The Sherbrooke record, 11 mai 1970, lundi 11 mai 1970

FOR QUALITY PRINTING THE SHERBROOKE I *'\l I 5(12-38(11 v_ Page-Sangster Inc1.r%- >* .*>- W5 v.^ .-tV V- v?Naturally it s good ; THF SHLKBKOOkK KhCOlU) MON MAN 11 197o 10 CENTS Key ferry crossings seized Friendly forces reach Cambodia capital t L UAW President Reuther dies DETROIT (APi The I’m ted Auto Worker>.who go to the bargaining table in mid-July to hammer out new eon tracts with the automotive giants, have lost their leader of 24 years.Walter P Reuther He was killed with five others in a private plane crash Saturday Under Reuther.a giant in the American labor movement, the PAW had grown to 1.600.000 members the largest industrial union in North America Reuther had been the PAW s president since 1046 and was a vice-president of the AFL-CIO until he broke his union away two years ago in the climax to a feud w ith AFL PIO President George Meany He then formed tin* rival Alliance for Labor Action in an amalgamation w ith the Teamsters and International Chemical Workers “to organize the unorganized and the poor and get the labor movement moving again Those who died with the redhaired.62 year-old Reuther were his wife.May.59.Oskar Stonorov, 65.a Philadelphia architect William Wolfman.29.Reuther s bodyguard and Mrs Reuther s newphew.the pilot.George Evans, 4H and co-pilot.Joseph Karaffa, 41.both of Columbus.Ohio They were en route to Pellston.Mich from Detroit for a weekend visit to the PAW s $15.(MM).(MM) education centre, which Stonorov designed It is nearing completion on Black Lake in northern Lower Michigan NONE SURVIVED CRASH No one survived the flaming crash of the chartered twin en gined executive-type Lear jet as it approached the Pellston air port through rain under low hanging clouds at 9 33 p m The charred remains were taken to the University of Mich igan Hospital at Ann Arbor for identification A doctor said Sunday night the bodies of Reuther and his wife were positively identified by dental charts A six-member team from the national transportation safety board fle*v to Pellstor to try to piece together wh.it happened in the minutes between Evans’s radioed request for landing clearance and the crash 1 '2 nr les from the airport In his sometimes stormy career.Reuther had survived an assassin’s shotgun blast which crippled his right arm.and had thwarted an attempt to take him on a gangland style ride He was a participant in the then sensational sitdown strikes | of the 1930s in which his fledgling union took over auto plants and held them to force its recognition as bargaining agent Reuther realized a long-time dream in 1967 when he won a guaranteed annual income from General Motors.Ford and Chrysler.In his tenure he also had seen the average wage at the Big I Three rise to $4 02 hourly, with fringe benefits estimated to be worth another $1 75 an hour BL LL SESSION?— The bull in the picture, Massalodge Governor Eaton, seems to be indulging in a bit of preshow conversation with his handler at the 20th Annual Spring Show and Sale w hich was held in Sherbrooke this weekend.The show was opened by Sherbrooke Mayor Marc Bureau and conducted by the unsinkable Art Bennett who was performing the honors for the 16th time around.Attendance, according to show organizers, was not as large as had been anticipated despite the fact that there w ere many good bargains to be had Record Photo Service Vote for unilingualism Explains Brome medical service Unions rap language bill SHERBROOKE — Linguistic preoccupations dominated a meeting here this weekend of representatives from Quebec’s four largest labor organizations as delagates voted to take a stand against Bill 63 then opted for the institution of French-language unilingualism in Quebec The delegates from the Confederation of National Trade Unions, the Quebec Federation of Labor, the Quebec Teachers Corporation and the Catholic Farmers Union were gathered for one of a series of regional “colloques’’ designed to promote a common front of workers.The delegates' opposition to Bill 63.the Bertrand government’s controversial legislation designed to protect language rights in Quebec, centred around what they felt was a tendency for parents to send their children to English-language schools because English is the working language of Quebec “If the French language were the only official language in Quebec, this problem would not exist.’’ said one delegate during a workshop Also, the delegates maintained that in a province where 82 9 per cent of the population is French-speaking.immigrants coming to Quebec should be made to integrate themselves into the French community A total of 170 delegates participated in the workshop, most from the CNTU.but local Newport nurse in hospital after two car collision STANSTEAD — One person was taken to hospital as a result of a two-car accident on the autoroute two miles north of Stanstead late Saturday night Police said that Mrs Margery Buck, a nurse at Orleans Hospital in Newport, was proceeding north along the autoroute, a four lane divided highway, when she pulled over to the side of the road to make a U-turn She pulled out into the road to make her turn just as another car.driven by a Mr Couture, was passing by Mr Couture said he applied his brakes, but was still moving at between 15 and 20 m p h when he smashed into the side of Mrs Buck s car He said he was shaken up but otherwise unhurt by the accident His car sustained severe damage to the left front bumpers and fender The side of Mrs.Buck’s car was completely pushed in and she was rushed to Orleans Hospital in Newport A man from Montreal whose name was not given arrived on the scene moments after the accident had occurred He flagged down a car in the opposite lane, bringing the Stanstead-Roek Island police to scene five minutes after the accident occurred The Quebec Provincial police arrived approximately 15 minutes later The man was joined moments later by Mr and Mrs C W Morgan, also of Montreal, whereupon the Montrealer departed pleading an urgent appointment in that city Mr Morgan said his wife, who is a nurse, gave Mrs Buck a preliminary examination and found no evidence of broken bones, but he said that Mrs Buck “was confused about whose car she was driving — she told the doctor it was her friend s car He said Mrs Buck was looking for the Rockliffe Hotel, where she was to meet the owner of the car.but got on the autoroute instead of Route Five Mrs Buck is now a patient at the Orleans hospital under the care of Dr E L Davis organizer Gerard Taylor said he was disappointed that only 85 of the 20.000 CNTU-affiliated workers in Sherbrooke attended the meeting A number of other resolutions were passed at the two-day meeting which took place at the University of Sherbrooke : — That the government should modify the charters of finance companies in order to establish a uniform maximum interest rate — That the proposed Quebec medicare scheme be run along the same lines as taxes rather than having an overall plan for everyone regardless of means — That better adult education courses be set up in order to properly train adults to fully participate in the labor force The delegates maintained that existing courses are sadly inadequate in view of the need for educating workers.The creation of a prices commission for the province with full worker participation That the government eliminate subsidies to private institutions which are not public utilities That real estate taxes for the support of education be abolished and replaced bv a system of direct taxation In order to further study the resolutions arrived at by the weekend meeting a non-partisan regional action committee was formed COWANSVILLE - The Record has received the following information concerning service at the Brome Missisquoi - Perkins Hospital in Cowansville, from its Publicity Chairman Mr Alan Webster : Dr Arthur Douglass, practicing in Knowlton.has full privilege for admissions from Brome County to the hospital Dr.Hugh Miller, practicing in Knowlton.but on office appointments, arranges for any of his patients who require hospitalization to be admitted through one of several doctors in Cowansville As there are no other practicing doctors in Knowlton there is not any question of admission from such source However if and when any doctor takes up practice in Knowlton it w ill be possible for him to obtain full hospital service on application to the hospital Ambulance