The Sherbrooke record, 23 juin 1972, vendredi 23 juin 1972

More STOP contest winners named (pg.10) The weather Cloud\ periods and a chance of rain todav High near 70 Cool tonight uith a low near 55.Clearing forecast for tomorrow Ha\e a good holida> .THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MU SHh tmookt HKCOU) KKI .ll \K23 1972 10 CENTS SEALTEST Hydro strikers return to work No Record Monday The Record will not publish Monday, June 26.in order to allow the staff to obser\e the St.John the I aptist Day holiday.Regular publication will resume Tuesday, June 27.Farm legislation approved OTTAWA (CP) — Legislation to administer a federal small farms program received Commons agriculture committee approval Thursday, ending about two months of scrutiny Agriculture Minister H A Olson, in final testimony.reiterated that implementation of the program won't be delayed by difficulties in discussions with the provinces The farmers of this country have waited long enough.' he said “We are having intensive discussions with at least four provinces but we are not willing to hold up the whole program.The legislation now goes back to the Commons for further discussion before third reading, then to the Senate Fertilizer prices studied OTTAWA (CPi — Consumer Affairs Minister Robert Andras said Thursday his department is studying whether the price of fertilizer in Canada is high compared with rates in the Lnited States But he declined to answer directly when asked in the Commons if there is a Combines Act study underway on charges of price fixing by Pfizer Co Ltd on chemicals used in tobacco production Craig Stewart (PC—Marquette) said farmers are complaining about fertilizer prices and asked whether the department is investigating Mr Andras said the department is looking into the matter Alf Cleave i\DP-Saskatoon-Biggan asked if there was an investigation under way against Pfizer for alleged price fixing on the chemical Vorlex ii&M .*4.* i H r S Vr ,//, j " h * Secret weapon?PEST FIGHTER — It looks like a secret weapon, but Private spray bush areas at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa.Ont .to Art Doiron of Rnowlton is holding a fog machine.It’s used to keep mosquitoes down during troop manoeus res.Festival dream coming true By LEWIS HARRIS LENNOXVILLE — No one is yet prepared to say that Festival Lennoxville will eventually become as significant as the Stratford Festival in Ontario But the comparison is tempting Born out of strong conviction and the excellent facilities of the Centennial Theatre at Bishop s Cniversity and mid-wifed through its formative stages by three members of the Bishop s drama department.Festival now seems almost a miracle.according to Joanne Sarrazin.one of several Bishop s students working for the project It s the kind of thing you hope for and dream about but don t really think will come true.Miss Sarrazin explained As things now stand, actors and actresses recognized as among the finest in Canada will appear in six plays being presented between July 8 and Aug 19 An unprecedented Canada Council grant of $8.000 attests to the support Festival is receiving in Ottawa, and financial support from local sources has surpassed expectations CREATES 50 JOBS Festival is creating about 50 summer jobs in Lennoxville Twenty Bishops students are currently employed An estimated $100.000 m Festival salaries and other budgeted items will be spent for the most part in Lennoxville The $8.000 Canada Council grant is unprecedented information office John Goldsmith said vesterdav from his busy office at Bishop s.“Never before in their history have they given a grant of that size to a first-year theatre company It's a vote of confidence both financially and morally We've attracted some of Canada s finest actors because of the unique orientation of the festival The unique orientation alluded to by Mr Goldsmith concerns the choice of the plays to be presented The authors of all the plays are Canadians, as are the actors and actress “Canadian pieces were always considered dangerous-dangerous box office that is Miss Sarrazin explained The Canadian habit of viewing anything Canadian as inferior has led to a multitude of Shaw festivals.Shakespeare festivals — festivals celebrating the works of almost all plavwrights except our own PRESENTING CANADIAN TALENT Festival Lennoxville is cautiously attempting to overcome this Canadian habit by presenting plays of proved success and merit authored by Canadians This long overdue move is meeting with support both from obvious sources such as the Canada C ouncil and from unexpected sources as well Festival recently received a Governor General s grant of $5.000 to encourage English language amateur theatre groups to visit Festival Lennoxville The provincial government has however been 'thorough^ disappointing in its support of Festival.although approaches to the government were admittedly made a little late Mr (ioldsmith said Festival Lennoxville is a non-profit organization, and any surplus funds at the conclusion will be plowed back into next year's effort, administrative director David Rittenhouse said yesterday Mr Rittenhouse and two other faculty members in the Bishop's drama department.William Davis and Tom Little, were and still are the driving forces behind Festival a RTAIN RISES Jl LY 8 The company of actors and actresses, including Douglas Rain, recognized as one of the finest actors in Canada, will perform Mavor Moores The Ottawa Man opening July 8.George Ryga's Captives of the Faceless Drummer opening July 10.Ann Henry's Lulu Street opening Aug 1 and Mia Anderson's Ten Men.Two Women and a Horse from July 16 Tickets are a reasonable S3 and $5 for each performance and students will be admitted for half price Season tickets are $8 and $13 50 for three performances Tickets and further information are available from Mr Goldsmith at the Bishop s box office at 569-8482 Complementing the excellent acting company is a crew of thoroughly professional theatrical personnel Head costume cutter Bars Odoms most recent credit is for costume work he did on the movie The Godfather, currently enjoying immense success Festival Lennoxville organizers are counting on strong local support to complement the large influx of tourists expected from New England and Eastern Canada The experience of this year's vital effort will determine the scope of next year ’s production Though organizers are optimistic, it remains to be seen whether local residents will give Festival the healthy participation it deserves WORKING TOW ARDS OPENING Bishop's, usually quiet over the summer, is now buzzing to the cumulative talents of stage designers, master carpenters and of course, the stage hands and performers undergoing the painstaking search for perfection Comparisons are inadequate.Lennoxville is not Str; tford Shakespeare and Shaw have little in common with contemporary Canadian playwrights The many arduous hours behind the Festival Lennoxville effort were spent not to create another Stratford but to create something unique, something spirited a celebration Festival Lennoxville Perhaps the plans ar° too ambitious, the dreams and hopes overly idealistic The Olympian effort involved in the fund raising answering mail orders organizing the box offr e and building an idea from the ground up could conceivably be too much to soon MONTREAL (CP) Hydro Quebec crews started to return to work less than an hour after their union president called for a work resumption by midnight Thursda) night, a Hydro Quebec spokesman said Some crews are already working and others are coming in.he said Charles Cuerner.president of the Canadian I n ion of Public Employee's local representing the utility s 8,500 manual, office and technical workers, called for a return to work after Labor Minister Jean Cournoyer said lie would appoint a mediator it the strike ended Today “Cournoyer s appointment of a special mediator answers one ol our demands Mr Cuerner said Thursday night The return tee work order was made because suspension of the strike which began Wednesday, could lead to a settlement of the dispute in new negotiations under a government mediator, he said SETS NO DEADLINE The union president said no deadline for settlement of the contract dispute had been set “because we want to keef) our mandate from members as flexible as possible I don’t think we would he doing much for the successful conclusion of negotiations if we were to set an arbitrary deadline However the union negotiating committees could call a now walkout if the negotiations did not result in a satisfactory settlement The announcements by the union ana the labor minister came as scattered power failures across the province were left to skeleton repair crews during the strike's second dav FEW ON JOB Mr Cournoyer said day long talks between union officials and labor department officials left him optimistic the appointment of a mediator would lead to a return to work In the Montreal area.60.0(H) persons were without electricity Thursday and another 12.0(H) persons living south of the city were blacked out.a Hydro spokesman said Eight power failures were repaired in Montreal earlier Service restricted SHERBROOKE Employees at the Sherbrooke Hospital will celebrate St John the Baptist Day next Monday Emergency cases only w ill be handled in the out patient, x-ray and other departments Gains freedom after nine years VICTOR IAVILLE (CP) Julien Roux.42.who spent the last nine years in prison on a murder charge and was released earlier this week after a Court of Queen's Bench retrial, said Thursday he owes his freedom to two men I can only say that I owe my liberty to two men he said in an interview as he sat in the parlor of the home of the guardians of his four children He described the persistence of two Victoriaville lawyers.Jean-Marc Bell veau and Jean-Claude Dallaire who.after three years won him a new trial They never stopped not from the day Mr Beliveau came to Cowansville penitentiary to tell me he believed I was the victim of a grave injustice Mr Roux and his alleged accomplice.Jean-Guy Leblanc, both said they were in Asbestos at the time the 75 year-old victim, Henri Denault.died In the coroners inquest, someone testified that Denault had injuries which could not have been caused by the fire Mr Roux said FIREMEN FIND BODY Mr Denault s body was discovered by firemen in the smouldering rums of his house But Leblanc and I were in Asbestos (35 miles awavi an hour later, and that house would have burned down by then d we had caused the fire I was badly defended in my first trial I had a lawyer from Sherbrooke, and fie wasn't at fault But it wasn't a defence A twelve-man jury convicted him in the fall of 1963.but he refused to give up I began to draw up an appeal I asked my lawyer to help me.but he couldn't because I had no money to pay for copies of my own dossier In February, 1963.the appeal was dropped because Mr Roux had no money.I realized I might never get out of prison, even though I knew they had made a mistake So who listens to you'' I have no home, no job.no wife, no money at all he said His wife visited him only once during Ins nine years in prison and he now is filing for divorce “Anyway, we re together now.he said, gesturing to his children I’m going to take a long holiday A month, two months, and then I can try to begin my life again Windsor mayor returns WINDSOR (LH) It took Windsor Mayor Marcel Noel just over six months to correct a situation causing much concern in W indsor Elected last November.Mr Noel made several trips to Quebec, finally returning with a $100.000 subsidy toward the payment of a $715 000 water filtration system erected by the town before Mr Noel took office The water filtration plant was built in 1970 at the city's expense without a government grant.Mayor Noel said yesterday “After the plant was completed representations were made to Quebec to have part of the cost subsidized But the people who went up there then were told that the correct procedures had not been followed and that Windsor was not eligible for a grant.Mr Noel explained When I took office in November I went to Quebec to see what was going on.but nobody in the government seemed to be up to date on the situation “So I continued making trips to Quebec and tried to apply some pressure on behalf of Windsor.the Mayor explained WATER TAXES HOLD The grant means that water taxes in Windsor will remain at their $50 per year level Mr Noel said Last year the water tax was raised to $50 a year from $25 per year in Windsor.Mr Noel said yesterday adding that a further increase of $25 would have been inevitable without the subsidy The grant means that the rate will not change and the heavy city debt of about $238 000 is expected to be eliminated by happy 1995 Mayor Noel said The filtration plant was built in 1970 because of the poor quality o! water in Windsor, the Mayor said It should not be confused, however, with anti pollution sewage systems currently being contemplated by Quebec he added Mayor Noel also announced that a grant of $5.000 to pave certain streets in Windsor was confirmed in Quebec Wednesday On the towns general financial situation the Mayor said.The town council has begun to put the city’s finances in order and has no intention of stopping I was elected with a clear mandate and I shall continue to work in the best interests of the citizens of Windsor Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 8 COMICS 9 EDITORIALS 4 FINANCIAL 10 SPORTS 11-12 TV 6 WOMEN 5 Today’s Chuckle There an1 onl\ two kinds of people: tho*« who cause happiness wherexer thex go — and those who cause happiness whenexer thex go.> ) 2- I H K S H K.K BROOK K Hh.< OKU — I R I .Jl NK 23, 1*72 LennoxviNe Historical Society LKNNOX VILLK The regular meeting of the LennoxviNe Historical and Museum Sonet\ on June 12 was ot special interest, since it was held at the invitation of the Compton Historical Society in their Museum at Katon Corner The Compton Society President Mr Duncan MacLeod welcomed us and gave an interesting description ot their Cavalcade of June 10 to Leeds Village Lysander Halls and the surrounding area Mr Nelson Andrews gave a progress report for the* Cemetery Committee on the* recording of local ce mete rie*s as a reference point for genealogical data After some discussion it was decided te» fr\ to establish a central catalogue of cemete ries recorded, to avoid duplication of effort by the various societie*s It was decided that the* Are hives ot the Lennoxville Histone al Sewiety sheiuld bee»pen te» the* pul he' elunng the* summer the federal government, than tomorrow or the day after tomorrow bv the states The whole no-fault business cries out for experimentation and the best way to experiment is precisely to permit individual states to accumulate experience in the field Most eyes are on Massachusetts, which has had a no-fault law for going on two years, and already an experience crystallizes there which will in due course answer the objections of the critics, or justify some of the hopes of the enthusiasts The federal measure simply rides its way roughshod over many of the finer distinctions, and would bury them under the juggernaut Here, in abbreviated form, is what the arguments are about shouldn't your automobile insurance entitle you to instant relief, in the event that you are in an accident vou require medical treatment, and you lose a few weeks pay during your indisposition0 Well.yes.most people will sa\ But whereas medical hills are concrete.and here-and-now as is lost income, an adjudication as to who was at fault often takes six or seven years Why should you have to wait to he reimbursed ' Ever if it is the most obvious case of innocent victim and \ ile tortfeasor0 But it is one thing to reimburse you for obvious financial privations But what about the more subtle privations ’ For instance, all the things that crowd under the phrase pain and suffering '° Suppose you have a bac k injury it is treated vou are discharged but the damned thing nags vou say for the rest of vour life ’ On the right with William F.Buckley Jr.The insurance people tend to take the position that a no-fault law.in order to work at all.has got to take a pretty tough attitude towards pain and suffering Sure, be reasonable allow the injured victim, through his insurance company or of course directly, to sue the offender in the event of obvious damage that goes beyond a couple thousand dollars worth of hospitalization for instance, loss of limb, or disfigurement But hold it down to that, down to some specified level of damage Otherwise, you have got your no-fault for the smaller injuries, without doing anything at all to lessen the appetite of a victim for exaggerating pam-and-suffenng injuries The lawyers tend to say that you simply cannot ask someone to give up his right to try to persuade a court about the extent of the injuries he has suffered, and the liability therefore incurred by the tortfeasor They go on and say that we are tinkering with the ethos, that if we accept as a national tradition that a drunken driver or a hopped-up teenager can speed through city streets comfortably immune from any civil suit, no matter what damage he does, you undermine the whole notion of individual responsibility The insurance companies reply that this has been done anyway, by every kind of first party insurance So ihe debate rages The federal bill simply takes a senes of hard positions, and says to hell with contesting positions let everybody conform to Congressional wisdom Why?What is the purpose of the individual states, if not to permit, indeed encourage individuation: and experimentation0 With all due respect, why should \ resident of Connecticut defer to a senator from Michigan md another from Washington, to devise suitable laws governing automobile insurance in the state of Connecticut0 A whale of a good point.no° eration as an organization from launching partisan political campaigns It is in effect essential that the unions do not become political priests for their members.who will decide for themselves which party to vote for On the other hand, this does not signify that the unions should be disinterested in politics or the citizen’s social engagement On the contrary Because the more citizens, including unionists, participate in the cultural, social, economic and political life of their region, their city and their country, the better it is for democracy It is notable that the CNTU has devoted itself to this positive duty with the creation of popular committees Too many people want to reduce modern man to the dimensions of a docile and ignorant consumer Too many people imagine that the majority must necessarily be silent and passive to be good.When the unions decide to interest themselves in the world around them, and to interest their members in it.they are contributing to ensuring ihe quality of democratic life — Claude Gravel (June 19» Quebec L’Action: The moral report of the president of the Confederation of National Trade Unions.Marcel Pepin, contains nothing particularly astonishing What is surprising is the excitement of those who believe they have detected in it an ideological manifesto stuffed with dangerous propositions In taking a stand against economic liberalism and capitalism.the CNTU remains true to its origins One can find in many documents, dating from the time of the Catholic and Canadian Confederation of Labor, (predecessor of the CNTU).criticisms just as strong of the then-current system as in Mr Pepin's remarks.The CCCL had an ideology inspired by the church's social teaching In rejecting economic liberalism and denouncing capitalism.Mr Pepin is simply taking up the position of Pope Leo XIII who.it is known, was far from having the reputation of a rash avant-gardist Pope Pius XI made the same reproaches of capitalism that Mr.Pepin in a language hardly different takes up today There is nothing astonishing in the proposition favoring more direct political involvement Experience shows a single piece of badly-prepared legislation can annul in a few minutes the costly efforts of thousands of union members to improve their lot.If.moreover, an overtly antiunion government is being dealt with, one has only to expect repeatedly such blows of the law' which contribute to the regression of unionism Are those who fear socialism afraid of the word or the thing0 What in fact is a socialist0 To refuse to let the state be dominated by the holders of capital, to rationalize eco- nomic activity, to benefit workers before capital, to establish a minimum of distributed justice, to balance the requirements of a need economy with a profit economy, to evolve progressively from a formal and liberal democracy to an economic and social one —there is not very much witchcraft in all that However.all that is socialism So many factors have given the impression the CNTU was in the process of orienting itself definitively in a social and political radicalism A more attentive analysis of the documents and remarks by members suggests a completely different conclusion The CNTU wants to move from a solely verbal contestation to a more concrete and| effective one.It wants to participate fully in the construction of the new society most citizens believe is a necessity.—Louis O’Neill (June 16» Montreal Le Devoir Many people, especially in Europe, still hold the conviction that General de Gaulle touched off Quebec separatism .General de Gaulle revealed the Quebec independence movement to the world; he did not create it Nothing better than Rene Levesque could put this point in focus in Europe Already known in France because of his part in the Quiet Revolution.’ he is living proof that Quebec separatism springs completely naturally from our political context and constitutes a materialization entirely logical and normal for numerous individual evolutions.That a liberal minister, formerly the force of a renewed Quebec, passes quietly to separatism as one passes from the anteroom to the salon, that's what's intriguing and food for thought The evolution of such a man conveys the strength of the independence wave and allows French opinion to understand things between the intervention of General de Gaulle and the rise of the Parti Québécois.The PQ leader has not had the cheek to tell his European hosts how to solve their problems He has restricted himself to underlining the risks of excessive simplifications .The visit of Mr Levesque to Europe hardly modifies the Quebec political chess-board If we judged by the annoyed stampings of Mr Trudeau.Mr Levesque's trip has already been crowned with success .In fact, the visit of Mr Levesque is embarrassing for Canada in that it maintains foreign interest in Quebec separatism It shows to what point beautiful, big.united Canada'' is bent on presenting itself everywhere draped in an immaculate federalis.After so much effort, a simple visit of Mr Levesque opens the door to him in various foreign countries That is what makes the federal government jump But a federal government upset by the manifestation of one of its components shows it understands nothing of the principles of federalism — Laurent Laplante (June 19» Reader forum More metrical miscellany Hypos to the left of me.pills to the right of me Glitter and threaten Tis not to reason why.tis but to take and trv According to diagnosis.Giving an indication of prognosis Urn not amused, but a bit confused Tomorrow I shall be transfused With good, rich blood If Negro blood supply the lack.Will by now fair skin turn inky black0 If male blood is used then it is feared Perhaps I d grow a heavy beard' The only change I d like to see Is once again I d ho twentv-three’ 1 Miss » M \ Sawx er.Bedford < 1 i ^ \m 'HKKHKOOkh Ktcrotu) KKI J1 M- l!»7J i The Record' ?Church Services Directory Anglican Church OF Canada ^î.Prtrr’ii (£hurrh (Established 1822) lector — Rev.Canon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morris C.Austin 4th Sunday After Trinity 8 00 a m Holy Communion 10 00 a m Holy Communion 11 00 a m.Morning Prayer WEDNESDAY (St.Peter's Day) 10 00 a m Holy Communion.St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev.Digby Buxton 8:00 a m.Holy Communion.11:00 a m.Morning Prayer.CHRIST CHURCH EUSTIS 9:30 a m Holy Communion.WATERVILLE 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer.St.George's Anglican Church LENNOXVILLE Rector: The Ven.S.A.Meade, B.A., B D.TRINITY IV 8:00 a m Holy Communion.10:00 a.m Holy Eucharist Talk on Synod by H.A.Simons WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion.Assemblies of Christian Brethren VI GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:43 a.m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:C0 a m.Family Bible Hour Dr.A C.Hill will speak 11:00 a m.Nursery facilities provided for babies up to three years.11:00 a.m Junior Church for ages 3 to 10.7:00 p.m.Communion Wednesday, 7:15 P.M Prayer & Bible Study AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11:00 a m Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD ’ HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour Bob Geale — 563-5020 Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.530 Montreal St.Corner Island St.Sundav Service: 11:00am Sunday School: 1100am TESTIMONY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 p.m.READING ROOM: Saturday from 1 4:30 p.m.in the church ediifce.Sunday Lesson - Sermon Subject: Christian Science.Attend the church of your choice this Sunday NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES' Church notice^ appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m Wi dno"da\ i" now ap pin .ib!* "" all hur h notice" mu t be r- reived by this time Your cooperation is appreciated Baptist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Quaen Rev A.G.J.Steevas, M A.B E D.B D 1015 Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 10:45 a m Sunday School 7 30 p m Evening Service Dixville Community Baptist Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, June 25 11:00 a.m.and 7:30 p.m.Speaker: A.E.Coe from Toronto.SAWYERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Warmly Invitas YOU 10:00 a.m.Family Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 o.m.Evening Service Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8:00 p.m.We Preach CHRIST Crucified, Risen and Coming Again ! Pastor: Rev.George W.Covey United Church of Canada Crtmaxmllr IniUù (Ehurrb Minister: Rev.A.B Lovelace, B.A., B.D., D.D 9:30 a.m.Service of Worship 2:30 p.m.Service at Mmton ALL WELCOME ! Plymouth-Trinity The United Church of Canada 380 Dufferin Ave.Ministers The Rev.J.Cedric Arnold, M.A.The Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D Organist: Mrs.E.Howland 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr.Barr will preach his last serman before retirement.8:00 p.m.Reception for Dr.Barr Visitors and friends cordially invited to both services.Presbyterian 280 Frontenac Street 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Church School Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W.Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 10:03 a.m.WORD OF GRACE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S The North Hatley Unitarian-Universalis! Church Sunday, June 25th., eleven a.m.Speaker: Neil Tracy.Subject: The Haworth Miracle.All welcome During the month of July, the pulpit will be served by the Rev K T.MacLean, an old friend, from Knoxville, Tenn.CHURCH SERVICE & BAPTISM Stanbridge Ridge Ston Church Sunday, June 25th Li 3:00 p.m.Rev.Richard Toase, celebrant Philathea O.M.Wallace The Philathea Unit of the Lennoxville United Church Women held their closing meeting in Douglas Hall with Mrs Dorothy Geddes.leader, in the chair, to resume activities in September Mrs Geddes welcomed a goodly number of members and two guests, and the devotional period was conducted by Mrs Everett Beattie assisted by Mrs Lewis Eager at the piano Members recorded 19 visits made to sick and shut-ins and Mrs George Sutherland represented this unit for the monthly visit to the Grace Christian Home in Huntingville.Mrs Albert Haycraft was named to attend in July Mrs Lawrende Parker treasurer, gave a most satisfactory report on the results of the salad supper and bazaar, and the total for the first half of the \ear s wcrk.for which Mrs Geddes thanked all members for their efforts and generous support, to all commitments Mrs Roy Suitor and Mrs Arnold Bown.distributed outlines for the program as prepared for the coming Christmas Bazaar to be held on November $2 Notice was given of the Summer school to be held at Macdonak College August 28-30.members wishing to attend to notify the president as soon as possible The fall UCW general meeting September 25 Unit three will hole the strawberrv social on June 29 Kurt her plans were discussed f( r the Harvest Sale and scone tea k place at four o’clock on Saturday afternii>n June 3 at Our Ladv ol Mercy Church.Rock Island when \mVee Diane daughter of Mr and Mrs Conrad Boisvert Rock Island became the bride of Mr Maurice DiStefano son of Mr* Francis DiStetano of Stanstead.and the late Mr DiStefano Father R Lecours officiated tor the double ring ceremony He announced that for the first time in his church a marriage was taking place with theSundav Obligation Mass on Saturday The servers were the bride and groom Phis is another ot the many changes taking place in the Roman Catholic church Mrs J M Thomson played the organ music Mr Jack St Sauveur was soloist and led tor the Mass congregational singing of hymns and chants An arrangement of red and white gladioli were in the chancel The bride walked hand-m-hand with her father down the aisle to meet her groom She was wearing a floor length gown of silver-blue charmaine hav ing a sweetheart neckline edged with silver and gold braid The braid also banded the • 'n'1 ‘ leeves at the wrists and circled the empire bodice and the hemline of the semi-A-line skirt The gowr was topped with a cape of all-over-embroidered silk organza having a chapel tram and attached hood She carried a colonial of blue dianthus.white stephanotis and baby’s breath Miss Helene Boisvert, maid-of-honor for her sister, was in a gown of daffodil yellow polyester crepe having a suit* slit skirt from the knees to the hemline edged with white daisv chain The same banded the long sleeves and the attached hood She carried a semi colonial of shasta daisies The gowns of the bride and maid of honor were designed and hand made by the mother.Mrs Boisvert Mr Thomas McLean Poaps was groomsman and the ushers were Mr Wesley Webb and Mr David LePitre The groom and brides fathers had white stephanotis boutonnieres, the groomsman and ushers, white carnations Mrs Boisvert, chose for her daughter s wedding a gown of peach color crystalette on empire lines trimmed with white lace and having long sleeves.She wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses and matching rosebuds in her upswept hair style The groom's mother.Mrs DiStefano was m a gown of blush rose polyester crepe Her corsage was red sweetheart roses, the same blossoms were worn in her hair Mrs Walter Jackson, proxy grandmother of the bride was in a lilac-pink gown, navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow dianthus Mr Jackson was also among the guests Mrs.Oscar Beaudoin, maternal grandmother of the groom was attired in a frock of beige and pink fortrel crepe having long sleeves Her accessories were in white and she wore a corsage of white dianthus The reception took place at the Stardust in Newport A ham and turkey dinner was served over 100 guests The wedding cake, made and decorated by Mrs Horace Doyon.was round, with two champagne glasses, one on a pedestal, both circled with lilies-of-the-valley On a higher pedestal reposed lighted candles enhanced with tulle and lihes-ot the-valley Blue roses and gold leaves completed the decor Music for dancing was played b\ the Stardusters orchestra Later, Mr and Mrs DiStefano left by motor for their honeymoon trip in the Eastern Townships of Quebec The bride left wearing a gown of her mother s creation of mauve polyester lace having short puff sleeves and a softly gathered skirt Her accessories matched and she^ wore a corsage on her white wool stole Her jewellery was an heirloom cameo on a velvet choker and matching earrings The couple are residing in Ro( k Island for the summer months.Guests attended from Montreal.Belle River.Ont Manchester.N H .Ottawa, Ont Rouyn.Sherbrooke.The!ford.Beebe and Boundary V illages Miss Helene Boisvert was in charge of the guest book Grace Chapel picnic SHERBROOKE - It was a beautiful, sunny Saturday for the Annual Grace Chapel Sunday School Picnic held at Frontier Lodge on June 17 About 1(K) parents, children and friends gathered on the camp property for the races which began about 10:45 a m Those winning prizes in the various races were as follows: Nursery age all who “walked .ran or toddled were awarded an appropriate prize Beginners Gesner Blenkhorn.Mike Beckwith Girls, Age 6 & 7 — Tamara Blankhorn.Samantha Ferraz Boys, Age 6 & 7 — Paul Strout, Michel Boucher Girls.Age 8 & 9 — Sherry Moore.Christine Harris Boys.Age 8 & 9 — Lynn Colborne.Glen Ferraz Girls.Age 10-13 — Dale Blenkhorn.Laurie Paulette Boys.Age 10-13 — Danny Young.Tim Beckwith Potato Bag Race Girls i Holly Blenkhorn.Lyn Blenkhorn Potato Bag Race Boys* John Moore.Terry Hutchinson Egg Throw - Junior \V mners Sherry Moore.Christine Harris Egg Throw - Senior Winner^ Mr & Mrs E Harris and Mr &• Mrs C Ferraz Three-Legged Race - 1st Mrs J Imbeault with Terry Hutchinson.2nd Dannv Flanagan with Holly Blenkhorn 3rd Jane Paulette with Dr Paulette Wheelbarrow Race - 1st Jane Paulette & Dr Paulette.2nd Joyce Rothney & Terry Hutchinson.3rd Myung Joo Park & Sharron Fisk Mr and Mrs Cecil Blenkhorn were the Convenors of this part of the program, and helping them were Mr W Haffenden as “starter and Miss E Beckwith at the prize table Following the races, a swim time was announced, and this was followed by a “warm-up sing song led by Mr John Haffenden Just before lunch.Mr Richard Strout was asked to give a brief Bible talk to those assembled on the terrace by the waterfront Then a most welcomed lunch was served by the ladies present, and this was convened by Mrs Francis Hatch A special feature of the lunch time was the announcement by Dr A Hill that Mr and Mrs Stanley Baldwin were celebrating their 28th wedding anniversary the day of the picnic \ special c ake was presented to them for the occasion After lunch, the children, young people and adults present were divided into groups for games and various activities whic h included a soft ball game This ended a perfect day b\ the* lake for evervone by Mrs.G.Brady Grade 1 B Mrs Geralo Bra*l\ of Melbourne 480 < «role Gagnon of Ru hinond 479 Nu ole Ward of Richmond 473 Katherine Enright of Melbourne* 472 Mario Gagnon nf Rirhi > "n«i 471 Sarah Joseph M Rt< hrv*n : 466 Grade 11 B Met Kurtier nf MollwM.rn* 476 Kelle \na* w> • »t I > wvHi- 46" | M -m* lUghe" of Uppei \f«'lf»**iil n* 466 • ' .¦ .m i* - *•! Melbourne 463 Man Désunira i> of Re hmond 461 Julie Desmarai" *d Richmond 457 Grade Hi Donna l)t»\|t nf K 11 k d a 11 4 7.lit m\ « liambt i hn «•! Km * 474 \l t - Davit! I Melbourne 473 ( artticn Gagnon of Richmond 457 Mr" Malo-M' .t v h ' • ,lf »nK all •In»".u.i- i* t’.¦ hi WED 50 YEARS Mr and Mrs End Gagne of It R I.i'ookshire.will receixe friends and relatixes al Iheir home on Sundax.Julx 2, 1972.from 1 (HI to 4 (H) p m on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Vnmxersarx The couple were wed on June 28, 1922 in Rurx.Quebec Gilts gratelull) declined.Emslie-Sisco exchange vows STANSTEAD V lovely late Spring wedding took place on Saturday June 17 at 2 p.m./at Christ Anglican Church Stanstead.when Brenda Eli/abeth daughter of Mr and Mrs G a loon Sisco.Rock Island, became the bride* of Mr David Donald Emslio son of Mr Harold Emshe Beebe*.Que.and tin* late Mrs Edna Emshe Rev R \\ Peirce officiated for the double ring ceremony The traditional organ music was played t>\ Mrs Alfred Middleton Pastel and white minus adorned the altar xvith potted yellow mums having while satin ribbons in the chancel White satin ribbon boxxs laced with a vellow mum marked the guest pews The bride xxas given in marriage by her father She was wearing a gowr of white lace in forget me not pattern over white peau de sou*, fashioned in straight lines xvith long sleeves, a high nst* bodice and wedding ring collar \ peau de soie cape in semi cathedral length with an attached hood was entircK edged with forget me not blossoms centered with blue She earned a trailing bouquet of red sweetheart roses white dianthus.stephanotis and fern looped with tulle Miss Shirley Pellenn as maid-of honor, in hut gundy polyester, the bridesmaids Miss ( athie Sisco, sister of tin* bride and Miss I orna W illiams in rose pink polyester wore gowns styled on princess lines with long sleeves and a ruffle at tin* Y neckline The maid of honor earned a white basket of pink dianthus.shasta daisies and hab\ s breath \x ith pink satin ribbons The bridesmaids carried colonials of deep pink edged with lighter pink dianthus and having long white satin streamers Miss Edna Eavreau.niece ot the groom was junior bridesmaid Miss Laureen Webb niece of the bride, was flower girl They wore gowns of rose pink polyester styles similar to the other attendants with round necklines The junior bridesmaid carried a semi colonial of rose pink dianthus with white satin streamers The flower girl carried a wf ite basket filled with flowers like those of the maid of honor They all wi re a jeweled tiara in their upswept hair style Mr Robert Emshe was groomsman for his brother The ushers were John Emshe 'brother of the groom.* and Edward Parish The ring bearer was Andy Jaggard.nephew of the groom The gentlemen of the wedding party wore evening tuxedos with white carnation boutonnieres Mrs Sisco, mother of tin* bride chose* a gown in princess style of aqua blue shantung topped with a full length coat trimmed with matching color braid Her corsage was yellow sweetheart rose bueis Mrs Emshe* step-me>ther of the* groom was in a gown e>f polye*s‘e*r having a deep ye Mow boelie e* and Hawaiian print skirt She* wore a eorsage* of deep pink swe*etheart re>se*buds T'te reccptiem was held at the* Stardust in Newpeirt Appre>ximate*ly 150 guests were se*rveel a dinner in the* dining room The receiving line* was formed on the dance floor The* fruited wedding eake made* and deeorateel by Mrs Horace Doyon was decorated in white with blue tipped mses The* triple* tie*r on pedom under a brandy glass were accented with a satin ribbem bow anel silver leaves Music tor dancing into the* evening was played by the* Stardust orchestra Miss Beverley Heivey caught the* bride’s bouquet Later Mr anel Mrs Emshe left by motor te>r their honevmoon trip to Eloriela On their return they will reside in Stanstead The bride travelled in a navy blue* and white printed silk dre*ss white* aecesserries and a corsage* of rose*s Master Andy Jaggard.nephe»w of the groom was in charge of the* guest hook Guests attended freon Waterville, Sherbroeike, Montreal.Lachine* Pointe Claire* Pierrefonds.Magog.Valleyfielcî.Brampton Kingston Mississauga, Galt.Port Hope* Burlington Ontario California Breickton and Groton.Massachusetts Newpeirt anel North Troy Ve*rrneint and Rosemont Social and Personal Friends eif Mrs C A Dunsmore.a patient in Room 417 Sherbrooke* Hospital will he* pleased tei learn she is progressing favourably after undergenng surgery ¦4 4 4 Mr and Mrs Rodney MacDonald of Thetford Mines recently called at the homes eif Mr and Mrs William Buchanan and Mrs \ngus Maclver 4-4-4- Mr and Mrs Kenneth Tarrant eif Bury on Sundav morning.June 4 called and took Dr and Mrs Dewar Scott for a car ride to Col brook N H and round by Coaticoeik en route' home in the afternoon Mr and Mrs B Burton and children Salula Russell and David Irorn \delaide.Seiuth Australia, spent four days visiting their une le* and aunt Mr and Mrs J Whittle* cousin Miss Frances Whittle1 Wilson Stre*e*t Lennoxville* and aunt Mrs I* Mvddleton from Liverpool England Mr and Mr" I G \c*lson and son Bill Pointe Claire* |ome*d I hem on the* we*e*ke*nd Mr Burton anel farnil) haxe* he*e*n living in Ottawa h*r «me* ve*ar whe*r hold a similar conirsi m (he future, presiding enough scheieils are interested: le.iehers xxheise students xxould like* to participate "hould te lephone ihe* Bon Man he* .569-7444 before mid-Septe mhe*r .nd dise uss the* matter with Bob Butler e > » I Ht SHKHHHttOKK t{K( OHH-M.i\ 8) Movie: A very Missing Person 9:00 p.m.12) McGowan & Co.9:30 p.m.3) Cannon 5) NBC News White Paper 6) Telescope 12) lan Tyson 10:00 p.m.6) Islam 8) Marcus Welby, M D.12) Persuaders 10:30 p.m.3) Governor and J J.5) Viewpoint 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 6.8.12) News.Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie.5) Johnny Carson 6) News, Sports 8) Dick Cavott 11:45 p.m.6) One of a Kind 12) Movie: Walk Like a Dragon MONDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 7:45 a.m.8) News 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8:30 a.m.8) Reluctant Dragon and Mr.Toad 9:00 a.m.3) David Frost 5) Romper Room 8) Cartoons 9:30 a.m.5) Trails West 8) Movie: The Counterfeit Plan 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 10:30 a.m 3) Beverly Hill Billies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Sale of the Century 6) Sesame Street 8) What Every Woman Wants to Know 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Charlie Chaplain 8) Password 12) Hercules 12:25 p.m.3 CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What or Where 6) Luncheon Date 8) Split Seconl 12) Magic Tom 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Somerset 6) Robin Hood 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Let’s Make A Deal 12) Yoga 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Paul Bernard, psychiatrist 8) Newlywed Game 12) A1 About Faces 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Sea Hunt 8) Dating Game 12) What’s the Good Word”1 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5 Another World 6) Take 30 — Women 8) General Hospital 12) Another World 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life to Live 12) Anything You Can Do 4:00 p.m.3) Amatenur’s Guide To Love 5) Virginian 6) Family Court 8) Love American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 6) Drop In 8)McHale’s Nrvy 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.6) H R Pufnstuf 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Hogan’s Heroes 5) Truth or Consequences 6) Get Smart 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 8) News, Weather, Sports 6) Mothers-in-Law 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Big Valley 8) I^ancer 12) Doris Day 7:30 p.m.3) Untamed World 6) Irish Rovers 12) Medical Center 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Baseball 6) Partridge Family 8) ABC News Inquiry 8:30 p.m.6) Cannon 12) Barbara McNair 9:00 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 8) Movie: The Cavern 9:30 p.m.3) Dorfis Day 6) Front Page Challenge 12) Pig N’ Whistle 10:00 p.m.3) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 6) Nature of Things 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m.6) Distinguished/Canadians 11:00 p.m.3 5 6) News, Weather, S'ports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpiont 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Venetian Affair 5) Johnny Carson 6) News, S'ports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: Tarzan and The Valley of Gold 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Devils Of Darkness TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8) News 8:00 a.m.3) Rocky His Friends J) Societies in Transition 8:30 a.m.8) Double Deckers 9:00 a.m.3) David Frost 5) Romper Room 8) Cartoons 9:30 a.m.5) Trails West 8) Movie: Full Confession 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 10:30 a.m.3) My Three Sons 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 10:45 a.m.8) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Sale of the Century 4) Sesame Street 8) What Every Woman Wants To Know 11:30 a m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan & Company 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart ts 5) Jeopardy 6) Charlie Chaplain 8) Password Bury Mrs.George Parsons Mr and Mrs M J Shea and family of Richmond were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Anderson Mrs Albert MacLeod of Scotstown was a Friday guest of her aunt Mrs Cieo Parsons, and called also on Mrs Bussell Dougherty, Mrs Lena Herring.Mrs Verna Hunting and her sister Mrs Bessie Olson Miss Harmony Dougherty of Cowansville was a weekend guest of her grandmother Mrs Bussell Dougherty Friends here of Mrs Irwin Kirkpatrick, Ottawa, a former resident of Bury will he sorry to learn she is a patient in the Civic Hospital at Ottawa, having sustained a fractured hip.resulting from a fall All wish her a good recovery Mr and Mrs Lyle Band of Huntingville were Saturday guests of Mrs Geo Parsons Mr and Mrs Clifford Anderson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Finlay MacLeod at Stanstead Mr Lynn (’arsons was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Ardley Walker m Pointe (Taire He was accompanied by his grandson.Master Scott Parsons of Cookshire Mrs Lyle Herring of Bishopton and her daughter Mrs Robert Harrison of Beloeil were Sunday guests of Mrs Lena Herring and Mrs Verna Hunting and called on Mrs Annie Boss at St Paul s Best Home Mr and Mrs Dannie Mclver have returned from their wedding trip Mr and Mrs Pierre Croteau and Cathy were spending a few days guests of Mrs Gwennie Berwick and Mr and Mrs Mclver.Other recent guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Robert Knapp of East Angus Mr and Mrs Boyce Band.Kevin and Karen of Milby were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Parsons at Beaver Bidge Farms While Mr Parry Parsons has been exhibiting his cattle at Ormstown and Lachute Fairs.Mr David Bennett of Canterbury has been helping with the work on the farm The strawberry supper sponsored by the Ladies Guild and \ c \\ of St.I*aul a church, held on Saturday June 17 in the Municipal Hall, was a most gratifying • ucccss, both socially and financially with guests coming from near and far enjoying a delicious supper The I ado s Guild had a sales table well stocked with useful and fancy articles, which also was well patronized On Saturday June 3.Mrs Eric Fisher entertained at a most enjoyable tea in honor of her friend Mrs Elsie Morrison whose birthday occurred on that day Mrs Morrison's son m-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Fred Erazier and family at Belleville.Ont had been her guests for a few days and suggested driving up to the Kisher home that afternoon for a visit Upon their arrival they found a group of Mrs Morrisons friends assembled to wish her a Happy Birthday Mrs Morrison was completely taken by surprise having no idea of what had been planned for her A social period was enjoyed followed by delicious refreshments which featured tw< beautifully decorated birthday cakes, one of which had a wishing well on the top Mrs Morrison expressed her pleasure at being so kindly remembered Six ladies from the vicinity enjoyed a bus tour of Prince Edward Island a few days ago The bus was chartered by members of the Birchton U.C W leaving on Saturday and returning the following Wednesday All reported a most interesting and enjoyable trip Those from Bury accompanying them were, Mrs Lillian Olson, Mrs Dan Pehlemann.Mrs * Gerald Pehlemann.Mrs Elsie Morrison, Mrs Balph Coleman and Doris Ells Brigham Doris Dougall 263-0989 The sympathy of the community is extended to Mn Walter Hawthorne and Mr Arthur Moynan and their families in the death of their sister.Mrs Lloyc Lewis of Cowansville.We also express our sympathy to Mr Lewis and family in their I ereavement On Sunday, June 4 Rev J L McCord, assisted by Mrs Barbara Bisson, gave a very mt< resting informative report on the Mor treal-Otta wa Conference which they att< nded in Lennoxville the latter part of May Mr and Mrs J F Blue of Montreal were supper guests of Misses Helen and Doris Dougall and Mrs Clare Goodhue on Wednese av May 31 Mr and Mrs Cedric Dougall were aftenoon callers of their daughter and familv Mr and Mrs John Made en of Sutton Mr Leslie Shore has gone by air to spend a month in England with his mother and other relatives Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Clark Powers were Mr and Mrs Warren Watson.Mr Otis Blair Mr and Mrs Lynwood Rase, all of Bedford Also callers at the same home were Mrs Alex Alexander and Mrs Gordon Taylor, both of Farnham.;nd Mr Ferd Archer of ( owansville.Misses Helen and Deris Dougall were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mrs John Dougall of Cote St Luc and also called on Miss Jessie Blue at the McConnell-Gf iffith Home.Cote St Luc Mrs (Tare Goodhue was an overnight guest Fri June 9 of Mr and Mrs Donald McGrath of Abercorn and with them attended the wedcing of their nephew.Mr Kermit Gw dhue and Miss Beverly Lockwood, both of Richmond where the wedding took place Sat June 10 at 7 p m in Chalmers United Church Mrs Goodhue and Mr and Mrs McGiath were overnight gue»sts Saturday of Mr and Mrs Leonard Goodhue of Sawverville.parents of the groom Mrs (Tare Goodhue was an afternoon caller Sundav June 11 of Mrs Gladvs Chapman in Brome > i H THK SHKRBROOKK RfX'ORU — FRI.Jl NE 2ï.1972 We Rent Almost Everything Electric • MIXERS _____ - • CEMENT BREAKERS & Ges • COMPACTORS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS ln9ertoll Rend • ROLLERS tor esphelt & compaction • GENERATORS Onen • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING ot ell h.nd-, • 1001 OTHER ITEMS on request t r^s> Rental & Sales Center Inc.Geo Febi pres 906 K ni W S^irbroih Gilles Feb* mgr Ti l 369 964 1 CLASSIFIED 37.Personal t)4.Pru(e>si h\H H \ILS 10 It to 12 li Imos TH I72‘« S \\1\H\ \innH SWDWH HKS \ S(>l \HKS m.iOe tor unir parties • .iierint; servo es also ( all >W ?»'rf»2 \ \N 4M \h VS KHKK/KHS si/e 15 IH A 22 eii It tor sale at s|>e« i il pric e |02t> VN ellintfton St Sooth Sheri rooke \ I v\ 4 i RED I 1 UNITE RF BfM «.il l SOLI) THXDK.I» l.owistproe 1(»26 Wellington St Sonth l ei *t»7 25HI HE.\l TIKI I BLANKE TS oleal lor v\e«Mmg or shower gilts wole assortment available The Wool Shop Lennoxville Pel 567 4244 E l HNITI HE IN S P4»H ViE Heason tor sale not « I.nine I |{e lroom hvmgroom kit< hen sets eli \s low is $2 20 Cockshutt TRACTOR with NE W motor and tin's Xpple-tree spraver on power take-off: 160 bushel capacity Xlassev Fergus«>n manure spreader on power take-off No 10 Massev Eerguson hav bahr «>n power take-off Acrobat rake Saw bench George White snow blower with 3 pt hitch Xlassev-E'erguson 7 ft mowing machine with 3 pt hitch 2-furrow plow and braker-plow with 3 pt hitch Trailing motlel.14 x 18 disc harrow Ford spring tooth harrow with 3-pt hitch McCormick 13-disc combination seeder and fertilizer Scraper with 3-pt hitch 2 wagons on tires and with hav racks Pout le sled.50 apple boxes.Double harness.15 milk cans Bicycle Lawn mower.Pawn swing 25 cords of fire wood and all the shed stock SI OARING equipment one 21.- x 10 Lussier evaporator Gathering tank Storage tank 600 2-gal sap buckets including 200 made ot polyethylene and 400 galvanized and I000s|outs MILK HOI SE' equipment one 550-gal capacity John Wood Rulk Tank only 1 year old Milker with motor comprcss«»r tubing and 3 Surge pails Water tank Water pump.22 water bowls Lajoie barn cleaner with 280 ft Nevv|s«rt A* IM 224 2210 4 R(¥>M El RNISHEIM OTTAGE ON ?oo It pnvpertv I mie Avril road to lake m AeriiH*nt E'l«« tru it\ spring water ideal lor summer and winter Dru « I right AppL Homer Keeler Stanstead 819.«76 5141 WONDEREl L ('OTTAGE! UK ATED at Avlmer Lake Camp Comf«»rt.Garthbv.ANolfe Co .3 bedrooms liv mgroom dinette, veranda Insulated for winter and summer The land is 50 bv 230' Please communicate with Guv Crevier on 1-514-870-7156 or 1-514 744-6950 c«»llect call' for appointment Price to he discussed Tel at Garthbv 1-418-458 2187 effective date 1st July 1972* 7.Farms for Sale SOI TH DIRHAM 100 A «res house bail' mgs brook for light farm work .r Nninim*r h'•ph- Rte 22 Tel 858-24tft 8.C, (5.( ars for Sale COMMISSION AUCTION Every Sunday afternoon 1:30 p.m.at WON BOUCHER'S AUCTION HOUSE 1000' past C.H.U.Stoke Road We sell everything.Bring your merchandise.For service call Yvon Boucher, auctioneer 1045 Wellington S.— 567-7781 Auctions can also be arranged at vour residence 72 AE!l.A E ASTRAL K 4 M»ec Pel 827 2582 PoNTlAi l‘*67 tor sale • an fv s«vn if I * v i i ¦ \i6; 2828 !»• Dm 'k«‘> I'lop APPAL(K)SA GELDING registered trained, gentle disposition Tel 569 5295 HALE ARABIAN COLT chestnut colt.1 year old white fillv 1 year western saddle Tel 837 2228 HL Ai K MARE! WEIGHT ARC )l ND 900 lbs due to foal June 24) 1972 H\-Acres E’licka A76586 3 vear old chestnut mare half Arabian Registered 3 vear old •lark brown mare.Dart Arabian 2 vear old mare black with white markings 1 vear old mare black with while markings Edvvayd Hvatt DO Box 84 Stanstead Tel 876 2267 4 ROOM APT BRAND NEW Readv lor ihe 1st of June Una led in West Ward G .md refrigerator furnish»'1 nc number R.-, "Td B"\ 241 27.Fnnalo Help Hantcd AX ANTED RE MARI E A\i*MAN tor month*, genera1 av*i*aant m re*.’ hot AL.''>| »¦ •** x, ¦ .E’ng '1 « ill 562'*“54 SI! DENI E rcnch l.imtlv lor *.u' AAi*« k«*n !*• tf (» AAORK m IVl 562 1*4' Male \ Female Help « z.Wanti'il NEW DIR ET T SALE'S (OXIDANX • •i*.'''ng :• Sherbro«,k.r«xr r«*> part-tii • p.i' •nni E mingv X211" an eboni n-.ml .i •• l.Uvoi |b.\ 24o _ Situation Wanted: Female AMU IK* A ARKH S KINDS OE TYTING m i n h' liie S|h*« lali/tng in Ntatutiiial typing ( all 87 5 2888 YOt NG FRENCH SPEAKING GIRL, serious looking for light housework in a private h«»use while learning English ('ould start Julv 1st Please call 569-6025 or 563 0269 h.Business Opportunities AN E Ni I I S|A I HI SINE'Ss opporfuni’ Slu i hrix k- .v E iht cllf For lull tuirtH ulars write R«*« ord Bo\ 239 IRON HILL General store hardware and grocene*.gas pumps Barn and garage large l«*l.six rooms including 3 bedrooms Open for «»ffers imludtng stin k Round Top Real!i«*s Box 85 Sutton Que Le' HI M R s Milt more Bn*ker CANADA PROVINCE OF Ql EBEC DISTRICT OF ST FR ANCIS NO 38-212 SI PERIOR COI RT DAME CLAIRE COMEAl epouse separee de corps et de biens de Michel Cloutier résidant au no 312 de la rue St-Lambert a Bromptonville.district de St-Erancots.demanderesse et demanderesse es-qualite -vs- JACQl ES TANGCAY.résidant et domicilie au no 2525 de la rue Galt Ouest en la Cite de Sherbr«>oke.district de St-Francois.defendeur ORDER OF THE COI RT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French, in the newspaper La Tribune of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the (Jffice of this Court Sherbrooke, this 20th dav of June 1972 THERESEGLAD! Deputy Prothonotarv CANADA PROVINCE OF Ql EBEC DISTR ICT OF ST FR ANCIS NO 5089 SI PERIOR COI RT TEXACO CANADA LIMITED a corporation duly incorporated having its head office in the metropolitan municipality of Toronto.Province of Ontario, and a branch office in the City of Montreal.Province of Quebec Creditor -and- MESSRS R AYMOND Dl CHESNEAl and MARCEL Dl’CHESNE'Al both garagists domiciled at St-Denis of Brompttw Province of Quebec Debtors and- ANDRE TROTTIER trustee doing business at 1576 West.King Street in the City of Sherbrooke.Province of Quebec.Mis-en-cause BY ORDER OF THE COl RT Pursuant to an order rendered by Honorable Mr Justice Gaston Desmarais, on the 19th day t>f June 1972.Notice is hereby given to the debtor MARCEL Dl CHESNEAl in accordance with a judgment of the Superior Court tor the District of St Francis in case number 5089 ex-parte dated June 19th 1972.that a 60 day notice in accordance with articles 1040a and following of the Civil ('ode of the Province of Quebec was deposited at the Prothonotarv s Office The said 60 day Notice concerns a property known and described as follows "Le lot numéro HI IT de la subdivision numéro XTNGT CINQ B 25B-8 dans le rang Neuf RglX > sur le plan et dans le livre de renvoi officiels pour le canton de Brompton Xvec bâtisses dessus construites circonstances et dépendances According to this Notice, unless vou remedy the default described therein within sixty 60 davs from the last date of publication of tfm Notice TEX A4 O CANADA LIMITED will become owner of the immoveable pr«>pertv described above Sherbrooke district of St Francis this 19th dav of June 1972 THERESE GL ADI Deputy Prothonotarv 36.Miscellaneous ( RIPPl.ED CHILDREN « \MR \vi -(lift r«Miuirc' empiv H.istu J.iwx < '*0* uncr1* PIimso Imp n H XLh.h, • Shell S' omn King \Xe*i DulK-nn Serv n e DulbTin LtMiimw die HI g L«*n'».\\ ille Roger LeHar IV III.lb D- i -urGl.i** '5u King L .i* 14’h Xveni >>2 4777 ’LL il I H D.RADLEX el *4,-*; Mmtrt HY4.IF.NK SI DPLIES r .or>e Xtaneii p»r*i pdi m p - n 'r .,.with prue list Six 25 sampèes - A CARO Li Mrs \\ Miller.Mrs A , Mvers and Mrs Margaret Mosher \ll bills were voted to be paid It was decided to entertain the Hall Railv >n September 28 The farewell party for Rev and Mr^ (» Joycey was held June 17 7 9pm at Centenary I‘nited Church m Stanstead i \ member was appointed to elp .oliev .t the other churches | to select a suitable gift , !< egat< is able to attend Maedonalt College summer school It was voted to make a donation to the South Project wt en n get> organized in July \n appeal was made for odds and ends «d knittint! wool to be used to make articles for the fall bazaar Mrs Wilkinson stated that Mrs Ina Williams «as very pleased with the many lovely cards she received from the members on her birthday which she observed recently A member was welcomed back after a long absence due to illness in the family A donation was also received from the sale of greeting cards The date for the fall rummage sale is set for September 22 — 6-8 pm September23 — 9-11 am Mrs M Mosher will read a chapter n the study book in September Reports were given on the Ottawa-Montreal Conference, held in Lennoxville recently; a Saturday afternoon talk by Mrs Robert Miller, of Knowlton.on the country of Ghana in Africa An article was read on Zambian music and art \ Bible Quiz «at the entertainment portion of the meeting The meetings will resume on September 6 Following adjournment, the serving of refreshments brought to a close a very pleasant evening BLR Y — The June meeting of the l nited Church Women was held on Thursday in the Manse at East Angus, with Rev and Mrs Geerlof Lokhorst as hostesses There were 12 members present The meeting was opened by the President.Mrs.Thomas Lawrence All members repeated the Purpose of the L .C.W in unison Mrs.L Edwards was in charge of the worship service, the theme being The Victorious Christian Movement, and the hymn from Greenland’s Icy Mountains was sung The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Gwillym Lawrence The correspondence contained a note of appreciation from Mr.Lynn Parsons lor flowers sent at the time of the death of Mrs.Parsons, and a thank you note from Mrs Walter Atkins for fruit and juice sent to her on her return home from the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Thomas Lawrence read the Treasurers report The proceeds from the four card parties which were held in the Town Hall by the LCW were satisfactory Mrs Lawrence also reported the sale of Greeting Cards in the amount of $15 Mrs Raymond Morrison gave the report of the Bazaar Committee, mentioning that a quilt was donated to them by Mr Willard MacLeod, and a cushion by Miss Mildred Rudd The items for the yearl allocation were brought in by members and were to be seat to Nova Lisboa.Angola.Africa.Two members brought in articles requested by the Bazaar Committee It was decided that at future meetings each member answer the Roll Call by giving an article for the sale table or paying 50 cents A trip to the Wales Home in Richmond is to be made by car on Thursday July 13.b\ the members of the group weather permitting Mrs Lionel Allison completed he programme on the countries of South America The new programme will commence in September The members appreciate all the work Mrs Allison put into this study on South America, and feel that they have gained considerable knowledge of that country due to her efforts Rev.Lokhorst closed the meeting with prayer, and then assisted Mrs Lokhorst in serving lunch to the members EAST ANGLS — The June meeting of the East Angus Lnited Church Women was held at the home of Mrs Pageau Fifteen members were present Mrs S Clout, presiding called the meeting to order Mrs F Mackenzie gave a favourable treasurer’s report Manse repairs were paid, and a donation was sent to the Sherbrooke Hospital C ampaign It was approved to send Mrs Lokhorst to summer school There was a request for knitted bandages to be made for Lepers at a Mission in Angola.Africa Plans were made to have a Fall Harvest Supper on October 28 It was noted that the Fall Rally is to be held September 26.a poster is to be made for the Rally A social hour followed the brief meeting and a lovely luncheon was served by cohostesses.Mrs Pageau and Mrs Lokhorst SOCIAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Murray Labonte spent a few days guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas MacLeod in Milton.Vt While there Mr and Mrs Labonte and Mrs D MacLeod and two children Marie and Sandra called on Mr and Mrs.Harold Griffin in Lancaster.N.H Mr and Mrs Labonte were also overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Tavlor in Tamwc rth.N H BIRCHTON - The June meeting of the Birchton l (' VV was held at the home of Mrs John Brazel on June 7.with an attendance of 12 The meeting opened with the members repeating the L C W Purpose, in unison Mrs Gilbert Nut brown conducted devotions entitled Maintaining the Spiritual Glow The scripture reading was taken from Romans 12:3-21.followed by a prayer The minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read, by the president and the reports submitted Mr Nelson Richards consented to act as Chairman of the Hall Maintenance Committee Notice, of the Summer School at Macdonald College Aug 28 30 was received A motion was made that we forward the Nearly half of our allocation to the Board of Stewards Mrs Gaudine sent a notice of the Fail Rally Sept 26 and was asking each group for a poster the theme being Coming Alive in Today s World Mrs J A Murray distributed papers and discussed the election on June 12 of a Commissioner to speak out for.or against, a take-over of elementary education that is.by the Director General, that is.by the A G R H S The members had been asked to cater to a wedding reception on Sept 23 of approximately two hundred guests at Jardin Prevert, but the group felt it was too much responsibility Mrs Oscar Desruisseaux will have the next meeting on Sept 6 with Mrs Albert Halsall as cohostess The president read an article entitled What s That Vitamin Doing Down There and declared the meeting closed Mrs Nick Turchyn showed a movie of the North and of the Queen when visiting Montreal, and after this lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs G Nutbrown, Mrs F McConnell and Mrs.R Alden MELBOl RNE RIDGE - The June meeting was held at the home of Mrs Dianna Taber The meeting opened by repeating the L.C W purpose Mrs A Smith took the devotional with a reading titled.Luck doesn't make a Life.She also read the Indians 23rd Psalm The minutes were read and approved Correspondence was a letter giving information on life memberships Mrs D Taber read the letter asking for the allocation to be sent to a missionary She purchased and made herself the things asked for and wrapped and mailed the parcel It was moved by Mrs N Fowler and seconded by Mrs A Smith that we have a buffet supper in September The menu will be decided later Plans were made for a bridal shower to be given later Mrs V Thorman moved that we have the piano in the hall tuned It was seconded by Mrs C Johnston Mrs G Beers will look after the hiring of a man to do the job Mrs V Ihormin moved that a list be made of people to be responsible for putting flowers in the church each Sunday It was seconded by Crystal Beers who offered to put chrysanthemums there for next Sunday The treasurer gave her report A nice profit was realized at o :r May tea The roll call was answered by 13 members There were 33 cards sent and 24 calls made The Sunday School picnic was held on June 24 on the farm of Donald and Judv Johnston \V'U \VAV' for an International LAWN MOWER $125.00 \alue gJSfë 19” |B*îr Model k When \ou ask lor a demonstration of an\ of the items sold at GEO.DELISLE INC.sou become eligible lor this rraw FE VITRES Finger tip pull starter lor easy starting Magnesium alios deck lighter than aluminum makes this mossc r the eass one lor mossing 6 position height adjustment Irom 1 and : inc hes ssith .1 point lingertip tabs Fesser mo-.ing engine parts sases up to l1.- pounds of sseight — sases on repair cost tfuiet /one aluminum exhaust |< rc es exhaust to the ground lor quiet effic ient operation Here's some fine equipment to moke your Spring-Summer Operation More Profitable r\ i TRACTORS 354, 454, 574, 724, 824, 966 IH HAYSWATHER Models 175-210-225-230 SIDE RAKE 9-14-35 MOWER CONDITIONER Model 990 (7') 990 (9'» also HAY BALERS 420-430.3 Point HITCH MOWER C 28 'Kuhn" HAY TEDDER • Forage Harvester 350 550 GEO.DELISLE INC.SALES & SERVICE 340 Queen LENNOXVILLE - 569-9821 The next meeting will be Jul> August and the place and date will be announced The devotional will be taken b> Dianna Taber or Cns Blake The meeting closed with a prayer and a nice lunch was sers ed b\ the hostess NORTH H ATLEY The June meeting of the North Hatle> l nited Church Women was entertained bv Mrs Stewart Reed at her home The meeting opened with 14 members repeating the l ( W Purpose Mrs W Caunter used Joy of Living is found in Giving, as the theme of devotions Mrs C Smith presented Mrs W Caunter with a I V W life membership on behalf of the group The president.Mrs W F Allworth then expressed the thanks and appreciation of the l VW to Mrs Caunter and Mrs Smith for faithful services and unselfish devotion in work with the Explorers, as well as all other work Reports were given The treasurer stated that the food sale and the Girl Guide and Brownie mother daughter banquet catered by the l t W had been successful projects A letter from Miss Blanche, a forgotten patient and several thank you letters were read, also a letter from the Community Club executive concerning the running of the Community Club Bills were presented and voted to be paid A supper will be served at the Community Hall on July 26 Flowers in the church during the summer will be looked after by Mrs GeorgeCheal Following adjournment of the business meeting, the ladies went to the garden where Mrs R Olson efficiently auctioned off plants, shrubs and other various articles, after which tea was served by Mrs C Powers and Mrs J Hall to a guest.Mrs Guy W oodard and the members WAY’S MILLS Missions was the theme of the Way s Mills 1 V W meeting held on June 14 at the home of Mrs Arthur Jordan Following the worship service an informative article.Why Missionaries, by Balwant Paradkar answered the questions Are Missionaries needed in India to-day’’ II so.What Kind’’ Mr Paradkar.of Poona.India, now studying in Toronto for his Doctorate in Theology, has written We need as Missionaries people who are professionally competent and who have an added cubit of inner stature A letter from Miss Frances Wallbridge Missionary in Zaire, was also read At the business session.Mrs W B Holmes kindly acted as secretary and Mrs Mayhew read the conference 1 V W report written by Mrs Ada Scoates The sum of twenty live dollars was voted to Cedar Lodge Camp It was reported that Mrs Cass has prepart'd and sent the supply and welfare parcel to Angola Letters of thanks were read and cards signed for shut ms Stamps are to be saved tor Miss W allbridge On behalf of the group Mrs Holmes presented Mrs McLaughlin with a gift in appreciation of her work here during the past four years while her husband has been the minister ot the charge A social hour followed during which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Sheldon The next meeting will be on Jul> 12 at the home ot Mrs Lottie l)r*'w Mansonville social notes Maria Bra>.292-5731 The Mansonville l nited Church held a congregational picnic June 18 at Maurice J e welt s t a r m with approximately 50 in attendance Sott ball was played and a nature walk through the nnthhIs was enjoyed In all.reported Sunday School Superintendent Mrs Gilda Clark, and later a wiener roast was held Mr and Mrs Robert Gardner.Sr Haydenville.Mass .spent a ten days in town visiting r-'latiNes and friends Mrs Wayne Rumbolt and daughter.Pamela, spent several days with Mrs Rumbolt s mother Mrs Erma Perkins Bulw or Mrs Stuart Merrill 875-3616 Mr and Mrs Herman Wolters of Willow da le.Ont .accompanied b\ their guests Mr J W Dibbits.Mrs (' Dibbits Mr and Mrs K II Wansink Apeldoorn Holland, have returned to Willow da le after spending ten davs at Mr W S Laberee s cottage, visiting old friends Mr and Mrs Main iMe Williams, accompanied b> Vi> A Me Yet tv and Mrs J Henderson.Lennoxville.were afU rnoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown Mr and Mrs George Berwick.Randboro were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs R A Drake Friends «»! Mrs Leslie Mills regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sheri: rooke hospital All wish her a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Harry Little were in Richmond over the weekend, called there by the death of her sister, the late Mrs Win Frank Sympathy is extended to the familv Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston were evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Fuller in Lennoxville when the latter entertained in honor of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Humbert s Silver wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Leslie Fiddler and daughter.Mary Anne.formerly of Know lton » have now settled down in their new home originally known as the Potion School No 7 All visitors welcomed Recently Mi end Mrt Rom McNeil and family visited Mrs McNeil’s brother.Mr Lyal Wilson.Fulford.who is very sick Mr and Mrs Jerry Cabana and Mrs Michael Lee and daughter.Crystal, visited Jerry s brother Raymond and wife.Sweets burg Raymond has been ill for quite some time Mr and Mrs Let* visited Mrs Garth Clark and baby daughter.Tracy, in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs Rupert Fullerton, along with Mr and Mrs Merton Hailey.High Water, tented overnight in New Han pshire.where they met with the Baileys relatives and friends respectively.Mr and Mrs George Blaser and family.\ttleboro.Mass and Mr and Mrs Donald Burchmore, Montreal Overnight guests at the Traver Bradley home were Mr Lutzen \ andertn and daughter.Carolyn, and Mr Vanderby’s parents from the Netherlands Mr and Mrs Keith Bradley.Ottawa, recently spent a few davs at the Traverland Farm Mr and Mrs Ernest Bradlev accompanied b\ Mrs Lillie Traver attended the wedding ot Mr HradleN s niece Suzanne (daughter o! Donald Bradley» and David George Percival Heacunsfield.they were overnight guests ot Mrs Hazel Bradley and Mrs Nellie Tolhurst.Howick Que Mrs Erie St Onge is wished a speedy recovery She underwent a major operation in the BMP Hospital.Sweetsburg SEPTIC TANKS' EMPTIED Ce»% Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 567 31 S8 Sher b> Roy Transport Ear.MOVING Pock inf • Starafa Yaar Aflat Van Linas A tant ?al.*4747)3 «ô YAMAHA SAltSA SERVICE (^^0 L.TANGUAY & FILS INC 419 Papineau—Sherbrooke FISHING CONTEST Sunday, June 25 Shadycrcst Hotel — Ayer's Cliff on Lake Massawippi Priies for the largest catch and the biggest fish Registration at the Shadycrcst Hotel Frita Sat.A Sun.3:00 r».m.till closinn BERNARD PEPIN at the Organ Bar Reservations for Showers, Weddings A Banquets Tel.838 9916 Mower deal from International Harvester.If you buy an International lawn tractor before August 15.1972 we’ll throw in the mowing attachment So you’ll have a tractor and a mower for the price of the tractor alone And that’s like saving up to $300 on the Cub Cadet tractor, and up to $80 on the Cadet 60 tractor And while you save, you’ll be getting all the power, styling, and reliability that made the International Harvester line famous, in a model just right for your own lawn Choose from the Cub Cadet, the Cadet 55.Cadet 60.Cadet 75.and the new Cadet 76 So see your IH dealer He’ll help you cut your grass and your costs at the same time JEAN MARIE CHAGNON 103 PRINCIPALE, COATICOOK, CO STANSTEAD GEO DELISLE INC., P.O.BOX 340, LENNOXVILLE, CO.SHERBROOKE MAX GAGNE A FILS ENR., SUTTON, CO.BROME, QUEBEC ROBERT BRISSETTE, R R #4, DRUMMONDVILLE CLAUDE JOYAL, ST GUILLAUME, CO.YAMASKA CARAGE EMELDO COMTOIS INC., WOTTON, CO.WOLFE, QUEBEC A T.SMITH A CO LTD., 734 CRAIG STREET.RICHMOND GARAGE MERCIER, 4466 LAVAL ST., LAC MEGANTIC, CO FRONTENAC MACHINERIE DRUMMOND INC.ST ROCH ST P O BOX 263.GRANTHAM W P Q J w 12 TH K MIKKHK(HIKK HM OKI) - I HI II NK 23, l#.2 I Field Day j draw set LKNNOXVILLE 4 a m.- A (Hard.L P Cote, L; I Guillemette.L O "V'lVa m.- N Dussault.L; (i Dub