The Sherbrooke record, 15 mai 1972, lundi 15 mai 1972

Royals retain Junior title for QMJHL (pg.9) • 1 Are you looking for a new Home ?Consult our Real Estate Dept.Sherbrooke trust The most important financial institution in the E.T.(Brokers) ______75 Wçllinaron Street N, — 562-3844_______ SHERBROOKK t üCORD IHf SH MR BROOK K KK1X>RU MO\ MW li.lf?J Naturally it s good «N ft *« %••*•oung Eastern Townships residents found a frolicsome nay to cool off Saturday uhen they commandeered a lawn sprinkler and set to having some tun You can bet it’s the first da> of many similar scenes now that warmer weather is beginning to grace the daylight hours.( Record photo : C Cotton > QCEBKC (CP* Signs of division uncertain!) and backlash are peeping through the torn curtain of Quebec societ) In the St Lawrence north shore area hard hit last week b\ workers protests which virtually halted all business act is its businessmen have called tor an end to the reign of terror and said thes will reopen today since police an* in full control In a television broadcast public service common front supporters protesting the jailing ot Quebec s three major labor leaders called the business reaction a provocation In Montreal blue collar workers plan today to cut off all essential s« rvices except the cits ssater supply In a heat* d meeting Sundas 3.000 of the 8 iHM» union members voted bs only a narrow margin to expand their strike and reject cits contract proposals Where blue-collar leaders support continuation of the legal strike and sympathy protest.leaders of city s public transport operators said they are trying to avert a work stoppage The operators' union president Rolland Fournier personally against a strike, said he thinks the majority of some 3.000 bus and subway drivers w dl vote in favor of a strike at a n eetmg tonight ANGRY ATM AIMS Fort of Montreal officials said all crews called in Sunday reported lor work after two davs of walkouts A number of rank and file members wen* reported angry at common front claims of their support, saying union leaders had forced them off the job under protest Even Quebec-Presse a labor financed weekly, was the subje( t of division ^ group of militants claimed control of the paper substituting a common .‘ront text for the regular column b\ Jacques Parizeau.Parti Québécois economist Rut immediately, the com mon front issued a statement say ing the action was stupefying and not approved because the weekly is already eonsi dered a common front supporter Fernand Daoust se cretary general of the Quebec Federation of Labor said the protests “must not stop “Otherwise all the gestures of solidarity expressed spontaneously last week coulc be wasted In Thetford Mines where workers were reported to have given near 100-per-cent support to the protest last week union leaders said they would not require workers to strike against their will Pmon leaders added that merchants who open their businesses “will fe considered tn itors to the working class as would anybody who buys their goods PLANNING MEETING Premier Robert Bourassa said in a t< levision program Sunday Labor Minister Jean Tournoyer appointed to the civil service portfolio Friday will soon meet common front officials in an attempt to resume negotiations for a new public service contract Canada labor grapples Quebec OTTAWA 00 local government employee's to show up in front of the courthouse at 8 a mi to go to jail because thes we*re* defying the recently passed Bill 19 In going to jail the employees would show solidarity ssith imprisoned common front leaders Mai cel Pepin Louis Laberge and Yvon ( liai honneau Onls 2(H) ot the 1 (HH) expended solunteers showed up at the* courthouse most of them membe*rs ot the* Fais tern Townships Catholic Teachers Association Thwarted by the* meagre turnout union leaders and tearhers present proceeded systematically to force the closure of every Catholic school m Sheri rooke Other schools m Windsor.Richmonel.Valcourt Magog Asbestos and Cnatie'onk were* close cl as teachers left students to join their teaching colleagues in a mass demonstration against Bill 19 Students in all the schools were sent home Organizers will not divulge their next step nor will they say if schools*will be open this week A decision was taken over the weekend as to whether or not the schools will he open hut union offic lals Sunday night were unwilling to divulge its contents We want it to he a surprise a union official said last night OTHERS UNAFFECTED No schools under the- direction of the Fiastern Townships Regional School Board should he affected if a teachers’ walkout does take place F riday’s mass jail in.called by ETf TA j resident Clermont Dorninque and local common front strike coordinator Guy Levesque.was thwarted because only about 2(H) people turned up Nevertheless, many of those present were carrying suitcases tilled with personal belongings to show their willingness te» go to jail Shortly before 9 a m .Mr Dc mmque.noting the small participation, asked those present to try to empty all local schools still in operation The group left the courthouse yard and quickly proceeded to LeBer School in the east ward Teachers at the school left their classrooms to join their striking counterparts All day the group grew as teachers left their posts to join in the walkout action In the morning all the Catholic schools in the east and north wards were forced to cease operations In the afUrncion the schools in the west ward were closed All the students returned home happy for the extra F riday holiday Sherbrooke Catholic School Commission president J Conrad Caver said Friday that no decision had yet been taken concerning possible action against the striking teachers He noted that many lett their |>osts because of pressure exerted by members of other unions and tti.it he did not think any concrete act ions would he instigated against teachers who joined in the walkout He blasted the tearhers however for giving sucli a had example to the students by striking when it is mostly the children who will have to suffer He noted that In* didn't believe the eh mentais school children would suffer any hut that secondary students in certain classes might suffer the consequences of the teachers' walkout Car hits boy k POLLUTION PLAN — Quebec minister for the ensironment \ ictor Goldbloom has announced a purification project to clean up pollution in the St Francis Riser basin He is sfen working on the project with Sherbrooke Masor Marc Bureau and MNA Jean-Paul Pepin See story on page 3.Record photo C ( otton * SHERPHOOKFj ((’ A young hoy was seriously injured when Ins bicycle was struck by a car on Bourque Boulevard between Sherbrooke and Deauville at 9 35 p m Sunday Neither police nor Sherbrooke Medical (entre authorities would divulge the name age or condition of the boy hut a policeman on the scene said later “Doctors have told me that tic might not he- here in liait an hour He said that the Ihiv sustained numerous fractures m the accident Police reported that the hoy s bicycle had no reflec tors or lights and that it was raining thus impairing the car driver's vision Bike rider killed ( OOKSHIRE (CO A 22 year-old St Roman man lost his life in a motorcycle accident on Route 27 between East Angus and Cook shire around 7 15 p rn Friday Jean Luc Roy died soon after his motorcycle was involved in a head-on collision with a car Charged with murder SHERBROOKE (CC) - Guy Arsenault 24 of Coaticook was charged with murder in Sessions Court Friday morning In a short appear; nee Mr Arsenault was charged with murder following the violent death April 7 of his wife Ginette at the home of her mother Mrs Gaetc n Dion, at 93 Courcelette Street A coroner s inquest Thursday headed by St Francis disctrict coroner Dr Louis Gagnon found Mr Arsenault crimmallv responsible for the death of his wife During his court appearance Mr Arsenault did not sav a word His prelimmarv trial has been set lor Wednesc av Mav 24 < f I — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON .MAY 15.It72 TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by e*ch station and subject to change without notice.TBA — To Be Announced 3 WCAX—Burlington 8—WMTW—Mount Washington 5— W PTZ—Plattsburg 12—CFCF—Montreal 6— CBMT—Montreal MONDAY TUESDAY 6:C3 pm 2 V Hi New*.Weather Sports 6) M«- Three Sons 12) Pulse 6:20 pm ') NBC News '.) Hourglass f>) Hogan’s Heroes 7:C0 p.m.CBS News si Big Valley 8» S‘ar Trek 1?) Doris Day 7:30 p.m.?) Untamed World r> frish Rovers IT) Medical (enter 8:00 p.m.' Gunsmoke 5) l augh In i » Partridge Family H) Who Do You Think You Arc*’ 8:30 p.m.8) Cannon 8i Heartland U S A 12) .lames Garner 9:03 p m n Here’s Lucy 3:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) News 7:30 a.m.*2) University of the Air 7:50 a m.3) Local News 8) News 8:00 a.m.1) Captain Kangaroo 3) Societies in Transition .2) Lucille Rivers 8:20 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:20 a.m.8) Double Deckers i2) Hercules 8:35 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 9:00 a.m.3) David Frost 5) Romper Room 8) Pardon my French 8) Cartoons 12) Magic Tom 9:30 a.m.5) Trails West 6) Quebec Schools 8) Movie: Monsieur Beaucaire 12) Yoga 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ba.l 5) Dinah Shore 8) Canadian Schools 12) Kdith Serci 10:30 a.m.3) My Three Sons 3) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 12) Green Acres 10:45 a.m.81 Chez Helene '1 Movie I ost Fligh* S) Movie Waterhole No 3 9 30 i p.m.f) Doris Day 8) Front Page Challenge 12) Pig N * Whistle 1C 00 p.m.•") S nny 8c ( her ( omedy Hour 8) Nature of Things 1?) Ironside 10:30 p.m.8) M*n a t the Centre 11 CO p.m.3 5 8) News, Wreather, Sport : s lf:1S p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpiont 11:30 p.m.:•) Movie Night of Iguana M Johnny Carson 6) News, Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11 45 pm.6) Movie Tarzan A I oî t ! Safari 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Red Mountain 11:00 a.m.>) Family Affair 5) Sale of the 1 entury 8) Sesame Street 8) What Kvery Woman Wants To Know' 12) All About Faces 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan & Company 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Mothers in Law 8) Password 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p m 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) W’ho, What or Where 6) Luncheon Date 8) Split-Second 12) Movie: Sam Hill etc 12:55 p.m.5) NB< News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Somerset 6) News, Weather 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 8) Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored 'Thing 5) Days of our Lives 6) Paul Bernard 2:30 p.m 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Coronation Street 8> Dating Game 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5, 12) Another World 8; Take 30 8)General Hospital 3 30 p.m 3.6) Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life To Live 12) Anything You Can Dn 4.30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 8) Drop In 8) McHales’ Navy 12) Lassie 5:C3 p.m.8) Alphabet Soup 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Hogan’s Heroes 8) Get Smart Hi News, Weather Sport 12) Beat the Clock 6:C0 p.m.3, 5.8.) News, Weather, Sports 8) David Frost Revue 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Death Valley Days 8) Lassie 12) Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m.3) ( BS Reports 8) All About Learning 8) Mod Squad 12) Courtship of Kddu* ‘ Fathc* 8:00 p.m.8) Mary Tyler Moore 12) Marcus Welby M D 8:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five O 3) Secrets of Afr Baobab.8) Carol Burnett 8) Movie Deadly Dream 9:00 p.m.12) McGowan & Co.9:30 p.m.3) Cannon 5) James Garner 6) Telescope 12) Ian Tyson 10:00 p.m.6) Tuesday Night 8) Marcus Welby.M D 12) Primitive Man 10:30 p.m 3) Don Rickies 5) Viewpoint 11 00 p.m.3.5, 8.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 pm 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 11-30 p.m.3) Movie: The Rounder 5) Johnny Carson 8) News.Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.;i) One of a Kind 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Wild on the Reach TUESDAY DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Vitamins toxic Dear Dr.Lamb—l am very confus e d about vitamins M> mother, who is B0.has ver> dn ricin For five months she has been taking vitamin A and vitamin D combined in one capsule, but since you wrote that these are the only two known vitamins that can do harm.I am worried about her taking them 1 got these from a health food store, where l was told they were good for dry skin, and he r skin is better Would you explain what vou mean by the statement that vitamin A and vitamin D might do harm0 Dear Reader The 1971 edition of the A m e r i c a n Medical Assn Drug Evaluation s t a t es unequivocally that there is no evidence that taking more than 25.000 international units of vita min A a day will be helpful Large doses in excess of this amount taken for long pe nods of time may cause skin and bone changes similar to those from ^ lack of vitamin A S e v e r e toxic reactions have occurred in individuals who have taken large a in o u n t s of v i t a m i n A Whole fishing crews have gotten sick from eating fish liver c o ntaini n g i a r g • amounts of vitamin A Polar hear liver contains too much vitamin \ It is poisonous to man and can even cause death Now.don’t panic about how much vitamin A your mother is getting The usual daily vitamin tablet that is marketed contains about 5.000 units, which is far be low the toxic level of vitamin A The problem develops when a devoted vitamin popper starts taking multiple-vitamin tablets from different sources and then drinks milk fortified with vitamin A and breakfast food forti fied with vitamin A and fi nally takes more vitamin A than is necessary Vitamin A poisoning is rare in adults Infants and children are more susceptible to the problem, hut no one should he trying to add vitamin supplements to children s formula without consultation with their doctor.Vitamin D toxicity dissolves the hones, causing the calcium to increase m the blood and causing calcification in the soft organs, par ticularly the k i d n e y s Of course, if you are deficient in vitamin D.then you can get rickets The 1971 edition of the AM A Drug Evaluations points out that infants and children receiving ado quate amounts of vitamin D in fortified foods do not need any vitamin D supplements and they can result in an overdosage It is rec ommended that breast-fed infants or those fed unforti fied foods should receive 400 units daily as a supplement Of course, if the baby has rickets, a much larger amount will have to be given temporarily B e c a u s e of the prevalence of foods that have been fortified with vitamin 1) and since most daily vitamin tablet preparations con tain about 400 units of vita min D.I suspect that no more than one of these tablets a day should he taken Since 400 units satisfies the daily r e q u i r e m ont.t his added to the fortified milks and fortified cereals insurer, most people of getting more than adequate amounts of vitamin D l have no objection to people taking vitamins, partial lark if their diets are sub standard But don’t overdo vitamins A and D If you are already taking a daily tablet with all the vitamins m it.don’t take still more or another tablet unless your doctor recommends it It is not always true that “if a little is good, more is better” Fabulous Fashion Show l\\ Hatch - 876-2083 DERBY Every woman loves fashions so on Wednesday evening May 3 the Fellowship room of the Derby United church was filled to capacity for a fashion show sponsored b\ the North Country Hospital Auxiliary in Newport The fashions were from Cornne s Shoppe in Derby Line The event was under the chairmanship of Mrs Robert Fallen.IVrby Line, who had able committees working with her to realize over $1.500 In addition n the fashion show sale of tickets there was a sale table of home made breads and another of polled plants Edmund Selan.a local artist had painted a beautiful scenic picture on which tickets were sold Mrs Selan drew the lucky winning ticket to he Mrs Coleen Beauregard Reginald Seguin placed background organ music for the show The models were Mrs Isabel Davis Mrs Nancs Dowd Mrs Ruth Hunter.Mrs Joan Racine.Mrs Kdith Selby Mrs Dons Taylor Mrs Gail Gilmartin Mrs Betty Parsons Mrs Manlee Provost.Mrs June Quigley Mrs Shirley Rivard, and Mrs Jackie Young all local people The fashions were for all occasions, sports dinners, evening events office and practical wear The ramp upon which the models walked in the center aisle was decorated with larts® exotic flowers The flowers were also used to further decorate the hall and of especial interest was a flowering tree with artificial flowers which was a work of art Several valuable door prizes contributed b\ merchants and individuals were given awav \ $25 00 gift certificate at Cornne s from Mrs Begin and the Auxiliary was won b\ Mrs Yvonne (iosselm In conclusion members of the Auxiliary served puneh squares and cookies Childbirth after 40 I>i*ar Margaret Brookfield Just a note to say that my husband and I considered it an asset to have a child in our later years I know that it has been a life pres« rver for me For one thing it keeps me so busy with people and things especially with the children s program at our local rec reation center that I just haven t had time to grow old and ancient Also the experience taught me that no one cares about how old you are They re much more interested in what you have to contribute as a person For example our chile ren’s programs need all the volunteer help they can get A^ as a result, you can choose among many types of activities for the wi rk you do best Also having a young chile helps our relationship with our older children «who now have youngsters of their own » When we visit, we all get some baby sitters, so we can go out together We feel we have so much in common to enjoy with the older chilcren now besides just (‘ooking and sharing a meal together AG F Dear Margaret Brookfield Being a mature woman I m preparing for the future particularly my husband s retirement simply because 1 don t want to waste away the best years of my life Since rnv youngest child is 12 and demands less and less of my time.I thought at first I d do some volunteer work Then the opportunity earr e to take a dental assistant s course in a continuing education program in the evenings So since my husband was going back to school himself 1 he s enrolled in a Data Processing course * I decided to do the same I m enjoying it very much When the course is over I don t intend to work in a dentists office as a young woman should but will use the information to keep up the dental health of my family I m now in the second semester and intend to continue training for i nother year It s certainly proving to be quite a hobbv for me —LE Dear L E You seem to have found an excellent way to add to your personal knowledge by going back to school as your husband is doing Although you now view your training as a hobby, the skills of a dental assistant are very much in demand these days You may find later that if your husband keeps himself busy when he retires, you might want to put your new-found talents to work part-time You ve certainly chosen a hobby that could prove practical indeed + + + Have you a problem as a mature woman or with one0 For advice write Margaret Brookfield.Information ('enter on the Mature Woman.3 West 57th Street.New York N Y 10019 Jacoby’s bridge L ^ Coaticook Mrs Douglas Luce 849-4513 Dr and Mrs Robert Parmle> NORTH (D) 17 A A Q 6 4 V 2 ?953 A A 9 8 6 4 WEST EAST A 108 7 3 A 95 YAK 106 V ?A A SOUTH A K J2 V *54 ?A4 A K Q 10 7 3 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass A Dble Redbl 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ 3 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ¥ K Jim “Here is a hand watched in a rubber bridge game the other day North and South were rather disappointed at getting all the way up to three clubs when there were 12 top tricks right there for the taking.” Oswald I can just hear the conversation North would explain that he didn’t want to jump to four clubs and shut out three no-trump Then he would suggest that South might have tried a bid over three clubs.” Jim: “You sound as if you were right there.” Oswald I have heard such discussions so often I might as well have been there.South surely explained that he had just 13 high-card points and that North had passed to start with, etc etc ” Jim His very words He also kept insisting that North could have jumped to four clubs, while North kept pointing out that, for all North knew South might have held just three clubs ” Oswald Did they ever get around to the real trouble with their bidding0” Jim Neither realized that, if South had just bid two clubs over one heart, they would surely have reached game Oswald “In this, spot the two-club call merely tells partner that you hold a minimum hand with a decent suit They still probably wouldn’t get to six Some slams just aren’t biddable ” of Vancouver B C who have been visiting friends in this area were overnight guests of Mrs A C Jenks Mr and Mrs John Goodfellow and daughters of Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs J K Goodfellow AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES for Private Homes and Stores.DIAL : 562 5454 E T.Tent & Awning Co (A.Garneau, prop.) 1440 King St W.Sherbrooke SEE US FOR Massey Ferguson Lawn Mowers and Garden Tractors $550 and up Lawnmowers $68 95 uo Sales & Service Seles & Service Also COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION RENOVATIONS Les Entreprises Martineau Inc.2456 King W — SHERBROOKE — Tel.569 9548 Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank Discovered the cottage of your dreams?The property you've al ways wanted?Want to improve your present property?Bank of Montreal can help you buy, build or improve the easy way — with a Vacation Home Loan.We ll lend you up to $10,000 towards 75% of the value of the property at a low interest rate of 11% per annum.You can take up to 10 years to re pay.The collateral you provide is the very property you buy plus the covering fire insurance.Of course, you can repay in full at any time without penalty.And the loan is life insured at no extra charge See how easy owning, improving or adding to your vacation home and property can he with a Vacation Home Loan We want you to get your money's worth action money Vacation Home Loans.ijPH *i ,V : 4 k * 4 k > Townships report THt SHKKHKiH>ht KKlXHID MON MA\ U ItT! 562-2633 SHERBROOKEIAUNDRY PICK UP AND Of LIVERY 353 Frontenac FUR STORAGE Humidity Controlled Under %»r ifor Approved Storepe Veultt Bonded Personnel Sherbrooke W Pollution: $15 million SHKRPKOOKK sewage and water semn|t MAGOG CADETS RECEIVE DONATION - Major McKunn.padre ot ihe Magog Sea Cadet Company, and cadet Daniel Lizotte are seen receiving a donation from Donald Bair, president of l nit 203 of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans' Association m Magog The veterans' group have volunteered to help sponsor the national sea cadet regatta to he held in Magog during > ugust «Photo Catchpaughi (LHi A purification system serving the entiretv of the St Francis River basin moved a step dost r to completion Fridav when vjuebei env ironmental qualitv minister \ ictor Goldbloom dejH>sit»\i a general plan at >ix citv halls in the Eastern Townships Dr Goldbloom met the mayors of Sherbrooke l.ennoxv ille Bromptonv illc RtH-k Forest Fleunmont and Ascot Township giving each a general plan tot the propost d $15 million svstem at Sherbnv»ke city hall Fridav Each municipality is expected to (Comment on the plans thus far developed bv the Quebec government and forward modifications and other comments to Quebec in about four months We are not at this time presenting a decision Dr Goldbloom explained We are asking municipal authorities to furnish their recommendations becaust they have a particular knowledge of local conditions The three-stage project is expected to be developed and enlarged to allow tor an Eastern Townships population of 240 000 at the turn ot the next century \bout two years ago the Quebec government began the first stage of the project when it commissioned a local consulting engineering tirm to studv the different possibilities tor a water sewage and purification svstem ?er the St Francis River area in w Rh un \ detailed plan is now ready and will be forwarded to the six municipalities in a tew days The plan includes means bv which municipalities and almost all the 200 factories in the area surrounding Sherbmoke can treat their effluents before dumping it intonearbv waters Rut Kruger I’ulp and Paper in Bromptonv ille has been excluded from the management plan for economic reasons and a separate effluents treatment svstem will have to lx* arranged with this eompanv Di Goldbloom said Effluents created bv the En ion Screen Plate Go in l.ennoxville are tt>o toxic to treat in a centralized svstem.and a separate purification system for this company will have to be arranged as well Dr Goldbloom said \ third exception Domtar l td in East Angus raised the ire of Lennoxville Mavor Gecil Doughertv Dr Goldbloom said iVtmtar was the lifeblood of East Angus and that eonaequently long and prudent negotiations had to bt undertaken with this company in order to solve the pollution problem without forcing Dorntai to close its doors Earlier Mayor Doughertv noted that during the Ikuntai strike a tew years ago toward the end of the six week strike water in Lennoxville was clean enough for s w i m m i n g According to Mavor Dougherty a water purification svstem which excluded IXmitar would In* of little use One of the other mayors wondered il the new svstem was tan to municipalities which had already installed or had plans to install water purification sv stems Dr Goldbloom replied that this was a ticklish question Historical Society meets Council gets audit STAN BRIDGE EAST EC-On Monday evening an executive meeting of the Missisquoi County Historical Society was held in the museum at Stanbndge East, the meeting being conducted by the president.Kenneth Tree The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs Richard Craighead A motion was me de that the Missisquoi County Historical Society be recognized as a nonprofit organization and this amendment be added to the bylaws of the Society The application for registration of sales has been approved and has been assigned the number 0383893-50-07 Mrs Tait, chairman of the refreshment committee at the sugar party held April 15 at the sugar bush of Mr and Mrs Clifford Rhicard of Stanbndge East thanked all those who Guilty and fined SHERBROOKE (CC) Michel Cornveau of Sherbrooke will have to pay a fine of $400 in the next three months or go to jail for four months after pleading guilry to a charge of impaired driving in Sherbrooke Court Enday Mr Cornveau was stopped April 13 on Route 5-22 bv the Quebec F’ohce Force.A breathalyzer test showed his blood alcohol content to be 15 milligrams It was the second time since last July that Mr Cornveau had been in court for the same offence The judge added that if Mr Cornveau ever appeared before him again for the same offence his driver's permit would he suspended for three years.Mr Cornveau s driver s permit was not suspended because the judge took into consideration that Mr Cornveau needed his car to get to work in Valcourt helped and the members who had made the refreshment booth, which was of great help The financial returns from the sugar party were extremely satisfactory Miss Edith Walbndge reported on proposed crafts for sale in the Hodge Store Various people have been contacted, and much interest is being displayed concerning the project Each person bringing in articles for sale are to set the price, the Society to receive commission on sales Miss Walbndge suggested that the county he divided into sections, a person being appointed to canvass each Acquitted again SHEREROOKE (CC) - John McDonald of Barnston once again was found not guilty this week He was acquitted of contributing to the delinquency of a minor before Judge Pierre Beaudry The charge was laid against Mr McD< nald following a raid by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers on a farm rented by him near Barnston At that time he was also accused of possession of LSD and marijuana for the purposes of trafficking He was found not guilty of both charges in the Court of Queen s Bench earlier this month During the RCMP raid Mr McDc nald was found with a 16-year-old girl Judge Beaudry , in giving his decision said that since that time McDonald had continued to see the girl and that he intended to marry her as soon as his divorce came through The Crown Prosecutor in the McDonald drug trial.Yvon Roberge, has decided to appeal the decision made by the jury He found the jury's decision inexplicable and would like to see the verdict reversed The tirai of the \oung girl found on the McDonald farm started at the end of last week and will continue May 30 The girl is charged w ith possession of LSD and marijuana section to initiate the project and to find persons interested in selling their products Miss Walbndge will confer with Hardy ('raff for further study of the matter ____ RECEIVE LETTER A letter of thanks was received from Mrs Gasgrain of the provincial government expressing her interest in the museum It is hoped that Mrs Gasgrain will visit the museum A letter of thanks was also read from Mrs W B Bradshaw secretary of the Gnited Empire Loyalists, thanking the Society for use of museum for a meeting An auction will he held June 24 at the museum Mr Fee of Montreal is giving his services free as auctioneer The cost of advertising will he defrayed by the Society Mr Fee has contacted a number of antique dealers who w ill bring articles to the sale For sale will be all types of furniture, antiques and modern Donations will he appreciated and anyone desiring to sell articles at the auction may do so by giving the commission to the museum All commissions, both from the auctioneer and sales, w ill go the Society An interesting collection of the papers of Philip Ruiter.GEL which were photocopied hs Mrs Jones and were from the original papers of Mr Ruiter.is in the possession of Judge George Montgomery of Phihpsburg and received much attention The annual report of the Society is being printed in Montreal and is to he ready for sale by June 1 Guy Martindale announced that the 130th anniversary of the Stanbndge Ridge Stone ('hapel will be held either on July 2 or July 9.whichever date proves the more convenient The chapel over the years has been used bv various denominations It is hoped to have a representative from each denomination present at the anniversary celebration HERE & THERE LENNOXV ILLE The semi annual meeting of the Lennoxville Golf Glub Ladies Branch, will he held at the Milby club house on Tuesday.May 16 at 8 p m SHERBROOKE < LH> Today s 8 p m Sherbrinike city council meeting should he an mu resting one An audit of the cit\ s tinanci.il statements for the year 1971 as examined by Belanger Saint Jacques.Sinus (omptois and Go .chartered accountants will he tabled tonight The eomparn has studied balance sheets and statements of revenue and expenditure of the cits of Sherbrooke tor 1971 and the results of the audit will be revealed at theeouneil meeting A controversv is e xpenMed to develop over a request from a construction company to rezone an area ot property with a view to constructing a sm« II shopping centre The Toulon Construction Com wants a 12 acre site north ot Jardin Fleuris Street and 13th Avenue North in Sherbrooke s east ward reze ned with a view to developing a 10-acre shopping complex The small district shopping centre would have a total floor space of about 125.0(H) square feet Toulon Construction Inc constructs most Zellers stores 89 (HM) square feet a occupy ing about 18 000 The new development ZelU rs store com mere la I would include a occupying a floor ^ *t»**TV 2 Week of hope for retarded SHEREROOKE — Mother's Day which took place yesterdav marked the beginning of the National Week for the Mentallv Retarded and the Flowers of Hope Campaign Mav 14-20 Mental retardation affects three per cent of the population and there are approximate Iv 180 000 mentally retarded in Quebec In addition.5 000 are born in Quebec each year All need special care and training If they receive proper assistance many of them will become se lf-sufficient or almost so The Quebec Association for the Mentally Retarded founded bv a group of parents 20 years ago now has 24 branc hes located m larger centres across the province The basic objectives of these branches are to develop and promote the services required bv the mentally retarded of all age Thev operate sheltered workshops training centres nursery schools residences and other facilities and progre ms In addition, the Quebec Association organized specific projects such as the special Olympics special courses for educabks the Gatineau Summer Gamp and other activities In order to develop the existing branches and organize new ones especially in far regions it is essential to find the necessarv funds, and for that reason Mrs T H Dunn president of the Quebec Association for the Mentally Retarded launches an urgent appeal to all persons or organizations in Quebec in order to make this National Week for the Mentally Retarded a real success Help us help the mentallv retarded THF] MAIL — Jeff Wilson, left, president of H.C.Wilson and Sons on Wellington Street, peers at a post card from New York advertising sheet music.The manager of the music department Charles Gourchesne.right, can’t believe it either The card was post marked Jan 27.1922, in New York It arrived at Wilson and Sons hereon April 16 'Record photo G Harris! space ol t< od stort square toot and mans boutiques on the remaining 21.150 square feet EGONOMN GITED Strong arguments will Ih* made however not to rezone the property to allow for the eom mere i a I dev e lopin on t because ol économie reasons Geitain eounoillors will argue that a new regional shopping centre is soon to he completed :n Sherbrooke that a new shopping centre will hurt business for the city s downtown merchants that Sherbrooke s e.ist ward merchants who at present are not enjoying a particularly lucrative trade, will be adversely affected by the new complex, and that the east ward residents are not affluent enough! to support a new shopping complex The development is considered good on a long term basis but rot in the city s immediate inter* -G The property however is just inside Sherbrooke city limits And it Sherbrooke city council does not rezone the property as requested by Toulon Gonstruction, the company is expect* d to request the municipality of F'leurimont to rezone another piece of property across the* street from the Sherbrooke property The F'leurimont property would serve* the* mte rests of the* BRIEFLETS EATON CCH A M Society meeting at the* museum Saturday May 20 H p m Waymer Gabaree* will speak on Tales of the* Townships All are* welcome SHERBROOKE Erin* * ss Robekah Lodge No 4 Attention all members Regular' meeting of Mav 25 changed to May 18 at 8 p m WATERVILLE Wate*rville* Gnited Church Hall Salad Luncheon and Bazaar Thursday May 18 12 1 30 p rn 8 ib Dry Cleaning :;;,S25o Corner London King We»t (3 machine») 530 King East 163 Queen, Lennoaville construction rompant is well as would the Sherbrenike pre>perty The municipality of F'leurimont would Ih* anxious to comply with a request bevause the* $2.000.000 investment from the company would generate* added tax revenues, a reliable source at city hall tolel The' Ren'ord F'riday Adding to the* e'ontusion is the* fact that the F'leurimont prope*rl\ is owred by the* familv ol a Sheri KHike* alderman Toulon Const me t ion is unwilling to wait for the* city of She*rbro Maurice (¦eline>au 24 SheTbrooke* was give*n an e*ight ye*ar prison term in the* Court of Queen s Henc'h F’r iday He* was found guilty of having committed a reiblwry with viole*ni e* to Albert Gosselin 78 ed St Zacharie* The* se*nte*nre* was hande'd down hv Judge* William Mitchedl following arguments by the* a< * used s lawye r.Je*an Claude* Boutin and the* Grown Croserutor Eierre* Body Following the robbery of $1.200.Mr Gossedm was forced fwiee* to spend e*xte*nde*d periods in the* I niversity Medie al ( entre* because nt injuries sustained dur mg the* hole up But financ ing may he the moat difficult obstacle fe»r the scheme According to plans revealed Fridas the federal government will provide two thirds of the cost of the ssstem in the form of a low cost long term loan from the ('entrai Mortgage and Housing Awociat ion The remaining third will he financed jointly by cities and the province according to a formula established hs the economic s e r vice of the Q ue b ec department of municipal affairs Eac h municipality will bt* judged on its abilitx to pay.Dr Goldbloom said Sherbrooke s Mayor Marc Bureau expressed a popular sentiment when he wondered whether any of the municipalities had the* ability to pa\ in view of the financial difficulties most Quebec municipalities are currently experiencing Dt Goldbloom avoided a confrontation on the contentious issue by noting that tin* plan deposited F ridas marked only a preliminary stage and that financing would Ik* open to negotiation Fivers one w ants depollution of our rivers, but flu* financial aspect at the moment I can t conceive how we II do it We’ll have to see said Mayor Bureau We don t plan on taking a rigid stand Dr Goldbloom explained The three stage $15 million plan will cost about $2 million s Kastrrn Townships Publishing Co Ltd P O.Bos 1201 — 7ÎSC.P R Terracr Shrrbrooke.Que — Telephone Second class registration number 914?SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscnplioa Ratrt and Carrier Paid la Sdtaacr (CPA • Rates Mail Subscnptioat outside l^cal Area or oa existiag carrier routes t!8 « I?moatbs %U 49 9W 0 moatbs 1171 I 00 3 moatbs I 09 3 00 I mouth 3 00 ?The Local Area comprises the follooiai counties of the Prosiace of Quebec Artbabaska Brome Compton — Drummond - Eroatenac -Megaatir - Missisquoi — Richmond - Rousille - Sbefford Sherbrooke Staastead — Wolfe The new rules for recognition OTTAWA Recognition of new states or regimes which emerge from war or revolution has always been an agonizing problem for representative governments Being the product of violent upheavals, the new creations on the international scene sc Itom if ever pass the test of legitimacy Legitimacy in this sense means constitutional origin and representation of the political will of the people, or at least the latter The question of constitutionality does not arise in the case of new states that emerge from de-colonization or from major conflagrations as a result of international treaties In such cases the treaty is the foundation of legitimacy Thus, for example, the successor states of the Hapsburg and Ottoman empires acquired international legitimacy through the peace settlements at Versailles Since no peace treaty was concluded in Europe after 1945, World War II created an entirely different situ; tion Except for the by-product of de colonization in Africa and Asia, few of the territorial and political changes that emerged from conflict and from its cold war aftermath have to this day acquired a universally recognized legal status Hoping to minimize friction with the Soviet Union, the Western democracies tacitly accepted the fictitious presentation of Moscow’s new satellites in Eastern and Central Europe as independent states w th representative governments But they drew a line in the case of the artificially created East Germany and refused to recognize the Soviet annexation of the Baltic republics This attitude to the post-war changes in Europe signified that while the principle of legitimacy had been bent by expediency, it had not been entirely abandoned By Lubor J.It meant that territorial and political changes brought about bv brute force could not be accepted without at least some legalistic camouflage Anxious to consolidate its postwar empire, the Soviet Union set out to satisfy this requirement The annexation of Estonia Latvia and Lithuania was presented as an organic historical development representing the political will of the majority of the three Baltic nations East Germany was declared a Democratic Republic administc red bv an elected government When this sham failed to bring formal recognition of the Soviet might-is-nght position, the Kremlin accused the democracies of endangering world peace by foul play Refusal to accept the postwar status quo.we were told, was dangerous Years of constant repition of this Soviet line have undermined resistance to its immorality .So much so that the might-is-nght dictum is now generally accepted as the epitome of realism and logic in international relations bv virtually all the nations who are not directly molested bv its practical application Canada s fairly recent switch to this cynical, immoral position, confirmed by external affairs minister Mitchell Sharp Questioned on a TV program about recognition of Bangla Desh.the new >tate in Asia forcibly created by India with Soviet backing Mr Sharp said that no decision will be made until it became clear who is in control Had Mr Sharp stopped there it would have been simply a cryptic answer open to any number of interpretations But he added that effective control was the Trudeau regime s sole criterion for recognition of governments Assuming that Mr Sharp realized the full implication of what he was saying he was announcing Ottawa s complete endorsement of the might-is-nght dictum in international relations For without any qualification, effective control usually boils down to totalitarian tyranny Both Hitler and Stalin had effective control over their countries All the dictators in power today, from Mao to Franco, exercise effective control Even such a pathetic satrap as Gustav Husak.Dubcek s successor in Prague has effective control Yet can anyone seriously maintain that the various Husaks.and their more powerful protectors in Moscow or Peking, represent the political will of the people they control0 Besides, wculdn t a consistent application of the effective control’’ formula require recognition of all the non-representative regimes, including those Messrs Sharp and Trudeau regard as utterly unacceptable0 On the right with William F.Buckley Jr.T * K .TWV, : Dienbienphu revisited SAIGON There will be more bad news before there is good news unless Hanoi's war planners are astonishingly unluck\ In the Central Highlands of this country, hardly more than one government division is opposing three North Vietnamese divisions And as these words are written, the North Vietnamese drive to take Kontum City has not begun in earnest Hereabouts, in the provinces surrounding Saigon, the signs suggest that Hanoi has already had bad luck The order to take An Loc "at all costs has in fact cost a good part of another three North Vietnamese divisions The South Vietnamese have also suffered heavy losses, but unless Saigon is really appallingly unfortunate, the other side is due for eventual defeat in this area Meanwhile, however, all depends on the battle in the north The rest will hardly matter if the new corps commander in the north, the brave and able Lt Cien Ngo Quang Truong can only organize a solid defence of Hue Or rather the rest will hardly matter, unless the present outlook in the provinces around Saigon proves to be deceptive Heavy government losses in the centre will not bring the victory that Hanoi seeks In the north or hereabouts, the war w ill be won or lost All hangs upon a knife edge, in sum But it is still worth noting that as matters stand today Hanoi can lose this war.as well as win it This is the first time Hanoi has risked so much since the second struggle for Vietnam began The analogy, ominously, is with the battle at Dienbienphu in 1954 By that time the Communists were perilously close to exhaustion in their war with the Frènch But they had two uncommitted assets, which they used for a decisive gamble The assets were a couple of fresh divisions in training in China, across the border, plus a large number of big guns, such as the French troops had never used But the French high command was dead wrong So the two fresh divisions, plus the new big guns won the battle at Dienbienphu All successful generals tend to repeat themselves The worst feature of tien Vo Nguyen Giap s plan for the let offensive in 19t>8 was an attempt to make the siege of Khe Sanh into a mini Dienbienphu Giap wasted two divisions at Khe Sanh that might just have been enough to turn Tet into an irreversible disaster This time, the repetition in the planning is again clear As at Dienbienphu.all of Hanoi's remaining reserves have been r .a t Matter of fact ¦\ with Joseph Alsop committed to the great offensive Even the North Vietnamese training depots are being canibalized to get raw cannon fodder And as at Dienbienphu the unprecedented North Vietnamese employment of both armor and heavy artillery has introduced a quite new element into the fighting Yet the analogy although ominous, also has its other side as well In interviews with Communist journalists after Dienbienphu.tien tiiap himself admitted that literally everything had been risked upon this one last throw of the military dice Defeat would have followed, he admitted, if that single battle had not been won.or even if the French had had the will to continue the war for another year after the battle This is where the present offensive recalls Tet in 1968 That year.Gen Giap was fairly prudent in his use of North Vietnam's army But he ruthlessly committed the entire armed forces of the Viet Cong were just about completely destroyed And the Viet Cong never recovered thereafter This year as already noted, the entire armed forces of North Vietnam have been committed with equal ruthlessness The price already paid has been so high that one hates to think of it There is hard intelligence, for instance that the North Vietnamese divisions have already sent 22.000 wounded hack up the trail toward Hanoi This year moreover, the North Vietnamese invaders will be defeated in the end — unless they are the winners There can be no indecisive stalemate, in other words If the Saigon government s troops are not smashed, then the North Vietnamese will be irrecoverably smashed It is well.then, to remember how dark the outlook seemed in 1968 at the climax of Tet before the Viet Cong forces were irrecoverably smashed But it is well, above all to say a prayer for Ngo Quang Truong rallying his regirrents before Hue What I want to know is — why have we known so little0 Why have we misjudged so gravely?I ask the questions, at this point, clinically, without prejudice to any future right to give way to anger The President of the United States told the entire country and the entire world that the invasion of South Vietnam would be repulsed, that that was the solid military judgment of General Abrams Today the South Vietnamese are almost everywhere in tatters, the millions of pounds of bombs we continue to dump over North Vietnam and much of South Vietnam appear to be about as related to stopping the North Vietnamese offensive as underground atomic explosions in Amchitk* One province is gone, another teeters at the brink the refugees swarm out of the cities in such numbers as the Chinese did during the thirties fleeing the Japanese, the South Vietnamese army falls apart, whole regiments and divisions become nothing more than journalistic abstractions Why didn't we know?Anticipate it0 Warn against it° There are many cases to be made against President Nixon, but let us confine ourselves to the one that says simple will all his experience, with his knowledge of the dozen times his predecessor ventilated an optimism which proved to be inopportune to the point of being macabre, what did he do to overhaul the means by which he got his information0 Is it the fault of General Abrams, who was there before President Nixon was elected0 What is the nature of Abram's misestimates — was it on the morale of the South Vietnamese that he guessed wrong?If so.why did he guess it wrong0 Did he make enough allowances, in his estimates, for the morale factor0 if not why not° Did the Defence Department probe the matter, or simply accept the estimates of the commander in the field0 Did the CIA contribute to the estimate0 When, early in Mr Nixon's term, the CIA advised that Vietnamization would not werk.were its arguments confuted, and if so by whom, using what arguments, what analysis0 Or was it the military strength of North Vietnam that we misestimated The President told us that it was last October that we discovered that the enemy was preparing for a great offensive Indeed — did we know on what scale the enemy was preparing0 Did our intelligence services perform usefully0 Did we weigh the amount of equipment being off-loaded from the Soviet freighters0 Did we know the nature of the material0 Did we infer the uses to which it would be put° Did we organize our defences, given the assumptions, competently0 There are many things to be focused upon in the next weeks, having to do with the consequences of what is happening in Vietnam, but one of them surely is the dumbfounding incompetence of our calculations We have been made to sound like Nicholas II.confidently advising the court that the imperial navy would knock out Japan in three weeks How many other mistakes, and miscalculations, have we made, are we relying on° As we have sat in Helsinki playing poker, have we proceeded on the basis of information put together by the same people who put together the information on which we have relied in Vietnam0 General Thieu has gotten around to firing a couple of generals Will we° Do we ever fire generals*’ Senator McGovern points out that although we have only one-fifth as m; nv men under arms these days as we had during the height of the Second World War nevertheless we have as many high grade officers now as then How come° Lincoln occasionally found it necessary to change his generals Why is it we haven t° Do we need to completely revamp our intelligence system0 What about the State Department0 And of course the army There are a lot of people who.after assimilating the loss of South Vietnam and the victimization of those South Vietnamese who fought because we told them on network tcevee that we would never let them go down are going to ask the hard technical questions, and they are not going to spare the army Indeed they may very well not spare the commander-in-chief, and Tm not so sure thev should to £ 1473 by NCA Thai s right, Mr Tax Man, Tm the feller who was breggm in town about havin' a six figure income—but I was countin' the two numbers to the right of the decimal point, too!" I FMh SNtKHKlHlkl- Kt'i't>KD MON MW IS.ItTt S ¦ > By Ann Landers Ot ar \nn Leaders Hou oan 1 ^et a 45 \ear old %Boman to face reality** Her htsband and I have a onee-in-a-lifetime totally encompassing love for each other It uas our destins to meet a year and a half ago Our relationship is exciting alive passionate deep and abiding something their 23-sear old marriage neser was Our love was meant to be and no power on earth can destroy it 1 wrote and explained this to his w ife and t nf^fced a picture of me with her husband to show her how happs we are together She did not respond I am 15 years younger than she is and am considered beautiful I am also interesting to talk to His wife is neither Mans times she has behaved in an immature and unstable manner This man cannot give me up He has tried His wife s stubborn refusal to let him go is preventing two people from achieving complete fulfillment Your advice is needed —Frustration Inlimited in Chicago Dear Frustrated Since sou have withheld so many vital facts — your marital status, your track record, his children if any — I must lean heavily on the meager bits of inform; tion contained in sour letter Canadian chemist dives deep Pregnancy problem MARSH WORLD ANOUt IMOtn Ov«fcl Unil MM tad COMMON SNIP! (Wiltons snipe J^k snip#) This elusive member of the sandpiper family haunts the wet muddy borders of marshes and sloughs It is more or less solitary in habits but occasional groups may be encountered on migration The long, straight bill is used to probe deep into wet mud for food Nest is placed on the ground in a depression among grasses or other thick cover near water Length about eleven inches Jumps into flight with a harsh "craik* craik" call and wings away in a rapid, zig zag flight •5 77 Youth Centre card party \m woman who would send a picture of herselt and her married lover to the man > wife to show her how happv thev are is tananas Such /anv behavior makes me wonder about the objectivitv and suhslanct of the rest of vour Utter Ms hunch is the man likes things the wav thev are and 1 would he willing to bet that > the wav thev II stav Dear Ann landers It happened once again this evening and I am so furious 1 must get rid of my anger before 1 pop a vessel 1 stepped in some dog-do right outside my office, slipped turned m\ ankle ruined my shoes and used a few words 1 didn t know were in mv vocabularv Ms office isn t in the slums It s in the be>t part of town What a disgrace that a person can’t walk on the sidewalk without risking this disgusting nuisance What can be done about it ’ 1 thought the streets were tor people — Mad in Ohio Dear Mad You are right the streets AKK for people So in the words of Mike Hoyko use the street and take the dogs to the rest room To put it another way.dogs use whatever tacihties are available so you can t blame THFM It s the owners who should be penalized Hut trv and tmd em l eash laws are of l'ourse a gi»od solution but thev are not in force evervwhere Your best bel is to keep vour eves open and watch vour step + + + Dear Ann l anderx The high schools in our citv have had a real problem with pregnant girls It used to be that thev kicked them out.even if thev were married \ tew \ears ago pressure was put on the school board to change that punitive rule so now the pregnant girls are allowed to finish the semester, married or not Teachers however, get no such privileges We must quit teaching as soon as we enter the fourth month of pregnancy This forces teachers to lie.wear uncomfortable girdles and loose tilting smocks Naturally all babies are premature The last premature babv horn to a faculty member weighed 9 pounds and had a hill head of hair Isn t this ridiculous" What do you think should In* dime" Mad in t'hicago Dear Mad Yes its ridiculous It's also unrealistic The rules should be changed Mrs John Wilkins N2ti M . the Melbourne Township Youth Centre was held in the Melver Hall of St Andrew's Church Cpper Melbourne on Thursday evening.Max 4 with 10 tables in play Prizes won b\ l.adies 1st Mi Mary Mastine 2nd Mis Effy l.ampron consolation Mrs Hamel Cents 1st C Cat mere.2nd Hoss Nixon, consolation Kay Fortier Miss Patsv Cunter was the winner id the door prize THF NATIRE OF THINGS — “George Benjamin looks like a Christmas tree when he dives.” Dr George Benjamin, of Toronto, is a research chemist, owner of a large color film lab and the world's foremost authority on the underwater caves (blue holes! of the Bahamas The work ot Dr Benjamin and his associates will he seen on CBC-TV’s The Nature of Things Monday.May 15.at 10:00 p m in The Blue Holes of Andros.Farmers fight to survive PLAMONDON.Alta - Until a few years ago.farmers in the area surrounding the remote agricultural community of Plamondon.Alberta, had never experienced a crop failure They were th* n making reasonable livings by growing and baling wheat, oats, barley alfalta and other crops as forage for sale to distant feed lots But scores of farmers are now giving up their homes, and are heading for such new industries as the oil fields at Fort MacMurray.400 miles to the north The town bulletin board is covered with farm auction notices Plamondon s prime souce of income has been washed out for too many years in a row Continual wet weather during the past four years has left its mark on area agriculture Farmers found they couldn't plant their crops, and when they could, they weren’t able to harvest them The extended period of wet weather wiped them out The town’s second industry, mink ranching, has met an equal defeat With 20 farmers recently in that business, only one remains today Cheap foreign competition has eroded the domestic mink market, and the surviving rancher at Flame ndon is talking about this year being his last As farm families moved on.the school population dropped 17 percent in just a two-year period Because fewer children were riding the small school busses, two busses were dropped from the routes covering the area That meant two drivers lost their jobs And with only 300 people in the town limits, every job counts And yet.even though Plamondon merchants and businessmen are suffering hard from the agricultural dilemma.stores along the muddy main road look out on a street busy with construction activity.For three years, construction crews have been laying sewer and water pipes and preparing about a mile of street for hard surfacing Its a show of confidence in the town's future but heavy ra ns have .nade the task an almost endless exercise in futility Despite a 20 percent reduction of farm families in the area.Phil Plamondon (the town is named after his grandfather > had one of his busiest years at Plamondon Mercantile, his New Holland dealership in the far northern reaches of Alberta near the rugged Northwest Territory “We think there’s still good farming here, he said while moving about his bustling general store which serves as the heart and nerve center of the community The farmers who stay are getting bigger, learning to cope with the bad weather And.they re now managing their farms better As examples of how the remaining farmers are solving their problems.Plamondon points to their switch from mowers and rakes to Haybine mower-conditioners They're also moving to bigger talers And.Plamondon is helping introduce the area to forage harvesters Their objective is to get bigger jobs done faster and more economically than before There's a recent switch to beef production too With some government help we re turning our abundance of good grass and cereal feeds into an advantage for our own beef production A new co-op feedlot has been opened at nearby Lac La Biche and they ve built a feed mill there, he says Now we have a closer market for selling our feed crops, and a place for fattening up our livestock for a growing beef market The dealer is active in trying to keep the community alive He was one of the key residents who spoke in favor of.and voted for.the street, water and sewer improvements — even though they all knew they'd have to foot part of the bill as individuals He feels improvements are important if the town is to be successful in attracting new businesses and industry But.revitalizing agriculture seems to be the real help for the area Plamondon emphasized This is good grass country, and I also believe there's a future for cattle here With the help and guidance of the government in getting the feed mill and co-op feedlot started at Lac La Biche we have new markets and a basis for new prosperity And.by switching to improved farming practices and >uch machines as the forage harvester.I think we ll overcome the total crop losses we've had in past years Plamondon points to Peter Kirylchuk as an example of how farming can be improved for all farmers in the rugged country Kirylchuk is the principal and a full-time teacher at the local high school He also has a 1.900-acre farm It’s a hectic pace but the teacher-farmer relies on modern machinery to make the job easier and more profitable for him Last year, he bought a forage harvester— one of the first to be used in the area In the rugged Northcountry.Kirylchuk s new machine became the center of attention Many farmers stopped by to see if it coulc really replace a baler and get the harvesting job done quicker ASTRO-GUIDE By Cecan Tuesday, May 16 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES [Born March 21 to April 19]: Stand your ground and refuse to be bothered by those who would discourage your efforts.TAIRLS [April 20 to May 20] : If Idea jsn’t working out.discard it Listen to suggestions of others GEMINI [May 21 to Jun* 21J: Don't be obstinate about your viewpoint Listen to what others think about matter CANCER [June 22 to July 21] : A thoughtful act will bring dividends that hadn't even occurred to you when you performed it LEO (July 22 to Aug 21]: Judgment is under a cloud Delay making important move or decision for a time VIRGO [ A¦ g 22 to Sept 22] : Snide remark may up set you Dont let others know It bothers you.how ever « IWT*! hv Tb«- i ».i.*_•.Tribute' LIBR A [Sept 23 to Oct 22]: Avoid boring co-workers who take up your time and interrupt your work SCORPIO [Oct.23 to Nov 21]: An anticlimactlc day Rest on your laurels and let events take their course SAGITTARILS [Nov.22 to Dec.21]: A generally stim uiating da> Caution Do not go to extremes in any department of living CAPRICORN [Dec 22 to :an 20] Energy is at low ebb so plan nothing of a physical nature Stick to mental activities LQl ARILS (Jan.21 to Feb 19] Follow rules and regu lations if you would avoid trouble Safety outlook neg stive PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20] : A realistic attitude will make you see things in a very different light fortu nately WorM K *M- Health Foods HOW TO CRACK A COCONUT Hard as the coconut looks in its shaggy shell, it has three soft spots near one end Pierce these with an ice pick and drain off the milk that is inside the shell Now tap the shell all over with a hammer until the hard «hell cracks and falls off There is the delicious tender meat to use as you like To check the quality of a coconut you use the slosh test to be sure there is milk inside see that no mold is present and that the eyes are not wet or pierced WELL-GROOMED SPINACH comes to market only after being clipped then washed and put in film bags The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association advises that the early name for spinach was spvnoches A trim-size Pontiac Le Mans always has offered great value.Even before Pontiac dealers started 'summer‘dealing.- Pontiac LeMans IGM LeMans Hardtop Coupe Some of the equipment illustrated is optional at entra cost Don’t forget to buckle up for safety T 272 • - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON .MAY JS.1*72 •A a î Who wears the pants now?CRAZY FUN - Seersucker ami pique are fashion staples Now thanks to the blending of Arnel and eotton.thev're travel joys.Whether you're a skirt fan or a pants fan.John Warden can put all the pieces together for you — in various red and white combinations.Shirts are purest white, or printed red on white for interesting mixes of pattern.Rhubarb pie ranks with family delights TIU I Y CANADIAN DISH This delicious old fashioned rhubarb dessert is one of the nicest ways to serve our first fresh Canadian fruit when it is available The home economists suggest serving the rhubarb upside-down cake warm, with cream or ice cream.Rhubarb, our first fresh Canadian fruit of the year, is now in the stores and home gardens It is popular in most areas of the country, not only because it is easily grown but because of its rosy color and tart flavor It is usually considered a native of the Northern Kuropean and Scandinavian countries Actually, though, the earliest records on the use of rhubarb date back to about 27(H) B.C in China where the root was used for medicinal purposes It is believed that camel caravans crossing the deserts and mountains from the Far Fast carried this medicinal herb into Europe.Like so many other plants, rhubarb crossed the Atlantic Ocean with the colonists Now it is available in the late winter and early spring from hot houses and in late spring, fresh from the garden Rhubarb is best used as soon as possible after picking Since it has a tendency to dry out.it should be kept in a plastic bag in the refrigerator if it cannot bo used immediately It mas be held for a day or two this way Rhubarb is a natural in pies but is equally good in shortcakes and upside-down cakes The home economists.Agriculture Canada.Ottawa present two recipes to try this spring They are sure to become family-favorites1 RHl RARR UPSIDE-DOWN ( IRR 1 « cup butter l» cup brown sugar 1 tablesptnm orange juice 6 cups rhubarb (about l1* pounds) 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder ' 2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1-3 cup butter l beaten egg i cup milk Melt 14 cup butter in 9 x 9-inch cake pan Stir in brown sugar and orange juice Cut rhubarb in 2-inch pieces and arrange on top Sitt dry ingredients Add orange rind Cut in butter until mixture is crumbly Conbine egg and milk Add to flour mixture and stir until just combined Spread batter over rhubarb Rake at 350 degrees K until an inserted skewer comes out clean < 35 to 40 minutes ‘ Cool 5 minutes, and turn onto serving plate Serve warm with cream 6 servings OLD-TIME RHUBARB SHORTCAKE 4 cups rhubarb « about l pound » 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups sitteil all purpose Hour *2 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons sugar *4 cup butter l4 cup milk 2 tablespoons softened butter l4 cup whipping cream whipped To make rhubarb sauce, cut rhubarb in 1-mch pieces and mix with brown sugar Allow to stand about 10 minutes Cover and bake at 350 degrees K until tender (about 30 minutes'.Chill Sift dry ingredients Cut in 1 * cup butter until mixture is crumbly Stir in milk to make soft dough Turn out on floured board, and knead gently Roll to fit an 8 or 9-inch layer cake pan Bake at 450 degrees F until golden-brown < 15 to 20 minutes' Split shortcake while hot.spread with butter Spread half of chilled rhubarb between layers Top with remaining rhubarb and whipped cream Serve warm 0 servings The family 50th celebrated Wildlife painters need patience Painters of bird* belong to a narrow work in an artistic sense Not for them the grandeur of massive landscapes human conflicts in their varying drama or three-quarter length portraits of celebrities But in a quiet way they contribute much to our enjoxment And as conservation of wildlife is vital today their studies help to awaken public interest in the survival of rare and interesting species AYER S CLIFF - Mr and Mrs E J Astbury were honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary when their family arranged an At Home at the Canadian Legion Hall in Ayer s Cliff The hall was attractively-decorated in keeping with the occasion by Mrs L O Piercy assisted by members of the family The beautiful wedding cake wfich was made by Mrs John Beamish and was decorated by Mrs Wendell Cass was put on a small table covered with a white linen cloth draped with ribbon and flanked by twe golt-trirr med cups and saucers filled with tiny wt ite mums, baby's breath and yellow rose buds The flowers were a gift from the U C W The bride of fifty years wc re a long navy fortrel gown with a navy and white knitted lace bodice She also were a corsage of golden mums The groom wore a white carnation boutonniere The couple’s family presented them with the flowers as well as gifts of a gold chain with matching pm for the hr ide and an initialed tie-clip and cuff links in gold for the groom They were escorted to special chairs at a corner table backed by a beautiful basket of yellow rose buds a gift from Beulah United Church and choir Here they recc ived congn tulations from the many guests The guests were received by-Mr and Mrs John Astbury isoni Mr and Mrs John Ashworth (daughUr Connie and Mr and Mrs Stan Cross • daughter Betty i Master Alan Cross, grandson, was in charge of the guest book The long buffet tabk was covered with a whiU linen cloth, draped with gold ribbon and clusters of ivy It was centered with a large bowl of white shasta daisies and yc How mums flanked by gold and white candles in brass candle holders Tea was poured by Mrs W G Marlin, a friend and neighbor for many years Serving during the tea hours were Mrs Fred Cross from Lennoxville.Mrs Ashworth.Mrs Cross and Mrs J Astbury At 5 30 a delicious buffet supper was served to around fifty relatives and close friends by ladies from the UCW and the Legion Auxiliary The initial cut in the wedding cake was made by the honored pair after which it was cut and passed by their daughters.Connie and Betty, ^nd daughter-in-law.Mary After the supper hour several gifts rec< ived were opened and admired by all Both Mr and Mrs Astbury expressed (heir thanks to their family, friends and all those who helped in any way to make the day such a perfect one Guests attending were from St Johnsbury.Lvndonvillc.(«liman.Sherbrooke.Montreal, Ottawa.Beebe.Morrisville.Vt.Burlington Vt .Newport, Vt., and the surrounding area Graves -Ronald wed MONTREAL On Saturday May 6.1972.at ti o'clock in the evening.Lynne Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs D.V RonaldofSt Laurent and Steven Frank, younger son of Mr and Mrs Frank R Graves of Westmount, formerly of Waterloo.Quebec, were joined in marriage in St Philips Anglican Church.Montreal West The bride wore a simple afternoon dress, and was attended by Miss Judy Harves The best man was Mr Ian Farmer Mrs Ronald, mother of the bride, wore a floor length gown in shades of pink, and a spring flower corsage Mrs Graves, mother of the groom, wore a brocade and crepe floor length gown, with a yellow roses corsage.Following the ceremony a dinner party was given in honor of the bride and groom at the Renaissance Restaurant in Westmount Square The young couple will reside in Montreal TWO WHO'S — The intirm U interplay of colour and texture in the plumage of a bird can somehow never quite be caught by the colour camera and if the wildlife artists cannot completelv achieve a likeness he can get brealhtakmgly close Brian Reed painted these Iwo young tawny owls He works from field sketches with technical details taken from presi rved specimens Here’s health Bridal shower held AYER S CLIFF On the arrival of Miss Peggy Smith, a May bride to-be.and her mother.Mrs Jessie Smith, the ACW ladies were hostess for a bridal shower The future bride and her mother were presented with lovely corsages and escorted by Mrs Galen Vance and Mrs Ross Hoffman to special chairs The strains of the wedding march were played b\ Mrs Leonard Martin on the piano The table was laden with useful gilts which were opened by Peggy and then passed around for all to admire Peggy thanked everyone present for a lovely time and invited them to her future home A buffet lunch was then enjoyed with Mrs Smith and Mrs Lillian McFaul presiding at a linen-covered tea table which was centered with the shower cake, made and decorated by-Mrs Wendell Cass and flanked with white candles in silver holders A pleasant social hour followed All wished Peggy and her future husband John Clifford, much happiness The least expensive night out DUBLIN Last December, correspondents of the Financial Times, the London daily-newspaper with an authoritative and influential European circulation, were asked to estimate the cost of an evening out for four people Costs were to be based on two aperitifs each, a three-course meal at a fashionable restaurant, with two bottles of good vintage wine; coffee, a visit to a good-class mgbtclul with cabaret and one bottle of champagne and a five-mile taxi ride The results, listed in the following chart of 18 major European cities, show that Dublin prices at 28 35 pounds ( $88 50' for the night out tor four people, is the least expensive of the European cities covered in the survev Prices have been converted to Canadian dollars at $2 80 to the pound Brussels — $180 30 Paris - $153.65 Rome S153 40 Stockholm $149 75 Athens - $141 20 Oslo —$119 10 Copenhagen - $114 30 London — $104 00 Dussledorf — $100 90 i is bon $% to Madrid - $91 15 Zurich — $88 50 Vienna — $78 00 Amsterdam — $75 90 Helsinki - $89 70 Dublin $88 50 Incidentally, a similar night out in New York would cost 93 50 pounds $243 10' and Tokyo 65 65 pounds ($170 70' MUSHROOM MAGIC The pharaohs of Egypt monopolized mushrooms for their own use deeming them too delicate to be eaten by ordinary people They a.so thought the mushroom grew magically, which they deduced from the way it made a sudden overnight appearance + + + LOOKING FOR LOW CALORIE FOODS0 Look in the fresh fruit and vegetable bins at your supermarket and you’ll find them .crisp, juicy, appetizing Fruits and vegetables, both fresh and processed, provide only 9 per cent of the calorie consumption in this country That tells the figure-watching eater something valuable and important to help keep weight down It s smart to eat fresh fruits out of hand, without adding sugar, sauces or pastry, to maintain the original low calorie count of the fruits vou choose SCIENCE OF SPUDS Potatoes are now bred with the same care that is devoted to developing fine race horses Most commercial potatoes today are produced from purebred stock, grown scientifically on special farms, the result of careful cross-breeding This has resulted in a smoother-skinned potato with better flavor, texture and productivity How did potatoes get to be called “spuds'’ It is believed that this derives from the Scottish word spud, the name of a kind of spade or digging fork commonly used in cultivating and harvesting potatoes in that country When you come right down to it.potatoes are important in most mam meals They fill you up.give you a feeling of fine satisfaction, and they go with almost any food in the menu They also offer good nutrition on a day-in day-out basis Because of their high mineral and vitamin content, and the large amounts consumed, potatoes are one of our most important protective foods Some of our happiest food memories go back to the way-potatoes were served at the family table How long since you have had a fluffy , white baked potato, steaming in its freshly-opened shell0 There is a delicious homey fragrance and taste to a baked potato unexcelled by any dish Then there are old-fashioned Scalloped Potatoes baked slowly in milk and mountains of mashed potatoes, snow-fluffy, their craters filled with rich gravy from the roast Whichever ways you like them best, the potato is a menu standby that wears well in the family s affections Young People’s variety show Mrs.F R Ma\hew 967 U47 SCOTSTOWN - On May 4 in spite of the very wet evening a good crowd attended the Variety of light entertainment put on by the Scotstown Young People’s Association in St Andrews United Church hall Rev Ross Davidson welcomed all present and also spoke of the purpose of the evening and congratulated the young people for all the hard work they had put into practising for the play He also spoke of the many talents the young people had and how well each did their part Mr Davidson read an amusing story from a book written bv Stephen Leacock Mary Church accompanied herself on the guitar and sang two beautiful solos A film from the National Film Board of Canada was shown.5(XX) miles all across Canada This was followed by the play.So Early in the Morning which was The Home Produce Market in a small town The characters were Miss Rosa, the county agent.Mary Gallagher R e v Parkinson a rural parson David Matheson Mrs Crawford-Regan III.Marv Lou Irving.Mrs Humphrevs.a country woman Bonnie Morrison.Maybelle her daughter Lorraine MacLeod.Mrs Worslev another country woman Marv Church Raphael her incorrigible son.Scott MacKenzie.Mrs Lee customer Joanne Irving.Mrs Turner a customer.Karen Gallagher Mr Nimms.a deaf old man.Randy MacAskiU The young people all played their parts very well and the audience had many laughs and hope that they will at some other time present another play Lawrence Mrs P Heegsma 875-3631 Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W Henderson were Mr and Mrs George Berwick, and Mr and Mrs Frederick Berwick and children of Sawvemlle Mr and Mrs P Heegsma were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Doughertv of Cowansville M/ss Transportation formerly from Waterville MOVED TO MONTREAL — Colleen Smith, a marketing assistant with CP Rail's Atlantic Region marketing and sales division at Windsor Station, has been named Miss Transportation (Montreal* for 1972 during National Trans port at tor Week Miss Smith joined Canadian Pacific tour years ago at Sherbrooke.Çae.and wen the title in competition with nine other young ladies from \anous mffic and industrial companies N' T W is a nationwide project of Traffic Clubs International in recognition of an industry in which some 890.996 ( anadians earn their lixing Miss Smith is one of tour chile ren of Mr and Mrs Roger Smith, of Waterxille Que .ind attended Collige du Sacre-Coeur and Mont Notre-Dame at Sherbrooke.Que She later attended the l nixersitx of Sherbrooke and McGill University night courses to studx marketing planning and stn t« gy The best owe something of their skills to traditional influences Flemish masters such as Pieter Boel of Antwerp and Melchior d Hondecoeter known as the Raphael of the birds created a vogue for bird studies in the 17th and 18th centuries In America John James Aubudon emerged as a supreme bird artist of the 19th century bringing to his work a poetic vision as fresh today as when conceived Nor was the art idle in Britain The Victorians enjoyed J F Herring s paintings of domestic birds and waterfowl and Thornburn combined accurate observation with great technical skill His work is sometimes spoken of as paving the way for the modern painter s approach to wildlife The recent exhibition Bird Artists of Today at the Sladmore Gallery.London, showed how rich, colourful and symbolical this approach has become The gallery , long noted for its wildlife displays, assembled about 90 paintings mainly watercolours, by living artists, all of them bird lovers and some, such as Peter Scott and Eric Ennion.scientists in their own right The ability to illustrate books serves many bird artists as a valuable extn to their earning power Numbers of young artists too first make their mark by illustrating the publications of their local natural history or bird preservation societies One can appreciate in any wildlife exhibition subtle differences between the artist who paints in the wild and the man who sets up his models in a studio using skins or stuffed specimens There is lovely work by Eric Ennion who practised medicine until in 1944 he became warden of the Pioneer Centre at Flatford Mill.Suffolk in eastern England He combines skills as an impressionist with those of a scientific observer, so his work, charmingly executed, gives one the insight of a trained observer into whatever studies he undertakes One gets a feeling of privilege, the reward of genuine bird watching, when looking at his paintings of wrens feeding their young, chaffinches on willow herbs, goldfinches on thistles, tree creepers building or a woodcock camouflaged amid bracken Every detail, down to the angle of wing cf an alighting bird or stretch of its claw is finely realised The youngest exhibitor.Richard Weatherly, was born on a sheep station in Victoria.Australia Early in life he taught himself' to carve wood and reproduce familiar birds and animals seen in the outback Migrating to England, he read history at Trinity Hall.Cambridge, and in his spare moments carved two animals .out of a gunstock He took them to London and.encouraged by their instant sale, studied for a period under David Henry Now.working as an independent wildlife artist, he is fast winning recognition for his sensitive colours and lively draughtmanship allied to his powers of exact observation Study ing birds is not easy, as another fine painter especially of water fowl Peter Scott will tell you It entails the exercise of almost timeless patience Like the wildlife photographer the bird artist is forced to spend hours in hides, often cole, without reward But suddenly he will get the longed for insight — a group of ringed plovers -perhaps, merging in shape and j^ colour into a stony beach or garganey drakes standing on one leg against a wet background in a group which defines their relationship to each other as well as to their site In spite of its exc< Hence colour photography never quite reproduces the intimate interplay of colour and texture in a bird s plumage The artist too cannot capture the living creature with his brush But he can go very near to catching the essence of their w ild unsullied grace and beautv Congratulations ( ongratulations are ex'endc^J to Mrs Lilx Miller of V\ales Home Richmond who observed her 98th birthdav on Max 12 I MU sNMIU KHOKl> MON MW U.1972 We Rent Almost Everything Air fl^ctnc • MIXERS ________ CEMENT BREAKERS A compactors CEMENT SAAS COMPRESSORS lng#r»oll Rând ROLLERS ?or «$ph«lt A compaction GENERATORS Onan • PUMPS SCAFPOLOING of «Il kmOi 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST #rr ri-* Rental & Sales Center Inc.Goo P«0 pros Gilles F«b' rng r ^06 K,n^ V* — ShcrbrooAt Tel 569 9641 WE SELL EVERYTHING ' CLASSIFIED tailor COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 3JI-3.Wi:iHII3 Tel.569-9525 l.\rticlo For Sjlc H\\ KOR SALK Tel 514-2sr 535é \ 4 K Tfr'KH AVsKMKN'T ' itljr tuiipfs lurt Tel tay-34*7 TWO VOLKSWAGEN WHEELS ^ith 15 imh Summer tires also carpenters tool t»>\ Phone 562-hiyo FLOWER AM) VEGETABLE PLANTS t« r spring plantBill BroAn Sutton J un< t ion Uue El EL WOOD FOR SALE 12 or 16 hardwood slab' shimbUw'ks and sltcer wood Anderson Bros Sawmill He>j Bur\ Offu e 872-3321 Res 872 3200 or 872 33M REVOLVERS 22 i AMBER German 6-shot Pistols 10-shot $iy 50 Send $5 00 deposit Free catalog International Firearms 1011 Bleur\ Montreal LATEX F’AINT $3 74 gallon Semi-gloss $4 7b gallon and Porch and Floor enamel S4 yy gallon Lennoxville F’amt 177 Queen St Lennoxville Tel 569-3301 EI RNITI RE IN STORAGE Reasim for sale not c laimed Bedroom hvmgroom kitchen ^ets et( As l«»w as $2 00 weeklv F*aul Boudreau tel 569-3980 or 964-4251 Deauville BI Y FROM M ANI FACTI RER Save up to 75 per cent' Men s polvester & cotton flares tnmfit 28 36 fullfit 32-44 formerlv $7 50 now $3 50 Ladies hot pants formerlv $7 00 now $3 00 Surplus de Manufacture Jack Spratt 550 10th Ave S open Mondav Tuesda\ Wednesdav noon to 4 45 Thursdas Friday noon to 8 45 Saturdav 9 00 to 1 00 AUCTION SALE for the estate of the late ROMEO ( ORBEIL to he held at the farm in the \ illage of La Tatr e WEDNESDAY MAY 17.197’ .it 1 I* M TO BE SOLD 16 cows, mostlv Holsteins 13 fresh and 3 to freshen soon 1 Hereford hull two vrs old 2 verv good work horses The Industrial milk quota of 92.257 lbs plus 38 000 lbs surplus quota w ill be sold b\ the share of 12 000 lbs before the cows MACHINERA Masses Ferguson No 35 Diesel tractor 1965 model in vers good condition Ferguson two furrow hvdraulic plows Masses Ferguson No 3 haler in good condition IH( double disc harrows 28 disc Ferguson mower hvdraulic mower 1 rear scraper blade 3 point hitch Masses Harris 90 bushel manure spreader 1 lime spreader 3 rubber tired larnt wagons 1 hale eWvator 28 ft th motor 1 set of one ton scale* 1 set ol heavy sleds 1 set of ngle sleighs large qu.intits ul traps llomelite chain saw 1 side rake 1 rubber tired wheelbarrow new has fork and cable 18 milk < ans 1 milk ronler 8 can capacits I Surge milker with pipe line 3 Surge mollter pails I t HP electric motor I barn fan I 200 hales of vers giNwl has 50 bali*s of straw 500cedar t*»>ts sers large quantits of scrap in»n 21 bags HHO-IO fertilizer I Mercurs 1967 one tN#»f .n b*»e»vveis» Tel S62 4J34 SKe*b*ooke RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc sptCMiuinc in ~ Loitl and Lonx Dlilinct* MOVING Healed W ARLHOl’SE lor lurmiurr.etc.— lltra modern packing and unpacking on location Toi S4ttt?1 Licensed Auctioneer «• your Mrvict MAURICE DANFORTH 140 Highland $» WaUrvilU Ttl 137 2317 30.Farm Help Wanted 35a.égal Notice 11.Livestock for Sale HOLSTEIN BILL REGISTERED months old Appls W B H- lmes \ s Heg d Aser s Cliff 838 484^ 1 2.T.I el 3 ROOM APARTMENT and 2 room apartment funmhed Tel 563-0248 nM'LLI NHEATKI) HCll.DING l2UKq It «»nl«*nles St LennoxsilU- Suitable fr st«*rjge ««r small Nhop Tel 567-4344 3 ROOMS furnished Un ated on Arsenault St Westward Reads for 1st of June For information call 567 9161'after 5 30 pm 4 ROOM APT BR AND NEW Reads t«.r the 1st of June Located in West Ward (losetti St > Tel 567 9160 after 5 30 pm LENNOXVILLE 21, and 4 room furnished apartments swimming pool Available July 1st 563 5095 NEW 4 ROOM APARTMENT wall-m wall carpeting 995 Ste Famille St Appls tol035Ste Famille Apt 5 Tel 569 1746 MARRIED MAN WITH FXPFRIEV F IN R AlSlNG beet « attle also general farm w«*rk H«*use supplied ikvod salars Vers gtHxl releremes required Vppls B.'\ Ni ¦ 228 Sherbr«H'ke Record N Ol NG SINGl.K MAN age 21 an«1 ovei 1 w« rk «*n modern dairs farm must hase experience in handling milking machutes studs emplosment start imnunliatels For nt«>rmaii«*n contact J«»hn B«'r«*ndsen R R 3 Famham «>rTel 514 293-5850 __ Situation Wanted: Female RELIABLE FRENt H STl DENT wishing to learn English would take care ol « hil« ren or do housework Asailable Alas 22 Phone 875-3095 RESPONSIBLE AND EXPERIENCED 17 sear old girl would like to work as mothers helper in Eastern Townships area Juls and August References available Phone weekends Waterloo 539-0806 NO 38-007 CAN ADA PROV IV F OF Ql EBEC DlSTRItT OF ST FRANi 1> SI PF KIOK COl HI : f ' FIUJS M iv CK arm f di ^ \« r f • • ‘F'i R i*F JBSUS corporal ton légalement «isnstituee avant s«*n siege s«H lal et prim qsale plai e d affaires «* SherbrtH*k«- «listrirt «le St Francois demanderesse -v v FERNAND PROULX loMiiri < Slierbr«H«ke et présentement résidant a 23 F ast Maplt Street Man» hester C«>nnecti« ut Etats l msd Amérique drlendrur -el 1\ COM PAG N IF' DASSIRANiE VIE DF MONTRF'.Al corporation légalement constituée avant s«»n bureau d affaires a Sherbrooke district «le St Framms et siege s«h tal .* Montreal district de Montreal el M .IF1\N BOI ( HER registrateur «le la division d enregistrement de Sherbro«»k« «listrict «le St-Francois 35a.N.>ti< «• Legal Notice NOTICE herebs OHDF K ol mis en-cause HE OH RT LARGE Dunham Tel 514-295 2181 6 BEDROOM HOI SE in Mam St Wailable Vugust 1st LENNOXV ILLE TO SI BLET t«.r Juls and August New 2 furnished apartment heated swimming pool Tel 563-5095 LENNOXVILLE 4 , ROOMS HEATED hot water modern 2nd fl«H»r parking Hecentls painted Available Mas 1st Tel 563-2085 HOI SE IN THE ROI ND North Hatles I nique c ircular home 3 bedrooms equipped kitchen including wall oven Elect™ heating newls decorated Magnificent view Private swimming Roads maintained sear round $175 month earls or $200 monthls for season Phone 842-2635 given pursuant to Article 15711) of the Civil code that an assignment and transfer of all debts present and future «>t Elot St-Onge «iomg business under the firm name of St-Onge Caskets Enrg whose main place of business is in the town of St-Kdouard de Lotbiniere in favour of Banque Canadienne Nationale executed on the 21st ol Januars 1972 was registered in Ste-» roi\ de Lotbiniere under number 10R663 The defendant is ordered t«* appear within a delas of thirts «lass from the last puhlu ation ol the present order who h must lx- inserted t w i« e w ith an interval of less than a month in French in the newspapt*r La Tribune of Sherbn*«»ke and in Fnglish in the newspa|H‘t Sherbr«H*ke Re« "rd of Sherbrooke Cops «*1 been left !¦ this ( '««ui t the writ an«l declaration has •i the defendant at theOffiieol Banque C, Montreal madumne National»' Mas 10th 1972 Sherbr«M»ke this 26th das «>f April 1972 THERESE (il.ADI Depuis Prntbonotars Luxurious tour rooms 1st floor — 900 Bertrand St 21?roms — 890 Bertrand St May FTŒF Heated year round Parking with plug in Janitor in building Tel 569-1840 562-48U 15.Rooms to Let 3 llirrors for Sale LENNOXVILLE ROOMS TO LET double or single with kitchen privilege r room and board for elderls person Tel 563-5768 MIRRORS LARGE ASSORTMENT modem-antique Iran mg plain Sizes to order Dufour Glass 950 King East 14th Ave 562 4777 3a (Hass for Sale GLASS OF ALL KINDS FOR furniture tops wood-aluminum windows plate glass Dufour Glass 950 King East Ave 562-4777 20.Wanted to Purchase 14th 4 .Property for Sale HISTORIC COLONEL KING S i ASTLE 425 McVanams Blvd consisting 5 .lots corner property Castle used as hospital had 40 units before vandalized Sacrifice at $4" 000 w ith $20 000 for immediate sale If preferred would have building demolished before 1st of month Call owner 212-877-0331 or Mr Lafranoe 819 839-2975 or 819-839-9025 4a .Trailers for Sale W E BEY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567-1052 OLD DISHES OIL LAMPS clocks/ old jewellers tools old furniture etc MacLeod s Antiques Lennoxville Que Phone 567 7510 M AKE SOME READY CASH bs selling dishes knick-knacks bicycks tos* furniture ('lean sour attics and cellars and sell everything sou don t use ans more 567-7781 WANTED TO PIR( HASE BY At (it ST 15TH Large older home m Lennoxville or surrounding area Write giving full particulars to Record Box 225 Sherbrr*oke Record BI Y NOW ANTIQCES < upboard* tables ( bests b«*xes brass beds dishes clocks jewellers toss and just old plain stuff Top prices paid Box 27 North fulls toilet TRAILER *ven-frulge sleeps mx like new 819-843-2604 befon 11 a m i*r after 5 W p m 17 FT TRAVEL equipped Wü' stove Hatle\ 842 2958 M 1/ t ( AN ADA PROV IV EOF Ql FREE DISTRICT OF ST ER AN( IS NO 37-972 SI PERIOR COl RT DAME THERESE PAQl IN secretaire épousé separee de biens de F'ernand Proulx.domic ilie?a 907 ( ambra SherbriHik»' list.ict de St Krani-«us Connertirtrt 1 s A demanderesse-requérante -\s- FERN AND PROl LX domic ilie a Sherbrooke et actuellement résidant a 23 East Alaple Street Manchester detendeur inlirre ORDER OF THE COl RT The defendant respondent is ordered t«» appear within a delas of thirts davs from the last publication of the present order which must be* inserted twice with an mtc rval «*1 less than a month in French in the newspaper La Tribune of Sherbrooke* and m hlnglish m the newspaper Sherbrooke Record of Sherbrooke Copies of the writ and declaration together with the petition have been left for the defendant respondent at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke this 3rd das of Mas 1972 « THERESE GLAD! Depuis Prothonotars PROVIV EOF Ql EBE< COMPTON COl NTY PROTESTANTS! HOOL BOARD COOKSHIRE PI FLIC NOTICE Public Notice is herebs given to all proprietors of real estate of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes as established bs the school commissioners of this munic ipalits has been made and completed and that it now is and will remain m ms possession f«*r inspection bs parties interested during fifteen dass from this notice During such time it mas be amended ans ratepaser mas during the said delas complain of such roll which will be taken into consideration and homologated with or without amendment at the meeting of the c-om miss loners to take place on Mas 25 1972 at the ( ookshire Elementars School ( ookshire Quebec at 7 301’ M F rom suc h das the collection roll will be in l«»rce and evers ratepaser shall pas the amount of his taxes te» the undersigned at his office without further notice within the twents dass following the homologation of the collect ion roll (»IV EN VT ("ookshire Quebec this 8th da Mas 1972 K A ROSS Sec retars-Treasurer Compton Counts Protestant School Board Box 34d ( ookshire Que 36a.FERN omc TIRE Sen i ice R ESTOR ATION Stripping repairing and refinishing furniture of all kinds also windows and doors V isit or phone Einger Longer Reg d 15 Queen St Lennoxville 569-3701 36c Steel ( able for Sal aircraft V 5 32 3-16 Dufour Glass 562 4777 (i.ALV ANIZFD steel cable 1 14 All sizes available 950 King East 14th Avenue 27.rsonal HYGIENE SI I’PLIES rubber goods Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 (Ml Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber ( Box 91 Hamilton Ont , - Kleclric \pplianccs 4,Repairs VACCCM CENT ER Distributors of Airway and Samtizor Vacuum cleaners and polishers of all types Sales and Repairs 817 King St West Tel 569 4808 44.Property Wanted LAND OR FARM 100 2IMi ACRES wiodcd ma\ bchillv and unplowable land Prefer Shefford Elv or Roxton county Phone 514 932-0005 Building Material 43 for Sale ALCAN CLAPBOARD 20 year guarantee Artificial brick stone Aluminum doors windows High quality workmanship g«*od pric es F ree estimate s Dufour Glass 950 KmgFiast I4fh Avenue 562-4777 (tarage Doors 45a for Sale AMBASSADOR OVKHHKAD OAK At.K DOORS Wood-aluminum Remote control standard Free estimate Ambass-A-Dor 950 King Fast 14th Ave 562-3921 47.damping French and camping serpli ( anadian tents Propane equipment sleeping bags air mattresses lightweight canoes Metr« Sports Rock Forest Shopping» entre Tel 563 8090 Painting & Decorating DÜ.H ouses For Sale MAGOG 7 ROOMS LAKE RIGHTS $20 (100 Call evenings «43-5040 BILL COCPLAND the Poetic F’amter savs If your house is dingy to grey Have it painted is all I can say For a brand new lock and work well done Give me a call and we II all have fun 562-5375 49.Education.Instruction 49.Education, Instruction Pave Ycur Way to a Pay RaiS 8.( ars for Sale 26.Help Wanted: Male *¦§¦ 3 TO GlVt A "O 0OVG AKI'Gylfftfi WMAT SPFtslPS -40 ttsi eW'TNlRP 6RAPt WHV, I'l i GO A-i OJG WiThf VOU' >OU SAM&, AT L£A*T THtrV tS STUCK IT OUT.> TV44V AIN'T j 0*OP99V1Wm>V* Ralph Vaugrun wmarm * \> rw ¦j ******* ********, C'.HNHRAL ANNIVERSARIES 1972 Latest stamps of interest OKNKR AI ANNIV EHSAHIKS 1972 Britain’s latest (.eneral Anniversaries stamps, issue*! on April 26, are further examples of multi rolor photogravure printing by Harrison anti Sons Limited.Printed HMi to a sheet on coated un\%atermarked phos|>hor lined paper with I » x If perforations, the stamps mark the dlth ammersarv of the diseover\ of the tomb of Tutankhamun (ifpf, the l.tlfth anniversary of the Formation of the British C oastguard service (T'ipi and the centenary of the birth of the composer Ralph Vaughan Williams (9pi, Canadian collectors can obtain mint stamps through the British Post Office Philatelic Bureau.Waterloo Place.Edinburgh.Ell I IAB In stamp production.Canada is one of the1 most conservative countries in the world Cp to 1965.when the Churchill stamp was printed by the Duotone ofls< t lithographs method, every stamp since IKr»l had been recess printed a process which results in an article of the highest quality Even now all the definitive stamps, and a large proportion of the commemorative and special issues, continue to be recess printed Few other countries nowadays use this relatively expensive method of printing for such mundane articles as postage stamps though the majority of banknotes are still produced in this way The process takes i s name from the fact that toe ink lies in the recesses and grooves of the printing plate The paper is forced, under very great pressure, into the recesses where it absorbs the ink Stamps and banknotes printed by this method have a characteristic r i d g e d appearance It you run the tip of your fingernail lightly over the surface of a stamp you w ill feel those tun ridges They also show up very clearly under a high powered magnifier In a period spanning more than 120 vears onlv two companies have been responsible for tin* production of Canadian stamps, and both of them are flourishing to tins dav The earliest stamps, produc ed tor the colony of Canada in pre-Confederation times.were printed by Messrs Rawdon.Wright.Hatch and Edson.of New York and included the Threepenny Beaver and the Twelvepence Black Canada s rarest stamp On May 1.lHr>8 the partners changed the name of their firm to the American Bank Note Co., following their amalgamation with the rival firm of Toppan.( ’arpenter and Co Both of these firms printed the early stamps of the United States, while the American Bank Note Co printed stamps for Small Cents, and some of the Large Cents, were later produced at the Montreal office.When the contract was renewed in 1887 the company transferred stamp production back to Ottawa They continued to print stamps for Canada until 1891 when they lost the contract to a firm called the Canada Bank Note Engraving and Printing Company which had been formed in 1882 This company was about to go ahead and print stamps, when it was taken over by the British American Bank Note Company This firm continued to print the which debarred it from the contracts after 1867 b> opening a branch in Ottawa in 18% The American Bank Note Company printed ail Canadian stamps trom 1897 till 1930 when the British American Bank Note Company changed its name to the Canadian Bank Note Company, and this name has been used ever since The British American Bank Note Company printed the definitive issues of 1930 and 1932 as well as a number of commemorative stamps from 1930 and 1932 as well as a number of commemorative stamps from 1930 to 1934 The contract for the Silver Jubilee set of 1935 was awarded to the Canadian Bank Note Companv and it retained the stamp contracts from then until 1967 when the British American Bank Note Company won the contract for the (.'hristmas stamps of that year In 1968 the British American Bank Note Company began printing some of the definitive stamps These can be distinguished from the Canadian Bank Note stamps by the different size of the perforations Since 1967 both companies have shared the honours for the special issues Apart from the traditional recess method both firms have experimented with photogravure the 1968 Eskimo carvings by the Canadian Bank Note Company and the Riel and Mowatt stamps of 1970 by the British American Bank Note Company Both firms have also used lithography, either alone or in combination with recess, resulting in the more colourful apparanceof recent stamps Canadian stamps, including the Beaver and the Maple Leaf type of 1897.are featured prominently Few people are better qualified than Mr Gentleman to write on the subject, since he is one of the Newfoundland New Brunswick stamps down till 1897 when the foremost stamp designers in the and Nova Scotia after I860 On the establishment of the Confederation in 1P67 the Canadian government stipulated that the* stamps of Canada should be printed in the country itself The American Bank Note Co lost the contnct to a rival firm called the British American Bank Note Co Apart from the confusing similarity of the names two of the chief executives of this company William Smillie and Alfred Jones, had operated a banknote engraving works which was taken over by the American * Bank Note ( O The British American Bank Note Co had offices in Ottawa and Montreal and it was at the former that the earliest printings of the Large Cents stamps were produced contract for the Jubilee series was awarded to the American Bank Note Company The American Bank Note Company got round the problem.world today and has designed many British stamps, from the National Productivity Year trio of 1962 to the Philympia series of 1970 To wear or not to wear.glasses! The Crossword Wedding Bells Answer to Previous Punie HMI ACROSS 1-man 5 Heart’s —— 9 Something old, something— 12 Cupid 13 Plane surface 14 Poem 15 Priority of service 17 Middle part 18 Sweetening 19 Love- (pU property 42-a date for the wedding 44 Greek « war god 46 Most gentle 49 Bride’s bouquet, for instance 53 Hail! 54 Changes 56 Brythonic sea god 57 Malaysian canoe 21 Cyprinoid fish 58 Italian city 23 Operated 59 Bitter vetch Ml?lki 24 Skill 27 Not any 29 Narrative 32 Auto shelter 34 Conditions 36 Expunged 37 Natural endowments 38 Lairs 39 Plant part 41 Dower 60 Smell 61 Soothsayer DOWN 1 Singing voice 2 Australian bird (var.) 3 Melody 4 Trinity 5 Tribunal 6 Ascended 7 Native of Latvia 8 City executive 9 Named as a candidate 10 Feminine nickname 11 Marries 16-blossoms 20 Assessment amount 22 Female students 24 Old reason 25 Uncommon 50 Flower 26 Conveys from 51 Poker stake one place 52 Belgian to another stream 28 Natural fat 55 Swiss river 30 Cotton fabric 31 Superlative suffixes 33 Property item 35 Most domesticated 40 Drum beat 43 Time (music) 45 Foreign agents 46 Bargain event 47 Above 48 Without Beauty, it is said, is in the eye of the beholder but if the beholder is burdened with bifocals he won t make any yards with the beauty In Britain, male vanity is causing men to keep their glasses in their pocket because they feel they re more attractive to girls that way The phenomenon is posing problems for the police because some male drivers w ho should be wearing glasses aren’t and the accident rate shows it In Canada the problem is less pronounced \ spokesman for the Metro Toronto Police Department's safety bureau pointed out that Ontario driver’s licences stipulate on them that the holder must wear glasses while driving if his cyt sight necessitates it The penalty for failure to eomph with the law is a pretty stiff fine.” the sergeant said "Most people who have restricted licences such as those requiring glasses are aware of the law and uphold it Of 64.000 driving offenses dealt with b\ the Metro Toronto Police during a recent period, only 271 involved physical detects the category the department uses to identity drivers who hold restricted licences An optometrist for Imperial Optical Co .Canada s largest eyeglass outfit, told researchers that he has seen nothing to indicate the British problem has a parallel here Many women don’t like to wear bifocals because they feel it’s a sign of age.he explained "So we have an invisible bifocal’ But I’ve never come across ans evidence to indicate that men prefer contact lenses or won't wear their glasses because they consider it a knock against their vu dits In Britain, the problem is so pronounced that in some parts of the country police patrol crews have been told to crack down on the offenders Young men courting by car who happen to arouse suspicion are being questioned about their vision But it's not necessarily young men the police are after This s a real danger and middle-aged men are the werst offenders.” said a London optical expert "They tegard glasses : s a sign of age and therefore an indication of failing virility Police in Yorkshire, the English county famous for its cloth and suitings, add: The danger s motorists who drive blind for the sake of image and good looks They seem to think that girls do not make passes at men who wear glasses See0 Roy Transport Ear.MOVING Pockivtf • Stortf* Your AtUft Von Linos A «ont Toi.5474733 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 i 17 18 I tL 20 j l 22 ¦ 23 r 24 25 * ¦ r » ¦ » 30 31 32 33 | 34 35 36 1 31 38 i * 40 ¦ 41 r 45 ¦ 44 45 I 46 47 48 ¦ « 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 22 Neither sleet nor rain nor snow can stop this carrier from its appointed task.o Smooth-riding four-wheel independent suspension ¦ Easy-handling rack-and-pinion steering ¦ Rust-resisting "Electrophoresis’ paint job o Front-wheel drive PEUGEOT The quality no one questions.Gilles Lemire Auto Inc.1681 Kins W Pougoot Solos • Service — SHERBROOKE — Toi 569-7528 REDEEM COUPONS AT A&P WEO MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY May 15 th, 16 th and 17th 1972.SAVE 20* With This Coupon At A&P WEO ÆM c RED SOCKEYE SALMON V/t oi.tin Limit one coupon to customer with $3.00 order.Valid May 15th, 16th and 17th, 1972 only.Good only at A&P WEO stores.AF SAVE 20' With This Coupon At A&P WEO White A Colours QUEENSBURY TOILEY TISSUE Limit one coupon to customer with S3.00 order.Valid May 15th.16th and 17th 1972 only.Good only at A&P WEO stores.WmM Regular Cut Super^Right Quality BLADE ROAST lb Frosh GROUND BEEF lb.78‘ 69 Pork Loin Quarters Cut Into PORK CHOPS 9 to 11 Chops in a Pkg.No Centre Slices Removed lb 88 wok «» Ann Page PEANUT BUTTER "Redeem'' These Coupons at the following ASP WEO STORES SHERBROOKE LENNOXVILLE MAGOG 231 King St.West 182 Queen St.410 Main St.West maKznmt mm