The Sherbrooke record, 3 juillet 1973, mardi 3 juillet 1973

r- The weather High uxU) of about M ueder mostl> cloudy skies with a chance of a sboeer this afternoon going down tonight to about ft) Outlook for tomorrow still muggy and little change * .v\ Œ SIlKKIiROOKK CORD i n es ji i n a iy:j Inside today 10 CtNTS BIRTHS 4 DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 8 FINANCIAL A SPORTS *» TV 4 WOMEN Today s Chuckle Users real man has three secret wishes lu outsmart race horses, women and fish « 7 S 'In an appropriate forum’ speak on Watergate when first phase ends for five days last week.s.*\ing that he believes Nixon to WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon will speak on Watergate in an appropriate forum after the Senate Watergate committee concludes the current phase of its threepronged investigation, the White House says The announcement by presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler came Monday from San Clemente Calif where Nixon is staying In Washington meanwhile, the committee s chief counsel announced that the committee will conduct hearings every weekday from next Tuesday through Aug 3 The committee chaired by Senator Sam Ervin late last week said the\ felt Nixon should testify voluntarily in some manner before the committee None ot the committee members could be reached Monday night for comment on Ziegler s statements Former White House counsel John Dean testified Nixon knew of the cover up as early as last Sep tember three months after the break in Nixon has denied having such knowledge before this spring He fin'd lVan April 30.when his top aides HR Haldeman and John 1) Fhrhchman re signed JURY HOLE OUT Ziegler said Nixon will not respond to a request from the Senate committee to appear, "because he feels he has the responsibilitv to maintain the pre rogatives of the executive branch A grand jury appearance would be constitutionally inappropriate, he reiterated The committee s second phase is to cover charges ot unfair practices in the 1972 campaign.with the firal phase concentrating on campaign financing The list of witnesses released by Dash includes most of the former White House or Nixon campaign aides named in testimony since May John Mitchell, former attornev general and former head of Nixon s re-election committee, is scheduled to be the first witness a week from today Committee sou n'es said Monday that Mitchell, like Dean before him.will refrain from talking to the committee staff this week to prevent leaks about his testimony to reporters He will submit to private questioning Monday evening his lawyers said NATO, Warsaw to hold troop cut talks As foreign ministers confer at the history-making Helsinki security conference, doubts are being cast whether old-style diplomacy can work in an age of big-power simmitry.By SIDNEY WEILAND VIENNA (Reuter) - NATO and the Warsaw pact have ended five months of face-to-face diplomacy with both sides slightly scarred by the experience The result is an agreement to start negotiations of troop cuts in Central Europe Oct 30—part of the confidence-building process now under way between East and West The decision left diplomats from smaller countries worried over the role played by the super-powers It raised doubts also over the effectiveness of old-style diplomacy in an age of big-decision summitry Although officials from 19 countries held dozens of private meetings in Vienna, the last hurdles were overcome only when President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev met in Washington It was left to the Vienna negotiators to ratify the details at a half-hour meeting, enlivened by a protest from Romania that the agreement did not take proper account of small-country interests BELGIUM PROTESTS Three weeks earlier.Belgium s chief delegate stayed away from a NATO meeting because of secret U S -Russian negotiations and the Belgian government warned against "backroom deals' between the superpowers.The coming troop-reduction talks, confined initially to Central Europe, are based on a cautious accord which follows important concessions by NATO in face of a tough bargaining position adopted by the Communist states Preparatory talks started Jan 31 but quickly bogged down in procedural wrangling The first 14 weeks were spent arguing about the status of .Jungary.where an estimated 40.000 Soviet troops are stationed NATO demanded Hungary’s full participation in negotiations while Russia insisted on keeping the Hungarians on the sidelines as observers First strains developed within the NATO group when the U S.indicated readiness to bow to the Soviet position Privately, some West European diplomats felt U S negotiators were softening because the Nixon administration wanted quick results to head off congressional pressure for a unilateral cut in the 300 000-member American force in Europe American diplomats in tum nin ten that the British.Dutch and Belgians were “too hardline.’’ NATO eventually yielded on the Hungarian issue, accepting Hungary as an observer and implicitly excluding the country from the projected Central European troop-reduction zone.Hungary has said it will accept full status only if Italy, a NATO observer country is also upgraded In further concessions, the West abandoned insistence on a point-by-point agenda in favor of more general guidelines sought by Russia, and NATO dropped demands for specific references to "balanced troop cuts despite a 2-to-l Communist manpower advantage in land forces Ultimately, the Soviet Union was forced to make its only significant concession Under prodding from Nixon.Brezhnev agreed to start negotiations in Vienna Oct.30 Viet Cong ’not responsible’ for missing men SAIGON ( AP) - The Viet Cong said today that they assume no responsibility for two missing Canadian officers of the Vietnam truce-observer force The Viet Cong indicated they suspect that the officers may have gone into Communist - controlled territory with ill intention The officers.Capt Ian Patten of Toronto and Capt Fletcher Thomson of Ottawa, have been missing since last Thursday near Xuan Loc.45 miles northeast of Saigon Field reports and South Vietnamese and Canadian authorities said that they are being detained by the Viet Cong In the meantime, the International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) made another effort in seeking the release of the officers The four nations in the ICCS—Canada.Indonesia.Hungary and Poland — agreed in a meeting to send a letter to the two-party Joint Military Com mission (JMC) composed of the South Vietnamese and the Viet Cong, asking it to immediately offer its cooperation" in starting a search for the missing Canadians The JMC also was requested to provide a guarantee of safety for the search It was not immediately determined when the search was to begin IPtfSPl -a a mem * % « - J&ji* w ** • * ' OH CANADA DAY — Rain may have forced postponement of some of the planned Canada Day celebrations at Bury and Hatley this weekend but it didn't dampen anyone’s spirits; love of Canada still prevailed The celebrations are as good as they used to be and even this old photo of a tug of war at a previous celebration is as valid today as it was then Commons faces hot time OTTAWA (CP) — The heat is on.and it's not just the heat of summer, as members of Parliament return to work after the Dominion Day weekend to face a mountain of unfinished business With six months of the session gone they still have as much important work ahead of them as behind More, some would say The political pressure is on both government and opposition to get at least some of it done before the summer holiday already delayed beyond the end of June Despite months of talking, the Commons still has not passed these measures described as high on the Liberal priority list —The corporate tax cuts promised in the 1972 budget —The personal income tax cut promised by Finance Minister John Turner in this year’s budget —The bill to provide financing for the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal —Legislation to reduce the backlog of immigration appeals —A bill dealing with electoral boundaries —The capital punishment bill CHANCES BEST The last one may stand a better chance of quick passage now that Solicitor-General Warren Allmand's last-minute amendments, to abolish the death penalty, have been re jected in the House justice com mittee Justice Minister Otto Lang told the Commons last week We consider it essential before we rise for the summer, to deal with these bills Some MPs still hope for a recess by mid-July To meet that goal will require faster action than Parliament has seen this year To make matters worse, the opposition parties are setting priorities Gerald Baldwin Conservative House leader, is demanding passage of the election expenses bill before the summer adjournment This bill, to control elec tion spending also has NDP support It has not been debated yet Mr Baldwin also is calling for legislation to deal with conflict of interest cases in government Parliament and the public service ThPre is no sign of it yet NDP House Leader Stanley Knowles wants a promised measure to increase family allowances passed before the recess The government is committed but the latest word from Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde is only an expression of hope that MPs will see the bill pretty soon HEELS SET*» Should the Conservatives make good their threat to dig in on the election expenses bill, this Parliament could be in for some stormy weather It might keep the politicians in session well toward August We would like to see it be come law quickly said Mr Lang even before we rise Queen heads west after quiet P.E.I.CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) The Queen flies to Regina today to mark the Centennial of the RCMP after spending a gentle July l weekend strengthening ties with Islanders on their 100th birthday During the stay here, centre piece in a 1‘zweek expedition through four provinces she and Prince Philip relaxed with quiet crowds around the island and made their only contact with French Canadians Throughout, the Queen has re peatedly salted speeches with French passages reminding Ca nadians that their strength lies in the kind of unity which roc ognizes the independent rights of various groups Monday, she under lim'd that point with a visit to Mount Car mel Parish.50 miles west of here, for a cold lobster lunch and a tour of a reconstructed Acadian village' The royal couple toured a Roman Catholic church and house complete with prints of the 1755 expulsion of Acadians from the Island by the British TROOPS LINK WAY They entered the village through lines of mock British and French troops, the 78th Fraser Highlanders and Com panic France de la Marine The former is one of the British regiments that fought at the Plains of Abraham in 1759 end mg French rule in North Amer ica The Queen and Prince Philip saw a display of French folk singing and dancing Security during the IVz-hour stay was the tightest it’s been on the Island Their stay ended with a per formance by Montreal singer Angele Arsenault who sang of the gaiety of the Island Acadians She.like most of the Acadians among the crowd of 600.would not comment on the Monarchy Mr and Mrs Arsene Calant, married for 63 years, described the Queen as a very nice lady" and the Monarchy with a shrug Others from the province’s 110.000 population greeted the Queen in Summerside earlier in the day and here in the evening and day before OPENS GAMES Obviously pleased with the visit.1,150 young athletes in Summerside and about 1.000 others applauded happily as the Queen arrived to open the province’s Summer Games Outside the town of 10 000 visit about 600 civilians and at least as many military men saluted the Queen with a display of armed forces airplanes, a 21 gun salute and a song by the Smgout Summerside Singers In the evening, the two at tended an art show at the Confederation Centre opened during the couple's 1964 visit prior to a play Monday s island hopping was relaxed and low key The two pulled up near a group of people lining the road at Crapaud en route to Summerside.left their car and chatted A bus full of Brownies spotted them, hopped out and came over to say hello After opening the Island's summer games, the Queen remained to present medals to some of the winners INSPIRED BY QUEEN One went to 17-year-old runner in a 1.500 metre race who said later he had never run so fast, shaving nine seconds off his time because of the honor of running before the Queen Throughout the day.the Queen's white and brown print dress fluttered in steady winds, marred only by a short rainfall after she opened the Games The day ended with the Island's own dear little play" Anne of Green Gables, at which the Queen wore an evening dress in pink and flame organza, embroidered in gold Sunday, the country’s birth day.both the Queen and Prime Minister Trudeau spoke at a provincial dinner in the Char lottetown Hotel where the Queen stayed for three nights in a $33 a night turquoise and pumpkin colored suite Both spoke of the birthplace of Canadian Confederation at the Charlottetown conference at the historic legislative buildings here in 1864 and the Queen described the country’s most no table achievement" as its ability to retain an independent way of life while co-operating for the benefit of all Mr Trudeau described the Charlottetown Fathers of Confederation as joiners of extremes or extremeties" and praised the monarchy as an institutional central to Canadian unity The royal couple began Island birthday celebrations with a church service in a park beside Government House Philip read the lesson then brought in the next 100 years with a ceremony on the steps of the legislature Alice year’s first MIAMI (AP) A subtropical low pressure system dawdling 800 miles east of Cape Cana veral.Fla picked up strength Monday night and spawned tropical storm Alice, the first of the 1973 hurricane season the United States National Hurricane Centre said Forecasters said Alice was centred in the open Atlantic about 500 miles north of Puerto Rico, with winds of more than 40 miles an hour, and moving slowly north The co-ordinates were latitude 28 degrees north longitude 66 degrees west Alice began as a subtropical low Sunday about 500 miles north of the island of Hispaniola, and the hurricane centre said Sunday night that the system was developing tropical characteristics minMoflo FRI., JUNE 29, 1973 DRAWING 13 23 Series issued 90,000 each Possibility of 32418 2418 418 23 WINNERS OF SS.OOO.184 WINNERS OF S500.1863 WINNERS OF 5100.PERFECTA 13th RACE, JUNE 28th, 1973 ORDER: $1.181.30 (109 PRIZES) DISORDER: $38.50(3339 prizes) TOTAL SALES *536,523 00 RESULTS A BCD 3462 J_1_^^_ I — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD —It ES Jl I V 3.I»73 1 5c£M TO TCH AV •.OK£ MA-Be Vi k L ^ • • HJoJ i IF ITHA5 : COUlP TAk£ This STJPlP 6K0CEIC- -A.k OrF tM h£AP CF COURSE 'HEN I Pk’OBAg^' iOU.r-, T ?£ CAMP PPK.PÊNT ana v^E E 'ncR CS Th£ CThER KA\2 I CAN ’ JtAR ''Hiÿ 5ACK FvR CF ClFc." * -.c’C *.£\T A SfâCEW vZJüE ANiP ThE ClEk*.•'EwLcP, CAR^a T: :?£\?jF \ "n£ ?AC< CF 50ME ^TAT.CN f zn •• I y- z POGO CO^a# Ou* hOus’^Oô - The Fourth Annual Butters Hospital Horse Show will be held on the Mrs L E Butters land in Austin July 7 Starting at 10 30 am 22 classes will be offered throughout the day An entry fee of $2 allows an animal to compete in all respective classes Admission will be $1 for car and driver.$0 50 for passengers with children under 12 getting in free Five ribbons will be offered in each class as well as trophies Classes will include pony pleasure enghsh knock dowTi and out.western barrel race pony driving enghsh jumping western pleasure, pony parade enghsh equitation western parade Shetland pony fine harness western stock enghsh pleasure, pony musical chairs, western pick up.enghsh road hack hackney pony driving western key hole, pony potato race western flag race and pony barrel races g CONVINfNfi^ 5 Continents Gift Shop R R 5.Lennoxville (Next to the “Rolling Hills Motel"> COME & SEE OUR “NEW LOOK” CANADIAN MADE: Pottery.Copper.Sculpture, Hasti-Notes & Jewellery Assorted Gifts & China OPEN 9 A M.- 9 P.M.DAILY Including Sunday & Holidays Tel: 562-4004 NOTICE As of Tuesday, July 3rd.the SHERBROOKE RECORD will be re-located at our new plant at 2520 ROY ST.P.0.Box 1200 For a few days our phone service will be curtailed 569-9525 Please bear with us.if the line is busy.\ Editorials Tl ES JLLY 3.iri Comment f III H SIIKKHKOdKH RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships tst4blished f ebruary 9 1H4/ incorporating the Sherbrooke « st IHi/ and the Sherbrooke tiammer test 18/9) Published Monday to Friday by the (astern Townships Publishing Co Ltd .it -’.'>20Rov Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec A chronology of the Watergate events Production manager HOBtHT USSAF4U Advertising manager NORMAN NICHOl l Managing editor LEWIS HARRIS Directors Conrad M Black F David Radier Peter G White Tel 9525 Jack Anderson’s S O Washington ^ 011 0 WASHINGTON Congressmen are so irate over the treatment they are getting from the airlines that they have called a House hearing to vent their feelings The final indignity, which touched off the hearing, occurred to Hep John Murphy.D-N Y Although he had reservations on an American Airlines flight, the door was slammed in his face and he was turned away Steaming, he wrote to all his colleagues who fly the New York City Washington run.asking about their experiences Almost to a man they agreed the service was deplorable Anything you can do to improve Eastern and American service, which is horrible as we both know wrote Hep Edward Koch, D-N Y “would make you eligible for a congressional medal of honor! INTENTIONAL!.Y BAD* Representative John Wydler.R-N Y , citing his experience with American Airlines, said their service is so bad that it has to be intentional " It is rare.’ complained Rep Angelo Roncallo, R N Y that I have departed from New York on the announced time and rarer still to arrive in Washington on time Representative Frank Brasco.D-N Y .rated the service between the two cities “subcaliber to horrible “ Shirley Chisholm, the outspoken congresswoman from Brooklyn, called the service unsatisfactory’’ and urged “congressional hearings to investigate the problem Representative John Hunt.R N Y .said the airlines had priced me out of business as a commuter I go by train now for less than half the price " NO LONGER FLY* Congressmen from other areas joined in the protest “Eastern Airlines service between Syracuse and the South, wrote Rep William Walsh.R-N Y .“has been deteriorating for several months and has now reached the point where 1 no longer try to fly between Washington and Syracuse ' Indeed, ^rumbling was heard from congressional commuters from Georgia to California Thus fortified.Murphy called upon Rep Harley Staggers.1) W Va .the powerful House commerce chairman, to hold hearings, which are expected to be scheduled within the next few weeks BUGGING BATTLE: Two House Democrats have formally accused Rep Sam Steiger.R-Ariz .of bugging the same adversaries he has accused of bugging him This remarkable counterwiretap charge was made by Rep Morgan Murphy.D 111 .and Jerome Waldie, D-Calif in defiance of the House back-scratching tradition that members of Congress must not take one another's name in vain Contending they wouldn't be hypocrites for the sake of tradition.Murphy and Waldie wrote stinging minority opinions to a still secret House crime report charging Steiger with eavesdropping What brought up the controversy was an allegation in the secret report that Emprise, a giant food services chain with past Mafia links, had bugged Steiger The two congressmen complained it was hypocritical not to mention that Steiger had also bugged an Emprise representative Steiger has admitted it was “unsavory” and both the FBI and California police are investigating to determine whether it was also criminal Footnote: The House Crime Committee's majority, though embarrassed over Steiger's snooping, stood by tradition and omitted any reference to their colleague They didn t want the Steiger incident, they said, to overshadow the report’s call for reforms of the nation’s race tracks YKSCO’S MANNERS: Robert Yesco.perhaps the world’s fanciest fugitive, roared into Antigua.West Indies, last week on his private jet and nearly caused another international incident Eyewitnesses have told us that Vesco piled out of his plane, rolled up to the yacht Romantaca with three cabloads of bags boarded the “horribly huge'' craft and promptly snapped the anchor chain of the yacht “Ariels " Several indignant witnesses chased after Vesco's yacht in their own boats But Vesco sailed on and the anchor finally was lost at sea The pursuers yelled at him to stop, but Vesco shouted back “You know mv address Send me a bill " Two witnesses complained to us by overseas phone that the millionaire had bad manners The FBI thinks Vesco has bad manners, too He has refused to drop anchor long enough for them to bring him back to the United States to face an indictment in an international securities swindle, or to face Watergate questioning III NlHkKK' RH(ORI) Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Piblikbrd bv Fatlem To»n«bip* PablitbinK t o I td PORotiat ÎS20 Ro\ Slreei Sherbrooke ^nr Tf If phone < 1* i4$ ttî* Second clast registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid m Advance > CP A Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area* S18 00 9 00 600 J 00 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on elisting c arner routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month Bv LEE BYRD WASHINGTON - At first, the unravelling of the saga of Watergate came bit by bit each new clue serving to rekindle the suspense But now the answers are coming in a flood of disclosure and contradiction The key issue still is what did Richard Nixon know and when0 Here, in chronological order is a look at the major parts of the puzzle—some disputed by the principals involved as gathered from Senate testimony, news accounts and government investigators Jan.27, 1972 - AttorneyTien eral John Mitchell.White House counsel John Dean and presidential aide Jeb Stuart Magruder gather in Mitchell s office, hear Gordon Liddy's proposal for a $1 million espionage operation Dean and Magruder say Liddy envisions the kidnapping of radical leaders, the hiring of prostitutes to lure Democrats and electronic eavesdropping at the respective headquarters of the Democratic Party and its nominee That plan is rejected Feb 4 Another meeting in Mitchells office Magruder says Liddy has reduced the budget and scope of the scheme but makes one notable addition a break-in at a Las Vegas newspaper publisher s office, for reasons that remain disputed No decision made March 10 IfltcMI M Igl uder and Frederick LaRue Mitchell aide and later a senior campaign official, meet in Kev Biscayne Fla and agree to al low Liddy to proceed with a $250.ooo surveillance and breakin operation.Magruder says April 7—A new federal law requires full disclosure of cam paign contributions April Ifc Former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, finance chief for President Nixon's re-election campaign accepts a $200000 cash contn button from Robert Vesco.a financier under investigation for securities fraud The money is returned after the election and after news accounts disclose the contribution April 20 A $25 000 check and $89 000 in Mexican bank drafts are deposited in the Miami bank account of Bernard Barker s firm Barker later withdraws the money in $100 bills for use in the Watergate operation May 27-A team directed by Liddv former White House consultant Howard Hunt and campaign security chief James McCord breaks into the Watergate offices of the Democratic national committee to photograph documents and implant electronic listening devices June 17—Metropolitan police catch five men —McCord.Barker and three Cubans recruited by Barker—at Democratic headquarters in the early morning June 19 Mitchell, now campaign chairman, says he is surprised and dismaved at news of the break-in By Dean s account, potentially incriminatory documents are destroyed by a White House aide and the cover-up is in progress June 20-Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler says he won t comment on a third-rate burglary attempt The president will say later that it was about this time that he was advised that there was a possibility of CIA involvement and he therefore became concerned that an investigation could lead to the uncovering of covert CIA operations June 23—Nixon says the White House has had no involvement whatever in this particular incident ’ White House aides H R Hal-deman and John Ehrlichman meet with CIA leaders Richard Helms and Vernon Walters and suggest.Walters says, that they influence the FBI along the lines that “since the five suspects have been arrested, this should be sufficient and “Maybe We Need a New Compass!” -*—•'•'•Wï-fcrrtr! «'*«***rv:, ta** V* vv ALCy u -T"*! * W .- 7*.• _________________________________ Opinion from the French press WJ 40 ii ;o I M 3 00 •The Local Area comprises the follownng counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabasha — Brome Compton Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi - Richmond Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke Staostead Wolfe This is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada Ottawa Le Droit: The prime minister of India.Indira Gandhi, did not come here to give lessons to Canadians, at least she did not intend to However, her speech to Parliament was a rousing lesson for all those who continue to deny the linguistic duality of our country Speaking in two languages which are not her own French and English — two languages which she managed with ease and elegance, she demonstrated the living proof of richness created by diversity She did us the honor of believing that we Canadians all understand that diversity does not only constitute a richness, but that it also constitutes a force If she had made no allusion at all to diversity, her message would still have come across If she had just spoken of science, nuclear energy or trade, she would still have given us the same lesson due to the sole fact she spoke in both French and English Those who are not intellectually strong are not being asked to learn to speak French What we do ask of them is simply the recognition of the French fact in Canada and its acceptance on a constitutional level We do not suggest that there is bad faith among all umlingual Anglophones Millions of them finally accepted the Canadian reality Unfortunately, even among these people, what is accepted in theory is often forgotten in practice If by her message Mrs Gandhi has been able to open up the minds of some people, she will have rendered a valuable service to the whole of Canada We prefer that this awakening come about without violence, just as did India's liberation from the heavy yoke of colonialism We know that in countries such as ours and Mrs Gandhis, coexistence necessitates the art of compromise However, since 1867.this art has been exclusively practised by the Francophones in Canada Our Anglophone counterparts have only been practising it since 1966.and since they have a long way to go before achieving our excellence in exercising this art we must content ourselves with setting the pace for them Marcel Gingras (June 22 Granby La Voix de l’Est: Canada possesses capital competent manpower and abundant resources, but this is all used to enrich others We furnish raw materials to several countries in the world, particularly the United States and Japan, which then sell them back to us in the form of finished products We could make these products ourselves by showing a little more initiative and in doing so we could be providing work for our manpower We could sell these products on the world markets It would perhaps be to our advantage to send several hundred Canadians to Japan so they can see what the Japanese are doing with our materials and realize they are getting the better of us As it is.Japan has become the third-largest trading nation in the world because of our raw materials scrap And if the government does not protect some of our industries.particularly textiles.the Japanese exporters will soon drive them out of business since it is possible to export to Canada at lower prices than Canadian cost prices We must also not forget that at the rate the United States and other countries are investing in Canada.Canadians will soon have very little control left Nothing will remain for them but the leftovers of our extraordinary resources which could have made Canada one of the richest nations in the universe — Roland Gagne i June 20 » Montreal La Presse: Mr Brezhnev’s visit to the United States made one person very happy Mr Nixon himself Didn't the visit provide him with temporary relief from the terrible pressures he has been under since W atergate The American dollar even found new wind during the lull which marked the visit of the secretary of the Soviet Communist party International communism coming to the rescue of the American dollar' All observers noted this year's meeting between the leaders of the two strongest nations in the world took place in a much more relaxed atmosphere than in 1972 Mr Nixon must have been particularly conscious of the fact that far from exploiting the mishaps of American internal politics.Mr Brezhnev paid homage, during a televised speech, to the American president for his part in the establishment of new relations between the two countries Is this a new entente cordiale0 A solid agreement0 Only time will tell If antagonism dies down in a lasting manner, one will soon be asking how a state of cold war could ever have existed between the two blocs This question interests historians One could also consider the question from another angle and ask how the meltir^ of the cold war came about It seems to have been in the works for a long time along with a slow evolution of thinking and the spectacular recovery of Europe It remains to be seen whether these good intentions will be followed by concrete results In the eyes of affluènt Americans, the Soviet Union remains a treacherous power whicfrjsjwaiting for the United States to give it a free hand to realize its dreams of hegemony in Europe and the world Moreover, a great number of countries which lack the status of empire fear the two super powers will share the world between them Mr Brezhnev and Mr Nixon are only human and the president's power is particularly fragile at the moment The new orientation requires a series of adjustments that cannot come about overnight In the last 30 years, all technological progress has served to drive men further apart Even tourism with its planes capable of rapid transportation seems more likely to create gaps between people rather than to bring them really together Now at least we know that diplomacy remains capable of success Guv Cormier ( June 26 > that it was not advantageous to have the inquiry pushed Walters calls acting FBI director Patrick Gray with this suggestion June 28—Ehrlichman and Dean are reported to have given Gray documents removed from Hunts safe, including a dossier on Senator Edward Kennedy s accident at Chappaquiddick and a fabricated cable designed to implicate the late President John F Kennedy m the 1963 assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem Gray is told the materials ‘ should never see the light of day.' Dean says June 29-Nixons personal lawyer and confidant.Herbert Kalmbach.calls upon Stans to give him all the cash he can get.explaining only that it is for “a special White House project Stans said he turned over $75.000 Eventually, such collections total $500.000 to buy the silence of the Watergate defendants.testimony discloses June 30—Ziegler repeats that there was “no W’hite House involvement.” July 1—Mitchell resigns as campaign manager, citing personal reasons July 3—Gray destroys the documents from Hunt's safe July 5—Gray calls Walters at the CIA and tells him of pressures that the FBI pursue the investigation despite CIA objections July 6—Walters meets with Gray “In all honesty,” Walters said later, “I could not tell him to cease future investigations on the grounds that it would compromise the security interests of the United States ’’ Gray rails the new campaign manager.Clark MacGregor, who is with the president in California, and complains about White House manipulation of the FBI and CIA Within the hour.Nixon himself calls Gray, and Gray repeats his warning Nixon responds “Pat.you just continue to conduct your aggressive and thorough investigation ' Aug.29—Nixon says Dean has investigated and declares: T can state categorically that his investigation indicates that no one in the White House staff, no one in this administration, presently employed, was involved in this very bizarre incident.” In fact.Dean says he made no such investigation and never even heard of it until he heard the president’s statement on the evening news Sept.2—Mitchell swears he was “in no way involved” in Watergate Sept.15—Liddy, Hunt, Barker.McCord and three other men are indicted by a federal grand jury for conspiring to break into Democratic headquarters Sept.15—Dean says Nixon called him into his office and compliments him for his handling of the Watergate cover-up Dean acknowledges under intensive Senate questioning that the cover-up was not discussed in any specific terms but says he believes Nixon knew then what was going on and was pleased that the case had been kept out of the White House Sept.20—Federal Judge Charles Richey halts ail proceedings in a Watergate’s civil suit filed by the Democrats until after competion of the criminal case—thus precluding any further court activity before the Nov.7 election October — Investigative reporters, notably Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward of the Washington Post, report that sabotage and espionage efforts went far beyond the Watergate break-in The Post reports that Donald Segretti had been hired by Nixon's appointments secretary.Dwight Chapin, for espionage activities begun in the Democratic primaries Another who controlled the espionage purse strings, the Post says, was Haldeman Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler denounced the Post for the shoddiest type of journalism Nov.7—Nixon is re-elected Dec.8—A Chicago plane crash kills Mrs Howard Hunt Found in her purse is $10.000 in $100 bills Christmas -McCord writes a letter to John Caulfield former White House aide, and warns that if the CIA is blamed for the Watergate affair every tree in the forest will fall It will be a scorched desert ” Early January.1973—Magruder tells Haldeman about his perjured testimony to the grand jury about the cover-up.along with other details related to Watergate Jan 8—The Watergate criminal trial begins Jan 9-McCord receives an anonymous phone call which leads to a senes of cloak-and-dagger meetings in which he says Caulfield conveys a White House offer of executive clemency if he pleads guilty and keeps his mouth shut Jan, 10-11—Hunt pleads guilty and tells the court that no higher-ups were involved Dean says White House aide Charles Colson had relayed a promise of clemency to Hunt after obtaining Nixons approval Colson denies this Jan 15—Barker and three others plead guilty in the breakin Jan 30-Liddy and McCord are convicted of all charges Feb 2—Judge John Sirica says he is not satisfied that the fuil story has been told at the trial Feb 27-Dean says Nixon tells him to take over the W atergate operation because Ehrlichman and Haldeman are spending too much of their time on it Dean says later that he told the president that he was not sure it could be contained indefinitely ” He says Nixon responded that “We would have to fight back, and he was confident that I could do the job ’* March 13—Dean says he told the president there were money demands being made by the seven convicted defendants as high as a million dollars or more He told me that was no problem March 19—In a letter to Judge Sirica.McCord opens the valve that eventually will blow the scandal wide open He charges perjury at the trial, the involvement of higher-ups and pressure to keep the defendants silent March 21—Dean says he told Nixon the matter was a cancer growing on the presidency” Dean says Nixon “did not seem particularly concerned ’ April 17—Nixon announces that major developments had come to his attention on March 21.at which time he had ordered ^“intensive new inquiries ¦’ But Dean later tells the Senate there was no new investigation.Following the president's statement.Ziegler tells the country that all previous White House statements on Watergate are inoperative.” April 24—The White House denies making any offers of clemency April 27—Gray quits the FBI after disclosure that he destroyed the documents from Hunt’s safe In Los Angeles, the judge in the Pentagon papers trial discloses government information that Liddy and Hunt had broken into the offices of defendant Daniel Ellsberg s psychiatrist.April 30—Nixon fires Dean Haldeman.Ehrlichman and Attorney-General Richard Kleindienst have resigned May 4—Segretti is indicted in Florida on charges related to disruptions in the Democratic primary campaign of Senators Edmund Muskie.Henry Jack-son and Hubert Humphrey May 10—Mitchell and Stans are indicted in New York in connection with the Vesco contributions They later plead not guilty March 11—The Pentagon papers case is dismissed in Los Angeles on grounds the government's case had been tainted by illegal evidence gathering May 17—The Senate's special Watergate investigating committee begins its public, televised hearings, taking testimony which produces or corroborates much of the detail now known about the affair May 22—Nixon again denies, in a long, written statement, any personal involvement in the scandal But he admits that the administration has undertaken domestic intelligence plans including one.which he says was never implemented, that envisioned illegal burglaries and other surveillance June 15—Dean takes the Senate Watergate witness stand, says he believes Nixon was personally involved in the coverup.adds that he hope» the president will be forgive?.On subsequent days he faces—intensive questioning on his charges, sticks to it.but acknowledges that until late winter of 1973 he did not directly ad- vise the president of his own Watergate and cover-up-involvement June 27—LaRue pleads guilty in federal court ^conspiring to obstruct justice He is the first defendant in the cover-up aspect of Watergate ! IHI- S H K.K BROOK!1 RU'ORD Tl KS .Jl LY 3.If73 - S Bridal showers COOK.S H IRE Miss Sharon Vin tinner whose marnage uàes place shortly was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by her aunts Mrs Nelson Wall Mrs Doug Evans Mrs Terry Rolfe and Miss Dora Gagne at the home of Mrs Nelson Wall Coohshire on Wednesday evening May 30 Upon her arrival she was met at the door and a corsage of hors d oueuvres picks attached to a ribbon bow was pinned on her As pictures were taken she was escorted to a chair behind a table of daintily wrapped gifts The table was decorated with streamers and paper flowers with orange and blue flowers suspended from the table After the gifts had been opened and admired by the 28 guests present Sharon graciously thanked them both for the lovely gifts and coming to make this such a happy event Delicious refreshments served by the aunts consisted of dainty sandwiches relishes of pickles olives and celery cake and ice cream tea and coffee Guests were present from Bis bop ton Bury Canterbury Sherbrooke and Lennoxville MELBOURNE Mrs F J Newell and Mrs E J Newell of Richmond and Mrs C O Buzzell of Magog were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for their niece Miss Priscilla McCourt of Sherbrooke which was held at the home of Mrs F J Newell on Saturday June 23 The living-room was decorated with vases of summer flowers On arrival Miss McCourt was taken completely by surprise She was escorted into the living-room by Mrs Newell where she was seated at a table covered with embroidered cloth laden with prettily wTapped gifts Her mother.Mrs Gordon McCourt and the prospective groom s mother Mrs Harold Towers of Greenfield Park were seated on eitler side of the guest of honor and assisted her in unwrapping her gifts Mrs Gary Quinn decorated a hat with the colored bows The gifts were passed around to be admired Miss McCourt then expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts and to the hostesses for the shower given in her honor Delicious refreshments were afterwards served by the hostesses Around 20 guests were present from Montreal Greenfield t ark Lachine.Sherbrooke Magog.South Durham.Richmond and Melbourne SAWYERVTLLE Miss Karen Olsson.a June bride-elect was feted at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her neighbour.Mrs James McVety with her aunt Mrs Earl Savage, as co-hostess Karen, who had been called over on an errand, was surprised to find 31 friends gathered in the basement playroom to honour her Wedding bells, yellow and mauve streamers, bouquets of pansies, potentilla and cedar were used to give the room a festive look The buffet table was centered with a double wedding ring cake decorated in white, yellow and mauve, made by Mrs Herbert Lassenba Karen was seated between her mother Mrs Orlay Olsson and her future mother-in-law Mrs Evelyn Laberee.who assisted her in opening the gifts which had been presented to her by Mrs McVety.who expressed the good wishes of all present Master Brent McVety took great delight in showering Karen with confetti from the balloons suspended over her head The gifrs were passed around for all to admire after which Karen expressed her thanks and appreciation and invited everyone to visit her in her new home Karen then had her picture taken wearing a hat made of the colorful bows and ribbons from her parcels attached to two foil plates The designers of this artful creation were Mrs Bruce Olsson and Mrs John Olsson A social hour followed during which a tasty buffet was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs Jack Garneau Jr and Miss Carol L 3 bo roo Karen was married to Collin Laberee June 30.in the Sawyerville United Church LENNOXVILLE Marian Porter was the guest-of-honor at a bridal shower held on Saturday afternoon.June 23 at the home of Mrs Fred Walker On arrival.Marian was presented with p novelty corsage by Gail Lloyd and was escorted to a decorated chair on the lawn where manv relatives and friends awaited her On behalf of those assembled.Carol Crawford presented Marian with a decorated basket filled with many lovely and personal items Assisting her in unwrapping the gay packages were Mrs Florence Kerr and Amy Blackadder Afterwards, a flower game was enjoyed by all Mrs Maud King.Marilvn Ross and Lucille Wells were the lucky winners Flower arrangements of pink and white peonies, donated by Mrs Gloria Bellam.of Cookshire.were used throughout the home Centering the table was a fruit cake decorated in pink and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom Mrs Gail Lloyd made and decorated the bridal cake Assisting the hostesses in serving the luncheon were Linda Jobel.Nancy and Marlene Wells Graciously.Marian thanked everyone for the gifts and pleasant afternoon held in her honor BURY Mrs Herbert Rowell entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening.June 23.in honor of Miss Helene Guillemette of Montreal whose marriage to David Dougherty takes place shortly It was not a surprise to Helene as she had been told of it previously It served the dual purpose of giving her the opportunity to meet several of David's relatives as well as for them to meet her Among the guests were his two grandmothers, three great-aunts, several cousins and his aunt, the hostess Upon her arrival she was met by Mrs Rowell who pinned a dainty corsage on her and gave her a seat beside her future mother-in-law Mrs Stuart Dougherty, before a table laden with attractively wrapped parcels As she opened the parcels and read the name of the donor she thanked each one individually before passing the gifts on for others to see and admire When the last gift was opened she very graciously expressed her thanks for the lovely and useful gifts and the pleasure of meeting them all at such a happy occasion She had been assisted in opening the gifts by Mrs Dougherty, who had meanwhile taken the bows and ribbons and made a colorful hat of them Mrs Rowell then held a contest of scrambled letters of items used in the kitchen Mrs Donald Parsons had all the correct answers and was given a prize Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Gordon Dougherty.Mrs Dale Quinn and Miss Joyce Dougherty A most attractive feature of the refreshments was the shower cake which was a real work of art It consisted of five small round cakes arranged in a circle, iced in white with a miniature doll on top.representing five bridesmaids Each cake was decorated with ruffles of icing, each in a different color; pink, blue, vellow.green and orchid The whole surmounted by a dainty white net parasol decorated with small bows and bells in the same colors as those on the cakes The cake was cut bv the guest of honor Red Cross Campaign President Mrs C S Moore, Vice-President Mrs Harry Harvey, Secretary Mrs Frank Corey; Treasurer — Mrs Geo Tremblay; Financial Campaign — Chairman — Homer Bedee Disaster Relief — Mr and Mrs Bruce Kidd and Mr and Mrs Donald Blinn Veteran s Welfare — Mr and Mrs Chas Bock us Women s Work — Miss Brenda Heney; Publicity — Mr Guy Martindale STANBRIDGE EAST - The recent Red Cross Campaign financial canvass, which was conducted in the Stanbndge East area, was most satisfactory The Financial Campaign chairman Mr Homer Bedee reports the grand total of 1552 25 being collected The Committee wish to thank everyone who made the campaign a success, the Committee the Canvassers and the donors The executive of the Stanbndge East Branch are Honorary President Rev CanonS Willis Thumbers face terror and horror on the road lb9 Queen St Che CCIool Shop LADIES DRESS SHOP CLASSIC CONSERVATIVE STYLES DRISSES COATS SUITS PANT SUITS (Easy Care Fabrics) lennoiville Tel 567 4344 TORONTO iCP - For the hitch hiker Canada s roads hold little but terror and horror sav many thumbers from Toronto This view has been overwhelmingly expressed since a film company advertised for ex periences-good and bad—of local hitch-hikers here The company plans to make an edu cational film about hitch hiking to be distributed among schools and screened on television So far more than 70 letters have been released and at least 90 per cent tell of how adventurous youngsters have faced sexual attacks beatings, drunk and reckless drivers and threats of all kinds The film will be based on the letters whose writers will not be identified by the film makers Summerhill Productions a newly formed Toronto group Attacks with broken bottles sexual assaults on 13-year-old girls and several nightmare rides through downtown Toronto at breakneck speeds are a few of the experiences related b\ the writers Another tells of a motorist who pulled up without a stitch of clothing While the film is being made partly in response to a rivent coroner s jurv recommendation for a vigorous program of edu cation on the hitch hiking The family peril Summerhill Productions have run up against a stone wall in seeking financial assistance for the IS 000 mov u* Their plea for 13 000 has been turned down b\ the guidance branch of the provincial ministry of education the south and recreation section of the community and social services min istry and the youth secretariat, an extension of the premier s of f ice The film could save lives.” stressed producer Ralph Til-lack If it were sheer entertainment 1 could understand it being turned down but this is for the benefit of the community at large Melbourne Ridge community picnic ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr and Mrs Peter L Parker of Lennoxville announce the engagement of their daughter.Aline to Mr.James Clarke, son of Mr and Mrs Bruce P Clarke, of Lennoxville.The marriage will take place on Saturday.August 25 at St.George’s Church.Lennoxville, at 2 p.m Christening The infant son of Mr and Mrs Martin Jones of St Lambert was baptized in St Paul s church Bury, on Sunday June 24 by his grandfather.Rev Maxwell Jones of whom he is the first grandchild The infant received the names Terence Allan The sponsors were Mr Clayton Allison.Mr Arthur Cuming and Miss Judv Allison A community picnic was held on June 17 on the Melbourne Ridge Church grounds, sponsored by the UCW There was a large attendanee of grown ups and children from the community as well as several visitors Games were played before lunch and following this races were held and prizes awarded Fathers-day contest Kenneth Johnston Races — Three years under 1.Tncia Smith 2.Terry Smith 3.Bruce Fowler Four and vie years 1.Bonnie Morrison 2.Scott Smith 3.Jeff Delaney - Six and seven years 1.Brenda Blake 2.Angie Delaney 3.Kelly Gallup eight and nine years.Boys 1, Jeff Crack 2.Carey Johnston 3.Grayson Blake — eight and nine years.Girls 1.Judy Nelson 2.Barbie Johnston 3.Colleen Johnston — 10 and 11 years 1.Joanne ('rack 2.Dougie Nelson 3.Wendy Wilkins 12 years and over.Girls 1, Cindy Johnston 2.Susan Morrison 3.Karen Crack — 11 years and over, boys 1.Craig Fowler 2.Ricky Wilkins Wheelbarrow Race.10 years and under 1.Scott Johnston and Jeff Crack; 2.Wendy Wilkins and Shelia Smith 3.Carey Johnston and Grayson Blake Wheelbarrow Race.11 years and over 1, Cindy Johnston and Susan Morrison 2.Joanne (.’rack and Bonnie Brown 3.Ricky Wilkins and Craig Fowler Ladies Race 1.Chris Blake 2.Jean Delaney - Sack Race.10 years and under.Girls l.Rhoda Blake 2.Wendy Wilkins 3.Barbie Johnston — Sack Race.10 years Niconchuk-Dunsmore wed Recently joined in marriage at a double-ring ceremony, in St Richards Church.Danvers.Mass , were Miss Mary Ellen Niconchuk daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Niconchuk of Peabody.Mass., and Mr Douglas Dunsmore.son of Mr and Mrs Gordon Dunsmore of Chelmsford.Mass .formerly of Waterloo.Fr J Massena a friend of the bride, officiated Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of French lace and organza Her long flowered veil was caught to a camelot flower headpiece The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies with blue and white stephanotis Miss Susan Niconchuk sister of the bride was the matron-of-honor The best man was Scott Dunsmore.brother of the groom Ushers were William and David Niconchuk.brothers of the bride At the reception held at Glen Magna in Danvers, the bride’s sister.Nancy Brown, was in charge of the guest book After a wedding trip to Nova Jacoby’s bridge WEST A K J 1098 632 V 83 ?84 AH NORTH A Q 5 V 4 ?A K 76532 * J73 EAST A 7 26 ¥ 762 ?Q J9 AKQ 10642 SOUTH (D) A A4 ¥ AKQ J 10 9 5 ?10 A A 95 North-South vulnerable West North East South 2 ¥ 4 A 5 ?Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A 8 CONGRATULATIONS- Larry G Hancock graduated from the F acuity of Medicine.University of Toronto, on June 7.Dr Hancock is the grandson of Mrs.George Speck and the late Mr Speck of Sawyerville He will intern at New Westminster.B C.Bv Oswald A James Jacoby No book by Fred Karpin would be complete unless he showed a couple of hands where someone threw away an ace as the only way to make a contract or defeat a contract depending on whether or not the hero was defending or playing the dummy In today's hand played in a rubber bridge game at New York’s Cavendish Club.Sonny Moyse.former editor of the Bridge World, found himself in a rather unsound six-heart contract Not that we don’t all get into worse contracts and no one can blame Sonny for his six bid West opened the eight of clubs After a low club was played from dummy, East played the 10 Sonny thought of ducking but decided that the club lead was a single-ton and he had better take the trick.He also saw a way to make the contract assuming he was right.He simply played out a few rounds of trumps; led a diamond to dummy’s ace; cashed dum my’s king and discarded his ace of spades.Then he ruffed a diamond and led the four of spades West was in with the king, but had to lead another spade to let Sonny get to dummy and discard his losing clubs.'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN *+CHRD,JÎ?«*4» The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥ Pass 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 ?Pass 4 ?Pass *> You, South.hold AAQ76 ¥Q J 9 5 4 ¥A2 A6 3 What do you do now?A—Bid four spades.If you ha\e an expert and conservative partner you might jump to five spades.This should tell him that you are afraid of two heart losers.Only a conservative expert would figure this out.TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid four spades and your partner bids five hearts.What do you do now?Answer tomorrow and under, boys 1.Scott Johnston 2.Jeff Crack 3.Colleen Doyle Sack Race.10 years and over, girls l.Susan Morrison 2.Cindy Johnston 3.Joanne Crack Sack Race.11 years and over, girls 1.Bonnie Brown 2.Carmen Noel 3.Darlene Fowler Sack Race, men 1.Wayne Gallup 2.Jenneth Johnston 3.Ernest Wilkins Shoe Race six years and under 1.Colleen Doyle 2.Angie Delaney 3.Seott Smith Shoe Race, seven to 10 years 1.Valerie Fowler 2.Barbie Johnston 3.Scott Johnston Shoe Race 11 years and over 1 ('indy Johnston 2.Susan Morrison 3.Joanne Crack Ladies Rolling Pm Throw 1.Noreen Wilkins 2 Myrtle Johnston Men's Rolling Pm Throw Kenneth Johnston Three Legged Race.10 years and under 1.Sheila Smith and Wendy Wilkins 2.Jeff Crack and Scott Johnston 3, Colleen Johnston and Judy Nelson Three Legged Race 11 years and over 1 Cindy Johnston and Susan Morrison 2.Bonnie Brown and Darlene Fowler Guessing number of Pages in hook.Craig Fowler — Guessing number of beans in a jar.Hazel Johnston Ice cream was served at the* finish of the races SEAN ROLFE.nine month old son of Mr and Mrs William Polliek Grandson of Mr and Mrs Uvnl Rolfe of Hishoplon and Mr William Polliek.Sr .and the late Rosslvn Polliek of Minto.New Brunswick Coining marriage Mr and Mrs Daniel ('rooks of Grenville.Que announce tin* approaching marriage of then daughter Judith Marion to Brian Joseph son of Mr and Mrs MW Brennan of West Hill.Ont on August 4 Seamed-T o-Slim! Printed Pattern West Keith High Forest Percy Jackson of Mr and Mrs ( ’ookshire and Mrs family on Mr and Mrs Birchton and Donald Fraser of were guests of Mr Roland Lowry and June 10 Friends of Mr Eric Wilson an pleased he is home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital and that h( is gaming m health Mr and Mrs Harley Larocht and family have moved Sawyerville to reside Mrs Dan Pehleman Mr and Mrs Leslie Randlesome of East Anglia.England spent a f« w days with Mr and Mrs Glen Olson Mrs Randlesome is a first cousin of Mrs Olson and it was the first time they had ever met Mrs Lillian Olson, Mrs Alma Pehlemann Mrs Dan Pehleman and Miss Kathy Morrison were among those who went by chartered bus to visit the Shelburne Museum m Vermont and also Lake George.N Y where they went for a boat ride on the boat Ticondcroga M iss Wendy McClintock of Montreal and Mr Peter Denison of Lennoxville were (-ailing on to Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman and Miss Marilyn Pehleman Scotia.Mr and Mrs Dunsmore will take up residence m Phoenix Arizona where Mr Dunsmore will obtain his M A from Thunderbird International Business College Crossword 9059 Worldwide ACROSS 1-Harbor.Maine 4 Community on the W'aal 8 South American nation 12 Utilize 13 Hideous monster 14 Eager 15 Pot cover 16 Poisonous mushroom 18 Burrowing mammals 20 Petulant 21 Shade tree 22 Female sheep (pl ) 24 Instance 26 Snare 27 Household implement 30 Oleic acid salt 32 Thin wood strip 34 Kind of window 35 Goober 36 Eagle (comb, form ) 37 Greek love god 39 Fling 40 Western state 41 Favorite animal 42 Bring about 4f> Repeat 49 Mediate 51 Footed vase '>2 (Hm who (suffix ) 53-the seven seas M Brazilian bay 55 Hardy heroine 56 Alpine hostelries Jv7 Distress signal DOWN 1 Raised in Holland 2 Continent 3 Arabia’s Nefud (2 wds ) 4 Eskimo pole 5 —Stravin- ers to Previous Purrle DOE &1Q(R i A Z O z.c.u ski, Russian composer 6 Expunger 7 Conducted 8 Tops of heads 9 Freudian term (pl ) 10 Poke around 11 Unsightly 17 Russian plain 19 Glow 23 Stinging insects 24 Final passage (music) 25 African plant 26 Earth (Latin) 27 Cretan monster (pl.) 28 Burden 29 Pampers 31 Seesaw 33 Subsequently 38 Native of Cincinnati 40 Employers 41 Pares 42 ( host for sat red utensils 43 Poker stake 44 Shoshonean Indians 40 Chinese dynasty (var.) 47 Singing group 48 Son of Seth (Bib ) 50 Greek letter It s our Seamed To-Slim" Style of the week’ PrillceHH linos flow dow ii front and hark narrowing yon every inch of the way Zip this up now ’ Printed Pattern 9059 Misses Sizes 8, 10.12.14.16.18 Size 12 (bust 34» takes 1 v» yards 60 inch fabric SEVENTY FIVE CENTS (75' | cash, cheque or money order for each pat tern add 15 cents for each pattern for first ( lass mailing and special handling.Ontario residents add 5< sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN rare of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto I Ontario NEW SPRING - SUMMER CATALOG! We love to design for you over 100 town, vacation.glamor st yles Choose one pattern free! Send 7.V now INSTANT Fashion Book $1.INSTANT Sewing Book sew It today, wear it tomorrow $1.1 2 3 4 12 13 15 16 18 .9 , ¦ - ¦ i 21J 24 25 30 31 34 36 ms J 4° 42 43 44 I 49 52 55 27 28 29 i- — i —— 5Ï~ 47 48 54 57 21 Eliminates Moisture on Inside and Outside Walls CARBOZITE A Protective Silicone Base Coating ( heck these Features • Single coat application • 10-year material replacement guarantee • Water repellant • Seals minor cracks • ( an he applied to wood, metal, masonry, brick, stucco, cement and block • Apply by brush, roller or spray.Proven in Industry, Homes, Farms, etc.6 Basic Colors — plus black, white, aluminum OBTAIN A FREE TEST SAMPLE and see what CARBOZJTE can do for you.McFADDEN Hardware Ltee Lennoxville Tel.562 7111 • -THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-Tl ES .Ji IV 3, 1973 We Rent Almost Everything • < FMCM BHK XKKHS \ir Kh State 2) Paul Lynde 7:20 p.m 3) Hogan's Heroes 5) Adam-12 l !oyd Bridges’ Water World M.Hales Navy-Headline Hunters 9 00 p m Maude Movie The Railway Children Movie The Servant Tt nperfature•.Rising Th< onnc.tion Mo\ 9 00 p m Pie >e Sir 9 30 p m V vie All In the E ^milyy's tan Tyson tn ro c m NBC Reports .A ti\: of Man p m 12 >i ircu' Welby 6) 12 3) 11 :lJ p m.5.6 8.12 News.Wt.vher.Sport' 11:20 p.m point Pulse rro Roval '1 p.m.Visit p ie: ( mon h 12) S-v-.h « 30 C) Hawaii Five O 12 A I ittle Johnny Carson '•on'real Tonight i ic Deadly Visitor 11:45 p m The Scienti-17 ^0 a m A imp The Truth WEDNESDAY 6:30 a.m, 12) University of the Air 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada A M 7:30 a.m.8) New Zoo Revue 7 50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) US Farm Report 8 20 a.m.8) Make A Wish 12) Romper Room 9 00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) Rocky and His Friends 12) Kareen's Yoga 9:30 a m.8) Movie: R"lers of the 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m 3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 6) Mon Aim 12) Eye Bet 10:15 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m.3) $10.000 Pyramid 5) Baffle (3) Mr Dressup 12) Community Summer 11:00 a m.3) (iambi! j) Sale of the Century 8) Sesame Street 8) Not For Women Only 12) Hercules 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Square> 8) Bewitched 11:55 a.m.3) News 12:00 p.m Z) Young and The Restl Rea • > Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Magic Tom 1225 \t - 12 30 pm S 1 trch tor Tomorrow Who.What.Where 12* Royal Visit 12:55 p.m N Bt.New > 1 :C0 pm AlTo>> the Fence •ruth or Consequenco New > All M> children 1:15 p.m.^ 1 ucillc Rivers Rap Around 1 j0 p.m.3* .A-* The World Turn' Three on a Match C) R.al Magees 8 1 Maye A Deal Live 12) Ran.tall and Hopkirk x.p.m Guk.ing Light Galloping Gourmet 5) Da\> or Our Live' ; ) Noalvvved Game 2 30 p.m.Edge of Night 5) Doctors (i) Mere's Lucy 8) Dating Game 12) Somer^p-t 3 00 p.m.3) Price is Right 5.12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game ’73 b) Return to Peyton Place 8) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live '73 12) What’s the Good Word 4:00 p m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset 8) Family Court 8) cove.American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3* Bonanza 5) 1 Dream of Jeannie 12) Dick Van Dyke 5:00 p.m.6) Drop-In 8) Wild Wild West 5) Star Trek ess 8) Treasure of the Dutch 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6) Get Smart 8 News 12 Beat the Clock 6 00 p.m 3.5' News.Weather Sports sports 8 Northern Nurse 8 ABC New* 12 Pulse 6 30 p m b NBC News 8' Summer Hourglass 8) Star Trek 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News f>' Virginian 8) Show Biz 12) Musical Firends 7 30 p.m.31 Hollvvvood Square' 6) Royal Visit tSi McHale’s Navy 7:55 p.m.12) Heritage Highways 8:00 p.m 3) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 8) Baseball 8) Thicker Than Water 12) Madigan 8.30 p.m.5) Madigan 8) Movie The Rountv Man 9:C0 p.m.3) Dan August 10:00 p.m.3) Cannon 5) Oral Roberts tt) Owen Marshall 10:30 p.m.12) Know Your Sports 11:00 p.m.3.5.3.8.12) News Weather and Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Advance to the Rear 5) Johnny Carson 6) Montreal Tonight 8) Comedy News 11:45 p.m.3) Roval Visit 12:00 a.m.12) M vie Torture 12:10 a.m.8) Movie One Fatal Loose life con depress Garden Hour Around the Townships Bedford E.J.Craighead 248-24S8 Mr L Sturgeon who has been visiting his brother.Mr Ray Sturgeon and Mrs.Sturgeon has returned to his home in Brampton.Ont Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Hannibal Sheltus at Dutcholm Farm were Mrs L Lauer.Mr L Patrick.Mrs J Mullen, all of Orillia.Ont .Mrs G Anderson of Ottawa and Mrs Ma*el Bowles of Cowansville Rev Wallace Sparling.Mr Hardy Craft and Mr R Whitcomb were in Montreal to attend the meeting of the Anglican Synod Mr Barry Bockus of Ottawa spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs R Bockus The flowers in St James Church on Sunday were to the glory of God and in loving member of Mrs F Wallace from her family The closing of the St James Church Sunday School took place on Sunday.June 17 The Anglican Youth Camp at Lake Massawippi will be held from August 30 to September 3.the camp is for all youth from 14 to 19 years inclusive At the recent meeting of the Bar of Bedford District, the following were elected for the coming year.Jean-Paul Couture of Famham.bâtonnier.Peter Turner of Cowansville secretary.Louis Grignon.Claude Leveillee.Micole Jutras.councillors Mrs L Foster of Ste Foy has purchased the property of Mr Fred Gilman on Dutch Street, formerly occupied by the late Mrs Irma Miller of Clarenceville Mr and Mrs Wilbur Clough of Ocala.Fla .were guests over a recent weekend of Mrs Fred Clough On Monday evening, the Bedford fire brigade was called to St Ignace de Stanbndge.together with the firemen from Stanbndge East, for a fire on the farm of Mr L Fontaine, where about 6500 young turkeys were burned Ôn the previous Thursday the firemen from Bedford and Famham were called to St Ignace de Stanbridge.for a fire, which burnt the home and barns on the farm of Mr L Travannerie Mr and Mrs Lee Martin left from Dorval on Monday for Calgary.Alta where they will visit their son Mr Bruce Martin.Mrs Martin and family Miss Nancy Pope has returned from a three weeks trip to Portugal and is with her parents.Mr and Mrs John Pope prior to leaving for Ottawa where she had a position with the civil service Miss Bertha Duval who has been a patient in hospital Lagace during the past months following her return from the Upper Valley Richelieu Hospital m St Johns where she went, following a fall, in which she sustained a fractured hip.which has now been restored to full use.has gone to the new nursing home at Notre-Dame de Stanbndge During her stay in hospital Miss Duval s sister Rev Sister Duval, has stayed in her apartment in the Levesque apartments Sister Duval has now returned to the Mother House of St Joseph at St.Hyacinthe Mrs Jack Paton left Dorval on Friday for Hawaii, where she will be the guest for some weeks of her son-in-law and daughter, her son-in-law being on a tour of duty with the United States Navy The banns of marriage were published on Sunday in St James Church, by the rector.Rev Wallace Sparling between.Miss Penelope Alice Mary Davidson, of Montreal, daughter of Mr and Mrs J.F Davidson of Bedford to Mr Robert Allen Marshall of the Town of Mount Roval UCW MEETING A joint meeting of the Bedford charge U.C.W was held in the Bedford Church recently, with a good representative of each group.Mystic.Philipsburg and Stanbridge East present Mrs Alan Thomas Regional Vice-president, of Abbotsford and several U C W members from Abbotsford and Granby were also present A number from these two groups put on a skit, entitled.Summer School with Love It had been made up by the ladies and tcld of their personal experiences concerning summer school, which is held every year at Ste Anne de Bellevue in August This was most enjoyable and informative A social hour followed when refreshments were served The Bedford UCW met on June 7 for the final meeting of the season Inverness C W McVettv 453-2266 Mrs G.E.Kendrick and Mrs Guy.of Gaspe.spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Allan Little while Canon Kendrick attended the Anglican Synod in Quebec City Upon the completion of the deliberations there the Canon rejoined Mrs Kendrick and Mrs Guy to enjoy a further stay at the Little home Mrs Ralph Patterson was a weekend guest of her mother.Mrs Gillam in Lennoxville when she and Mr and Mrs C W McVettv visited Mr Patterson in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where we regret to report that Ralph faces further surgery The McVettys were guests of Mrs Martha McVettv in Lennoxville and called on Mr and Mrs E J Beliveau Mr Rufus Patterson, and the Sydney Lockwoods in Richmond Mr and Mrs Ronnie Kelso of Massawippi were visiting relatives here recently Mr and Mrs Allan Little were recent guests of friends in Sand Hill.Waterville and Lennoxville Little Miss Wanda McLeod is confined to her room with a severe attack of measles Get better soon.Wanda’ Vacation time is coming up” Would like to draw the attention of all those interested that the annual Orange picnic will be held on July 14 next your thing during the afternoon and get off his back Dear Ann Landers 1 am visiting here from South America and finding it difficult to understand what is considered correct in social situations I plan to applv for US citizenship after I have completed my education, but 1 wonder if perhaps you can settle something in my mind At a dinner party last night several women tried to get medical advice from a guest who happened to be a physician Thev asked questions such as.Which is better, the Pill, a diaphragm, or should a man get a vasectomy0” These questions were asked at the table between the salad and the soup Are such questions considered Kood manners in America ’ R R Dear R H Such questions are not considered ‘good manners anyplace except in the office of a professional Dear Ann Landers Please, please, please tell mothers, whether they live in big cities or small towns, that they must never leave their small children alone I have a friend who causes me untold anxiety She has a six year-old boy.a five year-old girl and a 10 month old baby She runs to the Post Office (three blocks away), to the grocery store and to her girl friend s house for a two hour coffeeklatch All day long she is running someplace and her children art* alone Her husband goes to school in a nearby city and gets home every other weekend He condones her behavior Last week they had dinner with some relatives and left their children by themselves until nearly midnight Their apartment is next to a gas station, across the street from a supermarket and a restaurant Anything could happen We have many mutual friends who know she leaves these youngsters alone but nobody will say anything They insist it’s "not their business ” 1 thought I'd try you I know she reads your column all the time because she quotes you a lot Please tell her.Ann Thank You I Care Dear I.C.: I care, too and I hope that young mother comes to her senses before something terrible happens The possibilités for disaster are endless It’s strange how many people insure their homes, cars and jewelry But their most valuable possessions their children thev leave unguarded and trust to luck that some guardian ange! will keep them sate and sound When you see this column in the paper, please make sure she does Dear Ann Lander* i help with our 15 vear-old daughter She is five-feet four and weighs 160 pounds at least I am five five and have weighed 125 pounds for the last ten years The girl has a beautiful face but she is enormous I've offered her lovely clothes as an incentive to lose weight I’ve bought her books on diet and nutrition, sent away for literature and reducing programs put out bv weight losing groups, offered her psychiatric therapy everything under the sun but she is completely uncooperative and will have nothing to do with anv of it "D” is a quiet person, obedient, respectful, gotnl in school, never seems to have any trouble with anyone, but she has few friends and is content to be alone with her biH>ks and records The thing that baffles me is that 1 have never seen her eat bread, potatoes or desserts, and she doesn't snack all day the way some teen agers do 1 can’t figure out why she is at least 30 pounds overweight The girl is in good health but not interested in sports Any suggestions you can offer will be greatly appreciated Dead End Mother Dear Mother The fact that you have never seen your daughter eat fattening foods does not mean she isn’t eating them There are closet eaters as sure as there are closet drinkers Your attempted bribes give me a clue Fat daughters who have slim mothers invariably have a special set of emotional problems The fact that you mention your weight gives me another clue 1 suspect there is some deep seated hostility and competitiveness in her relationship with you Take D” to a doctor lor a complete physical check up Let him suggest a diet and counseling and you stay out of it When you stop talking about her weight she II probably start doing something about it + + + Can drugs be a friend in time of stress0 If you keep your head together can they be of help0 Ann Landers' new booklet.Straight Dope on Drugs” separates the fact from the fiction Get it today For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to two packs a day won’t harm your health, so why don't you tell the people the truth Dear Reader It I’ve ever given the impression that any amount of smoking is all right for a person’s health, it certainly has not been my intention Studies show that beginning with one cigarette, the m o r e one smokes, the m o r e likely there is to be difficulty.I agree that a pack of cigarettes a day is harmful Even three or four cigarettes a day can be harmful A person who’s been a reasonably heavy smoker and then cuts down but continues to smoke even one or two cigarettes a day.will not get the full benefits that he should in reversing abnormal changes in the* cells within the lungs Some of these cellular changes seem to be main tamed even by small amounts of the cigarette smoke Certainly anyone who has a cough and other prob lems associated with ciga rettes should stop smoking immediately If you’ve read very many of my columns you know that I also feel that being forced to inhale the cigarette smoke from other people is also bad tor your health Dear Dr.Lamb If exer cise is so important how come bedridden patients can urvive 30 oi 10 vears and live until theii 70s without hardly moving?Dear Reader In the first place, not many of them do So the basic assumption im plied in your question isn’t necessarily true There are ( xamples of individuals who do live a long time at bed lest or with other disabling factors that prevent physical activity One safeguard these people have is that they are unable to go out and engage in physical activity beyond the limits of their capability.They are not likely to sit before* the television set and stuff themselves with potato chips and cheese dips and then run to catch the bus Many disabled patients are under contant medical supervision, and problems which occur are often taken care of immediately There is an old saying that one way to live a long life is to get a chronic disease and take care of it.Possibly because they cannot get to the kitchen.these individuals are usually not overweight In general, individuals who are not obese tend to live longer than overweight individuals.There are always exceptions to general rules, and exercise is not the only factor in longevity.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in core of this newspaper, P O Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on losing weight, send 50 cenfj fo the same address and ask for "Losing Weight ' booklet 8 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-Tl ES.Jl LY 3.1873 WI-UCW meetings in the Townships h KRYNK SIMMS.< I H Mr William Larkin President of ASSPRANCK C W DUNN INS! R \\< E INC t ikes pleasure in announcing the merger of W S DRESSER & COMPANY with this Brokers firm effective July 1st 1973.as well as the appointment of Mr ( ' Erank Simms C.I.B AS Insurance Consultant Mr Simms has spent over 35 years in that field Danville Mrs Margaret E Erost 839-2185 Guests of Mr and Mrs .J W Beliveau on Saturday dune 9 were Mr and Mrs Leonard Beliveau of ( homedey.Mrs Ray Rutkowski and son Michael and Mr and Mrs Eddie Rutkowski of LaSalle Mr and Mrs Rav McMorme have returned from North Bay.where they spent the past week as the guests of their daughter.Mrs Donald Neff and Mr Neff Miss Doreen Erost and Mr Charles Davidson of Brampton.Ont were weekend guests of Miss Erost s parents.Mr and Mrs Howard Erost and were accompanied home by Miss Susan Erost who will spend some time there with her sister Mrs Walter Eoy and daughters Nancy and Kathleen of Manchester.N H were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Williams Mr Michael Williams of Ottawa spent the weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs Manville Williams Mrs Kenneth Frost, Divisional Camp Adviser was at Spooner Pond Boy Scout ('amp on Sat .June 9 to visit the Asbestos Brownie Pack who enjoyed a weekend there The Carry On Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs Jennie Muldoon on En evening June 8 with Mrs Tom Williams as cohostess.and a large number of members in attendance Prizes for the various games were won by Mrs W Broscomb.Mrs Marjorie Bagiev.Mrs Nettie Evans and Mrs Shirley Blake This will be the last meeting until September Mr and Mrs Stanley Taylor were weekend guests of their son.Mr Kenneth Taylor and Mrs Taylor at the Macdonald College Campus.Ste Anne de Bellevue while in Montreal to attend the Convocation Ceremony at Place des Arts, when Mr Taylor was among the graduates Following the ceremony they were guests of Mr and Mrs Brian Carr.Mr Carr being among those graduating at this time Mr and Mrs Carr entertained a number of friends and relatives among them Mr and Mrs AldenCarrof Danville at a delicious buffet lunch On Sat evening.June 9.Mr and Mrs Taylor entertained at a Bar-B Que when the guests all extended congratulations to Mr and Mrs Stanley Taylor, who were celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary that day Congratulations to Mr E G Stevens who was re-elected to the E T R S Board for another term at the recent election held on Monday.June 11 Mr and Mrs Murray Barlow and Mrs Andrew Horan have left for Gorrie.Ont to attend the funeral of their cousin.Mrs Ralph Moyer, who was instantly killed in a car accident on Monday evening.June 11 Mrs Ralph Moyer was nee Marion Barlow, a resident of Trout Brook in her younger years Her husband and son are both hospitalized and quite badly injured BURY The June meeting of the W I was held on Thursday evening June 7 at the home of Mrs Herbert Rowell with Mrs Dan Pehlemann as ro hostess Fifteen members answered the roll call, and Mrs Faith Laroque presiding ripening the meeting in the usual way The motto was He who has health has hope and he who has hope has evervthing The roll call was Name a modern medical discovery Mrs Rowell secretary read the minutes and correspondence the latter consisting of several thank you notes from shut ins and sick who had been remembered at Easter with gifts Mrs George Parsons was presented with a cheque for her exhibit of a crib quilt at Macdonald College which won 4th prize Mrs Allan Matheson and Mrs Svdnev Wmtle were each presented with a cheque from the county exhibits which won 2nd and 3rd prizes respectively Mrs Russell Dougherty was asked to send her crocheted shawl as an exhibit to the Quebec-fair and Mrs Allan Matheson to send her two piece evening dress also to the same fair After some discussion it was decided to enter a float at the Dominion Day celebration and a committee was appointed to make the required arrangements In the absence of Mrs Ross Goodwin, the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs Garnet Morrison An excellent report of the annual convention at Macdonald College was given by t ji e