec Savings Bonds, you may cash in the bonds at your bank or caisse populaire for full value plus accrued interest, any time.That way, you can enjoy the profits whenever you wish.GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE