The Sherbrooke record, 26 mai 1970, mardi 26 mai 1970

FOR QUALITY g PRINTING 562-3861 Page-Sangster liu* SHERBROOKE ES.V7 THE SHERBROOKE KFa ORD TI ES M AY 26.1970 10 CENTS Naturally it s good Until better plan is formulated Dairy subsidy cutbacks to stay Olsen B> PRESTON GI RD RICHMOND — Federal Agriculture Minister Bud Olsen said here last night that although the dairy situation is improving, government holdbacks of subsidies will remain in force until a better dairy plan is prepared m-.BUD OLSEN .on the horns of the dairy dilemma ( Record Photo Service-P Gurdl Confusion follows in wake of construction strike MONTREAL (CPi — Confusion reigned briefly at construction sites in the Montreal area Monday as most of 25.000 workers returned to work following weekend settlement of their three-week strike Johns-" plans expand Asbestos plant ASBESTOS — Canadian Johns-Manville Co Ltd yesterday announced plans to build a new asbestos manufacturing plant which will create an estimated 200 new jobs in Asbestos K.V Lindell.chairman of the board, said the new factory will have production facilities for textiles, railway brake shoes and other related items The new plant will have 86.000 square feet of floor space The existing facilities at Asbestos are already considered among the largest in the world wsr w i Florent Audette.director of the Montreal Construction Union, affiliated to the Confederation of National Trade Unions.said settlement “was made so quickly*' that many contractors were caught unprepared.After 139 hours of deliberation, negotiators for the Confederation of National Trade Unions and the Quebec Federation of Labor reached agreement with employer associations on the key issue of union stewards policing job sites.After the issue was settled, union leaders urged their members to return to work while other contract issues continued to be negotiated The agreement provides that all unions or union groups have the right to appoint a steward on each work site where an employer has seven or more workers.We can t call it a total victory but it's better than nothing.1 The federal subsidies were cut by the government's dairy bill passed last year which withholds subsidization from farmers who produce more than their allotted quotas.Mr Olsen was answering to objections to the dairy policy | presented by representatives of the Union of Catholic farmers at a meeting in Richmond Mr Olsen said the holdbacks are working favorably and cited government figures which indicate that the subsidy cuts are I causing producers to adjust their production to more reasonable levels The entire question of subsidies for dairy farmers got a thorough going over during the evening as Mr Olsen wound up explaining the government's policy twice in five hours.Mr Olsen was in Richmond at the invitation of the Richmond-Melbourne Board of Trade, who asked him to be guest speaker at their annual meeting at the Belle-View Golf Club last night However, the (UCCi heard of the meeting and telephoned th< minister yesterday morning, requesting his presence at a meeting in Richmond's Catholic church later that evening Facing the Board of Trade.Mr Olsen briefly outlined the current federal dairy policy and the reasoning behind it He said that the federal government is involved in the day-to-day operations of the industrial milk shippers - those who send their milk directly for processing into butter, skim milk powder and cheese - in two ways: by supporting the market price and by direct subsidies.He said that while the question of subsidies is more controversial, the market support program is more significant in relation to the total returns which dairy farmers get for milk The Canadian Dairy Commission buys dairy products during periods of high production and places them back on the market during low production periods, stabilizing the price and preventing wide seasonal fluctations, he said.However, he noted that the commission must also bear the cost of carrying these products until they are sold and must dispose of product surpluses to Canadian requirements on the international market at a considerable loss.He concluded that “market support is a very worthwhile program and one which I don t think anyone in the industry would want to change - at least not very rapidly or suddenly." Turning to the matter of subsidies.Mr Olsen said the realization that the prices producers were getting for milk and cream were not high enough to give them a fair standard of living prompted the government to increase the support prices The result was that consumers bought less as the price went up.while producers, realizing they could sell everything they produced to the government, boosted production, creating an unwieldy surplus The answer to this was to replace higher market supports with direct subsidies, he said There is one proviso, he said The government would only subsidize farmers up to the level of production determined by current market needs Also, the cost of unloading produce surplus to the needs of the market must be borne by the producers themselves.Market needs are set by means of subsidy eligibility quotas In order to finance the disposal of surplus goods on the international market , CAN EVER BECOME Psycmiat* a mature And \ (Jell-Adjusted y —V fersjn?y TME DocTo^ THE Doctor L I'L ABNER DETECTIVE FOSDîCK BAYS "WAIT-LIKE A GOOD CITIZEN- rT ___ ____ 1 -Hi STEAK'S READY// -Zj / - , GREEN'r IT'S A DANDELION -, HOW CAN I KEEP / 6TEAK.WE'VE TURNED ) UP THE ' VEGETARIAN// STRENGTH TO -\ [¦ ^ f U^Hf-COURTYOO-ON "v.X' y )J DAWDEUONS ?r AA'U- C3a_ - ANDY CAPP POGO LAND.' IS 5-fc £*£* a teevy r DON'" flaw -O - Av 5 î 3-.855 ewtv -MgM HOM BREAtHER5 8s :6Th6 066" DBA'" ON PuCMfc 3*£5'5 5-Css -a VVWO DON'* 5-Css -R 5HE A V* TRAHSflNZfKT.'SPlOAwwS 5NC6 TW6M A5 566m JflN O* '-t -6 FtRST - 1 - ¦¦ 1 LOVELY COjPuE, still IN LOVE- NRTIQNRL RSSiSTRNEE -'iM WITH SOOZE an' 'ER with SinGO yXU- 4 4 For best French cooking a A Butinettmen'* Luncheon ?rom Tuesday Restaurant untu rndoy $2 25 - with q free g»o** of wine l^e Versai I les For reservations, call 569-0723 332 Marquette St .Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RËCORD * CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY EUR 4 GARMENT STORAGE IN INSURED HUMIDITY CONTROLLED vault RICK UR AND DELIVERY SERVICE 3S3 FRONTENAC ST.—__SHERRROOKE MW 2t> 1970 This summer go boating on a cushion of air .6».L .lit.«It illif tlélVl WINNIPEG CP Small versatile craft adaptable to both winter and summer use soon will float into the recreation market on a cushion of air Smooth-riding and year-round machines, they require only a cushion of air for a road, giving them a wide range of applications and making them a strong opponent of the power toboggan for the recreation dollar They are the Hoverhawk and Hoverhornet.two products of Hover-Air Limited of England, introduced recently in Canada for the first time The Hoverhornet is the smaller of the two.a one-seater selling for about $1.700 while the Hoverhawk seats two and costs in the neighborhood of $7.500 Exclusive distributing rights in North America have been placed in the hands of H C Paul Ltd of Winnipeg and indications are that the potential market for the hovercraft is City Report Bn KICH ARD SP ALDING SHERBROOKE South Ward Aid Romeo Bergeron urged council last night to ‘eliminate peddlers and call in professionals to do repair work for the city Mr Bergeron, mechanical engineer by profession, was indignant during last night's council meeting when reports were received concerning repairs done to the root of the arena last vear Last night s outburst by the South Ward alderman is one ot many Mr Bergeron has made recently over the qualifications and competence of independent firms handling building repairs for the city.Referring- back to last summer.East Ward Aid Gerard Deziel replied that during the time the city called for tenders for the roof repairs, no tenders were received from the expert roofcoverers Stressing the issue a little further.West Ward Aid Tony Pmard added ‘ Engineers last summer said these peddlers* were fit for the job.*’ -f- -f- -g South Ward Aid Carl Camirand asked council last night to clamp down on jav walking in the city.It's a real shame.** he said, ‘to see all those people walking across the streets without the slightest measure of personal safety.” A circulation technician is included in the plans for next year.Deziel told council last night Sherbrooke Chief of Police Edouard Moreau continued his campaign against recommendations contained in a report released by city engineer J.P.La /oie Mr Lavoie asked ihat the stop sign located in iront of 358 10»h Ave.be removed to provide parki.ift space for a jeweler operating the; e.The stop sign stands in front of an amusement park and is located there for the safety of children.+ + + City manager Richard Eabi said last night a proposal by the city of Magog to build a large garbage incinerator would be too expensive for the city.The letter asked the city of Sherbrooke it it would be interested in sharing the cost of the incinerator.it would be too expensive for Sherbrooke to cater its garbage 25 miles away when disposal sites were readily available The High Performance Car of Distinction — Garage Special Service Inc.4269, St.Catherine W Westmount Tel 932-5748 THERE IS NO BETTER PRICE! \ holler qualiti is not alwaw more «-xp» nsiw Ak*n 9rr>9ni Mean clapboard Aluminum doors.Hindous Patio doors Panoramic Hindoos Maxes Bannisters Shutters \lummum —fiherglas annings \mbass-A-Dor garage doors Free estimates f inanc ing plan Installation and J.O.Dufour Ltd.xxarrantx h\ a reliable firm in business tor oxer .VI xears 950 King E 'Corner nth txe .->6:1:77 K Naxoie .V»9 HM.m THE KING OF SUITS / '¦wZSm f k \ r Vi v > The ONLY Manufacturer in Sherbrooke /s the Discount Champion vicuna CAQ'95 Reg $139 +**'7 ASTRAL The miracle t^Q.95 fabric Reg $170 *** * WORSTED Reg $B9 $49*5 WESTON SPORT tOA-95 Reg $49.50 * ^ PANTS Reg $24 „ SI 4 ” * THE KING OF SUITS 139 Wellington St South — Sherbrooke Tel S67 7572 promising We feel the sales potential is excellent said Bruce Mai shall, general marketing manager for H t Raul We don t feel we can disclose the results ot our sa!e> projection study hut there is a strong market particularh in recreation PLANSOl TUNED The appointment of H C* Paul as the North American distributor was announced in Winnipeg recently along with plans for training programs and distribution Mr Marshall said his company distributors for a number ot power products, w ill establish dealerships trom a large mini her of applications already received These dealerships will be trained in the operation of the machines so they can conduct demonstrations of their ow n Initially, the manufacturer will conduct training program> in the operation ot the vehicles in Winnipeg The trainee-, then w ill be dispatched to other areas to give instruction The hovercraft are powered b\ two cvcle gasoline engines selected to withstand low or high temperatures and some models will reach speeds ot 4:> miles an hour on land and .15 on water Both are amphibious and the Hoverhornet is light enough to be transported on the root ot a car In addition to the propulsion engines each has a lilt tan which creates the cushion ot air The Hovercraft in a little over eight feet long and 41 inches high and weighs 150 pounds It hovers six inches off the ground, reaches 40 miles an hour on land and uses about one gallon of fuel an hour The HovF*rh.nvk on the other hand measures more than 15 en mehes high and hover about 10 feet in length, tour feet inches ott the ground l ost l ooks HIGH The cost may be out ot reach toi main but Mi Marshal! savs a number ot things have to be taken into account We feel we have a vehicle that truly is a vear round ma chine he said “A person doesn t have to have a powci to boggan and a boat and w ho know s \x hat else It > all in one In England where the machines were introduced Hovct Air is the only compain to have the smaller hovercraft licensed by the Air Registration Board There are no regulations concerning operation ot the vehicles other than safety standards set by the government Similarly, there are no regulations inGanada governing them but Mi Paul said federal legislation is coming Streets “a rotten shame" Council raps local street repair program BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Man's Stora" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wallington St North Sharbrooka—Tal.569-792I SHERBROOKE — East Ward streets in the city budget figure for road repairs Aid Romeo Quintal last night Mr Quintal, chairman of the would be exhausted in a tew asked council to adopt greater public Works Committee told weeks concern for the condition of council the allotted $125.000 We re spending an estimated Cookshire The Misses Joan and Susan Butterworth were weekend guests of their grandparents.Mr and Mrs.O C.Farnsworth.Mrs.L.G.Osgood attended the Sherbrooke Nurses graduation banquet.Miss Brenda Osgood is home from Bishop s University, where she took the Education course i MAGOG’S O T I FINANCIAL HELP — A cheque from the Magog Lions was presented to the association last week.Pictured left to r^h.arc: Donald Cunningham President of the club; Laurent Vien.representing O.T.L; and the Lions past president.Robert Fisette, w ho made the presentation.(Photo: Charles Catchpaugh > Industrial leaders present provincial economic plan $20.000 a week on street repairs.” the alderman said, with five crew s working around the clock Asked to account for the terrible conditions of some streets.Mr Quintal replied that the ctews are concentrating on streets w ith a heavy traffic rate During last weeks repair operations.Mr Quintal pointed out that the men m Ins department had only been able to work for two davs because ot inclement weathei North Ward Aid Luc Lamoureux questioned Ins colleague s competence in regard to the overall plan he had implemented in dealing with the street repairs Mr Lamoureux asked if there had been any prior organization by the public works department before work crews thronged the streets of Sherbrooke with asphalt To add to the unpopular issu^v Carl Camirand.the dean of aldermen said that street conditions in the city are terrible and a rotten shame Furthermore.Mr Camirand suggested the city end the street dilemma and spend the necessary amount of money to repair the streets once and for all The tone of urgency in Mr Camirand s statement prompted aldermen into giving serious through! to re vamping the city s streets, the condition ol which Mi Quintal will assess during Ins special meeting this week ‘ Leave it up to me to take can' of it.” he reassured council.I will speak to my department tomot i ow morning Normand F.Lobarga NOTARY Nicol Bldg .6 Wellington S.Suit* 205.Tot 562-5547 \ A strategy for the economic development of Quebec which sets ‘reasonable and desirable objectives to be reached by 1976.and recommends a comprehensive series of steps to achieve them, yesterday was handed Prime Minister Robert Bourassa at a meeting of the General Council of Industry of Quebec The 81-page document, supported by original charts, graphs and tables, was prepared by the Council for Quebec by a group ot economists on loan from member firms.The team, which delivered its report in April, was headed by N.S.Takacsy of Greenshields Inc .and Louis Riopel of Canadian Pacific Paul A Ouimet.Q C , president and director general of the Council — a group of 58 of Quebec's leading business figures who volunteer their services to the province remarked that the report represents “a basic document which should influence economic policies over the medium term Main objectives of the strategy presented Prime Minister Bourassa.who was accompanied by Gerard D Levesque, minister of industry and commerce and Claude Simard, minister without portfolio to industry and commerce, include — A 30 per cent rise in the standard of living of the Quebec population.— Lowering of the unemployment rate to between four and four-and-a-half per cent, together with the creation of employment opportunities to absorb the expected increase in the labor force and — The reduction of regional disparities Stressing that a determined effort by all segments ot Quebec society will be needed to attain these goals “there are neither magic formulae, nor short cuts which might enable Quebec to reach its economic goals in a quick simple and painless fashion*’ — the authors of the strategy said they felt the objectives were “moderately ambitious but attainable Expressions of eonfidenee that these targets can be reached run through the study.Their attainment will call lor a volume of private and public capital expenditure equal to about 23 per cent of Quebec’s (iross Product $5 7 billion a year or $40 billion over the next seven years leading to the creation of 72.000 new jobs a year or a total of about 500.000 by 1976 Part of the report is devoted to pinpointing Quebec's present economic* position Noting that Quebec forms “an integral part of the Canadian — indeed the broader North American economy”, the study places the province’s economic future in the context of developments in the North American and world economy TH0S.W.LEONARD (ontinrntal BuiMmq.Suite S09 let.569 2600 BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE Dr James Stowers.Chiropractor 7 ('lough St Lennoxvillc.office will tie c losed Fri May 29th.re opened June 15th.1970 SHERBROOKE Bingo Canadian Legion Home Bowen St S Wed May 27th 8 00 p m The Montreal International theatre St Helen's Man î THE AMOROUS FLEA presented by the SOCIOCULTURAL COMMITTEE at the Massey Vanicr Auditorium COWANSVILLE, QUE May 27th and 28th — at 8 p m Book by Jerry Devine Music and lyrics by Brine Montgomery Directed by Jeanine Beaubien S oit Savage Ginette Dulai i hampagm* Tom Donahue Jeannine Beaubien ji ten Watt Bert Adkins Paul Brennan Donald Graves Choreography Wally Martin Set Design Gii> Beauregard lighting Marcel Duplcssiv At the piano Graham Knott Dick McLoughlin ADMISSION $3 00 $2 50 $2 00 — STUDENTS; $150 Tickets on sate at The Cutturat Centre For reservations call 263-4311 Hi There, .are you.\n\eresTe4 in m’Sk.cVii Yl'er y seruice?BOLENS Easy terms Arranged.The Toughesr, «'hen the going is Roughest Carrying o complete line of Garden Tractors, Lownmowcrs & Garden Tillers.We accept trade ins, flarry-Haddon Just off the Stonstcod highway, in front of the Rolling Hills Motel Call 563-5333 SWWWWWWWWWWWWWW \\ \ U U11111 llll ///////////,////////////// mor YOUR PUCE IN THE SUN.The new masculine fashion.Precision tailored to your individual taste.Cool, ' Tropical worsteds, superbly put together to achieve the unmistake custom-made look.19 SO EXTRA PANTS $25.Reg $110 î^urrtjwÿluejs Men’s Shop 131 Frontenac Street — Sherbrooke — Tel.567-8655 EDITORIALS COMMENT ILES MAY 26 1970 r THE SHERBROOKE J record/ The voice of the Eastern Townships p.,b sh.'d v » k P£T£R G WHiT£ Pr»*»d*nt Pufc ' l 1 *d CONP^D v BLACK i hjirman «ml fhibu'hrr £ DAv)D «aDl£« Sri rr'4r> ir«’ i'un r l'i iiilrd in I WILLIAM DUFf Miiur [VI yf)L>r»__________ Lower voting age wise Comparatively little protest appeals to have been generated over amendments to the ( anad.i Kleetions Act which would give Canadian,s aged eighteen the right to vote in federal elections, as compared with the present limit ot twentv-one Tins tollow> the practice established in Quebec province during the elections ot 1966 and the results ot the lowered voting age in this province could account tor the reluctance ot lederal politicians to oppose the proposed federal changes Certainh the outcome of the April 29 vote in this province tails to indicate any massive desire on the part ot the voung people for a concentrated vouth power It is doubtful it tlie results in any constituency were changed bv the massing ot the youth foi any particular par tv Lowering of the voting age* recognizes the indisputable tact that voung people, generallv become sophisticated at an ear lier age todav that was the case as reeentlv as a mere decade ago However’ sophistication is not svnonvmous with wisdom or matuntv Hut the change can lu* regarded as constructive it it ,encourages more voung people to participate in the democratic process from within the established political svstem instead ot sniping at it from outside There are no hard and last rules which can be applied in the final analvsis to establish age qualifications for voting The age ot matuntv varied according to class in early England tor example The general rule was that a peasant s son reached matuntv at the age of fifteen A merchant’s son reached that exalted state when lu* could count pence and measure cloth Only tin* sons ot knights had to wait until twentv one They were not considered strong enough until then to ride in heavv armor and w ield lances as w ell Kventuallv twentv-one became the age of major itv for all.as Knglish law was graduallv brought into line with that governing upper* classes What was practical for one age is not necessanlv so for another The rule todav seems to be that it vou are old enough to gr ow a beard vou are old enough to vote Since armor has gone out of fashion, perhaps this rule is as good as any But.what about the feminine voters’’ How not to run business The much-discussed report ot the Auditor-General ot Canada contains man\ instances ot decidedlv bad management on the part of various Crown agencies, among them the six Queen's Printer bookshops operated bv the government across Canada Over stocking mav be a mild tenu tor some ot the practices uncover ed bv Mr Mender son and his staff.For instance the Auditor General says that of 4.800 copies ot Fishes of the Atlantic Coast printed in .Januarv.1967.tull\ 2.705 remain on hand with a retail value ot $21.000 Hutoau Hall \n Illustrated Historv ot Government House, became available in.June 1967 with a press run ot 8.000 copies and a retail price ot $12.7.000 remain on hand Flora ot Manitoba plants not a Scottish ladv.is a 600-page book printed in 1957 There were 1.282 copies on hand in 1965 and there are still 1.150 copies in stock Stocks ot photographic slides bought in Kurope with good Canadian dollars sporting titles like Kgvpt Paintings From the Tombs and Temples and Toulouse Lautree.are still on hand to the tune of 8.912 sets w ith a retail value of $28 000 In two years the Queen s Printer bookshops sold onlv UK) sets of slides of Canada s Parliament and thev still have 1.500 sets on hand w ith a retail value ot $9.000 The present value of books and slides on hand is shghtlv over $7.000.000 What a w av to run a business /—-\ THl SHIRBROOK l ) RECORD ^ PRflyER »0* too AY »tOM Che Upper Reoiti Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature old things are passed awav behold all things are become new PKAYLK: Loving Father, we thank Thee for giving us the opportunity tor growth .is Christians.Mav we do daily that which is in accord with Thv will.In C hrist's name.Amen SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly Mail subscription* in City of Sherbrooke.$73 40 per year Mail subscriptions elsewhere, ‘i year Sto.CO, 6 months $9 CO, 3 months $6.CO, one month $3.00 Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mad registration number • t064.The Happy Middle Ground Must Be Around Here Somewhere'" ) 'f I \i ! MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP, The new ball game WASHINGTON -At the risk of being overly personal, the recent exchange between Sen Edward Kennedy and this reporter requires a footnote.The trouble is that with all decency, all his eloquence, all his normal good sense, all his normal good sense, the senator has altogether missed the key-point.The key point is that we are now in an altogether new ball game, quite different from the first quarter-century of the cold war and very much more dangerous.This is the real meaning of the Soviet take-over of the main air defense of Egypt, with Russian flyers.Russian technicians and Russian ground troops We are in an altogether new ball game for two reasons.First, the Soviets have never before committed their troops to a military adventure beyond the recognized borders of the Nixon a loner on decisions Soviet empire Vou can argue that the Cuban missile crisis might have ended with an exception to this rule but it would have been a mightv unpleasant exception' Second, the Soviets have never before sought to extend their empire's borders in any important way Bv all kinds of methods in all kinds of places, from Korea to Cuba, they have tried to make trouble tor the United States and to promote the Communist cause.Until now.however, they have not attempted direct expansion of their own zone of power.But they are doing it now The Soviet purpose has not been understood because ot the galloping sell-deception now being practiced in much of the State Department, in large sectors of the intelligence community and.above all.among the liberal intellectuals.Israel's existence, it is repeatedly said, ‘really helps the Soviets.'' by giving them leverage with the Arabs.That was true for a couple of years after the Six-Day War but it is now hogwash are running As far as these new kinds of risks are concerned, moroever.the Vietnamese war has nothing to do w ith tlie case The wiser Soviet experts are agreed that there are two reasons why the Soviets have started a new ball game One is the sheer enormity of the opportunity in the Middle East — if only the United States will stand aside, while Israel is in fact beaten to her knees or finally destroyed with Soviet help The other reason is the abrupt decline of the American nuclear margin, from five-to-one superiority in President Kennedy's time to less than parity today.Anyone could foresee that such a decline of our margin would lead to a Soviet recalculation of risks: indeed.this reporter repeatedly predicted it And it has now occured.with dire results.Where the Vietnamese war does enter is by its encouragement of a kind of self-indulgent lunacy among the liberal intellectuals.They t"aIk nowadays, as though the By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON < NE A i What we have been looking at in the past tew weeks probabl) more clearly than ever before in his long publie career is the purest Richard Nixon I mean to say much more by that than simph to endorse the President's own televised assertion, backed up by the findings of diligent reporters, that he alone made the decision to send troops into Cambodia to assault Red sanctuaries There is nothing new at all about l S.presidents making basically militar\ decisions or operating as their own secretaries of state The\ know and commonly accept, that the big burden of judgment is theirs What is possibl\ unique about Richard Nixon is not his heavil) stressed reliance upon his own judgment but th® magnitude ot his distrust in others Ore reason so much has been made of his se« ming dependence upon the advice ot Attorney Genera’’ John Mitchell is that he is one of the few in Nixon's hierarchy who could be detected in any kind of continuing relationship with the President But I have it from a closely attuned Nixon watcher that Mitchell s role in key decisions of many sorts probably has been grossly overplayed and that the attorney general almost surely was telling it straight when he told some students he had little to do with the Cambodia decision None of this means Nixon does not consult Of course, he confers with military and foreign policy advisers, though probably with far fewer than some presidents have done But the evidence is that their judgments have a much smaller place in the tinal mix" than might be the case with someone other than Nixon Surely this whole town and b\ now the nation knows that the President keeps not only his good friend.Secretary of State William Rogers, m the dark on impending deci sions.but a wide range of lessei yet important, foreign affairs specialists Absolutely astounding is the word that Secretary of De-tense Melvin Laird, on the eve of the announcement, was unaware the President was about to fix a 150.000 troop withdrawal figure for next day This is tar more revealing than the evidence that Land expressed reservations about the Cambodian undertaking.For Laud has long been presumed to be in intimate understanding with the President on the political necessity for troop withdrawals and a wind mg down of our role in Vietnam When confidences are not exchanged at the crucial moment of decision, it suggests more than some notion about a need for secrecy " It suggests the President’s unwillingness to test his judgment in the still smoldering fires of doubt among his aides Here his much-advertised penchant for "working isolation" has a major bearing It is easy to pass oft his habit of sequestering himself with yellow pad and pencil as a wise means ot buying think time." and to argue that Americans could not care less how ne works so long as the results are productive in (he fields of pel y and action.but one perceptive Nixonite believes, and he is persuasive.that Nixon uses the isolation" device to wall himself off from the emotional content which mav infuse the judgments of people he might see in person He wants to weigh their arguments coldly from a sheet of paper Is there a paradox in this ’ I seem to be saying he distrusts the judgments of others, yet tears to hear them because they might be persuasive Both things.I think, may well be true The President unmistakably believes he has strong points’—a grasp of foreign affairs is one.of politics another Moreover, he wants to be perceived by the nation and the world as strong, not weak Nevertheless, in the view of at least a few ot his associates and watchers.Nixon has a shaky , soft inner core Even as he distrusts astonishingly the judgments of others, he distrusts his own capacity to resist them in personal confrontation So he has set a new record tor not talking to his cabinet—and many within the White House itself And from this shakiness, deep-rooted, comes a strange blend of boldness and caution which plagues him now more than ever in his public life much bigger stakes than a mere gain of leverage with the Egyptians or Syrians.They are now playing for the entire Middle East, which they will surely win if Israel is beaten to her knees, or is actually destroyed with Soviet help If that happens, the Arab states that still retain links with the West will go down like so many ninepins.Soviet power will be the only kind of power in the whole of the Middle East The Arabs, to be sure, may not be reduced to the subject-status of the unhappy Czechs —or.at any rate, not right away But with any power but Soviet power excluded from the Middle East, the Kremlin’s heavy hand will be on the oil-tap.on which the economic life of Japan and Western Europe still very largely depends.The possibilities of blackmail will be almost limitless.The stakes in the game, in sum.are more than big enough to justify the quite new kinds of risks the Soviets a bad cold — and a bad cold, at that, which the world caught from Dean G.Acheson.They argue that the right way to deal with dreadful dangers is to wish they were not there.They forget that in the Soviet Union they are facing a government whose civilian leaders actively and unanimously collaborated, in the terror years before 1939.in Josef Stalin*s cold-blooded extermination of 20 million fellow citizens.In sum.the liberal intellectuals' world view is compounded of ignorance, vanity and total unreality.As to the Nixon Administration, its Middle Eastern policy to date has been shockingly pusillanimous.This is where the Administration has really done wrong , vet it has been almost entirely immune from attack, thus far.because such an attack would demand an admission from the liberal intellectuals that they have also been dead wrong in their view of the world.TIMELY QUOTES ART BUCHWALD/^ COLUMN X \\ ASH1NGTON It anyone has any doubts that this country is uptight, he should read the mail that’s pouring into the newspapers, television stations, networks and politicians' offices Not since 1 proved conclu si veh that there was no such person as J Edgar Hoover < I said he had been invented by The Reader s Digest » have i received so many letters from people w anting to give their opinions of the situation The mail breaks down something like this Those who agree with what 1 have been saving have been writing highly intelligent, pithy letters and indicate thev represent the same true honest American spirit that has made this country great Those who disagree with me have written idiotic missives that are pointless repetitious and disappointing in content One can only gather that the people who have taken issue with me are bigoted, narrow-minded and are unable to grasp the big picture " There seems to be a trend these davv when writing a letter, to send copies of it to 10 other people at the same time For example.I am receiving copies of dozens of letters that people have sent to President Nixon t feel embarrassed reading theso letters because I’m certain President Nixon hasn t read the originals, and I hate to read his mail before he does The obscenity count both from the extreme right and extreme left.i< up 22 percent since the Nixon Administration took over The four-letter word has come into its own and the sexual act now precedes the name of any person in the public eve ^ ou can usually tell how wor ked up a country is bv how manv letters vou receive from people who write on the envelopes after they seal them Lately this j>ercentage has reached a new Mail call high It doesn't bother me too much, but it's been really shaking up my mailman In a recent survey.CBS discovered that less than 50 percent of the American people believed in the Bill of Rights I can confirm their survey.The solutions that people have for dissenters in this country are as follows All blacks should be sent back to Africa.All students should be sent to Vietnam.All liberals should be sent to Russia, and All protesters should be sent to jail I have discovered that there is a shortage ot writing paper in the I'nited States and more and more people are scrawling their thoughts on the new spaper itself and sending it in Also many people are saving money by signing one letter with six or seven signatures I don t mind this but I'm hard put to know w hich person deserves an answer These are the conclusions that can be made from my mail More ana more people are taking an interest in what is going on in the world and getting involved This i' a very dangerous thing because vou can t have a democracy if everyone wants to participate The Silent Majority is not now and never has been silent Educated people can t spell This is particularly true of students and secretaries who take dictation People who enjoyed humorous articles about President Johnson find nothing funnv when someone makes light of President Nixon Spiro Agnew ^ fans are legion Martha Mitchell has her own follow ing Editors do not see anv humor in mail trom their readers about anythin! Sing.O heavens, for the Lord has done it; shout.O depths of the earth; break forth into singing.O mountains.O forest, and every tree in it! For the Lord has redeemed Jacob, and will be glorified in Israel.— Isaiah 44:23.Music is the only language, in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.— John Erskine, American novelist.Besides being wise, the Preacher also taught the people knowledge, weighing and studying and arranging proverbs with great care.— Eccl 12:9.It is well to think well: it is divine to act well—Horace Mann.American educator.Mankind is frightened by the mere word ‘ death.’’ and nowhere more so than in America.—English essayist J.B.Priestley.The thing that burned me up was when Niton referred to campus reyolutionanes as BUMS’." * # THt SHtRBKiX'KK RH'ORn TIES.MAY 26 1970 | Moy in Fun, Poetry j Ani»e« I# PrtYiéM» Fm**‘« across 1 Mav-danct 5 May-” h .vi ith the -1 gave in May” (Joyce) 12 Group of isles off Ireland 13 Single point at cards 14 Czech river 15 Slave 16 Chinese bamboos 18 Danish coin 20 Cognizant 21 Packaged 23 Eggs 24 Hindu coin 25 Pieces of chalk 29 German extinct ox 30 Select as inferior 31 Tear 32 Auricle 33 Rounded projection 34 Greek letter 35 Instructions 37 Gaseous element 38 American author 39 Spanish laborers 40 Foundation 43 Stranger 45 Sour cherry (hort.) 47 City of God (Bib.) 50 Hindu robe 51 Further 52 Not difficult 53 Thing mentioned 54 Superlative suffix 55 Cut DOWN 1 Dance step 2 Hematite, for example 3 Flowers 4 Makes independent 5 May time and the cheerful t W ordsw orth i 6 Pain 7 Affirmative 8 Saw mill gangway 9 Greek theaters 10 Swerve 11 Gaelic 17 Of w arships 19 Poem 21 Inhuman 22 Invisible emanations (var) 23 Shield bearing 25 Young bears 26 Man from W illamette Valley 27 Radioactive element 28 Extends over 30 Geometric figure 33 Not tight 34 Light w inds 36 "As full of -as the month of May** (Shakespeare ) 3T Nepalese mountain 40 Cordage fiber 41 Oriental nurse 42 Girl’s name 43 Malt brews 44 Man from Riga 46 Strong alkali 48 Chemical suffix 49 Pheasant brood (dial ) NORTH A A 8 4 V 10 7 3 ?AS 4 A vv J 10 9 WEST EAST 4KQ7 41 J 96 3 V 843 ¥ ?Q J 10 8 ?*K86 *752 SOI Til (D) A 105 2 V AKQ ?K 762 «fc A43 Both vulnerable Weal North last South 1 V T Pass 3 N T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?Q JACOBY ON BRIDGE -T T TT ¦ frr f~T>: Î9 'i0 TT 24 29 32 , 35 20 Jim: The finesse is a bridge play in which you at tempt to use a smaller card in an advantageous position to win a trick cheaply 1 guess every bridge play er learns to finesse as soon as he starts to play Oswald He isn't a bridge pla\er until he learns But he isn't a real bridge player until he learns there are plenty of times to refuse to finesse Jim One of the best times to refuse to finesse is when success wont reall> help you and f a 11 u r e may cost you your contract Oswald South wasted no time m blowing game and rubber He went right up with dummy's ace of diamonds and led the queen of clubs for a finesse.The finesse appeared to work beautifully as West played low The jack of clubs was led next and again South let it ride " Jim All that glitters is not gold and all finesses that work the first time don't al-uays work the next go-around This time West produced the king if West had led a second diamond every thing would have turned out well for South but West placed the king of spades on the table South ducked but West cont inued with the queen of spades That was ducked also, whereupon a third spade lead knocked out dummy's ace Osw aid “South did the best he could from then on to set up his fourth diamond but when the dust had settled South was still one trick short.” Jim "South should ha\e counted to his nine tricks be fore taking that repeat club finesse Then he would have seen that the play of the ace and a low club would insure his contract The first finesse was all right It was the sec ond that was the luxury play ” Cookshire Mrs Lillian Bratel.Scarborough.Ont .is spending a few weeks with her sister.Mrs E Waldron Miss Aleta Mackey has returned home after a short visit with her aunt.Mrs Jennie Hastings in St Johnsbury Vt Mr and Mrs Malcolm Learned.Last Angus, were Sunday guests of Mrs R B Learned Mrs R T Ting ley has gone to Halifax.NS to spend the summer with relatives 300 friends gather to honor Knowlton man on retirement KNOWLTON The Legion Hall m Knowlton was the setting on May ISth for the farewell party, tendered to Grayson Cousent, by the Quebec Provincial Roads Department on the occasion of Mr Cousens retirement trom the Roads Department where he has been employed as general foreman for the past ten years Some 300 friends relatives, former work mates, e m p I o y ers and employees gathered to honor Mi Cousens on the occasion Mr George Rogerson fulfilled his role to w hich he is so well suited, that of emcee for the invasion Guy Bourell, Chief Engineer.Waterloo Division, presented Mr Cousens with a purse of money and spoke on behalf œ those present Mr Hourell noted that during the past 10 years Grayson had shown a great sense of humor, diplomacy, tact, courtesy and friendship with all with whom he came in contact Mr Bourell noted that the extremely large attendance was a tangible mark of affection and esteem whith which Grayson is held in the eyes of the community Mr Bourell wished Mr and Mrs Grayson Cousens many long years of happiness in their retirement years Mr Heal Parent, who is replacing Mr Cousens as general foreman, was largely responsible for the success of the party Music for dancing during the evening was furnished by Hay Duboyee and His Orchestra, and a committee of ladies served refreshments 26 27 40 \A\"yr 45 50 53 1*6 46 49 52 TT 55 1 uLs ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Wednesday, May 27 PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS .Valuable lessons may be learned if you are alert.^ ou can benefit from experience of others as well as from vour own.Some resentment denoted late in day.probably from envious people who don’t understand how hard you worked to get where you are.The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 31 to April 19) — Kven though you are skeptical, give plan a chance to prove itself.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) —Some domestic upset due to lack of understanding between marital partners.OEMINI (May 21 to June 21) —¦ Going may get a little rough if you’re not on your toes today.CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — Don't stick stubbornly to viewpoint Just as a matter of pride.EEO (July 22 to Aug:.21) —Congeniality will go a long way in getting things hack on an even keel VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) —Don’t fear competi-1 tion Face it squarely and show what you can do.EIBRA tSept.23 to Oct.22) — Gainful end*-a \ or-higblighted in Libra charts.Put forth your best efforts.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21)—Avoid being overly aggressive.Let others have the spotlight for a change.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21)—Vour know-how will impress those who sign the paychecks Don t be bashful'.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20)—S get out of hand if youf-not iudicious in handling sensitive individual.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19)—Step up schedule so you wont have to work overtime, since social doings accented in I’ M PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar 20) — Focus attention on practical matters now Leave daydreams to another time.CMedia Features.Inc.1970 South Stukely Mrs.Allison Lynn, spent several days in Shawinigan with Mr and Mrs.Conrad Lafréméré and other relatives.The annual meeting of the South Stukely Cemetery Co., was held at the home of the president.Mrs Myrtle Hilhker Mr and Mrs Kenneth Boc^us, Waterloo, have moved into their home here Miss Hope uavidson spent several days in Toronto.Ont .with Mr and Mrs Thomas Davidson and family Mrs.Neil Macintosh, who spent several months with Mr Neil Macintosh in Cartwright.Labrador, has returned home Mr Neil Macintosh spent some time at his home here Mrs Gladys Hase, has returned after spending several weeks in Ottawa, with Mr and Mrs E J Hase.Verdun, with Mr and Mrs.John Hutton.Kuitord with Mr and Mrs Douglas Bock us who are now at the home of Mrs.H H.Savage.H Savage Mr and Mrs.K Lome Mosher, who spent several months with Mr and Mrs.H H Savage have returned to their home in Aver s Cliff Mr and Mrs R A Savage have been guests of Mrs.Celia Bertolet (Legge).Mrs.E Adams, Mr and Mrs.Bert Cooke.Mr Walter Legge, in Belfast.Me Mr Lester Rollins.Mr Jack Rollins.Foster.John Rollins.St.Jacobs, spent a weekend with Mrs Henrv Bowenng Mr Harry Spinney.Mrs Henry Bowenng.and Mr and Mrs Harry Beakes, Duboyee Corner, spent a day in Burlington.Vt.with Mr.George Beakes.Mrs.H H Savage.Mrs Gladys Hayes.Mrs.Allison Lynn, Mrs Henry Bowering.Mrs.Margaret Comeau.attended the funeral of Mrs.Alfred Davidson, in All Saints Anglican Church.North Ely.Mr Harlan Martin spent several days in Hamilton.Ont Mr and Mrs.F.Dupuis.St.Remi.spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln Tibbitts and attended the 25th wedding anniversary in St Matthew s Church Hall of Mr and Mrs.Tibbitts.I stmt tiNur | EMPTIED I c*f* Pool — Filtration Plant ( Call at night 562-3158 u aickcahi- ‘Tireston* TIRE BARGAINS Wit AT t Fords, Chevs., Plymouths Champion 7.75-14.7.75-15 Pontiacs, Olds., Chryslers, Mercs.Safety Champion 8.55-14,8.55-15 2/3112/51 Falcons, Valiants, Chevy H’s Champion 6.50-j 3 Safety Champion 5.60-15 2/27 rib’s mm ¦ ^ ¦¦ Rugged Ply Nylon Champion 6.50-13 V* ^ FREE MOUNTING FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE aY m Blackwall honoured by 60,000 Dealers and Stores across Canada and the U.S.A.NO MONEY DOWN Just say, ‘‘Charge it!" DRIVE IN NOW FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED Dnvi* in h««rw tor irttront rioiam; sysum sihvhi for »••*«> Nnri full (ir« Ii4« An offer from Canadas largest brake specialists.BRAKE OVERHAUL Here s what we do: • Rt pl.u»1 biake Imintjs on all lour wheHs • Arc hmntjs for junior t < ontar t with brake drums • Cher k all 4 wheel cylinders • Turn and true* brake drums • Inspect master cylinder • Repai k outer wheel be inrtrjs on both front whorls • Insper t steel brake lines and brake hoses • Chet k brake shoe return springs • Add supr » fie.ivy duty hr h#T* PAGE Boom in campus broadcasting spreads Ambitious students from Newfoundland to British Columbia are eager to prove to sometimes skeptical audiences that campus broadcast mg operations are more than "toy radio Of more than 40 campus operations checked in a ('loss Canada Survey bv The Canadian Press at least 10 have sprung into operation since 1%5 All fuit .1 handful are closed-circuit systems but many plan applications to the Canadian Radio and Televi sion Commission for on the-air licences Annual operating expenses run from a few hundred dol lars to an expenditure like the $:*2.000 spent by the Saskatoon campys of the University of Saskatchewan which operates one of the lew on air stations at present Ottawa 1 nive?sitv rlann^ the only carrier current system in Canada This broadcast method e rn p I o y s AC power lines, and listeners can plug their radios into sockets and pick up the station within 200 feet of the campus build mg l SK PRO KCR IPMKNT The students are initiating radio almost entirely on their own and doing it with professional ability and more or less with professional equip ment Lome Richtman promotion diiectoi of the campus radio station at York University.Toronto explains the successes of the student operations this way We are winning students because we are motivated by enthusiasm rather than money Some students sav the boom in campus broadcasting seems to be part of what thev call a communications trend and is due partially to the increase m community colleges Thev are reducing the communications gap said one Ontario student and that should make Marshall Me Luhan verv happy Queen's Cniversity and the University of Alberta claim to be the veterans of Canadian campus radio both having made their debut in the 1920s The on-campus operation at the University (A British Columbia started in 1938 The newest stations include those «it the University of (iuelph.St Mary s University at Halifax, the University of Prince Kdward Island and Mount Allison University at Sackville.N B .ill of which started in the List year SKIT S AIK TIMK The majoritv of the campus > t INI SLKKPKRS Uriel little mini sleepers are designed for summer — or to wear now in a summer mood.In crisp, easy-care cotton blends, they’re two piecers and three-piecers.the eyelet edged toga has its own matching bikini In a range of spring pastels, from Kayser of London, Ontario.Showers in the Townships STANSTKAP Mrs Lindsay Black was the guest of honor at «i stork shower at the home of Mrs Hector Channell.attended In-several friendsss Mrs Black, her mother.Mrs Arnold McYeav of Aver s (Miff, and mother in Liw Mrs William Black of Stanstead were each presented with unique corsages in pastel stork colors, made by Mrs Richard Hilliker.the cohostess They were made of plastic flowers centered with tulle on which reposed a wee baby doll The expectant mother was assisted in opening the gilts by the expectant grandmothers There were many lovely and Christmas Club of Ayer's Cliff holds meeting AYKRS CLIFF' Mrs John Beamish was hostess for the May meeting of the Friendly Christmas Hub at her home on Tyler Street Five Hundred was played at three tables and first prize was won by Mrs Darrell Sloggett.second prize, by Miss Fanny-Brown and consolation.Mrs Algie Piercy Mrs Beamish served a salad tea.assisted by friends and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed Mrs Darrell Sloggett was a guest