service for Brome County is offered by the Wilson Undertaking Parlor, who are located in Knowlton.as well as in Sutton, and Cowansville The Desourdy Funeral Parlor, Cowansville, also give prompt and efficient ambulance service to any part of Brome Countv Canadian diplomat strangled OTTAWA (CP) A Canadian employee of the International Control Commission was found hanged with his hands tied behind his back in his Saigon hotel room, government informants said here Sunday.The body of Philip MacDonald, 29.formerly of Dartmouth.N.S., was found Friday about eight months after his arrival in Vietnam He was a clerk with the ICC, which comprises representatives of Canada.India and Poland Officials here could give little additional information about what was officially called the death by strangulation of Mr MacDonald Inside tod si Astro Guide Births, deaths Classified Dr.'s Mailbag Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather SAIGON (AIM A South Vietnamese navy flotilla pushing up the Mekong River reached the ('amhodian capital of Phnom Penh today.South Vietnamese headquarters said The navv movement followed gams h\ the South the banks of the Mekong Vietnamese fighting along farther south South Vietnamese marines seized the key ferry crossing at Neak Luong on the Mekong then drove on north and linked up today with P S -trained ('amhodian force A dispatch from Cambodia said lour marine battalions drove a company of Communist troops from Neak Kuong Sunday They moved on about 2‘2 miles and met the Cambodians at the village ol Komgpong Phanom This indicated that the 37 miles between the ferry crossing and the Cambodian capital ot Phnom Penh was clear of Communist troops Neak Luong lies on Highway I.which connects Phnom Penh w ith Saigon Reports from Phnom Penh saul tin* South Vietnamese mar mes seized both sides of the ferry landing They arrived with a flotilla that moved across the border from South Vietnam Sat urday Other reports from the Neak Luong area said 20 to 30 South Vietnamese boats were manoeuvring in the waterway between the two sides of the ferry landing OBSTACLE REMOVED The capture of Neak Luong removed th< main obstacle on the road to the hard-pressed strikes provincial capital of Svay Rieng.The verdict after the demon-30 miles west of the Cambodian stration by 100.(MM) people near border tbe White House Saturday was P S.-trained strike forces of Ihal, despite the essentially Cambodians, born in South Viet- peaceful nature of the protest, nam and flown to Phnom Penh, nothing had changed are expected to spearhead the 450 COLLEGES ON STRIKE drive to clear the rest of the David Dellinger, one of the highway to Svay Rieng, about 40 seven convicted Chicago con-miles southwest of Neak Luong.spiracy defendants and a leader the Cambodian reports said of the New Mobilization Com The official announcement rmttee to End the War in Viet that the naval force would make nam, told a news conference the drive up the Mekong said the Sunday that 450 colleges and purpose was to provide relief universities now are on strike supplies for 200.000 Vietnamese He said students would carry living in the Cambodian capital anti-war activity to business and and to bring back to South urge a boycott of firms that have Vietnam those who wanted to defence contracts as part of the r Ferguson ot the College Board of Trustees, anil Mrs Ferguson Mrs Donald Pranglev.Nlumm secretary, and Mr Pranglev Donald Ross, a trustee and chairman of the Building Uampaign and Mrs Ross.Mr and Mrs Lester Jeff Roberts.Nice president and Mrs Roberts Mr and Mrs Patrick.Tommy and David.Jr ; living Slack, chairman of the College Executive Board and Mrs Slack Dr Kathleen Har per.a former teacher at the College when Dave Patrick was a student.Hcv and Mrs R NV Peirce.NV K MacLeod.Jr The reports noted life memberships are continually met easing in the Alumni so now there are 40 paid up and another 16 paying on the five year plan and the membership stands at over 200 Wayne Meighen.resigned as second vice president and Ross Armitage was appointed to replace him The officers remain as last year.President Russell French, vice presidents.Jeff Roberts and Mr Armitage; Alumni Executive secretary.( ai l Zimmerman Mr French noted highlights of the Alumni association with the college.BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Man'» Stort" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Sharbrooka—Tal.569-7921 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., U.L.(ontinenUl Building, Suite S09 Tel.569 2600 Spring Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE 89.50 ,arry llur’s MEN S SHOP 131 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke, Que.Normand F.Laborge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S Suita 205, Tal.562-5547 THE KING OF SUITS *9 The ONLY Manufacturer in Sherbrooke /s the Discount Champion VICUNA i afl: sm $69-95 v T: U/ ^ Tl ip \ ^ WORSTED *1 ml ASTRAL The miracle & C Q QC fabric Reg $120 iM Æ * WESTON SPORT Reg $49 SO S4995 $24-95 The special for special people PEUGEOT 504 ."t/w car of the year ! • Some of the special reasons n was recently judged the car of (he year by 48 international automotive experts arc: • sporty new style by Pininfarina • sporty new performance by Peugeot • safe huge 4-whcc! power iii.se brakes • independent suspension, large coils, and shock absorbers at all 4 w heels • wider Michelin X radial ply tires • anti-roll bars front and rear 4 speed all-synchro or new automatic transmission • posturepedic.fully-adjustablc, reclining bucket seats • sliding sun roof • largest trunk ever • rheostat controlled heating and ventilation • I I I ( 1 ROPHORI SIS rustproofing • all stainless steel bumpers and trim R*9 $24 ,s S14-95 Test drive one as soon as possible.It's your kind of car! * THE KING OF SUITS 139 Wellington St South — Sherbrooke Tel 567 757?Paul Fortin Gilles Lemire Philip's Auto Auto Reg'd.Auto Inc.Serv.Reg'd.603 South Street Tel.(514) 263-3266 COWANSVIILLE 1681 King W.— Tel.569-7528 SHERBROOKE Sherbrook * Rocd Tel.(514) 539-1010 WATERLOO MON.MAY il, 1®7Û EDITORIALS COMMENT U.S.dissension widens As if Things Aren't Bod Enough! The most terrifying aspect of Senator William Fulbright s statement that the United States isfacing the gravest constitutional crisis since the Civil War is the absence of contradiction Certainly there is no lack of evidence* that the United States is a country divided what remains to be assessed is the depth and breadth of the division Although the student youth who staged the protest march on Washington over the weekend and the Republican administration of Richard Nixon are the obvious major combatants, it is more than a struggle between youth and maturity, iconoclast and the establishment Even within the Nixon cabinet there is dissent, as indicated bv Interior Secretary W’altar Mickle s rather sensational heed youth ' letter to the President as he plots strategy for dealing with the national protest against his conduct of the war in Indochina Perhaps even more significan throughout many ol that country's universities is the recent conversion of a crowing body of faculty to the cause of their students.Within the administration.Toby Moffett.25, has angrily resigned as director of the Office of Students and Youth, blaming ' irresponsible statements by bis boss.The President had termed some students protesters “campus hums The irony of the present state of massive Assent, opposed by the strident voice of Vice-President Spiro Y Agnew.is that Nixon came to power pledging to bring us together” and urging Americans to lower their voices.-C £ rr^n P Meef Frog Lady, Get Pat on Head By LEE MUELLER NEW YORK (NEA) In Barrington.Ill .they call her the Frog Lady because she can fold a square piece of paper 47 times and turn it i.'ru,.nf thp world is not so sure v*hat Her name is Marcia Walaitis.That's a Nlrse Edward Walaitis.She has no age.Her hair 's hlack.ike pilled ink.and her eyes are amber moons^ She buys on y It is doubtful that Mrs Walaitis will ^ver1^j"(f!r10n(?te"tah ional prize for art Besides producing her 47-fold frog with a skill called origami, she also fol^s .anosters out of construction paper and Limer s glue.But art is not Mrs W alaitis' contribution to the world :i.Kurrirtrict hrinppr nf li^ht In her everyday business of being a contribution, she employs what she calls “a pat of affirmation.When sor^‘ one says something she likes, she rubs that person on the shoulder or arm or forehead In the 1H months of his administration, he has staked his presidency on the vast grey area between right and left, between the extremes of liberalism and conservatism - on the constituency that has become known as Middle America, “the silent majority.But the increasfng campus violence — including a student body count of four at Kent University in the very heart of Middle America has cast a shadow on his calculations and opened to skepticism the allegation that unrest is the work of a mad minoritv alone No one doubts that full-time radicals who want a cause, not a solution, are at work But in the eyes of many observers the recent unity of many disparate elements on campus and elsewhere would not be possible w ithout a common sense of urgency Minor consumer victory * N a’ that the fight against too much fat in hot dogs is apparently well on the way to being won.the ordinary consumer now hopes that governments and business will co-operate in the eradication of a number of other problems which are plaguing the householder.For instance, there are those steaks and roasts in sealed packages that invariably are lean on top but too often are mostly fat and gristle underneath.And there are “new” potatoes that have the texture of wet sponges chocolate bars that seem to have shrunk to half the size of their wrappers; sand still in spinach limp celery; containers you cannot open, to name but a tew.But the difficulties are not concerned with the products and packaging alone.Perhaps some attention could be given to those people who work in supermarkets the clerks who disappear when we need help; shelf fillers who throw soda biscuit boxes around until every last biscuit is in 100 pieces, bag packers who invariably pile cans on top of fresh bread, and store managers more interested in what kind of music is being piped than in the service they are providing.Probably we have overlooked something, or many things But if you have some ideas just drop a line to Consumer Affairs Minister Hon Basford in Ottawa.He w ill be delighted to receive, file and forget THE SHtRBROOK i ^ RECORD / ¦n» PBflytR FO* TODAY P tO* Che Upper Room He watereth the hills from his chambers; the earth is satisfied with the fruit of thy works.(Psalm 104 13) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscription» in City of Sherbrooke, $23 40 per year PRAYER: God of all creation, help us to be grateful to Thee for the wonders of Thy handiwork seen all around us in nature.Teach us to express our gratitude by joyfulness of spirit regardless of our circumstances or surroundings.Amen.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18 00, 6 months $9.CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.r THE SHERBROOKE / 1 record/ The voice of the Eastern Townships Esiabl'iked February 9 1897 incorpora'-ng the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837 and the Sherbrooke Examiner est 1879 Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co 'td at 725 C P R Terrace Sherb ooke Quebec PETER G WHITE CONRAD M BLACK President I'hairman and Publisher f DAVID RADLER WILLIAM DUFF Secretary treasurer Printed in U S A Tel 569 *625 Editor The Hard Course To Clean Earth By DON OAKLEY “Earth Day” has come and gone and the earth yet abides —a little dirtier, a little more shopworn, a little more crowded, a little closer to the environmental Armageddon so many voices warn is inexorably building.But at least millions of Americans are becoming aware, as no generation before them needed to be aware, of bow man has used and abused his natural world and that he cannot continue to do so indefinitely.They have demonstrated that they have a sense of urgency and a vision of the broad goal.What is needed are the will and the hard work and the hard choices to achieve that goal.Ten years ago America set before itself another kind of goal, something that had never been done before in history and the accomplishment of which required immense expenditures and the co-operative efforts of science, industry and the best organizational and technological brains the nation could muster To trot out that old but still serviceable cliche, if we can land men on the moon, if we can transport life across the void to a dead stone in space and bring it back again, why can we not enhance life on the planet that gave it birth by cleaning up our water, our air, our landscape?No answers but some interesting thoughts on that question were given on the eve of Earth Day by one who played a major role in the moon program, a man who was experimenting with rockets when today’s astronauts were still in knickers.A lot of work in science and technology had to be done to get men to the moon, said Werliner von Braun at the University of Akron.But in one important respect it was simple there were no conflicts of human interest involved.The moon wasn’t owned by anyone.We were not stepping on anyone’s right-of-way by getting there.The environmental challenge is not quite so straightforward People in Los Angeles, for example, complain about the smog.There is a very simple answer to abolishing smog in Los Angeles, says Von Braun.Make it a law that no one is permitted to drive his automobile and the smog would disappear overnight.But the citv of Los Angeles is structured in such a way that it depends on the automobile, as does a vital segment of the national economy.If you would say no more automobile driving, the smog would go.but you would also have unemployment and famine and industry would come to a stop.Or take the dumping of refuse in rivers.If the laws were such that a stiff penalty were leveled on anybody dumping unprocessed refuse, we would have clean rivers very quickly.The question, says Von Braun, is how do you go about implementing these laws without putting some companies out of business and their^workers out of jobs'?In other words, we are dealing not just with technology and with things, but with people and the competing and conflicting interests between people."he same is true in any industrialized country.w^tever ¦ arrangement of its economy.In Russia, where April 'll s not Earth Day but the 100th anniversary of Lenin s th.everyone was urged to work all the harder that day hnnst the nation's production Production means pollu- It is easy to demonstrate in the streets for a clean environment.especially if one is a student and has the leisure provided by the very industrialized society that has created the crisis.But now that Earth Day is over and the placards and the gas masks have been put away, what must come next is some very serious thinking, some concerted planning and the anticipation of some very real sacrifices and adjustments in life by all of us.There were some faddish aspects about Earth Day, but the issue that gave rise to it is no fad that will go away if we ignore it.We are approaching the time when every day must be Earth Day.“So far,” she says, “I haven't been arrested.” I first met Mrs.Walaitis at John F.Kennedy International Airport here We were sitting, waiting for a plane to take us to the Canary Islands.She looked at me with a glint in the amber moons.“Are you an orphan?” she asked.Huh?“Y’ou’re only an orphan as long as you need to be,” she said and looked away.Edward Walaitis, a staff artist for a Chicago newspaper, walked up to his wife and shook his head, disgusted “You know,” he said, “there’s no water in this whole place.” Mrs.Walaitis patted his hand.“It’s a conspiracy,” she said, rising.Soon she returned with a glass of wa*er.The airplane trip was kind of a revelation, slivers of humor, pathos and kindness.Mrs.Walaitis is Jewish and likes to tell hasidic stories, all of which carry a soft didactic message.If you nod approvingly, she pats your hand.“I can put soul in the palm of my hand," she said.You can’t do that, can you?” We Sat there, hunched in the economy section of the plane, cutting out paper bluebirds and pasting them on construction paper.Kindergarten was never like this .well, as a matter of fact, it was.“I always wanted to be a gypsy and I was jealous of my husband's talent, so I became an artist.” she said.“Since Eddie is always working on his paintings, I decided that I, too.should have something to exhibit instead of just sitting there at art fairs.” (To date.Mrs.Walaitis has exhibited her works at the Chicago Public Library and at Turkey Run State Park.) The plane began to circle Los Palmas for our landing in the Canaries.I looked out the window and saw the sun, bright orange, fading into a purple haze.Gorgeous.Mrs.Walaitis saw it too.“Ah,” she exclaimed, “it looks like a burnt cookie.” I jerked my head around and squinted at her.“What kind of artistic expression is that?" I demanded.“What would Marc Chagall think about?.She smiled that mother earth smile and patted my hand.“Do I frighten you?” she asked.“I frighten three out of four, you know.” ! Ç5, pisherAS Canada Council on the defensive So far.no politician or party has been tempted into the battle of words over the awarding of the Governor General’s literary awards for poetry announced a month ago.The argument is an example of trenchant nationalism.It may affect the behavior of our least controversial Federal cultural agency, the Canada Council.Robin Mathews of Carleton Uni versity, is fiercely outspoken and persistent.My joy as a natural dissident in seeing the council The leading attacker.Professor dragged into the kind of stew which the CBC has known for a generation is countered by wonder over the merits of the case presented by Mathews The literary awards this year were won by novelist Robert Kroetsch and poets Gwendolyn MacEwen and George Bowering The prizes are worth $2,500.First instituted in 1936.they have attracted little popular attention There’s no reverence, no cachet for the winner, in the sense that a Nobel Prize provides There have been mumbles in past years over alleged oversights in some awards, but only from a few The cultural nationalism of Prof Mathews changed all this He and a colleague.James Steele, are best known for their fight against the takeover of Canadian universities by foreigners, especially Americans.Last year.Mathews initiated a running figbt with the Canada Council over the large number of non-Canadian academics who were getting council grants for research in the humanities and social sciences.He prodded the council into admitting that in 1968-69.61 per cent of academic research grants went to non-Canadians, or at least to persons who had graduated from foreign universities.If nothing else.Mathews put the council on the defensive.Since there are many more applicants than there are awards, it seems likely that the Canadian ones now-may get a better break Some have decried such a reaction, arguing that Canadians have battened for years on awards from foundations like Ford and Guggenheim The best answers to these arguments are that Ford, as an example, took a share of profits out of Canada and it is not the U S.Government.Before this year’s literary wards were announced, the council let it be known that the vacancy in the three-man panel of judges had been filled by one Warren Tail-man.for 14 years a teacher of English at the’ University of British Columbia.Prof Tallman came from the United States and is still an American citizen.His nationality gave Prof.Mathews a made-to-order issue which improved a lot when the Tallman panel chose George Powering as one of the poetry winners.Bowering is a former student cf Tallman’s.That did it.Out came the pickets around the Canada Council HQ in Ottawa.Leaflets described Tallman, the American working in Canadian literature, “as a U.S.cultural imperialist (conscious or unconscious).” Prof.Tallman was invited to resign from the panel by the picke-ters.Failing this, the council and the Governor General were asked by the demonstrators to declare themselves in favor of Canadian content and to banish Tallman.What sort of man is Warren Tallman?I don’t know him per tonally.I’ve read one long article he wrote on Canadian novels.There was nothing obviously American in his line of criticism The author seems a capable, rather erudite man with a general sense of what our country is all about.Bowering, the award winner, said recently he could not think of Canadian poetry “versus any other kind of national poetry.My Canadian anti-Americanism breaks down where poetry is concerned.” This seems to be close to heresy in the eyes of someone like Mathews.Prof.Tallman has not revealed much about his reaction to the Mathews onslaught.He’s happy with the regional identity of the poets.He has said: “It couldn’t happen in the East or in New York.It needs a fairly naive and open site in which things can happen.Things rarely happen in the East, which is why there is such a fuss when they do.” Why hasn't Tallman taken out citizenship after 14 years here?George Bowering has said he has not done so because he is a philosophical anarchist.If this is true, citizenship of any country wouldn’t mean much to him Mr.Tallman may be naive, to use his word, in thinking that he could now gather a school of poets i n violence-prone universities around San Francisco or even Seattle as he has in Vancouver.But it seems even more naive, if not blindly silly of Robin Mathews to think he can convert many to join his pan-Canadian crusade by a crude attack on a first-class teacher.The interesting political question is left for the Canada Council.It has shown a witty, worldly knowledge of the arts in its annual reports.It responds quickly with public letters to criticism.Does it believe it can glide past the issue raised by Mathews on the numbers of non-Canadians receiving council funds?If it won't put the hopes of Canadian scholars and artists first, who will?Prof.Mathews has a valid point to make about the council and its practices, even though his presentation in the Tallman case has been just short of mindless.nmimmmmmmmmmm P*»***»*.*.• -s- -.^ 4 1 9 THF SHKKHKOOKF HKc'OHD.MON.MAY U 1970 5 K ri TWO INJl'RED — Mrs.Clarence Ro>.66.and her grandson, Bobby.10.both of South Stukelv \»ere seriously injured on W ednesday hen their car was hit by a train near South Stukely The injured were taken by ambulance to Shefford General Hospital and later transferred to the Sherbrooke Medical Center due to the seriousness of the injuries Mrs.Roy suffered broken legs and ribs and a concussion.Young Bobby, the son of Mr.and Mrs.L.Roy.suffered severe head injuries.(Studio Marcel Cote» Miles for millions BOIMUKY Raymond Labbe organizer for the Miles for Millions is very satisfied with the results It was an enthusiastic group of people of all ages assembled at Sunny side School in Rink Island on Saturdav morning Mas 1 One hundred persons, minus a few drop wits walked 22 miles They returned to Sunnvside.blisters on their feet and tired but satisfied that they had done their bit towards the welfare ot needy people There were check point stations every mile with Mrs Sylvia Moones as circulating nurse Over $2.000 was offered by the many sponsors ot which over $500 has been collected Mr Labbe hopes the remainder will pay their pledged sum as soon as possible to the person they sponsored Among the marchers were Edouard Girard, mayor of Rock Island who marched five miles Sponsored at $7 20 he made a total of $116.Edward .1 Struthers joined the march and added money b\ his sponsors Five nuns from the l r su line Convent marched the full 22 miles and others a lew including one who used a cane Several teachers from Sunny side were sponsored and completed the 22 miles and others from Sacred Heart school Ot course parents joined the march as well as a morale booster to their voungMers and all in general The weather started off line but before the day was over there were showers Mr Labbe says that Greg Goodsell of Graniteville.age ten years was the best marcher He completed his 22 miles and collected $2 55 per mile His sister, nine years old.marched 24 miles, she forgot to stop at the last cheek point walked on a mile and returned a mile Her sponsoi s pay for the 22 miles and her march collected $2 40 per mile The route was from Sunny side school in Rock Island, to Beebe.Fitch Bay.Tomtfobia Stanstead and return to the starting point Mr l^ihbt' is a teacher at Saned Heart school His first few months he lived with Mr and Mrs l> VS Prangley Ravmond is now in an apartment He says that this project did not have time tor very much advance publicity but he hopes the march will he repeated next vear and he will attend to more publicity so people will know what is going on Where does the money go ' A portion goes to such organizations as Y\NL\ Oxtam.Suca and two others in the Sherbrooke areas (from which Border people derive assistance » and another portion g*>es to Ottawa for assistance to u nde v e loped cou nines Southernmost Trees The southernmost trees of the world are on rigorous Tierra del Fuego.south of the Strait of Magellan They are pure stands of a tall, dynamic tree called lenga.which has a smooth silver-gray bark resembling our beech, to which it is related Foster social notes Mrs ikwald Gibbs spent a day with her sister Mrs Amos Bobo in Waterloo Mrs Gordon Smith and Mrs Eugene Droum spent a day m S h e r b r ook e and w e r e accompanied home b\ Mis Drouin s parents Mr and Mrs Austin Bowker.Saw vei ville, w ho spent a lew day s here Mi and Mrs lan Murray and children.Pamela and Scott Sherbrooke were calling on Mr Murrav s aunt Mrs A G Garter and Mi Garter on Ma\ 3 Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey of West Bolton, were calling on Mr and Mrs Eugene Droum Mr and Mrs Droum spent a day in Montreal Mr Harold MacAulay had a painful accident when repairing a tire at his garage here The tire flew up and struck him.severely cutting his face and hands as it came down He was rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment Mr and Mrs Stewart Whitehead LaSalle, spent the the weekend here with Mr and Mrs C lifford Taylor and Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead Mrs Stanley Nelson.Seattle.Wash and Mis Roma Bovd Waterloo, were calling on their aunt.Mrs Donald Gibbs Mrs Nelson, the former Edith Bobo was called here owing to the sudden death of hei father.Mr Amos Bobo Mr Maitland Sole*.Drummondville.was calling recently on his uncle Mr Arthur Garter and Mrs Garter Mi and Mrs Alphonse Doyon.daughter.Louise, and friend of Montreal were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Eucene Droum WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Frederick Douglass, a freed slave, received o n e vote for the presidential nomination at the 1H88 Republican national conven lion in C hicago.The World Almanac says - 1 UNIVERSITY WOMEN S CLUB — “The Theatre of the Absurd” was Prof.Arthur Motyer s topic-in an address to the University Women's Club at their annual meeting.Shown from left are Mrs.Ann Meyers, Mrs.Lorraine Codere.Prof.Motyer and Miss Dorothy Harper ( Record Photo Services » fait parler de lui.1510 ¦RADIO SHERBROOKE r «o w°'0 The latest BBM report of March 2nd to March 15th (Broadcast Bureau of Measurement) shows that CJRS 1510 RADIO SHERBROOKE HAS MADE IT AGAIN! CJRS is still the GREAT NUMBER ONE in the Eastern Townships CJRS is STRONGER than ever in the Sherbrooke Metropolitan area BBM figures prove it CJRS 1510 the GREAT NUMBER ONE in adult listening loves you THANK than ever.RADIO SHERBROOKE 1510 ^^MispoRr/i^ We salute the men and women and their companies who provide the services to move our goods across Canada and to all points of the globe FROM THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DISTRICT OF E.CHAPMAN — Sherbrooke President MEMBERS G.BIR0N — Thetford Mines G.BOMBARDIER — Valcourt R.COTE — Thetford Mines W.A.CROWLEY — Waterville L.R.DELANEY — Asbestos R.J.G00DFELL0W — Asbestos * Wj G.A.GLEASON — Asbestos Vice-President MEMBERS C.PROULX — Valcourt G RANSEHOUSAN — Sherbrooke J 0.ROBERT — East Angus L.SAUVE — Valcourt G.STRONACH — Watemlle L.C.WEBSTER — Black Lake B.ROY — Black Lake Secretary-T reasurer THE FAMILY 6 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.MON , MAY U, 1970 PAGE Flights in education Tom AAunk) MR.and MRS.ROBERT HAGGERTY Haggerty-Gleed The marriage of Susan Ann.daughter of Mr and Mrs.George Gleed.to Mr Robert Haggerty, son of Mr and Mrs George Haggerty, of Drummondville.Que took place recently in St Francis of Assisi Church.St Lambert, the Rev Father Adrian Brennan officiating The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by her sister.Miss Catherine (Heed, as maid of honor, and by Miss Ann Marie (Heed, also a sister as bridesmaid Mr George Haggerty acted as best man lor Ins son and the ushers were Mr Patrick Haggerty and Mr Brian Haggerty Following .1 reception «it La Soulhaie Mr and Mrs Haggerty left to spend a month travelling in Ireland.Kngland Scotland and Belgium MLSQUODOBOIT HAR BOR N S G •• ' - te *4 (ï 41 ?.«« LOCATED ON OUR LOWER LEVEL this store within our store is convenient to locate .just enter Rayfels, go downstairs, and turn left — you'll be entering our new department.r Decorated like an exquisite New York fashion store, stock-ed as elaborately as a Broadway women's sportswear store, anc* staffed by one of the most pleasant and cheerful lot of salesladies in Sherbrooke, "Miss Chic" has got to be a , .tremendous success! Drop in and see for yourself V']| it's a delightful shop f r i £ •' * '.i-.T/i, , (rT ' il ; .' r • ____________•%, ____-1 , | • SPORT and CASUAL DRESSES • PANT SUITS • RAINWEAR • GOLF SETS • BEACHWEAR • SLACKS and BLOUSES • SWEATERS and JACKETS • CASUAL COATS, etc.:.v.f i r'fm *Vr ?L T^r-TPr r « ’u Cambodia TIU.SHt.RBKOOKE RECORO.MON .MAY 11.1R70 ta* — W.l'ont Irom IV 1 'vr.$ i mî' ifflnHl ^$'0 «7 t» CLASS OF 70 — The Sherbrooke Hospiul s school of nursing ended another academic year Friday with an impressive graduation ceremony for its Class of 70.Graduates include.Back row.Jud\ Clough.Cowansville, Laura Thomson.Chateauguay, Judy Worsley, Lennowille.Lynda Ewin, Lennoxville.Judith Waldron, Cookshire, Jean MacMillan.Director of Nursing.Judith Bruhmuller, Cowansville, Joanne Bruhmuller, Cowansville, Mary Lynn Hill.Noranda, Carole Bell, Lennowille.Sylvia Ironside.Sherbrooke, Back row.Yvonne Mailhot.Rock Forest, Patricia Harrison.Bishopton.Yvonne Mayne.Dixvillt, Diana Wilson.Beebe, Eva Ride.North Hatley, Elizabeth Young, Rock Island, Carol Cleland.Lachute, Ruth Waterhouse.Wescoseville, Pa., Ann Magoon.Mansonville, Marv Gardner, North Hatlev.Helene Golaneck.Quebec City, and Maureen Badger.Sherbrooke.The market today Montreal Ab-t.bi Alcan Aic«n 4 « pr Aigonia Stl Alum 4'/i pr Ang C P P Aquitain* Argus Arpus C pr As D« ft os prn Sug Att Sug ^rts •k MOP* Bank NS Bq Can N Bang PC-B*U Can 2799 U2'4 Be l C PR A «6 S4S’ 3 Bombrdir Brascan BC Forest BC Phon* • Brinco CAt: Indust 100 Cal Pow ns tan Eement 600 Can D Sugar ’50 Can Stmp L 431 Can Brew 1200 Can Can A 100 Can Hydor 100 Can Im BC 403 CIL 1650 C Int Pew 125 C Int P Pr 100 C Pac I pr 1345 C Pac I wt 300 C PR 1072 CPR 4 pr 600 CPR 300 pr 420 Chart ind 500 Cnerrvcell 7025 Chum B 1800 Cominco 2045 Con Bath 1584 Corby A 25 Couvrette 100 Crown Z A 215 Crush 100 Cygnus A 100 Dist Seag 600 Dome Pete 200 Oom Bridge 200 Dofasco 200 Dom Stores 730 Domta r 2000 Donohue 10085 Donohue pr -110 Fin Coil 600 Fr^h Pet 200 Otnftar 625 Gltngair 4*53 G ngr wti 2900 Greyhound 200 Hawker Sid 500 Home A 1275 Hunt Doug 400 Husky OH 1349 Imp Oil 9000 imp Tob 775 imp Tob pr 100 Ind Accept 940 Int Nickel 7377 Int Util 535 intar PL 7075 Invest G A 1000 I O S Ltd 2858 Ivaco 500 2335 $ 0 9to 9to Nat S Pr 120 $8 8 8to 8to — to >ne* in w 600 SID's 10 10 — 14 268' $24to 24 to 24to + to Nf: to mv roU»tiv*> und fnefldft (or cards loltt’i > gilts und visits.which I ittYiMkl whil«* in th«* Hospital thio wivk*> and since rm return home \ special thank you to Dr Tu\k»i l't snow l>t IVnigan the nurses and staff on the 3rd tlooi tiM then excellent cure ulso (oi the lovely sunshine bu\h*t from Huntmgxille l-adies \»d und the Mat's Women s Institute Thunk sou to the ones who guve ms wife rides to hospital und home uguin Voui kindness will always he remembered AKt'HlE KAIHBHOTHKK Lennoxvilh* MILKS I Wish to express my sincere thunk' toi the levels llowers gitls and «urds which I received wh,|c in the hospital and since mv return home Special thanks to l>i ' Levesque Bureau Dumont und Lemux und to the nurses on tUtor 4r Hotel Dieu Hospital and to un g.HKl friends Mis A Hughes Mis h l.eurmonth Mi and Mis l Larkin und Hex Litkhor st V oui kindiH's^s ill nevei tx* I or got ten MHS A MU.K.S Kust Angus Que Deaths Milan Final plans laid for Bedford home BEDFORD Final plans for the future home for senior citizens.Le Reflet de Bedford, were released recently after the Quebec Housing Corporation had accepted the first two phases in construction The architects for the project are Lemay.Leclerc and Trahan The Corporation of “Le Reflet de Bedford”, of which Mrs Isabelle Leblanc is president, will call for tenders as soon as authorized by the Quebec Housing Corporation, in order to start the construction in May This building will be completed in the fall of 1970.at the approximate cost of $400.000 lo accommodate 50 senior citizens this new home will have a variety of rooms single rooms, adjoining rooms, two and one half, and one and a half units, recreations rooms, T V lounge, dining room and a chapel.An elevator is to be installed to permit senior citizens, to travel from floor to floor with ease, this building being two stories high, and a basement including laundry, hobby room.storage spaces.and other accommodations The Quebec Housing Corporation assures a loan for the total cost of the Building; as for the furniture, the corporation fias organized a committee of canvassers who have been at work for a few months, and up to date, results of this campaign are promising sturdy and comfortable furniture.The area covered includes Noyau.Clarenceville Village, I’ike River.Venise.Stanbridge Station, St Armand.Philipsburg, Notre Dame de Stanbridge.St Ignace de Stanbridge.Bedford, Stanbridge East.Frelighsburg.Township of Bedford, Township of Clarenceville.Mrs George Macdonald and Mrs Christie Mac Arthur attended the W M S Rally held in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Sherbrooke, on May 2 Mrs Macdonald went on from Sherbrooke to North Hatley, where she was a guest for two days of her brother-in-law and sister.Mr and Mrs Eddie White Mr Wayne Mouland spent a day recently in Sherbrooke, visiting his mother.Mrs Isabelle Mouland and family Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod recently visited their aunt.Miss Flora MacAsktll in Bury, and w e r e a c c o m p a n i e d t o Lennoxville by Miss MacAskill where they called on Miss Christ meMacLeod Mrs George N Macdonald and Mrs Herbert Mayhew, Lennoxville.were recent visitors of Mr Leslie and Miss Mary MacLeod Mr and Mrs David Nicholson.Mr Leslie and Miss Mary MacLeod attended the service fi c* I d in St Andrews Presbyterian Church.Lake Megantic on May •'< Rev Roy MacGregor Montreal, was in charge of the service.Mr Donald Morrison and Mr Albert MacLeod, Scotstown, called recently on Mr and Mrs Duncan MacLeod I' Mr ('live Briand, who spent the winter at the Sherman Boarding House, has returned to his home in Douglastown.Gaspe Mutual Funds V Jamaica PS 900 49 49 49 —1 Bid Asked Laban 825 $24V* 24to 24to + to Abbey Nth Am Fund 1.08 1 08 Labatt pr 1000 $25 24** 24*»- *» A G F Special 2 28 2 28 Leur Fin 100 400 400 40Q 1534 + All Cdn Com 6.51 7.11 Laur F 140pr 100 $ 53 4 isto to All Cdn Div 7.65 8 36 Leur F 200pr 400 $20 1934 i9to — to All Cdn Ven 3 50 3.83 Loblaw A 300 $s*% 6*% 6*» + to American Growth 4 64 5.10 L obi aw B 500 $63.4 634 6to Andreae Equity 3.65 3 99 Loeb M 200 495 495 495 +20 Associate Investors 495 5 00 MacMillan 3863 $29'/* 29 29 — to Beacon Grow+h 5.68 6.21 Magnason C 200 $6 5to 5to Canada Growth 3.13 5.46 Marche Un 500 $6 6 6 Canagex 8 76 9.13 Mar Tel 100 $16 16 16 Cdn Channing Ven 5.17 567 Mass F erg 2120 Sl3to 13*% 13*% — to Cdn Gas Energy 11.67 12.79 Me'chers 200 $U 14 14 + to Cdn Investment Fund 4.11 4 52 Met stones 1000 $19*% 19*% 19*% Cdn Scudder Fund 17 99 17.99 Mitch RA 81$ $10 10 ,10 — to Cdn Sec Growth 4.45 4.88 MO Ison A 175 $15*% 15*% 15*% + to Cdn S.A Gold Fund' 5.27 5.76 Mo'son B 100 sisto 15V* isto + to Cdn* Trusteed 455 4 97 Monenco 150 $6to 6to 6*% — 3% Canafund 56 22 59 03 Moore CO 6000 $33*% 33'% 33*% + to Capital Growth 7.87 8 08 Morse R A 100 $i 1 to Iito iito -t- to xChaaa Fund 7 10 1 52 YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chit 24 hours a day Collective Mutual 5 66 Commonwealth Inti 11 62 Co-nmonwealth inti Leverag 3 0’ xComoetitive Capital 5 97 Corporate Investors 5.12 Corporate Investors Stxk F 4 86 Dominion Compound 4.33 xDreyfus 10 08 Enfarea Investment 5.37 t N W Financial 3 80 Exec/ Fd Cda 6 10 Exec Inv inti , 4.14 NW Financial '4.35 xFidelity Trend 19.7' xFirsf Participating 14 66 Fraser Growth 2 71 Gis Compound 7.77 Gis Income 3.08 Growth Equity 5 87 Guardian Growth 6.76 Harvard 6.34 IOS Venture 3 08 Industrial Growth 5 16 International Growth 5 44 (vest • 12 43 Keystone Cda 5.?xKeystone Cust S-l 15 64 xKeystone Cust S-4 3.73 xKeystone Cust K-2 4.10 xKeystone Polaris 3.13 xLexington Research 12 44 Magna Carta 2.14 Maritime Equity 3.03 Marlborough 8 36 Mutual Accumulating 4.57 Mutual Bond 8 52 Mutual Growth 4.17 Mutual Income 4.53 Natrusco 11 17 /O- Itl.]•;’ T 1 ‘ - • :«- • SS55 $ ¦&, v; ,•!/ T X * ktr-» -» t.c.a ^ lr ^ J tin v lr'L ^ A centre d accueil le rellet bedford - imi* • IN IRANI) • C/fTW-m \bu’re good for more at Beneficial even , as much as $3000 Clean up everything — your left-over bills, other loans, time-payment accounts, financing plans — with cash from Beneficial.Ask for the full amount you have in mind.No matter where you may be borrowing or had a loan before, call Beneficial.now! Loans up to $3000 — Your loan can be life insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 Beneficial FINANCE CO.OF CANADA SHERBROOKE (2 offices) • King & Wellington Sts.562-2631 • 77 King St.West.569 5537 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS ARCHITECTS CONC EPTION OF THE BEDFORD HOME Trudeau’s Pacific jaunt designed to spotlight Canadian involvement HONOLULU (CP) - Prime Minister Trudeau said Sunday one of the purposes of his Pacific tour is to spotlight Canada's increasing pre-occupation with the area “The Pacific dimension of our country hasn't been sufficiently realized in recent years.” he told an airport news conference at the first stop of his tour While there would be a lot of trade talks with the six nations he is scheduled to visit, the prime minister also hoped “to learn a little about world problems involving the various power structures of the Pacific area.” Several hundred spectators cheered as Mr Trudeau stepped from an armed forces jet after a 1012-hour, non-stop flight from Ottawa Grass-skirted girls performed Hawaii's traditional welcoming ceremonies, placing a flower wreath around Mr Trudeau s neck as a Hawaiian band played under a nearby palm tree The Canadian delegation, including the prime minister’s aides and officials of the external affairs and trade departments.was making a 17-hour stop-over before leaving today for New Zealand and the official start of the tour Also to be visited during the 19-day tour are Australia.Malaysia.Singapore, Hong Kong and Japan GREETED BY GOVERNOR Gov J.A Bums of Hawaii and several other officials, including J S Nutt.Canadian consul-general in San Francisco, were on hand to welcome Mr Trudeau At the brief news conference.Mr Trudeau also commented on the recent decision to extend Canada’s jurisdiction over arctic waters in order to guard against pollution.Canada is “trying to set up a pattern of international law.” he said Commenting on Canada's talks with Communist China on diplomatic recognition of the Peking government, he said if faster progress isn’t made “I suppose we would decide to cool it for a while ” The prime minister s comments on Canada's increasing interest in the Pacific area went somewhat further than a state- DAMDSON, Charles J - At Ipswich.Mass on Fn May 8 1970 beloved husband of Florence Giroux, dear father of Robert N Reading Mass .Richard.Ipswich.Carolyn.Boston.Mass .brother of Eleanor Hovey.of Reading.Mass and Mrs Mabel Ciunciolo.of N Reading, formerly of Way s Mills The funeral service was held Monday.May 11th.at u 00 a m at the Church of Epiphany nns Mills CanonH C Denton officiated Interment Wav's Mills Cemetery HKALY — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Fn May « 1970 Em lie Boulanger, wife of Reginald Healy.residing at 69 Mills St Windsor, at the age of 84 years Remains rested at Boisvert & Son Funeral Home.64 3rd Ave Windsor.Funeral left the parlor on Mon May 11th at •:4ft a.m foi aarvto* In st Philippe’s Catholic Church, at 10 00 a m Interment Windsor Cemetery KEES — Passed to Eternal Rest, on May 10.1970.at his home m Aubry.Quebec, in his 87th year, George Armstrong Kees Mourned by his wife.Ada Mary Lake, and beloved father of Amythest (Mrs C Willie of Hamilton.Ont ) Marvel (Mrs W Sommerfiold of Messina N Y > and Phyllis (Mrs W On of Aubry.Que ) Resting at Sharpe’s Funeral Home in Franklin (’entre.Que The Funeral Service will 1h* held on Wednesday.May 13.at 2 30 p m in the Presbyterian Church in Riverfield.Que Committal in the Riverfield Cemetery MART1NSSON, Ernst — The Committal of the Ashes of the late Mr Ernst Martmsson.who passed away In Sweden, on Dec 14 1969.will be held on Wed May 13th.in the Windsor Mills Cemetery, at 3 00 p m Rev Dr Graham Barr will officiate Johnston's Funeral Chapel.562 2466 MCLEOD.Mary Beatrice — At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sun May 10, 1970 Mary Beatrice Farwell, beloved wife of the late Rev Norman D MeLeod.and dear mother of Miriam (Mrs Hugh Belway) Sudbury, Ont and Herman of Ottawa and sister of Enid Farwell.Verdun, Que in her 79th year Resting at her home 125 Eastview Ave.Cookshire.where prayers will be held on Wed.May 13th at 1:45 p m and followed by service in the Lennoxville lJnited (.’hurch at 2 30 pm l ev A B Lovelace assisted by Rev Frank Ball officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery In Memoriam BRACKY In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather.Kdward who passed .iwav M.«v 11 1%7 Along the road to yesterday That leads us straight to you Are memories of those happy days Together we once knew And vour hands we cannot touch We seem to find a wav To wander hack and meet you there On the road of yesterdav Alwavs remembered and sadlv missed bv.MAKdtIKKITF, (Daughter i and F AMILY MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King Wext, Shorbrook# Ttl.562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Successor to E.Chaukta I> FiU For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT — M B.Flaming, Tal.826-2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE Byrl Webstar.Tal.562-2466 ment he made before leaving Ottawa FRIENDLY VISIT In Ottawa, he said the mam purpose of the tour was to strengthen bonds of “commerce, culture and understanding ' He called it a “voyage de fraternité”—a friendly visit But it did not necessarily mean that Canada would be establishing a more significant “physical presence” in the countries to be visited, while if increased trade resulted from the tour then “so much the better M Officials in Ottawa said the prime minister has wanted to make such a tour ever since he assumed office because he believes Pacific contacts can stimulate the growth of the economy in Western Canada The size and make-up of the Canadian delegation, which also includes officials of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd and a top official of the Canadian International Development Agency, was cited as an indication this is far more than a sight-seeing tour.ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor SL, Sherbrooke.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 35c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$500 production charge for wed ding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event, $1000 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.AM Above Notices Must carry Signature ef Person Sending Notices.« TIM; SHRBROOKl- RK ORD \!N M W 11 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING __ _ j» Ad • HfAU* • CkNA^NT A /v •OMAN GlNfftATOftl S00 w«»» 2)0 SHOAL SALK DISCOUNT 4mm»« »i».» mon»K Geo fmbi — G*IU» "«ff ONAN Renta/ £ Sales Center Inc 906 King St West Sherbrooke Tel 569 9641 2 1 Articles For Sale FURNITURE that has been stored awav reason for sale hasn t rUmvetl Three conplete r'aims hedrcioni m-i living room s«*t and kilrhen set 1221* On* other at tm As Urn as $2 W we**K I'aul Boudreau Tel or KM 4251 Deauville eef type breed Apply W (» R H 3 Burv.Qu«' to sell all Ma* l eod MAN AND WIFE TEAM who would like to add substantial increase to their income working on part-time basis 10-15 hours weekly in their own home assembling a consumer product, sold through retail stores in the Sherbrooke District Must be bon da hie have good eyesight steady hand and able to work without supervision Tel 567 0511 1911 local 12 To Let 35 iVONDKHH I.2‘, ROOMS building janitor, heated ve, parking with plug m carpet, wa stove and fridge furnished $9(1 Completely furnished $110 Available Mav 1st H90 Bertrand St near Kingston 569 1840 Ol >62 4814 in new ir round II vacuum Tel Business Opportunities COUSINEAU ( orner Des Sables Best «>1 location new spacious 3 4l^and5l2 room heated, wall to wall carpet, fully sound pr*H»f wall vacuum washroom, plavroom privai** balcony swimming pool etr Tel 569 9095 LENNOXVTLLE New Building verv nice and modern.5 room, front balcony tear veranda parking .it rear With plug in Individual thermostat **’ outlet, wall to wall carpet connection Available 569 6824 vacuum washer & dryer immediately Tel LENNOXVTLLE 41 j rooms heated hot water modern apartment.1st floor liai king children accepted $1(8) monthly Available May Tel 567 1772 after 1 00 p in 3L ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT new furnished, parking space Available 1st of June Price $30 weekly Location in West Ward For information call 567 9160 after 6 00 p m TO LEASE Bar dining room room accommodations Shaggy Dog Hotel.Tel John Delamare.Cowansville Tel 263 0586 WANTED DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending machines with national brand products Investment rcquir«*d of $1500 to $3(88) Can net right person income of $8(8) per month or more Applicant must be honest energetic, have serviceable car and be able to devote 8 tMayberry( R F D 5) Movie: Journey To Shilo 6) Name ui the Game 9 30 pm.3) Doris Day 12» Pig N Whistle 10 00 p m 3) Carol Burnett 12) Ironside 10 30 p m 6) Man Alive 8» Now — Report 11 00 pm.3.8.5.6, 12) News.Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.d) Viewpoint 12» Pulse 11:25 p.m 6» News, Weather, Spcrts It 30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.6) Movie Night Tied 11:45 p.m.12) Man in a Suitcase 12:50 p.m.12) University Of The Air TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.b) Town and Country 7:00 am.3) News d) Today 7:30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:45 a.m.8) News 6:€0 a.m.3) Cap.ain Kangaroo 8) Waldo 12) News 8:30 a.m.d) Stand-by Six di Discovery \2) University of the Air 9.00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 3; Now Women 6) Klahanie 8) Movie.My Own True Love 12; Ld Allen 9:30 a.m.5) TV Party Line 0) Quebec Schools 12) Romper Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two G) Canadian Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a.m.3; News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) Hercules 10:45 a m.0) Cher Helene 11:00 a.m.3; Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century b) Bewitched 8) Mr Dressup 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a m.8) Double Exposure 11:30 a.m.1) Love of Life 5) Holly wood Squares 8) T oat Girl 11:55 a.m.6) News 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Dick Van Dyke 8) Best of Everything 12) Mm sumes 12 25 pm 3 » News 12 30 p m 5 Who What, or Where 9) Search for Tomorrow 8) World Apart .2 In lown 12:55 p m 3) New > 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8» All M> Children 12' John Manolesco 1:15 pm 3> Fa?liions in Sewing 1:30 p.m 3.H' As the World Turns 5) Life With Ijnkletter 9) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2 00 p m 3i Ixive is a Many Splendored Thing 5i Days of Our Lives 6i Strange Paradise 8» Newlywed Game 12» Magistrate’' Court 2 30 p.m.3» Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Pevtor Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World f») Take Thirty 8> General Ho pital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3.8) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Somerset Serial 6» Galloping Gourmet 8» Dark Shadows 12) Movie: The Cimarron Kid 4:25 p.m.5) News 4:30 p.m.3; Perry Ma?on 5) Gilligan’s Island 6) Swingaround 8) Movie: Cloak and Dagger 5:00 p.m.3) Big Valley 6) H IL Pufnstuf 8) Gilligan’s Island 5:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel ti) Beverly Hillbillies H) News.Weather.Sport'' 12) Pierre Herton 6 00 p m 3 5.8.12) New».Weather, t, i \amiy \ad Hu- V*n>t.-i,oi 6:30 p m 3) News ft) Hourglass 8) Bea.ihe Hock 7.JO p m.3) News :») Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell The Truth • 2» Court: hip of Eddie s ?at her 7:30 pm 3) Arthur Godfrey Special a.12» News Special 8> Occult 8 12) Mod squad 8 00 p.m.6) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5) Julia 8) Movu The Monk 12) Johnnv i ash 9:00 p.m.5) Movie The Lonely Profession 6) McQueen 9.30 p.m.3i Governor and J J 12) Department S 10:00 p m.3) CBS News Special 6) TBA b) Marcus Welby 10.30 p.m.(j) Man at the Centre 12) Our World 11.00 p.m.3.5, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:25.p.m.1*,) Pulse 11.25 p.m.0) News, Weather.Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin '\) Johnny Carson b) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.6) One of a Kind 11:45 p m.12) Movie: Appointment with a Shadow 1:20 a.m.1; ) University of the Air ¦ P Ü i ^'-0 _ | r W %Êkè 4.THE LUCKY ONES - The whooping crane is being saved from extinction by the protection of the Canadian and United States governments.Once numbering only 18.the w hooping crane population has now risen to 83.Other bird species are not as lucky.The Eskimo curlew.prairie falcon and golden eagle, among others, are in danger of becoming extinct as their populations dw indie.Ditehfield Mr and Mrs.George Veary have arrived home after having spent the winter in Ingersoll.Ont.Mr Stanley Rider was in Montreal to attenv the capping ceremonies at Livingstone Hall, in which his daughter.Miss Elizabeth Rider, student nurse at the Montreal General Hospital, was taking part While in Montreal he also visited his daughter.Mrs.John Purdie.Mr Purdie and babv daughter Mrs.J.A.H Plowright is in Lennoxville for a few days, the guest of Mrs Arthur Wright Mr and Mrs Douglas Purssell and sons.Lennoxville, were at the Purssell home here for the weekend Mr and Mrs.Douglas McNab and sons, Lennoxville.were guests of Mr and Mrs David Rider and sons at the weekend Social notes from Three Villages Miss Joyce Hvatt.a student at Bishops University Lennoxville spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mis Edward Hvatt.Stanstead.on May 5 Mr and Mis Hyatt and Joyce motored to Dor va I Xirport where Joyce left for Winnipeg Man to spend the summer employed in the Lab at the Vmversitv ot Manitoba Mr and Mrs Hugh Hill.Hamilton.Mr and Mrs Donald McGaffev Shawimgan and Mi Roy Hill North Palm Beach.Fla .were visitors of Mr and Mrs Douglas Farrow in Stanstead and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bliss in Beebe They attended the funeral of then-aunt.Mrs Roy Morey, at Cass Funeral Home.Stanstead.on May 4 Mrs Moi e\ died in Boston.Mass on April 30 in her 92nd year She was a daughter of Melvin and Martha Whiteman» Bachelder and Stanstead had always been a part of her life Although she was not born here, her parents were one of the families to lose their home in the Great Fire of 1915 and was associated in many ways with the village The former Maude Lillian Bachelder was married to Roy Morey in her youth and for a time they resided in Derby Line, going to Boston over 00 years ago Mr Morey died over 50 years ago but she continued to make her home there, where she had many friends, making occasional visits to the Boundary She is the last member of her family and her survivers include her nieces and nephews.Mr and Mrs Paul Ladd have returned to their home m San Pablo.Calif after spending two weeks with his parents.Mr and Mrs C Wayland Ladd.Derby Line, and where Paul's sister.Mrs Frank (Pauline) Hubbard.Mr Hubbard and family.St Johnsbury, were visitors on May 2.making it the first family gathering Mrs Edward Simpson.Sr .Mrs Albert Simoneau.Mrs Adelaide Laberee.Rock Island, and Mrs.Carroll Cooper, Beebe, spent May 6 with members of their family in the Montreal area Mrs.Albert Young has returned to her home in Stanstead after spending the winter months at Valois near her Egyptian Calendar The Egyptians adopted the first calendar based on the solar year in 4246 B C.A 12-month calendar with 30 days in each month, the calendar totaled 360 days for the year To make* it come out even w;th the sun, they added five days at the end of tin* year-six days every four' a year but thèse were not a part of any months.Instead, the extra days were used as feast days in honor of their gods.vONoy^ SPECIALTIES r- STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-O D!' : R00V • RESERVED TABLES fUllV LICENSED ALL RECEPTIONS LENN0K LOACH PROPRIETOR son in Liw and daughter Mi and Mrs Ronald Hai am Miss Linda Davis on the nursing staff at the Jewish General Hospital, and Mr Ro>s Thornicroit both of Montreal, spent a recent weekend with the tormei > parent*' Mr and Mrs Merton Davis and >ons in Rock Island Mi and Mr^ Douglas Putney 1 Rock Island, were in Tom ifobia.on May 2.to wish her Uad.Mr R A Hatch a happy 76th hi11 tulas * I Men to M Be// t In the Country V.U m.i\ lure in am meniion hum we ii run* j mon prizes on our Satunla> n»u»t show in i Hu : « n Inline I In re will In* in the neigh l not non.nl Ml ; • rnr«|s a week gi\en awa\ \ nn linlii I I s arnl singles Ulher prizes are in \ Un olhn So sla> tuned \ I w h rii a, MisrJ o' hem.; \ eta/y al limes, so | guess Id better live up In m> reputation Hen s another survey tor you Would \ou kim;l\ lake* the time to write me at i K IS.vi:h voiir comments on l ie morning show an I »hc .illtnioon shut Vlso.I’d like \otir minim i is on Saturihu night's program Real.zing iliat this will lake a hit ol your hnn ami eosi \.u i stamp I hereby thank you in advance io» your cooperation in Ibis re?j ad Rest nssim J that your help is noces >ar\ and will In* put to good use So if you will drop me a tew lines with your mmmenls on !lu programs with which I’m involve! \ little constructive criticism is w ry much nppn < luted now an.i then trom \ an folks ouf I here in radio land Short eoluoin lor this w(«k hut we ll he h;n k m\t Monday same hine same paper, and probably on the same page Till I lien Keep smilm and keep it coiintrv 314 QUEEN LINNOXVIUE 562-9544 The English voice of the South Shore [BOB BELL on the COUNTRY SCENE 10,000 Watts BRINGING UP FATHER STOP ( SEW WATER V 04» fbuuTiON I SEE ^hE STJDEN^ ARE WK4T I ; THEY'RE I OCN^ SEE ST?! ORGANIZING OO'NS SOUE~Hi*e V ei>4 i ¥ .a ¦# 's» h v ,.,'r - "CV SPORTS IN BRIEF Expos’ Wegener re-activated MONTRE-AI.(CFM Montreal Expos of baseball s National League announced Sunday that right-handed pitcher Mike Wegener will be re activated and put on the club’s major league roster Tuesday Wegener has been on the disabled list since March 30 and has not pitched for Montreal this season He underwent an operation on bis right elbow last winter and has since been following a rehabilitation program The Expos also announced right-handed pitcher Gary Was lew ski has been placed on waivers and if he is not picked up within the 48-hour waiver period by another major league club, he wilt be assigned to Buffalo Bisons, the Expos’ International League farm club Quebec swimmers cop laurels WINNIPEG (CP) Eight Quebec Citv swimmers, led bv 14 year-old Jocelyn Carrier, capped two days of strong individual performances with a spectacular victory in team competition Saturday at the Canadian synchronized swimming championships.The Quebec City YWC A team was awarded 80 4 points to tie feat world champion Hollyburn Country Club of Vancouver, with Montreal finishing third Miss Carrier took the Francis Gale trophy as aggregate winner.finishing first Friday in figures competition and second to Cmde Stevens of Vancouver in Saturday’s solo event Miss Stevens was second in the aggregate Third in both solo and aggregate was Karen Rasmussen of Vancouver Miss Carrier and Mado Ramsay of Quebec City won the duet co npetition Friday The Quebec City team won both open and closed Canadian tea n titles Brundage spouts off again AMSTERDAM < AP» Avery Brundage.president of the In ternational Olympic Committee, said today in a speech that “Alpine skiing does not belong to the Olympic program and declared that the Olympic Games could be doomed commercialism in the Games continues Brundage.octogenarian American president of the IOC called commercialism a “poisonous cancer’ in various Olympic winter sports Next week the IOC is to vote here on sites for the 1976 Summer and W inter Games Montreal is seeking the honor of playing host to the Summc Games and Garibaldi.B C .wants the Winter Games Brundage has had a running fight with Alpine skiing federa tions over commercialism.Now he has one with hockey, which also has said it favors open competition, in non-Olympic years at least Brundage.addressing delegates from the international sports federations, said ice hockey, football, basketball and alpine skiing” are problems TIMES MATERIALISTIC “We ll be sorry to have them go.but they are the victims of the materialistic times in which we live, he said “The public will no longer support hypocrisy Don t forget that tennis, a popular sport all over the world, is no longer on the Olympic program y' HARNESS OPENING — This was the scene above, Sunday afternoon, when Sherbrooke’s harness racing opened officially lor the 1970 season A full slate of ten races was run.At left, one of the participants gazes forlornly at the hustle of opening day activities.