The Sherbrooke record, 8 juin 1970, lundi 8 juin 1970

Live peace from Toronto dead for this summer TORONTO » CP > - It really was such a fantastic idea That’s the epitaph John Brower suggested today for the Toronto Peace Festival I just can’t believe it.man.’’ Brower said in an interview The peace festival could have done so much for Canada and for understanding and for the alternative peace» movement There was no limit to what we could do " Brower was playing with a bugging device, pensively wrapping its wires around his wrist This just about does it.” he said pointing at it “We always wondered why our top-secret sites had already been visited when we went to set up the township approval contracts ” He is bitter at Cardwell Town ship and a number of others— the provincial police and Beatle John Lennon and wife, whom he described as totally phoney He said the fuss about the latest proposed site for the festival.Cardwell Township, against which he is currently fighting in the Ontario Supreme Court, didn’t start until after a contract had been signed After township council agreed to allow the festival he said council members were shown movies by provincial police of couples making love at the Woodstock.N Y rock festival and of controversial Lennon lithographs He becomes incensed at the police comment that we are not trying to kill the festival we are trying to point out the dangers In a Supreme Court hearing last Wednesday when Karma was refused an injunction to keep Cardwell Township from passing bylaws which would prohibit the festival there, the court was told that Mr Brower had approached the township with an idea for a music festi val” that would attract some 25 00U persons The township's lawyer.Bert MacKinnon, told the court the township's council members changed their minds about a I lowing the festival there alter they heard Mr Brower speak on local radio stations about holding a rock festival which would attract 250 000 Mr Brower, president of Karma Productions Ltd which was to launch the festival, said the bug wa> ft Hind by an electronics expert a tew days earlier on hi> home telephone A similar device was wired to the telephone of hi> executive as sistant Before that.Brower said, he found a package on hi> doorstep containing a decapitated chicken with a black noose around its neck wr apped in black 'ilk He also received four phone calls by an anonymous man in the last nine months.r FOR QUALITY PRINTINC 'V HE SHERBROOKE I r.\i 562-38F ^ -O' y % v Page-Sangster Inc.Naturally it s good v 1 J fadieHeifrtrG ESTABLISHED 1897 Till SIIKRBROUKK KKlOilO MON .JI M 10 CENTS ORIOLES PQ plans to contest three vote results QUKBEC (CP) Rene Levesque, leader of the separatist Parti Québécois, told a news conference Sunday the party will contest results in three Montreal ridings in the April 2ÎI Drapeau blames bomb blasts on paid pros Postal ball with unions OTTAWA (CP) — Next move in the protracted postal aspute up to the militant Council of Postal Unions.ON THE WEEKEND HANK SNOW: Hank and his band gave a show at the Sports palace Friday night that turned out to be a smashing success despite the poor turnout as the audience that did show up responded strongly to Hank’s warmth and talent See page 3.\ TED WRIGHT: One of Canada’s top target shooters.Ted Wright is now retired from the Canadian Forces.He still keeps in top shape though, and has firm opinions on practically everything Dick Spalding interviews Ted on Page 3.LITTLE LEAGUERS: Saturday was the official opening of the Sher-Lenn Little League Loop as dozens of youngsters showed up for a parade and a game at the Parade Grounds The Red Sox downed the Indians 7-2 in the feature contest See Page 8.Government negotiators threw the ball to the unions Friday when Cecil Harper, chief bargainer for the Treasury Board, temporarily broke off the talks, telling postal leaders to come back today or Tuesday with a new package offer.Mr Harper said that, after eight months of bargaining, it was time to get down to “meaningful and realistic” negotiations on the key wage and job security issues.He refused to say whether the Treasury Board will refuse to talk further if the unions three choices: Come up with the package offer, begin a country wide strike or step up the 24-hour rotating strikes they are using in an attempt to force a settlement.During the weekend the latter choice seemed most likely.Postal leaders William Houle and Roger Decarie.who met with Montreal mailmen Sunday, issued a statement saying they are doing their “utmost” to avoid a national strike.The Council of Postal Unions is prepared to continue negotiations It is the hard-nosed spokesmen for government who are using threats and ultimatums, trying to provoke a national shutdown of the post office.” the two men complained in a statement Union sources note that the postal unions have good reasons to avoid a strike: union funds are not large and public opinion has already been roused against further mail disruptions A national strike would be the second since 1968 and there have been at least two major wildcat walkouts.However, the unions find the idea of making up a package offer, as Mr Harper demanded, also unacceptable Although only a few minor issues have been settled since the bargaining began eight months ago.the unions prefer an issue-byMssue approach Mr Houle claims that both wage demands and job security demands are equally important in this round of bargaining and says if he combines them in a package the government will try to trade one issue for another Other union spokesmen indicated they fear the package approach will bring overtime, and other monetary benefits besides wages.SWING AND A MISS — It’s doubtful that Sherbrooke will lose its mayor, Marc Bureau, to the Mets for a while what with the swing he’s showing here.Neither were there any Dodger scouts in the stands taking a long hard look at Lennoxvillle Mayor Cecil Dougherty behind the plate.The occasion for the mayors’ antics was the official opening of the Sher-Lenn Little League Saturday at the Parade Grounds.The mayors took to the field prior to the start of the game as Alderman Tony Pinard threw the first pitch.Tony, hy the way, fanned Sluggin’ Marc on three straight pitches as the mayor showed a tendency to go after the low and outside ones.See story and more pix P.5.( Record F’hoto Servie»- H Rauch i provincial election.Mr Levesque, economist Jacques Parizeau, and Pierre Bourgault were defeated respectively in the Montreal ridings of Laurier Ahuntsicand Mercier Mr Levesque claimed Sunday electoral irregularities contributed to their defeats.He said the party may also contest election results in Fabre and Bourassa, two Montreal ridings that went Liberal in the landslide victory of Robert Bourassa.The Parti Québécois won only seven of the 108 seats in the April 29 election although it received 23 per cent of the popular vote DEADLINE TUESDAY Mr.Levesque noted that under Quebec electoral laws, the party has until Tuesday to bring its case before the courts.He gave two examples of what he called election irregularities: that non-naturalized Canadians cast ballots and that some eligible voters were disfranchised without reason Hiding committees responsible for the revision of their respective electoral list did not do their jobs properly, he added He said that in Laurier and Ahuntsic, no records of electoral proceedings were kept in the manner prescribed by law In Laurier, notes were written on “a scrap of paper,” while in Ahuntsic they were typewritten Jacques Parizeau, defeated in Ahuntsic by Liberal Francois Cloutier, said an inquiry launched by the party found that 683 persons ineligible to vote had been written into the electoral list SAYS ALIENS VOTE Mr Levesque, defeated in Laurier where about 30 per cent of the voters are immigrants, said at least 1.200 persons with no certificates of citizenship had cast ballots.Pierre Bourgault.defeated in Mercier by Robert Bourassa, said 500 persons aged 18 to 25 were illegally denied their right to vote.Me said a permanent electoral list could serve as a basis for elections at every level.MONTREAL (CP) Mayor Jean Drapeau