of the club I ne June meeting w ill be held at the home of Miss Ural Dustin on the regular date useful items including blankets and knits Debbie thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness Mrs Channell and Mrs.Hilliker.assisted by others, served afternoon tea The stork cake, made and decorated by-Mrs Clyde Curtis, was in unite with stork decor.It was cut and served by Debbie Guests attended from Newport.Ayer s Cliff.Graniteville.Candiac and Boundary Villages Mr Wade Ross and Miss Susan Blood Clinic Convenors for the Blood Clinic «it the Belvedere Armoury from June 1st to the 4th inclusive are the following members of the Ladies Committee of the Canadian Rod Cross.Sherbrooke Branch; Mrs F'ernand Dumont, president, in charge of the registration of donors Mrs Ralph Owen and Mrs Russell Marois serving refreshments Mrs Michel Marengo, in charge of the rest beds and Mrs Albert Tessier, co ordinator for student groups Personals Mr and Mrs Leslie Searles Miss Susan Searles and Mr Wade Ross were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs William Ross Searles of Kitchener.Ontario, were honored guests on May Ibth when approximately 50 relatives gathered at the home of the groom to-be parents' for a Jack and Jill shower Miss Cathy Ross presented Miss Searles with «i corsage of carnations Following the opening of gaily wrapped gifts i n c 1 u ding blankets, china, linen and corning ware, the happy couple thanked everyone The guests all signed «i special bride's book, «i gift of Mrs K Taylor Refreshments were served with Mrs Charles Ross.Mrs Stanley Logan and Mrs Willard Ross The lovely double ring shower cake was made and decorated bv Mrs Charles Ross Guests were from Kitchener.North Bav Montreal.Thetlord Mines.Baldwin Mills.Burv Cookshire.Birchton.Waterville.Lennoxvilie and Sherbrooke stations receive most of their operating expenses from uni versify student councils or similar organizations About 75 per cent of them carry commercials.Varsity radio, at the University of Toronto, is one of the major carriers of commercials and must sell $8 000 worth of them annually Some like the freedom of a noncommercial operation Brian Devereux.21 of Sydney N S program director at St Francis Xavier University, says: We don't have to worry about commercials, so we can be tremendous experimenters Commercial radio doesn t have time for this They have to please an audience and we don't But the format of the university radio operations for the greater part follows closely the pattern of the larger commercial stations Music and news with a campus Niant, mark the programming on most stations with nek music bv tar the most widely accepted sound in music The Kegma campus of the Cmversitv of Saskatchewan used the professional technique* ot conducting a survey to determine their choice in music We ran a survey to determine what people like." said Don MacKenzie.station director of the* university radio station The* music they like*d se*e*rne*d to he mostly rock, blues and folk We atternpte*d newscasts but they didn t go over toe) we*ll hkavy on sports Another feature of the campus stations is the* frequent broadcasting of stude»nt sporting events.Boh Summers, chairman of Ottawa University’s radio ^ta tion >aid Our sports department broadcasts hockey and football games on the campus and in some instances, when the team has reached the playoffs we telephone plav-hv-plav broadcasts from other areas One* station that prides itself on its news coverage of campus events is the radio station at Memorial University St John's.Nfld Randy F^arle.station manager.says he doesn't want their new > coverage to become* "a np-and-read operation one that relies almost entirely on material from outside* sources that can he read as is F'or this reason he urges his staff to give campus events top priority in news coverage.Steve Assalv.21.of Mont- real an announcer at Acadia Universitv Wolfville.N S said that as a news medium we try to tie it in with the campus newspaper He said the station provides great training tor the Ntafl and entertainment for the kids on campus Tom Taschuk a fourth-year electrical engineering student and station manager for CKSR at the University of Alberta.said the value of the station is that universities as large as they are now can t provide cohesiveness, and the stations help We bring students a little closer to one another and to the academic community that is the essence of the university BETTER THAN PAPER He said it is a better communicator than the student newspaper • .> V .v.jMM > We can get the new s to the student at once rather than several days later he said Announcer Ron Mertens of the University of Ottawa >aid The station is another means of communication on the cam- ^ pus—we're just trying to get! them aware of what's happen- If mg here I The more complex on-air X stations now operating include f Rverson s CJRT.Queen’s University s CFRC and UJUS-F M at the Saskatoon campus of the University of Saskatchewan Station CKUA was a student > operation when the University of Alberta administration ap- i plied for and got a commercial licence It has since been i taken over bv Alberta Govern-ment Telephones, although | the licence is still owned by | the university ?•• m Women’s groups in the news SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL ALI MNAE The Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association held its monthly meeting recently at the Norton Residence Mrs Erwin Watson.first vice-president conducted the meeting with 21 members in attendance Mrs Watson thanked Miss Helen Litowsky and her committee for their efforts in making the graduation banquet a success and for her work in distributing the rallie books A discussion ensued as to future banquets and dances Mrs James Atto noted that next year marks the 75th anniversary of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing and the 50th anniversary of the Alumnae Association Due to the fact the last nursing class graduates in 2 years, some members felt that a large reunion should be held «it that time.It was moved by Mrs Atto and seconded by Miss Frances Whittle that the executive study this problem and appoint a committee to start working on it.It was decided that another letter be sent to the administration inquiring for a room in the residence in which to hold alumnae meetings and to keep records when it ceases to be a nursing residence.Miss Jean MacMillan drew the w inning number for the $50 bond The winner was Miss Helen Litowsky.nurse at the hospital.Mrs Watson then bade farewell to Miss Marjory Beckwith, a fellow alumnae member, who is leaving to continue her work among the people in Angola A gift was presented to her bv Mrs Ernest Taylor on behalf of those present.Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostesses.Mrs .lames Atto.Miss Nancy Cullen and Miss Prisilla Biffin The doorpnze was won bv Mrs.Gerald Brvant TRINITY UCW Trinity United Church Women held their regular monthly meeting in the church parlor on Court St on Mav 19th.with Mrs Eric Fuller presiding The treasurer reported on the recent successful spring tea and sale.Letters of thanks were read for flowers and one from the Cecil Butters Home for used clothing.Mrs.W Hodge, welfare convenor, stated that more clothing would be appreciated.Mrs J.Wright reported that 109 visits were made to sick and shut-ins during the past month Members were advised to contact the treasurer Mrs L.Humphries, if they could attend the annual UCW Summer meeting at McDonald College from August 17th to 19th Mrs W F] Hodge circulated the collectors’ books for the Canadian Bible Society campaign.Canvassers will be completing their visits shortly Ladies of other United Churches were present to hear Miss Frances Walhridge.missionary returned from Angola and will be rv turning to the Congo after her furlough Miss Walhridge has been a missionary in the educational field in Angola for twenty-eight Television Concern about effects naive Parental concern over the effect of television on children is misplaced and naive, according to Dr Alan Thomas, executive assistant to the Minister Responsible for Information Canada and former executive director of the Canadian Association for Adult F'ducation Writing in the current issue of “Transition ’.a quarterly publication of the Y a nier Institute of the Family.Dr Thomas says two things about television have remained constant the prevelance of parental concern and “the brute fact of the amount of time children spend watching television Wilbur Schram < a US researcher» tried a few years ago to shake us from naive concern about ‘effects’ on children as though they were passive recipients instead of highly critical and quarrelsome dial twisters by advancing a concept of how children use television for particular purposes He was right, hut the concept still hasn’t caught on because wo still seem to be convinced that our children are vessels into which experience i> stuffed Dr Thomas suggests th.it parents can influence the program content m a n v television stations now offer Lora 1 stations and networks are more sensitive than you may think, particularlv at this time “ Dr Thomas concludes “ Soon we will have a generation ot parents who have never known a world without television.SY I V I A M ARG ARET IRONSIDE and DONALD ERNEST GALVIN whose engagement is announced The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs Santo Messina.Massachusetts, and Mr Robert Ironside.Montreal.Mr Galvin is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Galvin, Sherbrooke.The wedding will take place on \ugust 15th at St Patrick’s I'hureh.» Photo L Kora en i Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort WUrn dentures slip down ond nmie loose, sprinkle on some easv-to-u.se FASTEFTH Denture Adhe-si\e Powder FASTEFTH holds dentures firmer Humer.You feel more oomlortablc ent more naturally FASTEETH Is il I kali tie won t sour under dentures.No -uminiv uooey past\ taste Dentures that tit are • ¦ssentlal to health See your dentist reuularly Oet FASTEETH todav at a U druu counter'' HEAR AGAIN! If you hurry, you can reçoive FREE » very important pamphlet thowing you how you can hear better with both ears, know who it speaking and where they are You will find simply described and illustrated these new PHILLIPS break through designed for those who do not want to wear a hearing aid This is your second chance for happiness with your family, for success in business, for ease in company Write now and you will receive personally this valuable pamphlet, no cost, no obligation.DANAV0X HEARING SERVICE J.R PEYROT 4SI est Blvd Charest, Quebec, 2 P Q Dept Dail YOUR NAME ADDRESS Rcnc Robert is the Master Furrier you «hould consult if you need advice about remodeling your fur coat Personal care »s a must to give you the best style tor the 1971 new look Store your furs with a furrier He Knows Best J-A-ROBERTA Furrier Since 1909 1084 King West—Sherbrooke—Tel 562 4006 years.She gave a very interesting and informative talk on the situation of the church and life of the African people, accompanied by colored slides Mrs M F'uller and Mrs W F] Hodge introduced and thanked the speaker respectively Mrs J.Burnell led the devotional period based on the thought.If Jesus came to visit at your house Mrs L Thomson made an appeal tor homes during the next school vear for the 140 students from North Shore Quebec and Labrador who have been accepted to attend Alexander (ialt Regional High School The next regular meeting will he in September Mrs B Hyatt.Mrs.F.Doyle and Mrs H.S Robinson were the hostesses for the evening For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 Choose label when you want quality on your table1 O BOYLE LTD.GIBSON 1430 King St.West Tel.562 2637 24" RANGE • Infinite heat switche* Appliance outlet Plug out surface elements •36 inch top element • 1-8 inch tep element • Removable even door Model 24220 ONLY s164 .95 YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chit 24 hours a day I MAY 26.1970 In /ear-old decline Stock market continues Canadian stock markets took a beating Monday in the continuation of a decline that started more than a year ago Thé plunge followed that at New York where the Dow Jones index traditional measure of stock market health, had its sharpest loss m 612 years The Toronto Stock Exchange industrial index had its heaviest single-day decline in seven years and Montreal's industrial measure hit a three-year low Economists and analysts offered a variety of reasons, but there appeared to be general agreement that the market hasn't hit bottom In Ottawa Finance Minister Edgar Benson said he was not alarmed by the sharp decline in the markets because i think there is an underlying strength in the Western economies “Nobody likes to see the markets going down, including me.he said in an interview US DRAGSCANADA Mr Benson said the Canadian markets were being dragged down in sympathy with l mted States markets He listed the Southeast Asia war.continuing price inflation in the U S and last week’s announcement that an anticipated surplus in the U.S federal budget had turned into a deficit as reasons for American market declines Dr James Gillies dean of the faculty of administrative studies at York University in Toronto, said he sees a “Continuing decline for some time "There is no reason to be optimistic.” he said Other analysts predicted a decline in the Dow Jones to 540 or even 525 from Monday’s 641 36 Some expected sharp swings-perhaps equal to 100 Dow Jones points-in a volatile market before the start of a general recovery ALL SECTIONS HIT The decline was general, hitting all sections of the market At Toronto losses outnumbered gams 483 to 66 at Montreal it was 197 against 23 Of the 36 most-active industrials mines and oils on the Toronto and Montreal exchanges not one showed an increase The losing mdu>tnals read like a list of bluechips Imperial Oil In ternational Nickel Abitibi Paper Bell Canada Home Oil Dr Gillies said the stock market i> always a better indicator of expectations than reality and people in the United Slates are in a nervous state over the economy and over the state of the social structure But it is not devastmg.he said.T don't see another 1919 The Toronto analyst who said he couldn't see the end of the drop said he thought it had hit bottom last Friday ROUGH AGAIN TODAY But with a 20-point drop in New York Monday, it means there will be margin calls and the market probably is in for another rough day Tuesday.” he said to take A Montreal analyst said the market is over-reaching because of general pessimism from investors who have alreadv lost considerable money We are seeing a lot of irra tionality right now and this has usually signal Uni a bottoming out in the past The downward pressure is mainly technical as a result of short covering, margin calls and the like \noihor Montreal analy st said he doubts a severe depression w ill occur Because of investor psychology.the market tends to reflect what investors expect the econ omy to do In this sense the market is saying things will get worse before they get better It we get back to fundamentals, the economy and the market should improve over the next year or two W EST IS QUIET* A spokesman for the Vancouver exchange said the market is quiet and there is no reason to ex Dec 1 an improvement in the beating next little while In Ottawa C M Drury, treasury board president, said public concern about inflation increased bs the stock market slide w ill mean the government will have wide support in the event of a postal strike The Toronto industrial index dropped 6 09 point* Monday to 145 28 It ranged between 164 25 and 198 77 during 1969 and closed at 186 37 A year ago-on Mondas May 26 the index dropped 0 07 during the day to 197 77 In New York, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plunged 20 51 points to 641 36 The average ha* not been a* low since Dec 18 1962.when it clo*ed at 640 14 On Nos 22.1**63 the dav President Kennedy wa* assa**i nated.the average plunged 21 16 points In the last 17 months the Dow average has hist more than 323 points Declines outplaced advances bv more than 1.21*0 issues I).K.Mac VI LE\ as our salt's representative in Sherbrooke.ton Street North McLEOD, YOUNG, WEIR & COMPANY LIMITED The market today Montreal Canadian Abitibi 4040 •9 • 84 l34 — H Alcan 4375 $22 21 21 — 1 « Alcan 4'4 pr 665 $26’4 26’4 26’4 34 Algoma Stl 575 $n-» 11 ’ 2 11 s 8 — 1 s Alum J pr U5 $16’ 1 16’2 16’ 2 Aauitaine 1150 $ 1 4 ’ s 14'2 ’4’2 Vj Asbestos 357 $23’î 23 23 —1 Ati Sug 400 $5 4 5’> S'2 — 8 m — ’4 Be Zan 5766 $40 39 39 — 1 Bit PR A 225 $47 46s* 46*8 — v§ Borrurdir 2028 $1P8 1 1 ' 8 11' * Bra*can 1194 $ 2,h I2H 12s.1 4 BC Forest 250 $25’ j 24^4 ?4-»4 —“1 ’ 4 eBrinco 463S 390 385 385 -5 CAE Indust 1075 375 350 350 -35 Cal Row 200 $21’?" : 21’?Camp Corp 442 310 300 300 -25 Can Cement 745 $3 ’4 31 3114 — '4 Can D Sugar 300 $28j4 28’2 28’2 +¦ '4 Can Arena 100 $9 9 9 3 4 Can Brew 2830 $6‘4 6S8 6'4 Can Hydro 710 $918 9’4 9'4 4 '4 Can 1m BC 790 $1734 1734 17j4 — ' 4 CIL 320 $9’ 4 914 9'4 — ' 4 Can Inf Row 275 $27'2 26' : 26' 2 *0 Can Marconi 80 3 300 300 300 C Pac 1 pr 1025 $22 21V2 21'4 — G C Pac 1 wt 1250 435 400 400 —15 C P R 172?iiSiA 53'4 53’4 —1'4 ’CPR 4 Pr 400 $57e 5T8 57e CPR 300 pr 100 $3’2 8'?8’ 3 + *4 C T.re An 500 $’7’B (7 17 ' 4 Canron 800 $13 13 13 —1'a Cent D Rio 100 840 8 50 840 —35 Cent Dyn 88ro no 100 100 —15 Charter Ind 2100 105 105 105 4 ' / • / Fill in this coupon fast.Health insurance will be here soon.Health Insurance in Québec comes into effect any time now.Are you and each member of your family registered in the files of the Board?If you have not yet returned the registration form which was mailed to you, send it without delay after checking the facts contained therein.If, however, you have not received the form, fill in this coupon and mail it to: Québec Health Insurance Board Registration Centre P.O.Box 6600 Québec 2, Qué.PLEASE SEND REGISTRATION FORM FOR QUÉBEC HEALTH INSURANCE PLEASE PRTnT FAMILY NAME FIRST NAME DATE Of BIRTH DAY MONTH YEAR ADDRESS NO STREET V MUNICIPALITY postal zone or county QUÉBEC HEALTH INSURANCE W BOARD eCnemcell 1955 $6 6 6 — u Comlnco 650 $23'-* 2ÎW 22 V* — ^ Cons Bidg 600 115 115 115 —5 Con Ba!h 900 $16 16 16 - Va Cons Tdxt 200 $11 11 11 Couvre^e 300 $5’9 5 5 - 'a Crain R L 325 $13' 9 13'.13'.—AH Crush 6700 $9 ’8 9 9 —Vi Cum Prop 100 $8’a 8’3 8'3 — 'i Cvgnus A 200 345 345 345 —35 Denison 125 $75 25 25 — 3 4 O st Scao 3585 $42?9 40’• 40’ê —2’ a Dome Pete 300 $39 4 39 39 -lOW Dotasco 175 $175.17*6 17*6 — U Dom Glass 200 $11 11 11 — 'i Oom Stors 1000 $’7'9 12'.1?'.- ’ 8 Dom Text 325 $20 20 20 — '• Domtar 240’ $T3’4 12'$ 1271i — H Donohue 1700 $101e 10'4 10'4 — ’ 4 Dj Pent 220 $18 7 18' 7 18 ; — W Dupuis A 200 $5*4 5'4 534 F alcon 12’0 $1 30 126'4 126’4 —634 Fam Player 3?0 $3' 2 8'7 8 2 — '4 F in Coll 500 $7 6' 3 7 + «/a Fraser 400 $24 24 24 —1 French Pet 200 450 450 450 -35 Ga* Metro 550 390 390 390 —10 Genstar 500 $9 9 9 Glengair noo 290 275 775 -20 Glengair wt 1100 120 115 120 —5 Gr B C 1968 150 $10''i 10'3 10'7 — v.Grt Lk Pap 4315 $20 19’'a 19’ a —iVa Greyhound 300 200 200 200 -50 Gui» Oil C 800 $14'4 U'3 14’'3 — ’4 Hollinger 3850 $79 28'4 28-4 — ’4 Home A 4820 $1Hj 9’.9'.—1*% Home B 2800 $l3'/a 13 13 —1 Hud B Ms 959 $22'« 1 217'i 1 21'.1 — Hud B Co 300 $12'a 12’ 4 123 - H Hunt Doug 100 $9 9 9 — *8 Husky Oil 970 $” -4 7H — '8 Imp Oil 17020 $17'.17 17 — 1*tl mp Tob 400 $14 13' a 13>* — H imp Tob pr 100 410 410 410 —15 Ind Accept 2500 $11’3 ll's 11 ’ • — H Inglls 250 $7 7 7 Int Nickel 77?5 $38’ v 37 37 —Vk Int Util 1525 $22’ 7 21 21’'3 —IVi Inter PL 7075 $1918 ’8’ 3 IS''?-1 Invest G A 125 $6' i 6Va 6'3 1 0 S Ltd 1418 300 260 ! • U.n.il * inadian I.«'Kion (liaru-h and I .¦! ¦ XiiviIi.hn Hi .inrh No S mv u lativ.11 • ml Ini thru cills llourts rani vi n .1 Aunt MuriH Ini s|N*('liil l.\i" I" n'' *H \r\.i I.; .II.r U I I < 11 .la H I M In Memoriam MANSON It I.\im "! ¦• us for advice, a good market of buyers and the better choice of properties Charles A Connors 138 Wellington North.Sherbrooke Tel 562 4000 NORTH WARD 9 rooms two baths Immediately usable us duplex or single family unit Five bedrooms utilitv or farmlv rooms full basement with potential Rrr two extra rooms At bus stop Tel 563 5686 4 Property for Sale HON TRANSPORT We II move anything anywhere' Most complete service moving storage parking ol furniture personal effects Tel 567 6733 LENNOXVILLE Rosland Park New 6 room bungalows also building lots Help to obtain loan and build if desired Tel '>62 4371 4a Trailers for Sale 18 FOOT GOLDEN Ealcon Trailer leep-6 gas electric fridge gas healer stove oven toilet Terms can he u ranged IVI 562 8155 5 Lots for Sale FIVE ACHES Ol land on river wr‘ access to Lake Excellent tor cottages Tel 838 4701 6 Cottages for Sale NORTH HATLEY 7 room waterfront cottage large lot space heater-furnished $9000 Term D l Hudson 236 5401 or 842 2094 Saturdav and Sunrlav WOODLAND BAN Wi ll maintained frame cottage 3 rrroms front screr'ned in porch completely furnished including electric stove Large lot 1900 x 97 .s.j It iu .K h rigllts Priced to settle eMute SherbrrHikr* Trust Brokr^rs Tr*l .>('>2 3844 Ev62 3844 Evr'nings F I lavis 842 2745 7 Farms for Sale DAIHN I ARM IN Norihcrn Nr-rmont one mile Irom < anadian Border 1.mile Irom town ol Canaan consisting of about 85 acres of lock tree meadow land and a natural spring fed pond surrounded bv about 40 acres of woodland Ideal tor summei camps or building lots House 2 • story with 3 apartments, forced hot air oil lurnaee cement basement under entile house large lawn front and hack several large pine trees Aluminum comb windows on most windows Well and Spring w.itei supplies larm Barn 150 feet long covered with all steel rooting will house 72 row- 4 box stalls with cement flrror under entire stable One 40 loot all steel silo An ideal location on State Highway is«> Gcl.hn^ dun coloi Leo and 01.1 Eon el hi emling $450 Tel 876-5962 MORGAN SADDLE HORSE v.mng gentle suitable for ladv or luniot rider Tel 846 2546 11 Livestock for Sale LARGE Black Boars Tel 819 876 7330 12.To Let cot SINEAI ('orner Dr's Sables Rest of location new spacious 3 4’.and 5 • rmnn heated wall to wall carpet, fullv sound proot wall vacuum washroom plavr.HMn private ha Icon \ swimming pool, etc Tel 569-9095 LENNOXVILLE New Building verv nice and modcr n 5 room, front ha Icon v rear veranda parking at rear With plug in Individual thermostat wall vacuum outlet wall to wall carpet washer dt vei connectn>n Nvailable immediately Tel 569 6824 4 ROOM Modern apartment, new paint heated, hot water parking hist tl.n>r 75 Winder St Lennoxville Tel 567 1772 alter 1 p m F \Kwfi I ^ r l*hreemon ipaiImr I unheatrnl $40 pet month Immrnfiate orcupanrv Business hours Sherbrooke Trust Tel 562 3844 nights 562 1241 FAST \NgI s Furnistied tenement 4 rooms hot w.itei hathroom large verand.i Available immedutelv Situated over Pomr'i lean 'Mote 44 NngusSt next to Drug Stole Tel 832-3176 VERY COMFORTABLE 6 r.n>m m.nle•• apartment heated swimming p«»>l carport incinerator.individual thermostat lamtoi servit' Also a 2 mrnlern turnished apartment quiet residential area Available June 1st Tel 569 1485oi 562 9328 1 I NNOW 1! 1 I- TWO ." hr'.itcrl an.l turnished $15 j>ei week Thre.r.n>m heatrnl apartment $28 pr't week Tel 569 4111 or 562 9422 W NTl-.RVILLE.Five loom .p.irtment heaterl availablr* Junr'I Tel 837 2372 2 AND 3 ROOM FI RNISHED bar hel.n aptirtmentsnow availafik* Tel 563 1134 SI BLET l.rnnoxvilb1 >'.• rooms furnished heated two bedrooms studv kitchen living r.H>m dining area *70 pet month Tel 875 3681 16 Room and Board ELDFRI.N PEHSQN is comp.inion for ladv living alone in enuntrv village Reasonable rates Tel 838 4640 Aver s Clift COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 H\ OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CbASSIFIED RATES 4c per w jfd Minimum charge 75c for 18 w ;rds or less Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions ess 15% 6 .nsertions less 25% 22 insertions less 33’ 3 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE i 0 a m working day previous to publication CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 18c 800 to 1500 agate lines 15c 1500 to 2000 agate lines 1 4c Over 2000 agate lines 13c Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c Borders t 6 pt and illustration(s , line rate plus 4c DEADLINE N jn two working days previous to ¦- - - East Angus UCW donates to Sherbrooke Hospital K\ST WOTS The United Uhurch VS omen of K*j>t AngU' held it" meeting in the church hull on Mas 12 with an attendance of 14 member" The meeting wa" (ailed to order b\ Mr.K (uulin and devotional p«‘nod cor.iu( ted h\ Mrs < Damon The trea >urer Mrs h Mackenzo gave the financial report showing a favorable hark balance It wa" voted to give $10 to the Sherbrooke Hospital F inancial » umpuign Mr" A Currie and Mrs .Janet Stevenson, convener of the wool committee reported thev had enough wool for the present Mrs (juuIw thanked the ladie" who had served two meals tor the recent meeting of the Quebec Sherbrooke Presbytery held in Km manuel United Uhurch For the program Ke\ only heeaiiM ?hi y re makine big money Our internationally renown ed company "pends millions ol dollar" annually tor qualilied leads In addilion to our generous commission you receive lull company benehts imluding majr r medical and lite insiir aliee Bonuses too If you re a real salesman you shouldn't tail to (heck us ou* Were on the New York Stock Exchange You've seen our ads in look.Headers Digest, TV, etc as Famous Schools Famous Artists, Famous Writers and the Famous Photographers Schools We offer America’s most distinguished faculty in cluoing: Norman Kockwell.Jon \\ n.: null).Hod Serlin : Ben net! Cert.Faith Baldwin.Richard Avccion.Bert Stern etc The ideal man is over 25.owns a ear, and can do some traveling and must he bilingual.Write, call collect today to Mr Larry Hughes 239 Forest St Chatcauguay.Que Canada (514) 692 4784 27 Female Help Wanted MIDDLF*.AGED Woman or pensioner required to do light housework lor woman in residential bungalow Must live in Apply Rerord Box 35 WNNTED IMMEDIATELY Woman who receives some kind ot Pension for light housekeeping in countrv near Bolton Centre and tabby Lake for elderlv gentleman Small child accented Own Boss Tel 539 1936 Mrs Hemv Champeau.Foster Que 36 Miscellaneous DEMOLITION IRON BEAMS .I! lengths 2 gat age doors 10 x 10 galvani/i'd looting bricks cemeni block- all t\|>.- i>l wood Tel >69 77.>4 37 Personal HYGIENE SI PPLIF.S rubber g.»Kl-M.nlr-d postpaid in plain sealed envelop» with jHiee lis! Six sample' 25e 25 samples $1 00 Mall order Dr-p! i 2 Nov RubhruCo Box 91 Hamilton On! CARNATION CORN ( APS WHY SUFI F'.R agonv ’ Relief is now yours from England Carnation Corn Caps have fwen sold lor over a century with effective results a medicated pad that re^llv does the job* Corn Caps onlv 49 cents Callous >9 cents at ( lark > Pharmacy Lennoxville 41.Boafs and Mofors BOAT MOTOR OUTFIT 15 f.K>i Fiberglas boat.Iik>- nr'w with folding top and all ed ermdition within tiltrM'n 15 davs following the o|M>ning o| tenders to bidders who submit terI tende?s Tbr M alrrl temlers will be received bv • ’.• elm v It easut ei Mi $ Real Boulanger until 7 30 p m on T»ir s by law mii"t attend the meeting Property owners Irom at joining /.ones to zona G I * c.,n re(|iir'st to take part in thr’ roiiMiltaiton by sendin .to thr undersigned, within tile ne\1 lixr days, a pen tion signe i by at least Ixvelxe properly owner" id said rd joining /r»ne H I' Fmond.C dy ( lerk Discussion on drugs arranged by Bedford young people RKDFOKI) On Mav 15 in the Youth Dungeon an interesting discussion was held on drugs The evening was organized by the young people, themselves Jean Claude Lalonger.of the Federal Ministry of Health, gave an informative talk on drugs He was introduced bv Jacques Coderre Mr Lalonger stated that Canada was a member country of the Dr ug Pact signed in 1961 at Geneva for international control of drugs, therefore, has to abide by rules and regulations of the agreement The Ministry of Health sees these rules are enforced to control use of drugs in Canada, also to inform the public about the dangers of misuse There are three main drugs and their derivatives, controlled under the agreement, cocaine, opium and marijuana A licence is required to import these drugs, as well as a licence by the exporting country, so there is a cross reference to see that the same amount of drugs reach the importer, as left the exporter, and none is lost or stolen Also a record is kept of all drugs sold to hospitals and druggists, who much keep TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West.(in basement) Tel 562-4334 — Sherbrooke RAOUL MARTINEAU •ne-/ J socializing in LocRr and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals 569-9921 CATERING For any kind of receptions or bmquets in Sherbrooke or out of town, special prices to Clubs and Hotels, 33 years experience.Georges Olivier Tel.567-1644 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Tel.889-2272 NOTICE BY LAW NO 2005 Notice hereby given that a meeting ol property own t r> ol zone A 80 lor the up pro\al ol the iol lowing amendment ot the zoning by law oi the eity ot Slur brooke will be held at the ( ity Hall on June 1st.1970.from 7 to 8 P M By law No 2005.establishing the construction line at 19 feet on the La Bruere Street.e:i>t ol 12th Ax emit* Zone \ ;>n in< ludes i«»ts between Papineau Street and 12lh Avenue.Des Muguet." Street.Di" Jacinthes Street, and De" Jonquille." Street Properly owner" in zone A 80 who wi>h to oppose this by law must attend the met! mg Property oxxners Irom ai joining /ones to /one A 80 can request to take part in the consuhation by sendin.tr the undersigned, within thr next live days a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said ad joining /one H P Fmond.( it y Clerk individual drug registers, stating where every small quantity of the drug is sold or disposed ot.in this wav drugs are kept from the illegal trade Canada is the first country in the world to have national control of amphetamines and barbituâtes The same type of register is kept for these drugs as for the hard drugs mentioned It is hoped to extend control internationally, as more countries develop stricter controls Opium is one of the hard drugs People develop a tolerance for it.and require larger and larger doses A psychological as well as a physical dependence is built up There are several clinics across Canada for the treatment of addicts, hut are not very successful, and not satisfactory for control As a person's tolerance for the drug is built up.dosage must increase, and funds must be obtained by illegal means because the cost becomes so high, often $100 per day.thus leading to a life of crime.Demerol is a chemical drug with similar effects to opium When a person tries to stop taking these drugs he is sick physically, having terrible spasms Cocaine cause a psychological dependence only, the same as cigarettes.The barbituates are also habit forming because one develops a psychological dependence on them, as well as a tolerance Marijuana is a hallucination productory drug causing people to lose interest in themselve.studies and surroundings, and become neglectful of everything and everybody There is no physical dependence, nor is a tolerance built up.but there is a psychological factor involved Amphetamines are dangerous because a tolerance is developed and the person feels he has more energy than he really does, and can continue functioning for long periods with no rest nor food, until, finally the body breaks down They can also cause depression.These are the drugs in manv diet and pep pills, but under a doctor's control, may be used safely Tranquilizers are also under the control of the Ministry of Health, but more control is necessary People develop a tolerance for them as well.Marijuana is dangerous because it produces hallucinations, which change one s perception of time and distance, as well as a change in personality The effect on one person is different from that on another Also the effect of one cigarette can he different from that of another Also the same person may be affected differently from time to time, depending on mood Hashish is much stronger than marijuana, but has the same effects Mr Lalonger is personally against the legalization of marijuana because it gives a person an artificial feeling, and a false sense of confidence, and one is not aware of what he is doing LSD is more dangerous than other drugs discussed, because it can cause damage to the chromosomes, and also because flashbacks often occur with no warning, even after one dose of LSD.But there is always a reaction after taking LSD.while some times alter marijuana nothing happens There are drug users of all ages Marijuana has a very strong odor The climate of Canada is not warm enough to grow marijuana here to produce cannabis Opium comes mainly from Turkey, where the goverr ment gives farmers money not to grow it.but they get twice as much to sell it illegally so they still grow it It is usually transformed to morphine in Syria, where 5 kilos give 10 kilos of morphine In Italy it is transformed into heroin Marijuana does not pay for risks taken in importing it.as does heroin, which is worth up to $500 a kilo, and some times mixed with marijuanna.so people will buy heroin instead.Marijuana users are doubling in number everv year.Drug problems are related to the big ity population, with Toronto having the greatest number followed by Montreal and Vancouver.Canada's record is good, compared to that of the United States.Mr Lalonger's talk was followed by an interesting discussion and question period, parents and teen-agers both joining in with provocative questions There was wonderful dialogue between the two age groups.So many ideas were put forward, it was decided to hold another evening for parents and teenagers in the near future to continue the discussion After Mr Francois Levesque and Mrs Raymond Breault summed up the discussion period.Jacques Coderre thanked Mr.Lalonger for his informative talk, and parents for attending Dates set for June clinics by Richmond County FHealth Clinics Richmond County Health Clinics for immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio will be hold at the following places, during the month of June Monday.June 1 Bromptonville.Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m Asbestos.Health Center pulmonary X-Ray from 2 to 4 p.m .Tuesday.June 2.Asbestos Health Center, regular clinic from 2 to 4 p m Wed.3rd Windsor.Notre-Dame School from 2 to 4 p m Thursday.Juno 4.Richmond.Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m Monday.June 8.Bromptonville Marx Immaculate Convent, from 2 to 4 p m Asbestos.Health ('enter, pulmonary X-Ray.2 to 4 p m Tuesday.June 9.Asbestos.Health ('enter, regular clinic.2 to 4 p.m.Wednesday.June 10.Windsor - Notre Dame School.2 to 4 p m Thursday.June 11.Richmond - Legion Hall 2 to 4 p.m Friday.June 12.St Claude - Village School 10 to 11 a m Bromptonville Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m Asbestos - Health Center, pulmonary X-Ray.2 t 4 p m Tuosdav June 16.St Francois Village School.10 to 11 a m Asbestos Health Center, regular clinic.2 to 4 p m Wednesday June 17 Danville -Tow n Hall 10 to 11 a m W indsor Notre Dame School.2 to 4 p m Thursday.June 18 St Denis -Village School.10 to 11 a m Richmond Legion Hall.2 to 4 p m .Friday.June 19.St Georges • Village School.10 tr» 11 a m Monday.June 22.Bromptonville Mary Immaculate Convent 2 to 4 p m Asbestos Health ('enter, pulmonary \ Hav 2 to 4pm.Tuesday.June 23 .Asbestos Health Center, regular clinic.2 to 4 p.m : Wednesday.June 24 -Holiday: Thursday.June 25.Richmond - Legion Hall.2 to 4 p.m.Monday.June 29 Bromptonville - Mary Immaculate Convent.2 to 4 p.m Asbestos Health Center, pulmonary X-Ray.2 to 4 p m Tuesday.June 30 - Asbestos -Health Center, regular clinic.2 to 4pm Kirkdole A.C.W.lists winners at bridge, 500 party KIRKDALE - The A C W held a card party in the Church Hall.May 12.when cards were played at 14 tables Those winning door prizes were Mrs M Fraser.Mrs C.Stevens.Richmond.Mr C Bogie L Avenir Mrs Lefebvre.Drummondville.and Mr R Henderson.Tiverton There wore nine tables of 500 and prize w inners were Ladies, first.Mrs F J Newell.Melbourne | sponsorship In Sunday's exhibition games.The Pomerleau Texaco || Garage team beat the Chateau du Lac Hotel squad 5-1 while i| and Pat and Bob's Diner team won 7-4 over the Magog Dry |! Cleaning team || Fanfare was added Sunday, when the girls band from the j Sacret Heart Convent played at the opening % :i> MAGOGS SOL TH SIDE BALL PARK OPENED SI \l>.\\ when alderman Oliva Hamel was first up to hat in a ceremonial opening.His catcher was alderman Guv Beaudoin, while Mayor Maurice Theroux, the South Shore League vice-president Francis Bennett, and Molson representative Serge Gosselin look on Others attending the official opening, but not in the photo were Ronald Trew and Allen Channell ot the Stanstead County Protestant School Board, through whose co-operation, the hall stadium was made possible i Photo Charles Catchpaugh FIRST IN MAGOG’S NEW SOFTBALL I I \(.i » G AMES PI \A ED M ni> \N saw coaches of the tour teams being congratulated bv Protestant Schoolboard chairman Ronald Trew and couneellor Allen Channell Pictured lelt to right are Anatole Gosselin, coach ot the Chateau du Lac Hotel team; Paul Dam.coach ot the Magog Dry Cleaners squad.Martin DcsRochcrs.standing m for George Barron, coach ot the Green A alley Pomerleau Garage team Mr I rew .Lionard Bergeron, coach ot the Pat’s and Bob s Diner team, and Mr Channell i Photo Charles ( 'atchpaugh 1 SPORTS No difficulties fo reseen-CFL tiIt IN BRIEF CAHA to deal with proposals ST JOHN’S.Nfld (CPi — The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association was expected to deal with some of its branches' potentially controversial proposals today or Wednesday after a series of closed meetings of its senior, junior and minor congresses.World Cup rallyist killed PANAMA CITY < AP > — The co-driver of a French car in the London to Mexico World Cup Rally was killed and his companion injured Sunday night in a collision with a private automobile at the entrance to the town of Penonome.100 miles west of Panama City The dead man was identified by Panamanian authorities as Yenri Jean Maran His companion.Paul Coltelloni.was in hospital in Penonome with multiple abrasions and contusions over the left eye and severe bruises of the neck and back Two Panamanians in the private* car in the crash were in hospital w ith multiple contusions and face injuries The Citroen held the last position among the 26 cars which made it to Panama from the original field of 98 entries that started April 19 from London On arrival in Panama Saturday for the last leg of the race, the Citroen had an accumulated time loss of 56 hours 49 minutes The leading car has lost seven hours 10 minutes.Soccer fans demand tickets MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — About 100 angry Mexican soccer fans, carrying placards attacking the World Cup organizing committee, marched down the capital's Avenida Reforma Monday demanding tickets for the World Cup The demonstrators blocked traffic on the main artery road through Mexico City They carried placards reading we are Mexicans, we demand tickets"' and "don't hide the tickets " The demonstration followed a 48-hour round-the-clock vigil by 2.000 persons who slept in lines outside ticket offices They did not sell us one ticket.'’ one of the demonstration leaders said "All they want to sell are series which cost 900 pesos (about $80 » and are much too expensive for us The march on the Hotel Maria Isabel, headquarters of the International Football Federation, came to an abrupt end w hen a police sergeant and three clubswinging policemen confronted the demonstrators World Cup competition starts May 31 U.S.open trials begin Gary Koch, an 18-year-old Florida high school senior, led Monday’s first day of qualifying for the United States Oepn golf championships with a 36-hold total of 131.13 under par for the DeSota Lakes course Koch, the lowest of five qualifiers at Sarasota.Fla .tied the course record with his secondround 65.matching the previous record of Dow Finsterwald and Sam Snead Koch was among a record 3.642 golfers attempting to qualify Monday and Tuesday for sectional tests on June 8 or 9 The Open will be played June 18-21 at the Hazeltine National Golf Course in Chaska.Minn Only 34 golfers are exempt from qualifying Orville Moody, who won the Open last year at Houston, head the exempt list Others include Gary Player.Billy Casper.Jack Nicklaus.Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer BONDESON LED Touring pro Paul Bondeson had a fine 65-69—134 to lead 28 qualifiers at Atlanta's Flat Creek Golf Club's par-72 layout Dapper Doug Sanders was next at 67-73—140 while Charles Sif-ford made it with 73-70—143 Amateur Bobby Wadkins of Richmond Ya younger brother of Walker Cupper Lanny Wadkins.led six qualifiers at Nashville with a 67-70—137.Pros Lou Graham and Mason Rudolph also made it with 68-72—140 and 71-71 — 142.respectively.Touring rool> pro Bobby Nichols.Cookeville.Tenn.failed, however, w '¦°-79—151 Jim Colbei th a 70-79—139.topped 13 qualifiers at the Kansas City ruminations Randy Glover and Leon Crump each had 142s as 11 players made it at Sanford.N.C TORONTO (CP) A television contract, double-indemnity insurance policies and a midsummer date has the Canadian Football League and the players' association looking forward to a successful revival of the annual all-star game The verbal agreement with CTV w hich will televise the July 2 game on its national network assures that expenses will be met in bringing the all-star team members to Ottawa to meet the 1969 Grey ('up champion Rough Riders, says Gary Sehreider.past president of the players' association Sehreider told a news conference Monday the insurance policies will compensate any player and his team for time lost due to an injury suffered in the game And the date of the game assures all in attendance of warm, if not dry.game conditions The four previous all-star games, from 1955 to 1958.were plagued by bad weather because they came after the late-November Grey Cup games I think we can ensure the field won t be frozen.Sehreider said "But we won t commit ourselves as to whether it w ill be soggy." CFL commissioner Jake Gau-daur praised the players' association.whose pension fund receives proceeds from the game, for initiating the pre-season format They're doing an awful lot better Than we did said Gaudaur.who helped set up the?first al’ star game, an East-West encounter at Toronto which ended in a 6-6 tie Local Sport Notes Jerry Flyer ousted Baby Sandwich from the winners circle during the featured ninth race Sunday afternoon at the Sherbrooke Race Track to capture the $300 purse With owner Wendle Mosher aboard.Flyer covered the mile distance in 2 09 1 to register his first win >f the young harness season.Driver Gilles Jutras really relishes sweet victory.in Sunday's card, he brought home six winners in seven starts to surge ahead of Florent St Denis in individual standings The newly formed E.T.Athletic Alliance made its mark felt at St Maurice Valley Championship Track Meet held in Trois-Rivieres this weekend Donald Royer of the University of Sherbrooke and himself a former native of the St Maurice region captured the 400 metre run in 51 4 seconds Royer is a co-founder of the athletic association that represents the City of Sherbrooke, the E.T region, the CEGEPs and the University of Sherbrooke For all Montreal Expo fans in the reading area, the F^iladelphia Phillies invade Jarry Park for a three-game stand starting this evening The Expos, at the moment, are sporting a creditable 16-24 record and find themselves only six games behind the division leading Cubs Hurler Bill Stoneman '2-6' is scheduled to start against the Phils tonight VUNCVA SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-O =- V • »ESr».E0 TABLtS ,1 ?I * - JIIN N^wiui r uv ucrisro : • ALL ACCEPTIONS LEW0* LOACH PROPRIETOR 562-9S44 HARNESS mi SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Wednesday night, 7 45 p m.Sunday afternoons, 2 00 p m General admission $1 25 Admission to Club House $1 00 Fully Licensed "It s obvious they're going to pull it off." he told the news conference The success of the game is important to football and the players' pensions The all-star team consists of four players from each of the eight other CFL teams They were selected by the league coaches and the makeup of the team adheres to the import quota of 14 players as in regular season play The all-stars will be coached by Eagle Keys whose Saskat chew an team lost the Grev Cud to Ottawa last year And Sas katehewan quarterback Ron Lancaster will again pit his sig nal calling against that ot Ott.i w a s Russ Jackson Each player on the winning team receives $200 and the losei s $100 each "The amount in no way is in dieative of proper compensa tion." said Sehreider."but the game is for the plavers' bent* fit ' Plante ready if health holds MONTREAL (Cl* > Goalie Jacques Plante said Monday lie hopes the latest shift in the National Hockey League trade winds that wafted him to Toronto Maple Leals from St Louis Blues hasn’t come too late Plante.41.who started with the old Montreal Royals of the now-defunct Quebec Senior Hockey League in 1951.was sent to the Leafs Monday in return for "future considerations "I just hope the move is not too late for me at my age.he said I haven t talked to the Toronto people yet.hut I’m sure it my health remains okay I II be there." Plante, who played for Montreal Canadiens on a full time Jake.10 years ago r— - t ' ¦ m.:.\ f ?% HOCKEY STYLES — Jacques Plante takes off the original glass-fibre mask that started a netminding style early in the 1959-60 National Hockey League season.This picture shows Plante with a stitched gash on his nose suffered during the I960 season - the type of injury the mask was designed to prevent.(CP Photo) basis in 1954 after two partial seasons was traded to New York Rangers in June.1963 He retired from pro hockey from 1965 to 1968 before he* returned to the expansion Blues and shared the Vezina Trophy m 1968 69 with veteran Glenn 11.ill WON VEZINA 5 TIMES He won the Vezina as top goalkeeper while with the ('ana diens on five separate occasions and also took tne Hart Trophy as the league’s most valuable player for tin* 1961-62 season "I had a feeling I was going somewhere, but I didn't know where Plante, the modern-era inventor of the goalkeeping mask, said in an interview I hoped it wouldn’t be to an ex pansion club He credits his mask lor saving his life during the opening game of this spring's Stanley Cup final round between Boston Bruins and the Blues He was hit squarelv on tin* mask, suffered a concussion and missed the remainder of the series Plante said he is disappointed "naturally" by leaving St Louis because T was never treated better KNEW HE WAS W ANTED I felt I was wanted there and if I feel I'm wanted by a team I feel good Toronto has a young team and I know they are build mg He said the fact the Leafs have Bruce («amble "a proven NHL goalie will take some of the pressure off him "I won't be No.1 there and I know I won't be playing all the key games It is believed Plante is part of a three-way deal among the Leafs.Blues and the Rangers which started when Toronto sent defenceman Tim Horton to New York late in the season Fly Now.Pay Never! Wm a tnp for two to Vancouver on the CK7 5 Shower of Prizes Big draw takes place n June 5th Listen to CKTS 900 on the dial and find out how you can win BASEBALL STANDINGS^ NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pi t GBL 1 huauo 21 17 553 Si 1 ouis 20 19 513 1 ,* Nrw Voi k 20 21 488 • * i Pittsbui Lih 20 23 485 31 Montreal 16 14 400 ti Phihult Iphia 16 Î > 390 8* v West W L Pet GBL ( iiu innaii 32 12 727 1 o> \i.< 1rs 24 Ml 571 < At Ionia 23 1H 582 7*2 San T i am im o 21 23 477 1 1 oiiston II 20 24 455 12 San Dirgn 19 28 404 14' Results Monday ( iiuniiuiti 2.S;in Diego I AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet GBL Balt nnnrr 30 13 898 Ncvv A ork 24 20 1 i 8 1 - 1 >r! roil 19 20 487 9 Bosi on 18 22 4)0 10'.• \\ ashiiK’.ion 18 23 439 11 ( lev Hand • 1 West 3o8 13' W L Pet GBL Mumesola 27 12 892 ( alnornio 27 14 659 1 ( )akland 22 20 524 O'* Kansa (il y • 415 1 1 ( hiragn 16 Î6 381 12 ' L* M’ivv aiiKcc 13 27 32.) 14 • Results Monday Kan .is Cil> 7 ( liicago I Minnesota ti Milwaukee 5 Detroit 4 New York 3 Baltimore ti.( leveland 2 Boston 5, W .'cJniudon 3 Onlv (•aines Si lie,.tiled PROVINCIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE W L Pet.GBL Qlichee 2 0 I