says the recent wave of bombings in the Mont real area was the work of well paid professionals” attempting to destroy “society as it now lands ” Presbyterian church elects lew moderator HALIFAX (CP) - Rev Dill wyn T Evans, 53.minister of Thornhill Presbyterian Church in suburban Toronto, Sunday was unanimously elected moderator of the 96th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada The new moderator will preside over the 246 member assembly until the end of this week and will represent the church officially until next June.Primarily a pastoral minister, Dr Evans has served in Inger-soll.Ont .and Winnipeg Hr* has been assistant superintendent of home missions in the West and is a former dean of the preshy terian student residence in Saskatoon He graduated from the Uni versity of Alberta and in theology from Knox College, Toronto In an interview Sunday on radio station (MAD.Mr Drapeau said it is obvious the eight explosions since May 21.mclud mg five in suburban Westmount May 28.were not engineered hy “free-lancers ” He said it should be evident that “some groups aim at the destruction of Canada, of Quebec, of Montreal The mavor did not produce anv evidence to hack his claim and did rot specify any particular political group behind the bombings “They only aim at destroying for the sake of destruction,” he* said He added that when Lucien Saulnier, chairman of Montreal's executive committee, “made very firm statements about the existence of some groups interested in the destruction of Canada, there were many who laughed at him, many who thought he was overly pessimistic ” Immediately after a night of violence and lending last Oct.7 when 3,700 city police walked off their jobs to protest delays in labor contract negotiations, Mr Saulnier called for a royal commission investigation of “subversive activities” hy the Company of Young Canadians Birth*, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather Mostly sunny with a few cloudy periods in the Eastern Townships today.High today and low tonight 70 and 45.Outlook for tomorrow, sunny and warm.Laporte to look into exploitation charges QUEBEC (CP> - Labor Minister Pierre Laporte says he has ordered an investigation of whai he calls “the apparent exploitation of French-Canadian female teen-agers” by a Toronto employment agency He said in a statement Friday that officers of his department are looking into the activities of Mothers’ Summer Helpers, an agency that places Quebec girls in Ontario homes as domestic helpers during July and August.Richard Poritz is director of the agency Mr Laporte said he will take “strong measures” to put an end to the treatment of Quebecers as “cheap labor ’’ “This sort of thing is prohibited by Quebec law.” he said “If the activities of this agency are as reported, then they amount to shameful exploitation which must cease immediately.” In Toronto.Mr Poritz said Sunday the charge is “totally unfounded “ Mr Poritz, 25.said in an interview his domestic help agency was founded two years ago with the help of a French-Canadian friend to assist Quebec girls in finding summer jobs in Ontario advertised in Quebec province, “it looks as if we ll have at least 50 more girls than families wanting them this summer.” The families are charged $15 a week for the service.$10 of which is paid to the girl and $5 to the agency.He said that besides the weekly salary and the opportunity to learn English, the girls are provided with free hoard, lodging and recreation The families were expected to treat the girls as part of the family.Anne’s biography Keeping royalty in the family LONDON ( AP) — Princess Anne believes she just might fall in love at first sight-preferably with someone who knows how to live in royal style If she falls for a man who can’t take the royal pace the princess hopes she will be able to how out before things get serious She believes that small irritations of a different background and way of life” can easily mar a marriage She also has some views on the permissive society and her own generation She sympathizes with many protests, but she opposes licence in sex and also “noisy, self-styled intellectuals” whom she regards as loafers.These insights into the princess' feelings come from a biography authorized by the Queen It is being published today by Cassell under the title.Portrait of a Princess LOVE: IF AND WHEN’ Biographer Judith Campbell writes of Anne “She acknowledges that one can fall head over heels in love more or less on sight, but considers that.too.a contingency to cope with if and when it occurs — and it might present no problem anvway “Having a rational mind, and being used to facing up to drawbacks as well as the advantages of her position, the princess hopes that if she became attached to someone who would find it too difficult to fit into her kind of existence she would he able to extricate herself before things had reached a serious stage “This is again not so much on her own account hut because, although it is easy and enjoyable for her to move into other circles, it is more difficult for someone totally unacquainted with the very considerable constrictions and conventions of royal life to move into hers — and this sense of unfairness to the man concerned would, she trusts, act as a brake in time “All this revives memories of the love affair her aunt.Princess Margaret, had with Group Capt Peter Townsend, a divorced man That affair ended in a blaze of publicity with Margaret speaking of duty.She later married society photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, now Lord Snowdon ” Anne, who will he 20 Aug 15.is growing up with more freedom than that ever accorded Margaret « Th K SlfhKBRüüKE RECORD.MON JUNE 8 197Ü GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Lutines supplied by ••ch station and subject to ch«ng« without notice.3—WCAX Burlington S—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreol 12—CFCF—Montreol TBÀ—To Be Announced MONDAY 8—WMTW—Mount Woshington TUESDAY 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 8.12) News, Weather Sports 8) 'io Rome W'ith Love 6 30 p.m.5) Huntley Brinkley News 8) Hour (*lass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News b) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell the Truth »2) Here’- Lucy 7:j0 p.i.i.3) Gunsmoke b) My World and Welcome To It 6) Governor and J J 8) Jacques Cousteau — The W'ater Planet 1*>* It Takes A Thief 8:UU p.m.5) l-iutfh In 8) Green Acres 8:30 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 6) Front Page Challenge 8) Movie: Carrie 12) Carol Burnett 9:00 p.m.3) Mayberry R.F.D.j) Movie I Walk Alone 8) Name ot tne «fame 9 30 p m.J) Dons Day 12) Pig N Whistle 10 00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 12) Ironside 10 30 p.m.8) Man Alive 8) Now Report The Kid Next Door Smokes Pot 11:00 p m.3.8.5, 8.12) News, Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.8) News, Weather, Sports 1130 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick < avett 11:40 p m 6) Movie Attack of the Robots 11:45 p.m.12) Movie The Solitary Child 1:30 a.m.12) University Of The Air TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 «.m.3) News 5) Today 7:15 a.m.8) News 7.30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:45 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Uncle Waldo 12) News 8:30 a.m.8) Discovery 12) University of the Air 9:00 rm.3) Mike Douglas 5) Now — Women 8) Movie: Jivaro 1 v nrRBY-PORT Adultt !L0O____^ChrWr*W^ond«r__U FREE COMING JUNE 10th, 11th thiBiogcsTcoumTur music (Jambohei EVER FlLMeD/tr****- COUNTRY 60 MUSIC STARS INCLUDING JOHNNY CASH * The STONEMANS * Ü LEFTY FRIZZELL $ NORMA JEAN PORTER WAGONER OSBORNE BROS The CARTER FAMILY mis ROBERT PATRICK i.:,.,.LEIF RISE WILL ZENS smith % or Hecjr c 38 X ^shHit % Sc^gs ROBERT PATRICK PRODUCTIONS 12) Kd Allen 9 30 a m.5) TV Party Une 8) Standby Six 12) Romper Room 10 00 a m 3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two 8) Dick Van Dyke 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies b) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) Hercules 10:45 a.m.8) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 8) Bewitched 8) Mr Dressup 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a m 8) Double Exposure—Expo 70 11:30 a.m.J) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 11:55 a.m.6) News 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Luncheon Date 8) Best of Everything 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.5) Who, What, or Wrhere 3, 6) Search for Tomorrow 8) World Apart 12) In Town 12:55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across *he Fence 5) Movie Game 8) Luncheon Date I) All My Children 1°:) John Manolesco 1:15 p.m.3) Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.3, 8) As the World Turns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives ¦i) Strange Paradise 8) Newlywed Game Magistrate’s Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Coronation Street 8) Dating (iame 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.1) Secret Storm 5) Another World 8) Take Thirty 8' General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer I*yle 5) Somerset Serial 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: Tom Sa»\\ er Fly Now.Pay Never! Win a trip for two to Vancouver on the CKTS Shower of Prizes Big draw takes place on June 5th Listen to CKTS 900 on the dial and find out how you can win B L 0 N D I E GEE' ( voua M4IC2.A IS 1M -S GTV ^53iSlE CONDITION WMCQC .' maircut?R.IGMT HERE YOU GAVE IT j 7 7D ME / 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan’s Island 8) Swingaround 8) Movie: Jim Thorpe — All American 5:00 p.m.5) Stage Coach West 6) H R.Pufnstuf 5:30 pm.3) Have Gun W'ill Travel 8) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather.Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 8) Stump the Stars 6:30 p.m.5) News 8) Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell The Truth 12) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 7:30 p.m.3) Lancer 5) Jeannie 8) Tee to Green — Golf 8.12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.5) NBC Science Special “The Man Hunters” 6) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 8) Movie: Honeymoon with a Stranger 12) Johnny Cash 9:00 p.m.5) Movie "You’re Never Too Young” 6) McQueen 9:30 p.m.3) Governor and J J.6) Bold Ones 12) Department S 10:00 p.m.3) CBS News Special 8) Marcus Welby 10:30 p.m.8) Man at the Centre 12) Our W’orld 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:25.p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnnv Carson 8i Dick Cavett 11 40 pm 6) Klahanie — Wildlife 12) Movie The March Hare 130 a.m.12) University ef the Air ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, June 9 |»|{ FS K N T— FOR YOU AND YOLKS .People t« nd to !** a little nervous and apprehensive, so try not to upset them.Keep any entertaining simple, • that preparations are a burden to no one.Some minor difficulties with youngsters, so keep on your toes.The Day Under Your Sign ABIES (Born March 21 to April 19) — Handle du- si-no-rs t.ir tfullv, but stick to your principles.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22)—Step up y ur effort-ho you don’t get lost in the shuffle TAUBUS (April 20 to May 201 — to you, you may have to make some changes m.w SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21) — Antagonistic individual can upset your entire day.Refuse to he baited GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) — Sr.! f nothing th.it you « .m t finish before the day ends.CANCEB (June 22 to July 21) — N< w form.it may the key to renewal of interest in old project.SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.22 to Dec.21) — Do some research before accepting new idea blindly.Be thorough.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) key to relieving tension which is building up.I.EO (July 22 to Aug.21) — Dignity of your approach will make a valuable impression.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Peb.19)—Be certain you know proper procedure before you begin the job.VIBGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22)—Outlook more optimistic than you thought at first.Proceed confidently.PISCES (Peb.20 to Mar 20) — Comprehensive thinking will give you insight into action you should initiate.©Media Features, Inc., 1970 Q—What is .eus?How is it picked up?What precautions may be taken to prevent its spread0 A—Staphylococcus is the name of the common pusforming germ.It is often present on the skin and in the nose and does no harm until it enters the body through a break in the skin or mucous membrane.When you have a boil or an infected cut or bruise, it is important to burn the dressings and not to get the pus on your fingers because that is the quickest wav to spread the DOCTOR’S MAILBAG Avoid Infection Spread By Burning Dressings By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D.staphylococ ?othei SEPTlZ t*HlB EMPTIED C*ts Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3151 - E L.LESSARD, D C.CHIROPRACTOR Now has his ofifee at 232 Dufferin St.Sherbrooke Monday • Wednesday • Friday Tel 569 3772 — Res 567-6432 Lawrence Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs James Marshall were Mr and Mrs.Clayton Sylvester and children, Larry and Wanda.Mr and Mrs.Junior Thompson and children.Penny and Patti.Bury, and Mr and Mrs Germain Beauregard of Wotton Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bernard Holder were Mr and Mrs.Randall Holder and children, Richmond.Ont .and Miss Karen Holder of Ottawa Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.F>ieter Heegsma were Mr and Mrs.John F Heegsma and children, Conrad John, and infant daughter.Angela Claire.Cowansville Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agant Tal.567-6733 DEDICATION SERVICE Shirley MacDonald Memorial Library All Friends of the late Shirley MacDonald are invited to attend at Grace Chapel, Sherbrooke, on Sunday, June 14th, at 11 a m PHOTO SERVICE IMPORTANT EVENTS Notify us in advance by calling Tel.569-9525 Commercial, Educational, Farm, Industrial, Political, Social Sports Due to space availability, coverage of an event does not necessarily mean that pictures will be published Now you don’t need a sealer! Seal and stain in one easy step with CILUX Wood Finish.: i lux REDWOOC CILUX Wood Finish p.otects as it beautifies — without a sealer.brings out all the rich grain of wood then seals in this beauty with a tough finish that resists the bleaching, wearing action of sun, snow and rain.Come in and see the wood finish that works without a sealer — CILUX Wood Finish.It costs no more than ordinary wood finishes .gives a beautiful finish that lasts and lasts .so it actually costs less in the long run.Visit us now and choose the exciting wood finish just right for your needs.Look for this sign in your community Pain1$ NW decor x 7 NATIONAL WALLPAPER AND PAINTS LTD 1 56 Wellington St North Tel 562-1537 - Sherbrooke Funhim Centre The Fellowship Club of Farnham Centre wishes to thank merchants of Cowansville for their donations for the 500 party held on May 20 which were greatly appreciated The Fellowship Club held its last meeting for the summer on May 25 at the home of Mrs.Mabel Thompson Fight members were present After the business meeting cards were played A lunch was served PEANUTS VIT LMOi I EM > ‘fOU COME ASXXJND HERE THINKING hDU RE ?E i 1ER THAN US ! YÛÜ Jmc'Cn .ME ?FETTER ¦ T HAN SOMEONE .V\ cCNNA kiCK ) E.SE 'MEV OFF MV TEAM ! _______H- l WELL- LET’S MOOE ' DO 9E"ER r ^ \ THIS Time L r L ABNER OUR iDEEL-AN' TH IDEElO EV'RV RED-BLOODED AMERICAN ^ aov-ie sape// J ' EMENNV TH' BAKER'S'} A FAT LOT VO' KNOWS 'BOUtT son is at harvard// .harvard r~ .t/LJAD CT k.\/'-s \ V .— ^ OH, OUR PORE IDEEl WHUT'LL HAPPEN, NOW thataEDDY-CATE.D COP-HATER IS AFTER HIM?POGO ANDY CARP Heuov//£U0' UNCkE PEANPEUow/ : >0*3 voie*.' A 5036 ÉA36"' -Onn COvn*?I 2 • •____ I EVERTUE 1 divorce it'll BE Through ThE RÇPCA.' % 3 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD\ MON JINK 8 1970 (All 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY FUR & GARMENT STORAGE IN INSURED HUMIDITY CONTROLLED VAULT PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 3S3 FRONTENAC ST.— SHERBROOKE MMÜ ¦ MM Falls victim to austerity Black Watch holds last parade BASE GAGETOWN.N B ( AP) - The 1st and 2nd Battalions of the famous Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment» of Canada paraded here Saturday for the last time before being officially removed from the battle order of the Canadian Armed Forces.Marching smartly in their familiar kilts and berets, the Black Watch soldiers turned out in raw wet weather to troop the colors a final time before laying them up at ceremonies June 14 in Montreal.Because of federal financial austerity, the Black Watch is being retired as an infantry regiment.Its 3rd Battalion, a militia unit, will be continued in Montreal.ck,QUEBEC ^ IN FOCUS Saturday’s hour-long parade, by about one-third of the 1.200 men of the 1st and 2nd Battalions.was reviewed by Lt -Col J G Bourne of Montreal, the regiment’s colonel Although most men appeared to accept the fate of the regiment as a fact of life, 15 or 20 officers not on parade wore black arm bands as a symbol of their disapproval RE AD TELEGRAMS Col Bourne read telegrams to the men from Brig Sir Bernard Ferguson, commander of the parent regiment in Scotland, and Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, colonel-in-chief of the regiment.Most displaced soldiers will become members of the 2nd Battalion of the Regiment at BaseGagetown Roval Canad g I Considered by many as the most proficient infantry regiment in the country, the Black Watch has won 43 official battle honors more than any other regiment in its 108 year histor> The regiment dates back to 1862 when the Royal Highland Regiment was formed in an amalgamation off several military units Both the regimental and Queen’s colors were trooped Saturday The Queen’s Color is not normally trooped in the absence of a Royal Family member bu» special permission was granted for the occasion HBfejMMM^fMMf 11M1 iMMIT ÜMMMMNK HMMNMMM^ • - *••• Bourassa’s “big impress” WINNIPEG (CP) — Raymond Garneau.Quebec’s assistant finance minister, said Saturday “the new style of Bourassa government” impressed representatives at a federal-provincial finance ministers conference here “They pay attention to what we are saying.” he told reporters after the two-day conference ended, “and they no longer seem to fear .that Quebec representatives are pursuing more or less hidden objectives.” Robert Bourassa.Quebec premier and also his own finance minister, attended the conference Friday.Mr Bourassa led his Liberals to victory in the April 29 provincial election Mr Garneau said the attitude toward Quebec at the conference “is a good sign for years to come.” This new attitude was more important than the nearly $100.000.000 of federal money which the Quebec representatives brought home.Quebec received $50.000.000 from Ottawa under the tax equalization scheme.$28.000.000 for construction of technical schools and $20.000.000 earmarked for the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents.Police seek escapees SOREL, Que.(CP) — Police Sunday were seeking two prisoners who sawed through the bars of their cell in Sorel prison late Saturday and fled.The escapees were identified as Ca.nille Jarry, 43.and Michel Lechasseur.28 Both were Serving sentences for robbery and breaking and entering.Sorel is about 65 miles northeast of Montreal.SSJB at federal level QUEBECT (CP) — The Federation of St.John Baptiste Societies will work for a political party on the federal level which favors Quebec’s independence from Canada, the group’s president said Sunday.Gilles Noiseaux told a news conference federalist and separatist parties in a federal election would provide Quebecers with a choice and allow many separatists who now abstain from voting to support a party in line with their ideas.Mr Boiseaux was speaking to reporters after the federation’s 24th annual convention.He refused to say whether the federation would support an existing political party or work to create a new one.The Parti Québécois, which exists at the moment only on a provincial level, is the only party calling for Quebec independence.The federation, representing about 175.000 members in 13 societies, was founded as a French-Canadian patriotic organization and remained apolitical until last year when the convention voted overwhelmingly in favor of an independent Quebec.Want securities investigation QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec Federation of St.Jean Baptiste Societies has demanded a public inquiry into the movement of securities from Montreal to Kingston.Ont., on the weekend before the April 29 Quebec general election Describing as a move “as reprehensible and with graver consequences than any terrorist action.” the federation passed a motion calling for the inquiry at its 24th annual congress during the weekend National Ballet of Canada wins Emmy for Cinderella NEW YORK (CP) - Cinderella.produced by CBC-TV with the National Ballet of Canada, won an Emmy Award Sunday for the outstanding classical musical program on U S television.The award was announced in a country-wide telecast of the 1969-70 Emmy awards.Peter Ustinov and Patty Duke won Emmys as the best actor and actress for their performances in special dramatic presentations about racial relations Ustinov, in winning his third Emmy, was cited for his role in A Storm in Summer, a film on NBC Miss Duke won her role in My Sweet Charlie, also an NBC film The winning CBC program was produced and directed by Norman Campbell and starred Veronica Tennant in the title role SHOWN ON CBC TV It was telecast on CBC-TV in December.1968.and seen on Edward Wright stays fit and opinionated National Educational Television in the U.S.Feb 10.Gail Fischer of CBS’ Mannix and James Brolin of Marcus Welby, M D on ABC won awards for outstanding supporting performances in drama Winners of the best achievement in sports proramming were The NFL Games, of CBS.and ABC’s Wide World of Sports.William Wondom of the NBC series My World and Welcome to It.and Hope Lange of the ABC series The Ghost and Mrs.Muir, won awards for outstanding continuing performances in a leading comedy role awards Capt Charles Conrad, an astronaut.won for photography during the Apollo 12 moon landing mission, a special award The directors of the three networks' news divisions were given awards for news coverage A Storm in Summer won the award for the outstanding dramatic program By RICHARD SPALDING STANBRIDGE EAST -Edward Ernest Wright, veteran of two world wars and one of Canada’s top target shooters is dead against killing people “You can’t kill a man because you suspect he is a communist,” said the veteran, who was 69 last Feb.6.Ted Wright was born in London.England, and came to Canada as a baby.For the greater part of his life he lived in Montreal where he worked as a carpenter.In 1945, the Second World War had just ended.Ted.his wife Ruby and their son Gordon moved to Stanbridge East, this small rural dwelling located just a few miles outside Cowansville.“I had always wanted a place in the country where I could retire and enjoy life,” the veteran said, sitting in the small wooden house he has just about rebuilt over the last 20 years.For a few moments Ted Wright was happy.He grinned, and blasting out in clear speech, he added: “The old-age pension had saved a lot of people from dying prematurely.” “The Canadian Government is one of the most generous in the world.” But the last 25 years of his life have not been showered with the degree of complacency one might reap from under similar conditions.Mr Wright is a very rigid man, both in speech and mannerism.He doesn’t smoke nor drink “I stopped just like that,” he said.“I drink a lot of orange juice and I exercise.” At this point, his wife interrupted the conversation With the remnants of a British accent.Ruby jokingly pointed at her husband “He’s got terrific will power,” she said, “just incredible.” Ruby and Ted Wright have been married for 45 years.A great deal of the daily communal effort is dedicated to the notorious art of humorous argument between the two.Sitting in an old wooden chair out on the porch, his eyes gleamed as his mind floated back to his 24-year-long career in the Canadian Army “I liked rifle shooting.” Ted said, “which is one of the main reasons why I stayed in the Army for so long ” At the age of 17, after the outbreak of the First World War, he joined the Royal Canadian Engineers as a sapper, or private in modern Army rhetoric.“I had to lie about my age to enlist,” Ted recalled, “but I can remember a few years earlier when I first tried to enlist.” Frowning, he continued.“The recruiting officer took one good look at me and told me to go back to school ” “I had a good time in the Canadian Army,” he said, summing up his appreciation of the militarv wav of life Hank let the sunshine in at the Sports Palace B> III BERT BAl l II SHERBROOKE The Sports Palace ean be a cold and empty place when there are less than l.iHK) people there, but Hank Snow filled it with nothing but warmth and friendliness Friday night, despite the atrociously poor turnout for his show The first thing you noticed were the vast spaces of empty seats and it made you wonder if the ET is really the hotbed of country music it’s cracked up to be when one of the brightest lights in the field and one of the finest exponents of the country genre can draw only a relative handful into a cavernous arena You could tell it bothered Hank a bit too At one point he remarked rather drily that the sound would be better if there were more people there But he’s been around too long and he’s played tin) many places where people didn’t care so he just slung his guitar around his neck and gave the folks who did come their money’s worth and m TED WRIGHT: STII After the First World War, Ted returned to Montreal to work as a carpenter for Heney Carriage and Harness Co.His father was a harness maker in Montreal.Remembering the early days of his life in his newly-adopted country, he grinned sadly.4 We were just poor people, living in the squalor of Montreal.” The eight-member Wright family came to Canada in an old British steamer.“We came over in the Carthaginia.” Ted said, “one of those early English steamers.” “The old steamer was torpedoed by the Germans during the First World War,” he explained The conversation ended momentarily Dressed in a white sweat shirt, coupled with khaki shorts, his feet curled up in a warm pair of wool stockings, a grey wool cap housing his hairless skull.Ted set out to exercise.His hands wrapped tightly around a metal pole locked firmly in the front veranda supports, he lifted his sun-bronzed body up and down, jacking himself up again until his chin rested solidly on the pole A few minutes later, grasping for a little air, Ted grabbed an old bicycle leaning against the whitewashed side of the house, descended to the road and disappeared A bit more aggressive after returning with his bike, Ted sat down again, to engage in more serious conversation Turning to the war in Vietnam, he launched a bitter reprisal X KEEPING FIT ( Record F'hoto Service H Spalding i against United States war policies.“You can t kill a man because he is communist,” he said firmly, his voice tinted with a sparkle of indignation Sympathetic to American youth and its dissent in regard to the Vietnam war, Ted summed up his lifelong experience and belief by stating that “it’s the old people who have caused all this trouble in recent years.” To show how unsavory American intervention was in Vietnam, Ted said it would be like “Canadian soldiers walking into Manhattan waving guns and telling them what to do.” “I’m glad to see Canada kept out of this mess,” he added, proud to be Canadian Spotting a teenage girl riding down the road on a bike, Ted jumped up excitedly.“I’ve got every kid around here swimming and riding ” more.About the sound, that’s the second thing you noticed.It was bad Really bad The show started with a group of home boys, Les Freres Grenier, who gave an exhibition of fancy toe tapping, replete in their silver lame suits, silver lame shoes and (wow) black socks.The high point of their act came when Maman Grenier took to the stage.She looked sort of nervous at first, but heck, when you’ve given birth to 13 kids you haven't really got much left to prove.But she sat down, whipped out a harmonica and blew out some funky sounds while her seven boys shook their silver lame shanks and the crowd ate it up Another local group, Jerry and the Country Gentlemen, moved into the spotlight next.They’re a very sincere group, but they lost the battle against the sound system and you could tell they weren’t really in their element in the Sports Palace.Their girl singer.Joanne, tried to take the microphone by storm You could hear her all right, but it sure was painful at times Red Sovine was next on the bill.He’s been around for a long time too.more than 30 years in fact, and he just took it slow and easy.Red has a nice mellow sound and does a lot of sentimental talking numbers.I missed most of these though because on top of the sound system, a gaggle of women who had invaded the press box seemed to feel that their family problems were a bigger attraction than Red’s singing, and since nobody could shut them up that was it for Mr Sovine Highly-touted newcomer J David Sloan turned out to be quite forgettable, and that was it for the first half As the lights came up, eople started to leave in large groups.Normand F.Labarga NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 4 Wellington Suit# 205, Tol.542-5547 THERE IS NO BETTER PRICE! A better quality is not always more expensive Aic*n 9rr*nt Alcan clapboard Aluminum doors, windows Patio doors Panoramic windows Raves Bannisters Shutters Aluminum—fiberflas awnings Amhass-A-Dor garage doors Free estimates Financing plan Installation and J.O.Dilfour Ltd.warrants by a reliable firm in business for over jfl vears 950 King E.'< orner 1 Ith A\e> JM-4777 Fve R Sasoi» MMNI BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR 18 years wmm.b' é ^ j 12 30 10 00 P/us."ALICE'S RESTAURANT" color GRANADA 53 WELLINGTON N .562-2940 HANK SNOW WOWS ’EM AT THE SPORTS PALACE The second half though was all the things the first wasn’t A few minor adjustments improved the sound system, hut despite the annoying practice of turning up the lights after every number, (a tactic which is hardly conducive to creating any sustained atmosphere) Hank Snow came on and pufted it all out of the fire It’s surprising how small he is what with that big.big voice, and the years of being on the road show in every line of his face.Nevertheless, he exuded nothing but warmth, friendliness and good humor.He won the audience right away and it seemed like everyone who stayed moved together just a little bit closer around the stage Hank sang most of his old songs, some of his new ones and picked out some mighty fine guitar riffs on the side A lot of singers seem to carry their guitars more or less as props, strumming out a few casual chords as they sing, hut Hank means business with his If he never sang another note, he’d still be worth watching for hours.(Kccord PhotoServut» (* (îurdl He has a funny kind of voice too.There are moments when he hits notes that sound as if he is headed for had trouble without a doubt, hut in the next instant he salvages it with a deft vocal turn that seems to come effortless|v But in any case, Hank Show didn’t get to where he is by being a piker His show was definitely worth seeing by anyone yho enjoys country music The only had thing is that there were so few people there to enjoy it, and it makes you wonder how long it will be before we see Hank Snow’s like in Sherbrooke again.It may be a long time away BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Man'» Stora" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wallington St.North Sharbrooka—Tal.549-7921 TH0S.W.LEONARD Continental Buildmq, Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 PLANT NOW FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER i Visit our greenhouses We invite compart ions; you'll enjoy shop ping here! GOODHUE CKBBNHOl'SRS ' i»o » r»w • mijtm ) » •ii.i Chemin DUPLESSIS Rood Telephone 562 6547 »?EDITORIALS COMMENT MON .JUNE 8 U>,u r THE SHERBROOKE J 1 record/ The voice of the Eastern Townships Ev» that heareth say.Come And let him tuat is athirst come And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely « Revelation 22 171 PRAYER: Precious Savior, thank You for Your invitation and for opening my heart to respond to it.Thanks be to God for all joys and blessings granted and yet to come.Amen.—-v THl SMfftSftOOKf y {kscord/ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carri«r delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23 40 per year.Mail subscriptions alsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, ovar 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number > 1064.4:3*?TZ&ËSBi “Anil next, Mr.Speaker, another one of me skimliving off the Great Barrier Beef.” Allergies a resultof lifestyle, Montreal doctor believes By KARIN MOSER MONTREAL I CP) Over crowding in urban areas, increasing pollution and lack of funds for research are multiplying the problems of allergic and asthmatic sufferers, says a Canadian specialist.Dr.A H.Risen, head of Montreal Children s Hospital s allergy and clinical immunology department, says “North American life” seems to encourage the development of allergies and possibly asth matic conditions As evidence, he notes that immigrant families who come from all parts of the world “now complain of allergies they never had in their own countries.” Allergies usually develop in children younger than 15 years “but more and more cases of older people with symptoms are coming to my attention.' Dr.L.J.Loeb of Ottawa Civic Hospital s allergy and clinical immunology service said recently that more than 200.000 persons in Canada suffer allergic or asthmatic conditions.“Ten per cent of the population have some type of allergy.*’ he said “Children make up about one-quarter of the sufferers.” CONCERNED EOR KIDS Dr.Eisen feels that if “you picked up any 100 kids off the street you’d probably turn up two or three allergic or asthmatic types.” But he can't explain “why you or I aren't asthmatic while others are.” Asthmatic children take up a great deal of his time and his concern for them is constant “When a child has an asthma attack, talk to him quietly, then get him to ^low down his breathing by pretending he is blowing out a candle a few feet away.” he says.“A child who's having an asthma attack is frightened because he feels he is going to suffocate.Because he panics, his breath comes short and fast and complicates the matter The sooner he breathes more slowly, the sooner he 11 recover from the attack “Have him pretend there's a candle about 10 feet from him or actually put one there and make him blow it out “Say to the child: I know you're frightened but I want you to breathe this way— slowly in and slowly out ' Then breathe together anc draw his attention away from his fear.” An asthmatic attack is characterized by a choking sensation caused by obstruction of the small bronchial tube., either by swelling of the membrane lining the tubes or by contraction of the musculature around the tubes.The tubes become plugged with mucus and as a result the lungs become distended.CAN ALLEVIATE FEAR Dr.Eisen said that breathing “becomes labored, the chest swells and there are wheezing noises.” “What’s most important though is that both parents and child are educated to know that the fear and sense of helplessness engendered by an asthmatic attack can be alleviated, the sufferer can get relief and almost never needs to fear suffocation “Furthermore, about 75 per cent of asthmatic children outgrow the conditions although they may still have allergies and sometimes a tendency to wheeze.“An important factor is for the family not to over-protect the child or become so involved with him that the rest of the family is ignored Family life can be seriously disrupted if too much emphasis is placed on an asthmatic child ” Other uuii ts for parents from Dr Eisen: —Don't overplay “the emotional angle ' The fear is real for the child but parents have to reassure him.not display their own fears.—Don't give too much medication or the wrong kind just because it looks good in an advertisement Always consult a doctor first —Don’t keep the child on a heavy diet of barbiturates —Don’t let him relax too much —Although excitement and activity can bring on an asthmatic attack, don’t hold back a youngster who wants to play baseball or hockey “Instead, let him get out there and find out what his limitations are It he w’ueezfA «.teT Uuetr periods of hockey, let him quit after two Same thing with baseball If he can’t go five innings without an attack let him stop after four or three But let him play.” Dr.A.H.Eisen re^ds to pitient John Mell f 1*^ DOUGLAS l VT' FISHER Why Benson freed the dollar On Monday, a vexing contusion came over Ottawa journalists who do not cover economic affairs as a major concern.What significance lay hidden in Edgar Benson’s announcement that he was treeing the exchange rate, letting the Canadian dollar loose from its pegged position at about $1 08 to the U.S $1?Three weeks ago I had two different tips, one from the PM’s office, the other from a financial wizard outside the mandarin circle — but with friends in the ministry Each tip suggested plans were being formed to back out of the austerity phase, to jettison the tough anti-inflation policies The hard problem was how to execute these manoeuvres without losing face I raised the matter with Mr Benson Did the freed dollar mean a retreat from the rigors of inflation-fighting9 Perish the thought, according to the minister There was simply the need to block off the sweet invitation to speculate in Canadian dollars.Despite the bland Benson assurances and because he kept emphasizing the review now underway of present financial policies and the likely need for “offsetting measures” very soon, I continued to believe this is the beginning of the end of restraint policies.Most of us at the conference were calculating the obvious If the value of a freed Canadian dollar moves toward that of the U.S.dollar, then imports are cheaper and export sales are made more difficult In this simplicity, resource industries — pulp and paper, sawmill operators, ore-exporters, etc.— will find it harder to sell With a contracting market, jobs in these industries will decline Over on the import side, cheaper American goods will discipline our manufacturers, cutting into their share of the domestic markets, bringing production cutbacks, lay-offs and more unemployment.Thus on both export and import fronts the move seems to project restraining consequences in terms of jobs and trade Truly a master stroke in deflating the economy.Could the Government be this suicidal9 When in doubt take your problems to an expert I called the best academic economist of my acquaintance after checking with one of the buffs at the Economic Council of Canada The latter would only express strong satisfaction at the Benson move “It’s been done neatly and should have good consequences.” That’s about all he would say.but 1 did remember that Mr.Smith, the head of the ECC.has been intimating for some months that the Government should watch its restraint policies closely in order to make the right moves at the right time in order to expand the economy — a very polite kind of warning My academic economist was wryly humorous about the freed dollar announcement.He’d not read it or heard it on radio.How did he explain such a move in light of the rough ronsequences it would seem to prefigure for Canadian employment?You must understand, he said, the quality of economic advice in this Government is such that it wouldn’t do something like this unless it had to.Why would it have to?Because of the speculative threat.Somehow the word has gone out in the Western world that Canada has the most bloody-minded of all governments, prepared to take a lot of unemployment in order to satisfy its absurd fixation about inflation What has been happening with austerity is that a Canadian dollar pegged at $1 08 has a free market rate of about $1 04 It would be at $1 04 to $1 05 that the demand-supply curves would cross.Now U.S.funds are rolling in here because of the unnatural gap.probably at the rate of $300 million a month and these Ottawa fellows are realizing that their restraints are making the Canadian dollar too attractive.Yet the immediate consequences of their action in freeing it, which will in the short-run cut down the inflow, will be to do the classical thing — discourage Canadian exports and encourage imports.It is very clear, continued the economist, that the situation cannot rest here.Benson knows this.Did he indicate there would be further steps?Yes.I said, he talked about “offsetting measures.” Of course he would, replieu he economist He’s in a box He’ll escape from the trap with expansionist measures which will soon be forthcoming.What kind of measures?Well, the two most obvious are credit controls and pension increases.He’ll announce almost at once that he is not going ahead with credit controls; that'll take care of a couple of hundred million, at least in the negative sense.Then the Government will find that the long-suffering, fixed-income pensioners deserve a break and Benson will throw about $300 million their way.The cloak for all this will be an obfuscating pattern that the world recognizes the strength of the Canadian dollar; there, we are into a stage where expansionist policies are in order, etc In sum.said the economist, Benson has stumbled upon a way out of the wilderness.It’s very hard to have expansionist policies with a fixed rate of exchange.We d get ahead of the Yanks; money goes the other way, or at least it does so long as we haven’t the guts to impose exchange controls.We closed on a happy note He was certain, was he.that this spelled the end of the austerity phase9 In reality, yes.But the rhetoric of it would take a few more months to phase out.£ If70 by NIA, Inc., "He says we're to adopt a low profile.' That's a euphemism for 'don't make waves'!'* i ft III! sill-Ktittt ” iki- hi < *»lîh \lu\ l \l H IH70 Danville Guides and Brownies hold Mother, DaughterBanquet DANVILLE — The long head table for the Mother and Daughter Banquet, held in St Augustine's Parish Hall on May 27 presented a most pleasing sight with spring flowers for a centrepiece flanked by lighted yellow tapers Sealed at the table were Mrs Wm Hick L A president and her daughter Jill Mrs M Knowles.Guide Captain and her daughter.Terry.Mrs Ian Smith.Guide Lieutenant.Guide Ruth Perkins Mrs Gordon Station.Brown Owl and daughter.Louise Mrs Roy-Car son.Tawny Owl and her daughter Heather Two other tables ran the length of the hall, with Brownies and their mothers at one.and the Guides and their mothers at the other Grace was said by Mis Rick.L A president, who later introduced those at the head table, and welcomed the 75 mothers and daughters.Toast to the Queen was proposed by Guide Ruth Perkins, after which Brownie Louise Station proposed the toast to the mothers to which Mrs C Coburn replied To Mrs Alton Andrews fell the pleasant task of proposing the toast to the Guiders.through whose efforts these organizations are maintained As Mrs Boyd, Richmond Division Commissioner was absent Mrs Station replied and spoke of the privilege of working with the girls throughout the year Mrs Ken Frost, chairman tor the slate of officers for the coming year, read it as follows President Mrs \*m Rick vice-president, Mrs K Frost, secretary Mrs George Horan treasurer Mrs Wendell Cook Printed reports of the three organizations, the Local Association the 2nd Danville Guide Company and the 1st Danville Brownie Pack were at each place, and a most favorable one it was for all Naturally the highlight of the year was the bus trip to the Forum on the previous Saturday evening to attend the Diamond Jubilee Rally held there Plans are underway for Brownie Pack Holiday for the first weekend in June and the Guide Company expects to enjoy a few days of camping m August Mrs Station.Brown Owl.read out the names of those winning prizes in her pack, which were presented by Tawny Owl.Mrs Carson, to the following Perfect attendance Shelley Cook.Laura Hayes.Louise Station; one meeting Debbie Kornachuk.Cheryl Morrill.Peggy Stalker.Kelly Andrews.Susan Cook.Glenna Coburn.Jolene Stalker two meetings Deobie Wilson Tracy Morrill.Judy Frost Murdeena Morrill Prize for the best Six went to the Pixies comprised of Shelley Cook Tracy Morrill.Jill Rick Laura Hayes Kelly Andrews and Peggy Stalker Debbie Wilson received a special prize for having earned the most badges while the silver spoon given annually by a former Brown Ow l was aw arded to Shelley Cook The Guide Captain and her Lieutenant then presented the prizes to the following Linda Buzzeil.Brenda Buzzell Sandra Frost Ruth Perkins and Linda Murchie.having had perfect attendance with Beverly Mosher.Susan Koski missing one meeting and Mary Hodsman.missing two meetings The Fuchsia Patrol.Mary Hodsman.Sandra Frost.Heather Crockett.Terry Knowles.Ruth Perkins and Susan Smith received diaries, having been chosen as the best Patrol of the Company Margaret Royal received a ring donated by Mrs David Crockett for the Guide who received the most badges, while the best allround Guide was Mary Hodsman.her prize being a silver teaspoon donated by Mrs Hilary Smith Child Care Badges were Pleasant Valley Cemetery Co., holds annual meeting at Abercorn ABERCORN - The annual meeting of the Pleasant Valiev Cemetery Co Inc .was held on May 20 at 7 30 p m in the Town Hall The President.Harley Lahue.opened the meeting by a minute’s silence and prayer for loved ones at rest.He welcomed and thanked the members and friends.South Miss Bertha Pibus has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she had eye surgery.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Dorthy Whitehouse.Brome, has been a guest of Mr and Mrs.Dick Burnham.While here Mrs Whitehouse visited several of her friends.Mr and Mrs.Willis Willey recently visited Mr and Mrs.Hugh Fuller.Glen Sutton.Sympathy is being extended to Mrs Maria Bray on the death of her husband.Mr.Leslie Bray, Montreal Friends are also extending sympathy to Mrs.Donald Cousens and family and to Mrs.Thomas Cousens on the death of their husband and son.Mr Donald Cousens.expressing his pleasure that so many were present He also welcomed Mr Robert Waterhouse and Mr Adolf King.Richford.Vt The 1969 minutes were read by-Mrs.Harley Lahue, for the secretary-treasurer.Mrs.John Payne, who was unable to attend The 1969 financial report was given, showing donations Bolton Recent visitors ot Mr and Mrs.Willis Willey were Mrs Florence Jasper.Bolton Centre; Mrs.Doreen Jasper and sons.Spring Road.Lennoxville; Linda Willey.Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs.Cecil Willey.Waterloo Several young people in and around South Bolton attended the graduation dance at the Massey-Vanier High School, Cowansville.Congratulations are being extended to Miss Candice Coates, one of the graduates.The Misses Lorna and Betty Willey and Miss Candice Coates spent the holiday weekend at G lenbrooke, Knowltons Landing were generous and expenses not too heavy.Thank you was expressed to Lester Hawley, for faithfully taking care of the cemetery He will be caretaker for this year His work is very much appreciated The Slate of Officers was presented as follows President, Harley Lahue; vice-president.John Payne; secretary-treasurer.Mrs John Payne, caretaker.Lester Hawley.All officers were unanimously returned to office It was moved by Mrs.Hammett and seconded by Mrs.Mudgett that the iron gates and gate posts be painted black Harley Lahue will give the paint and his time to do the work A bee will be held Tuesday, June 23 Everyone is welcome to come in the forenoon, bring a lunch, and stay until everything is ship-shape An interesting discussion was held in which many details were cleared up.fence posts are to be purchased, lots leveled and grass seed sown Several gave to the Endowment Fund and the $2 each per year paid for maintenance.presented to Susan Koski Linda Buzzell.Brenda Buzzell.Terr> Knowles Beverly Mosher and Susan Smith Cook s Badge to Heather Crockett Ruth Perkins and Susan Kosbi with the Little House Emblem being awarded Mary Hodsman Jeannie Wilson has earned her Religion and Life Emblem while Margaret Royal was awarded Homemaker.Laundress Writer.Collector and Horsewoman As Mrs Station Brown Owl.and Mrs Smith.Lieutenant, are both retiring.Laura Hayes, on behalf of the Brownie Pack and the L A presented Mr> Station with a gift while Susan Ko>ki of the Guide Company gave Mrs Smith a remembrance The Brownies then brought in their Toadstool and did then formal opening attei which the Guide Company formed the Horseshoe and the Color Party raised the flag all exceptional w ell done The Brownies who were Fl> mg l'p to Guides Tracy Morrill.Murdeena Morrill Melanie Wright.Wendy Smith.Shellev Cook and Brenda Bullard, then received their Wings and said farewell to the Brownie Pack as they left tor Guiding Land Taps brought to a close an evening which will remain as fond memories tor both mothers and daughters of Upper Melbourne church sees slides on life in Africa UPPER MELBOURNE The Women's Missionary Society of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church.Upper Melbourne, held its meeting m the Mclver Hall when Mrs J VanderWal presided The roll call was answered by 10 members The correspondence consisted of an interesting letter from Rev George Teles.Shool Lake.Ont Treasurer.Miss E J A Farquhar read a letter from supply secretary, Mrs A Murray.Scotstown.advising members where to send clothing and other articles for Kenora Center.Ont After the closing of the business meeting a large number of guests joined the group when two hymns were sung and two readings given, one by Mrs Ashley Stalker and one by Mrs Dorothy Oakley, followed by prayer by Mrs VanderWal Mrs VanderWal then introduced Mrs John Charters, w ho with her husband and family of Dorvai.recently returned after spending one and a half ears at Kenya, where Dr Charters, a Pediatrician was with a medical team there Mrs Charters showed colored slides, depicting the life of the people in that part of Africa Her c o m m e n t a r y w a s m o s t informative and amusing She also showed a collection of souvenirs, consisting of beaded and basket work, and articles made from hides of animals, and brilliant colored cloth .¦( Mrs VanderWal.on behalf of those present, expressed appreciation to Mrs Charters for a most enjoyable evening, after which refreshments were served Compton County Museum executive meets, reports repairs completed COOKSHIRE — An executive meeting of the Compton County Historical and Museum Society was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald Stokes, with 11 members present Mr Stokes was in the chair The president stated new steps had been built at the museum, that a railing would be put up soon, and the vault was completed Mrs Charles Picard, of Eaton, is to replace the late Frank Morrison, who had been so faithful a caretaker for a number of years.Mr Carl Mayhew is writing a history of Canterbury, and a motion was made that the society approve its publication It was stated that Mr Stokes and Mr L Hurd had attended the ET Historical Society meeting in Sherbrooke, and they gave a resume of that meeting So far.there have been three plaques erected in this district, and it was suggested that there were some other places of interest which should be appropriately marked.It was also suggested that, application forms and certificates for properties held for 100 years in one family be made out in English and in French Those wishing to obtain these forms should apply to Mr John French in Lennoxville At the close of the meeting.Mr and Mrs.Stokes served refreshments OBITU \SMI F.V B Mi MI U EN.OF 1 ENNOW II l E On April 30.1970 the death occurred of Ash lev Brian McMullen at the Sherbrooke Hospital He had been in ill health for only a short time and his death came as a great shock to his familv and friends The deceases was Dorn on Spring Road Lennoxville Sept 27 1915 the only son ot the late Archie McMullen and Jessie Davis He received his education at the \soot Consolidated School.Lennoxville High School and Sherbrooke High Sc bind After graduation he became an employee of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co where he served his apprenticeship as a machinist In 1940 he enlisted in the R C A F and was stationed at various Canadian Bases until his discharge in 1945 He returned to the C 1 R Co where he worked until the time of his death He was intensely interested in hockey and baseball but his favourite was hockey His enjoyment in watching bantam, midget and junior games was as great as his enjoyment of professional games He was a member of the Sherbrooke Regiment Band from 1954 to 1968 and also a member of the Quarter CenUiry Club ot C I R Co * On •Jet 1946 he a as married to Irene Cava of Sherbrooke, who survives him He also leaves to mourn his loss two sisters.Garnetta.Mrs S (i Rainey, and Miss Mildred McMullen, and an uncle.Mi Wm McMullen of Lennoxville .is well as several other relatives Funeral services were held in St George's Church, Lennoxville.on May 2.with Archdeacon T J Matthews conducting the service The choir sang Unto The Hills and Jerusalem The Golden The casket, draped with the Canadian Flag, was carried by friends.Frank (Mush) Morehouse.Ronald Lane.James (Ossie) Lewis.Charlie Coates.Leslie McCallum and Jean Marc Bachand Members of the Royal Canadian Legion formed a guard of honor at the church and a short service at the graveside was conducted by Ashford Stewart, a member of the executive committee Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery.Relatives friends attending the funeral were from Woodsville, N 11 .North Hatley.Trois Rivieres.St Hyacinthe, East Angus, Sherbrooke and Lennoxville A R IBS MRS CATHERINE VOl NG OF W ATERLOO W ATERLOO The death of Catherine Young occurred on May 11 1970 in her home at Waterloo after a short illness She was in her 92nd year She was born Feb 16 1877 in t al rossie.Scotland The eldest child ot the late James Sutherland and his wife Catherine Budge She came to Canada with her parents at the age of three and lived near Hull until the age of U> w hen thev moved to Fultord On Dec 26.1900 she was married to Alfred A Young Following their marriage they moved into the home purchased on Court Street where all her life was spent, except for a short time when she lived in Warden, on a farm with her second son.Donald She was a member of St Paul's United Church, taught Sunday School, w as a member of the W M S .from which she received a life membership m October 1954 and the W A and was active in the U C W up to the time of her death She was also a member of the Women's Institute for about 25 vears Lett to mourn her loss are her son C veoi go w atei loo Mis Marion Hazzard Hamilton.Ont Donald and Kenneth.Brantford.Ont and Mrs Jack Sweet (Jean» West Brome, two sisters.Mrs George Galbraith.Drummondville.and Mrs Sam Johnston, (Jessie) Maymont.Sask .nine grandchildren, also six great-grandchildren and many other relatives She was predeceased by her husband in 1929.a sister.Mi s Joe Kmmond (Lizzie) of Speers Sask and four brothers.Willie.Johnnie.James and George Funeral service was held in St Paul’s United Church.Rev Allison Haley, officiating Hymns chosen were The Lord is My Shepherd and Blessed Assurance, a favorite of the deceased, was sung as a solo by Mi s Sam Wayne The bearers all grandsons, were Gordon Lawrence, and Ivan Hazzard.Hamilton.Ont .Alan James, and Howard Young.Brantford, Ont .and George Young Jr .Waterville.one acting as honorary bearer Interment was in Waterloo Cemetery Relatives and friends attending the tuneral were from Brantford.Hamilton.Stoney Creek, and Burlington.Ont , Brassard.Drummondville.Waterville, Box ton Pond, West Brome.Foster.South Stukely.Fulford, Warden and surrounding district WKÊÊBmmSÊ SYMBOL OF EFFICIENCY -x:: v The market today Montreal Abitibi 2500 S8 7* 8 Acres A pr 515 $36 4 36 36’/4 4 1/4 Alcen 8266 $22' 4 211/2 21*-1 Alcan 4'4 pr 100 $26,/?26' 2 26* —1'/4 Algoma S 1100 $12'• 12* 12* — * Anq C PI, pr 500 $!3,J 13'/2 13* Aquitaine 3750 $17V4 16* 17 Asbestos 500 $26^4 26J 4 2634 Ati Sug 400 $53 4 5* P'4 Atl Sug pr 25 $56'/a 56* 56* Bank Mont 7863 $153.15't 15* — * Bank NS 3521 $18’ 7 18' 8 18* Bq C Nat 3000 $11** 11* 11* Bq Deparg 2Ô0 $9' 8 9 9 — 1/4 Bk Prov 980 $9’'2 9’/4 9* Bell Can 6355 $42'4 41’/?41* — * Bell pr A 320 $48: