The Sherbrooke record, 31 juillet 1974, mercredi 31 juillet 1974

Bill 22 gets final reading A sad day lor Quebec Angiophones QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec national assembly Tuesday adopted on third and final reading a bill making French the official language of Quebec The legislation, adopted over the protests and opposition of the Parti Québécois, two Liberal members and many groups in the province is expected to become law today when it receives royal assent from Lieut Gov Hugues Lapointe The bill—parts of which will be applied immediately while other parts will come into effect gradually—makes French the language of public administration in the province and contains measures designed to integrate immigrants into Quebec's French-speaking majority and make French the working language of the province The legislation also sets up a regie de la langue Française— the bill contains no English version of the title since it says government bodies are to be known by their French title only It is a nine-member board empowered to conduct inquiries to ensure the act is being observed and to help firms implement francization programs in their operations ISSUE CERTIFICATES The board will also issue certificates to firms attesting that the firm is implementing a francization program—promoting French language and French personnel at all levels— thus making the firms eligible for government contracts of grants The bill also repeals controversial 1969 legislation permitting parents to choose what language their children will be educated in.legislation that many saw as leading to assimilation and a minority position for French-speaking Quebecers since some French and the vast majority of immigrant parents were choosing English schools for their children The legislation says English education will continue but it also says the education minister must approve any increases or decreases in the size of the English school system This is a move to prevent the English system from growing to the det riment of the French system It also provides for language proficiency tests to determine which system new pupils will attend These measures will not be applied until next year since enrolments for the 1974 fall term are completed TO BE IN FRENCH Notices, communications and directions addressed to employees are to be drawn up in French although an English version “may” also be avalable for English personnel These measures and those concerning francization certificates will probably come into effect in the next six months after regulations governing the issuance of such certificates are published One part of the law that becomes effective immediately requires all standard contracts, receipts, order forms and invoices to be in French although they may be accompanied by an English version at the request of the client or customer The clause calling for public signs and written handbills and advertisements to be in French or French and another language—except those in English newspapers —also takes effect immediately But owners of billboards and electric signs have five years to comply with the law HAS LITTLE EFFECT The language of the public administration becomes French Jan 1, 1976—a move that has little effect on the provincial civil service which conducts its work almost exclusively in French Public utilities and transportation facilities will also adopt French as the working language but may continue to issue notices, tickets or bills of lading with an English version The bill was given final approval by the assembly after more than two months of stormy debate and filibuster marked by public demonstrations inside and outside the assembly The final public outburst came Tuesday during the rollcall vote when two women dressed in black were hauled out of the public galleries for shouting “impotent eunuch' at Education Minister Francois Cloutier The Parti Québécois had opposed the bill for not declaring French the only official language and for granting too many rights in law to English The PQ.along with dissident Liberals John Ciaccia (Montreal Mount Royal) and George Spnngate (Montreal Ste Anne), warned the bill might be struck down as unconstitutional in the courts Mr Ciaccia and Mr Spnngate, suspended from caucus by Premier Robert Bourassa for voting against the bill, say that by limiting freedom of choice in education the bill is unconstitutional under the British North America Act The PQ holds that by not repealing the BNA Act article granting French and English equal status in the assembly and before the courts, the bill might be ruled unconstitutional Mr Cloutier says that even those who would like the bill to go further will have to admit it is a positive step forward “Passions will cool, at least among those who are not doctrinaire," he said, adding that the bill took the only acceptable middle road between extreme views in the English and French communities DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Sunny with cloudy periods today and chance of a shower or a thundershower in the afternoon.Mainly cloudy on Thursday with chance of a shower or thundershower DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.1974 10 CENTS For INV ESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICE See Central Building 31 King St.West, Sherbrooke—569 9446 other offices across Canada Bill 22, confederation and other things by Glen Brown “I hear, and read, and see a group of modernistic beatniks led by and expressed through a minority of news media in the papers, over the radio, on television and from the soap box; the Goebbels like, attack our institutions through innuendo slander, inference — half truths — out of context quotations and expressions of out of the ordinary situations.“They are merely adopting the methods that gave rise to the terrible regimes of Nazi and Fascist thought.” Glen Brown, English-speaking MNA for Brome Missisquoi county writes about Bill 22 and confederation in today ’s Sherbrooke Record.The text appearing on page 6 is one he prepared for the debates of Bill 22.Greece, Turkey sign agreement GENEVA (AP) — Greece and Turkey have signed a military disengagement agreement for Cyprus providing for indefinite partition of the island, the indefinite presence of the Turkish invasion force and a United Nations buffer zone around the territory occupied by the Turks The agreement, signed by the foreign ministers of Britain, Greece and Turkey Tuesday after six days of negotiations, also puts no brake on the landing of foreign troops or supplies on Cyprus.A spokesman for the United Nations peacekeeping force said the Turks brought in more reinforcements Tuesday, and a high-ranking Western diplomat in Nicosia estimated the Turkish force at 40.000 men and 300 tanks The three governments agreed to begin further talks in Geneva Aug 8 to restore constitutional government to Cyprus.They said representatives of the Greek-and Turkish-Cypriot communities will join two days later, and Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros said the Greek-Cypriots will be represented by their current president.Glafkos Clerides, not by ousted president Makarios.Vice-President Rauf Denktash.the unchallenged leader of the Turkish-Cypriots, will represent them.Mavros said.PREMIER SATISFIED Although Turkey gave up nothing, Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis said he is satisfied with the agreement because it “puts an end to hostilities'' and “can mark the starting point of a fair settlement of the Cyprus issue .” Archbishop Makarios complained that the provision concerning Turkish withdrawal is “very vague “ Clerides was not available for comment, but initial reaction among the Greek^ypnots in Nicosia was suspicion The agreement provided that: 1.The opposing military forces will not extend their territory beyond the limits held Tuesday night when the agreement was signed; 2.A security zone manned by UN forces will be estalished around the enclave of approximately 200 square miles seized by the Turkish invasion force on the north coast, including the port of Kyrenia; 3.All Greek and Greek-Cypriot forces in Turkish enclaves will be evacuated immediately, and UN forces will protect the enclaves; 4.UN forces will protect all other Turkish enclaves as well as villages containing both Greek-and Turkish-Cypriots.Cyprus: Canada relieved OTTAWA (CP) — Canada welcomes “with great relief” a report that Turkey, Cyprus and Britain have reached an agreement on the futue of Cyprus, an external affairs department spokesman said Tuesday However.External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp would not make a formal statement until he had seen the official document, the spokesman said Delegates to the Geneva peace talks said the agreement provides that Turkey will have the right to retain military forces on the Mediterranean island Once all its men have arrived on Cyprus later this week.Canada will have about 950 troops on the island with the United Nations peacekeeping force Impeachment warranted n KNOWLTON GIRL WINS PLEASURE DRIVING — Mrs.Homer for top honors in the Pleasure Driving Class, at the Foster Horse Blackwood and George Rogerson, Equestrian Ringmaster, Show held at the Lions Park.Knowlton, July 28.present the Jim Blackwood Memorial Trophy to Leslie Mizener COJO V.P.PRESENTS HUNTER TROPHY — Simon St.Pierre, held at Knowlton, July 28.Mr.Doug Caldwell, Hunter Judge is to executive vice-president of COJO, left, presents the CJAD the right of Mr.Deslauriers who rode Grand Maréchal from the perpetual trophy to Roger Deslauriers.Bromont.for his win in Bromont Equestrian Club and Al Cauley, CJAD sports director is the Working Hunter Stakes, at the 24th annual Foster Horse Show to the left.Show success Horse KNOWLTON (JD) - A tradition of 24 years of sunny skies went unsullied at the Foster Horse Show, held here Sunday, when a crowd estimated between 3.000 and 4.500 attended the popular event Simon St.Pierre, executive vice-president of COJO, was one of the many dignitaries present, as well as Mayors Roland Desourdy, Cowansville, and Homer Blackwood, Town of Brome Lake A Lions Club spokesman indicated the weather forecast might have been one of the causes for the reduction in this year's crowd Thunderstorms at approximately 3 am woke many Townshippers and the sky was overcast until noon The traditional sunshine, though, held true in the afternoon, with a temperature of 86 in the shade Profits from the show are devoted to community projects sponsored by the Knowlton Lions Club Outgoing president Gib Rotherham thanked the spectators and entrants for their participation in the successful event.Although the crowd was slightly diminished, entries were up.as were the number of entries.An unofficial estimate placed profits as being up $100 from 1973.although the Lions parked 100 cars less than last year There is no entry fee to the show Revenues are obtained through parking fees, sales of programs and tickets for drawings on gifts provided by local merchants and industries Lion Gerry Moare.public relations officer for the show, said advertising revenue in the program increased by at least 20 per cent compared to 1973 Some of the winners included Anne Marie Desourdy.Bromont.on Joli Vent in the Loto-Perfecta Junior A and B; Jane Shemilt, West Brome riding Centennial in the Eastern Townships Working Hunter Working Hunter Hack was taken by Anna Dyer.Sutton, on Tai Pan; James Wright took the Green Working Hunter class on Soya Sauce Green Working Hunter (2nd Year) was won by J Ossowski Raymond Deslauriers, Bromont, captured honors in the Working Hunter Stake, and was awarded the CJAD perpetual trophy by Mr St Pierre, of COJO Mr St Pierre s appearance at the show may have been an endorsement of the three day Olympic equestrian trials which will be held at Bromont in 1976 Warpaint, owned by the Knowlton Pony Club, and ridden by Jane Kerrigan, took top honors in the Open Working Hunter class Valerie Schnutgen copped first place in the Light Weight Working Hunter; while James Wright captured the Middle and Heavy Weight Working Hunter group Becky Hunting closed out the Hunter Ring when she won the Loto-Perfecta Working Hunter Junior A and B.Leslie Mizener.Knowlton.won again both the Brome Young Farmers Fitting and Horsemanship, and Pleasure driving classes in the equitation ring Daniel Ross on Cinders took the Western Parade, Anne Taylor the Eastern Townships Pleasure Hack Danny Krohn won the Loto-Perfecta Equitation C limited to children under 11 as of January 1, 1974 while Eve Monast took the Loto-Perfecta Equitation Junior B.for children who have attained 11 but not their 14th birthday as of January 1, 1974 Master Krohn was on My Boy, Miss Monast on Couroisie Bruce Somerville capped his class in the Loto-Perfecta A on DHF Kathie This class is for persons between 14 and 18 who have not attained 18 as of January 1.1974 Gilbert Rhicard.as perennial winner took Western Reining on Rosia Georgia Sharon Doon won Driving Pony, and Mitchell Bronfmann copped the Western Pleasure group on OM WASHINGTON (AP) — Proclaiming that President Nixon “warrants impeachment and trial and removal from office.' the judiciary committee has ended its inquiry with a threepart resolution to be sent to the House of Representatives In it the committee recommends Nixon's impeachment for obstructing justice, misuse of his powers and refusing to obey its subpoenas for evidence Debate in the House will begin in about two weeks The three articles would define and limit the power of the executive They were the first to be sent to the House floor in more than a century since President Andrew Johnson s impeachment during the period following the U S Civil War The third impeachment article relating to the subpoenas was approved Tuesday by a narrow 21-to-17 vote Lowney's management to wait SHERBROOKE (CC) - The court case being fought between management of Lowney's Inc and (he union representing 700 striking employees has been adjourned until August 9 Superior Court Judge F E Barnard decided to continue the case on that date following preliminary testimony in Sherbrooke yesterday Company management charges that the unionized employees disobeyed a court injunction issued in Sherbrooke during the second week of the strike which began at the start of the month Testimony showed yesterday that the unionized employees prevented CPR railways from removing approximately $50.000 worth of perishable merchandise from the company's plant located on King street west The injunction prevented the employees from doing so Other testimony is expected next week when the case resumes The company is seeking $50.000 in damages from the union and fines and sentences for 19 employees who allegedly contradicted the injunction Five cadets killed in Quebec explosion QUEBEC (CP) — Five Mont real-area youths were among six cadets killed Tuesday in an explosion at the nearby Valcartier Canadian Forces base during a lecture on the handling of explosive devices.Twenty-two others, including Capt Jean-Claude Giroux, an instructor, were injured in the blast that caused only slight damage to the training hall where the explosion took place Five of the dead were identified as O Mangos.14.Montreal; M Voisard, 14.Longueuil; P Leroux, 15, St.Laurent; E.Lloyd.14, La Salle; and Y Langlois.15.Roxboro The name of the sixth victim was not immediately released All but one of the 22 injured were in hospital at the military base The most seriously injured was taken to hospital in Quebec City DEVICE UNKNOWN At a news conference Tuesday ight, spokesman Col Roderick Sullivan said it was not known what type of device had exploded He said the lecture during which the incident occurred “was to warn the cadets what types of devices to avoid handling if they found them in fields on the base ” All of the dead and injured were believed to be residents of Quebec province A partial list of injured, all from Quebec, was released early today The thiee cadets listed in serious condition were D.Malcolm.15, Montreal; R Brooks, 14, Chambly; and Y Senecal, 14, Montreal Those injured slightly included C.Cote.15, Farnham; J Demers, 16.Montreal; I Hunt.14, Greenfield Park D Milk-owski, 16, Montreal; E Munizaga.14, St Leonard; K Wright, 17, Verdun; E Maura.15.St.Laurent; R Brousseau, 16.St Hubert; P.Van Kampen, 15.Montreal ; and G Katzko, 21, Beaconsfield WAS SUMMER PROGRAM The dead and injured were among 1,600 cadets receiving six weeks of basic military training at the camp as part of the force’s summer program for students aged 14 to 17 Shortly after the explosion, families began arriving at the camp gate “It's my only child Please, I have to get in," cried one mother as military policemen blocked the entrance to the base Col.Sullivan said the explosion area was evacuated as soon as the incident occurred First aid was administered immediately “The training the boys get really paid off,"he said “There were boys, only slightly injured, helping others.” All courses at the camp involving the use of explosives or ammunition have been suspended pending the outcome of investigations, he said Col Sullivan said a coroner s inquest is expected to begin today.Military police, provincial police and Canadian Forces explosives experts all were to investigate the incident Howard Hughes charged with conspiracy, fraud.LAS VEGAS.Nev.(AP) — Billionaire Howard Hughes and three others have been charged with conspiracy, stock manipulation and fraud by a federal grand jury that made an about face in 24 hours The grand jury accused the four men Tuesday of trying to force down the value of Air West stock in order to make it easier for Hughes to gain financial control of the regional airline Now called Hughes Airwest, it was taken over by Hughes Dec 31.1968 The charges are a streamlined version of an indictment returned last Dec 27 which was thrown out by a federal judge He termed it “the worst case of criminal pleading’ he had ever seen When the charges were thrown out Jan 30.the jury was given six months to return a new indictment, a time limit which expired at midnight, Tuesday night The grand jury, the same one that handed down the original charges had met Monday but returned no indictments Inside today BIRTHS, DEATHS 6 FAMILY 10 CLASSIFIED 16 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 14 SPORTS 7-8 EDITORIAL 4 TELEVISION 14 The first thing a new secretary types is the boss 1974 by NEA Inc “you should try to put it out of your mind, lots of us didn't make Time s' list of young leaders " \ ft I 0993 I - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JULY 11,1»74 Montreal MONTREAL - Prices were generally lower in light trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange Tuesday, as oils lead the second consecutive decline in all sectors Volume was 803.500 shares, compared with 735 900 shares at Monday s close Industrials fell 2 22 to 201 96 banks 1 79 to 237 62 .the composite 1 77 to 191 16.papers 37 to 120 68 and utilities 23 to 127 74 m 74 What stocks did Mon.Tues.Advances 60 56 Declines 122 133 Unchanged 43 60 Totals 225 250 Most active industrial was Dome Petroleum unchanged at $27 7% on a volume of 15,100 shares Most active mine was Gaspe Quebec Mines down New York NEW YORK -The stock market suffered its fourth straight broad decline Tuesday in response to investor worries over inflation, interest rates and impeachment The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5 32 points to 765 57 and losers outnumbered gainers by a two-to-one margin on the New York Stock Exchange The Dow.with a 40-point loss since last Wednesday, reached its lowest finish since it touched a 312-year closing low of 759 62 on July 11.NYSE volume was 11 36 million shares, just a shade below Monday's 11.56 million What stocks did Tues.Mon.Advances 433 243 Declines 877 1,146 Dividends Dividends are quarterly unless otherwise noted Crows Nest Industries Ltd., 12Mi cents.Sept 30.record Sept 9; 12l/2 cents.Dec 31, record Dec 10 Inglis Ltd., 10 cents, Sept 13, three cents at $1 3U on a volume of 61.600 shares Algoma Steel, fourth most ac live industrial on a volume of 11.306 shares traded moved up *>4 to $27H after the company reported a first-half net income of $25 7 million, or $2 20 a share in 1974 compared with $11 million or 95 cents in 1973 Sales were $225 6 million against $183 5 million in 1973 TransCaiMida PipeLmes.fifth most active industrial on a volume of 8.255 shares, fell H to $10.after the comapny reported a first-half net income of $17.-450.000 or 42 cents a share in 1974 compared with $18,440.000 or 46 cents a share in 1973 Revenue was $261 9 million against $207 4 million in 1973 Oils dropped Pacific Petroleums fell 1 to $194, Imperial Oil Class A 4 to $30'4.Texaco Canada 4 to $374, Aqui- taine 4 to $24, bP Canada 4 to $134.Shell Canada 4 to $144.Husky Oil 4 to $1*4 and Gulf Oil Canada 4 to $294 Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move lower were Canadian Vickers down 1 to $16 Canadian Imperial Bank 4 to $274.International Nickel 4 to 274.Distil le rs-Corp Seagrams 4 to $33 Abitibi 4 to $12, Canadian Javelin 4 to $84, Simpson s V4 to $74 and Do-fa sco 4 to $304 Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move higher were Union Carbide Canada up 1 to $20 Bank of Nva Scotia 4 to $354, Consolidated Bagh urst 4 to $284.Dominion Textile 4 to $104.Price 4 to $134 and Cominco 4 $294.Among speculative issues.Cons Developments down 15 cents to 42 cents on a volume of 22.533 shares traded Profits ploy crucial role There is a lack of under standing of the crucial role played by corporation profits in business says Odium Brown and T B Read of Van couver Odium Brown says in an investment letter that politicians have been quick to con demn recent profit increases as being too high without either examing the underlying causes for the increases or defining what would be considered an adequate profit It is no surprise then, that the general public is unaware of the true function of profits The consequences of inadequate corporation profits.the firm says, would be much more serious than a few cases of temporary excess profitability Since the economy cannot function without capital and there can be no risk capital without profits, government sponsored programs would suffer if funds accrued through taxation of profits decreased Projects would either be seriously hampered or personal taxes would be increased to make up the deficit.RISK ESSENTIAL At the heart of a dynamic and innovative economy.Odium Brown says, is the concept of risk capital Without this new industrial capacity and expanding employment opportunities will not be created The stock market is the single most important source of risk capital In the past, stock markets have been an effective and sensitive mechanism for matching the savings of individuals with the long-term financing requirements of industry Odium Brown says this function might be seriously undermined if present trends in federal and provincial government policies continue The savings of many investors.the firm says, have been depleted as a result of current stock market condi-ons The number of small investors purchasing stock may have declined in recent years, but most people are involved in the market indirectly through investments in pension plans retirement savings plans life insurance policies and mutual funds HIT GROWTH INCENTIVE Big business—or multinational corporations—as opposed to small businesses.Odium Brown says, often have been the targets of government policies In addition to not defining when small becomes big business, these pol- icies ignore the fact that the motivating force behind many small businessmen is the incentive to grow larger An unfavorable investment climate, the firm says, can thwart these dreams even more than the expansion plans of a large corporation Odium Brown says leaders in the business sector are starting to question the direction of government policies openly in an effort to explain the role of profits in the free enterprise system and bring about changes in government policies Unchanged 400 335 Total 1,710 1,724 Analysts listed the impeachment proceedings against president Richard M Nixon as a primry source of the decline Arthur F Bums, chairman of the Federal Reeerve Board, said efforts to fight inflation by restricting money supply had resulted so far in a rate of growth that was “still too high This assertion, brokers said, seemed to carry the implication that prospects for an easing of inflation and interest rate pressures were dim Sony, up V* at $6.again led the NYSE’s most active list.Among other volume leaders, General Motors was down 2 at $41l/4, Avon Products 24 at $30, Xerox 24 at 964 Even golds, which had been strong in recent sessions, succumbed to the downtrend in profit-taking ASA Ltd was down 4 at $954.Dome Mines 24 at $574, Homestake 14 at $551 » Copeland Corp registered the day’s best gain by climbing 14 to $9 4 Continental Air Lines rose 4 to $54, IBM 44 at $2074, Texas Instruments 2 to $854.Merck lost 24 to $664, Control Data 4 to $214.Among Canadian issues.McIntyre fell 1 to $31, Hiram Walker 4 to $434, Inco V4 to $28, Seagrams 4 to $334.Canadian Pacific V8 to $134, Alcan 4 to $304 Massey Ferguson was up 4 to $164.New supermarket markings signal Oversupply means cheap fish price record Aug 15 Northern and Central Gas Corp., 15 cents.1st series 1st pfd., 65 cents; both payable Sept 1, record Aug 16; 2nd series 1st pfd .67.5 cents.Sept.15, record Aug 30.jr pfd.1st series, 37.5 cents.Sept 30, record Sept 13.series A 2nd pfd .26 Scents.Aug 1.record July 16; series B 2nd pfd .37 5 cents, Aug 15.record July 31.Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., 50 cents, U.S.funds, Sept 15, record Aug 16 NEW YORK ROSA HARRIS Record Reporter MAGOG — As far back as 1968.a group of concerned citizens living near Lake Memphremagog, banded together to take action against the pollution that was ravaging their lake The organization, which subsequently formed a corporation called Memphremagog Conservation Inc.(MCI>, has been educating local and neighboring communities since then towards the dangers of water pollution and how to combat it Tony Lesauter, Director of Sanitary Engineering for the province of Quebec who has been working closely with the group, described the problems particular to Lake Memphremagog “Since the lake runs through the border between Quebec and Vermont, an international approach to the problem is required Because some of the more significant factors that cause pollution in the lake may have their sources south of the border, co-operation from U S authorities is essential The MCI is in the process of amalgamating with a similar citizens' group in Newport, Vermont, but the process has been slow because of the unusual inter-governmental situation Meanwhile, the MCI has urged Eastern Township municipalities to adopt sanitary and building by-laws to prevent further pollution, and has financed the training of sanitary inspectors for the area “The committee has also funded a youth project.” Mr Lesauter added.“High school students have been patrolling the lakeshore cleaning up refuse They also encourage the owners Locals viewed at Georgeville GEORGEVILLE - The oldest resident of this village will be exhibiting her work at the Georgeville Art Festival on August 3.Mrs.Annie Drummond.95.will be one of 50 artists with works on display at the festival The proceeds from the exhibition will go to St.George’s Anglican Church here.Mrs.Barbara Cliff, who describes herself as the “instigator” of the show, is hoping the festival will become an annual event.“We re very excited about the reaction we’ve been getting so far It’s a real community affair ” The younger generation will be on hand to sell drinks to the thirsty crowds Mrs.Cliff sees the exhibit as “an opportunity to bring together a lot of artistic people who never had the chance to meet over their work before.” The art fair will be held at the Murray Memorial Centre, located on the Georgeville village green It is described as an ideal place to bring a picnic lunch The prices of the artwork will range from $5 to $100, and the show will feature handicrafts and secondhand paintings as well Most of the artists participating are natives of Georgeville and Magog, allowing the festival to offer plenty of local color The show will be open between the hours of 10 a m and 6 p m of boats to keep the lake clean ” The organization has spawned the creation of many related action groups in the environs of the Eastern Townships One of these.The Massawippi Water Protection Inc., has run into similar Vermont-Quebec snags H A Hencher.president of the Massawippi corporation, explained that officials in Vermont are eager to participate in a joint government effort to clean Lake Massawippi and the Tomifobia River “In fact, of all the communities on the border we contacted to co-operate with us, only the municipality of Derby Line on the Tomifobia River in Vermont has responded to our letters.” Hencher said.‘ We re still waiting to hear from officials in Beebe and Stanstead.for instance Derby Line is trying to negotiate a treatment plant to handle sewage, but they have run into financial delays with the federal U 8 government.” Gordon Booth.Mayor of Ayer’s Cliff, and a member of the Massawippi corporation, described a survey performed last year by the University of Sherbrooke “The surveyors discovered that the major pollution culprits were those villages that were located closest to the border, when they analysed the sources of gross pollution They separated the pollution factors into three categories — human, industrial and natural waste These southern towns had high counts in all three ” Mr Booth deplored the apathy of Canadian communities “Even though the plans for a treatment plant operating in conjunction with Vermont probably won’t be settled before 1977.at least Derby Line is making an effort to fight the problem It is discouraging to get no response from our own communities ” The Massawippi Water Protection Inc has accomplished many of its objectives in its five year history Like the MCI.it has prompted the passing of anti-pollution by-laws, and has hired a sanitary inspector to examine that region The corporation has opened information centres to keep the public up to date on its progress and to educate land owners in pollution control Methods of sewage disposal have either been established or are underway in all five of the municipalities immediately surrounding the lake, and a permanent office with a part time manager is now in existence ¦ LENNOXVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMMITTEE SURVEY Members of the Lennoxville Elementary School Committee argue that high pupil-teacher ratios constitute the largest single problem faced by their school According to responses made by the committee to a questionnaire administered by the regional office of the ministry of education, members were primarily concerned with provincial language legislation, the operations of the school cafeteria, establishment of curriculum priorities, outdoor recreational activities, staffing, capital budget expenditures and UNICEF collections during the 1973-74 academic year The committee feels it is supported in its activities by school principal, teachers, parents, school board administrators and school board commissioners Although the four general meetings of parents held during the 1973-74 academic year attracted some 200 of 450 parents with children attending the school, the school committee has held its 10 regular meetings in closed session and only once, by invitation, has a non-member attended such a meeting Members say that board administrators possess the greatest authority to resolve problems encountered by the school during its day-to-day operations.Following administrators, they continue, these persons hold successively decreasing amounts of authority: school board commissioners, school principal, teachers, parents and the ministry of education LENNOXVILLE CHILDREN HAVE FUN — More than 100 youngsters gathered at the Lennoxville Optimist Pool in the Centennial Park last night.For the children there were fun and games as 'kiddies night' was held.The evening was organized by the lifeguards who are being paid from an Opportunities for Youth grant this summer.Children participate in a penny race Tuesday.ROTARY NIGHT SELLS OUT - Sherbrooke Rotarians spent many hours selling tickets for last night's performance of Adam's Fall at Festival Lennoxville.Proceeds will be donated to the Dixville Home for retarded children and the crippled children’s camp at Ayer’s Cliff.From left to right are: Ron Mooney, chairman for the evening; Mrs.Mooney; John Goldsmith, festival secretary; Mrs.Paul McKenna; Paul McKenna, chairman of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club; Gus Dorius, Rotary Club president; and Mrs.Dorius.(Record photo James Bruce) M7ACHA at the HOTEL LE VICOMTE 3 SPECTACULAR SHOWS July 30-Aug.4, 74 5:30-10:30-1 A.M.we offer only the best in entertainment NATACHA STRIPTEASE Join the fun.Make your plans now for Aug.5, '74 The biggest show ever.Only at the HOTEL LE VICOMTE 2424 King St.W.-Tel: 563-4060 jL.’-'-h.SUMMER SPECIAL ! DON’T MISS IT ! cÂrt ¦Çxkibiücn AND ^Sale crf7lurray c}Tlemorial Rentre georgeville Sponsored by St.George s Church sSaturday, cJluguôt 3rd, 1974 10.00 a m.to 6.00 p.m.Sale wilf include paintings, etchings, graphics, sculptures and ceramics.No admission charge Children under 10 admitted only with adults ETRSB-SFPSB SCHOOL COMMITTEES SURVEYED Administrators of the Eastern Townships Regional and St.Francis Protestant School Boards have combined the responses of the school committees of these boards and have produced a joint set of responses to questionnaires circulated by the regional office of the ministry of education According to the document, these committees concerned themselves with the following matters during the 1973-74 academic year, smoking, discipline, French language instruction, installation of lockers, bus routes for metier students, closing of the Windsor-Brompton Elementary School, safety on buses, provincial language legislation, improvement of school lunch programs, organization of sociocultural and sports activities, general curriculum, improvement of library facilities and school board finances Members of the various committees have pointed to an apparent lack of locker space, smoking, overcrowded classrooms and inadequately developed French instructional programs as the most severe problems of the elementary and secondary schools administered by the SFPSB and ETRSB, respectively.In general, committee members declare, parents show little, if any, interest in the operation of the committees.Teachers, school board administrators and school board commissioners show fair’ levels of acceptance of the committees, they continue, and school principals receive the committee well.The committees claim the school principals have the greatest authority to solve the problems encountered in day-to-day operation by the schools Following these persons, members say the following groups have successively decreasing amounts of authority: school board administrators, teachers, school board commissioners and parents They note that the ministry of education also holds the requisite authority On the whole, committees contended, liaison between themselves and school board administrators and commissioners should be improved Specific suggestions for ameliorating the situation include the recommendations that school boards meet at least once per year with the school committees and that school board commissioners make a practice of attending the meetings of school committees in the ward they represent Committee members generally agree thev will need assistance if their committees are to function well during the 1974-75 academic year Most important in such matters, they elaborate, is the requirement that they gam greater financial assistance - at present, school boards allocate about $0 25 per pupil attending a given school to that school’s committee Following financial assistance, the committees assert they will need assistance in the form of information sessions, resource persons, animators, documentation and training sessions in group dynamics They suggest a positive step forward may be taken by extending the terms of members to two years from the present one year, ‘in order that more continuous involvement of parents’ might be effected ETRSB STAFFING 1974 75 As of the most recent meeting of members of the executive committee of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board, the schools administered by the ETRSB required teachers in photolithography, commercial cooking, electricity, mathematics.instrumental music, special education and French According to Marlis Wehr, ETRSB director of personnel, the board also requires two guidance counsellors, two Protestant chaplains and an administrative technician for pupil transportation Ms Wehr reported, however, that a counsellor.French specialist, and teachers of beauty culture, construction and instrumental music had been engaged for Alexander Galt Regional High School, and that teachers of English and crafts had been engaged for Richmond Regional High School QUEBEC LOANS AND BURSARIES 1974 75 The provincial ministry of education has mailed some 60.000 application forms for loans and bursaries to students who applied for financial assistance from the government last year According to the ministry, other students in need of financial assistance can obtain application forms from any college or university within the province, or from any regional office of the ministry itself SFPSB DELEGATION TO ETRSB APPROVED The ministry of education has formally approved the proposed delegation of powers from the St Francis Protestant School Board to the Eastern Townships Regional School Board The two boards had both made appropriate resolutions in this regard for presentation to the government The authorized delegation applies to the following items: planning and organizing kindergarten and elementary level education programs; organization and provision of psychological and orientation services; engagement of professional teaching personnel, administrators and support personnel; collection of taxes; maintenance of school equipment; negotiations for short-term and long-term financing, general and pedagogical administration: and, student transportation REPAIRS Jewellery - Watches Rings Remounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L'Esthe 562-3867 Hall committee already at work NORTH HATLEY (Ml > Nearly 150 citizens of this municipality met at the North Hatley Elementary School Monday night to discuss their plans for adjusting to life without their community hall The hall, valued at more than $60 000.was destroyed by fire two weeks ago Formerly a school, it had served the various citizens' associations as a meeting-center for years Emily LeBaron.a spokeswoman for the citizens, told The Record yesterday that the group has mandated a committee to study alternatives and to report back within three months with recommendations as to desirable courses of action The committee includes one representative from each of the 15 associations which participated in the meeting, and one representative from the North Hatley municipal council.“Several alternatives were discussed, although no decisions were reached, ’ Miss LeBaron asserted “Among others, we considered the possibilities of rebuilding the hall, using an existing building after adding an extension to it, and renovating the old French Catholic school ” Although she emphasized that the figures are not exact, she reported that the group believes construction of a new building will cost between $150.000-$200,000 and renovating the former Catholic school will cost $20.000 For the moment, citizens will be forced to utilize such space and meeting-places as are presently available within the municipality Among these sites.Miss LeBaron listed the North Hatley Elementary School church halls, bams and the library She noted that the possibility of utilizing the elementary school - after school hours and on weekends, by arrangement with the school committee looks promising ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 567-7138 BRIEFLET AUSTIN Austin Women’s Institute Garden Party, Town Hall, Austin, Que , Àug 2, 1974.2 30-6:00 pm Salvage Shop.Rummage Room, Home Cooking Table, Useful & Fancy Articles, Ice Cream.Afternoon Tea, etc.'lU NORTH HATLEY presents The tender & amusing comedy — THE F0URP0STER by Jan de Hartog starring Joyce Campion & Paul Craig Directed by:.Berton Lancaster Tues thru Fri.8 :i0p m Sat 6 30 & 9 30 p m TICKETS (819)842 2191 1* () Box 157.North Hatley Montreal Trust PVM Montreal m, m Bishop's University Centennial Theatre Lennoxville, Quebec JULY 3-AUGUST 24 Wednesday & Friday —8:30 p.m.Sunday —5:30 p.m.THE BLOOD IS STRONG by Lister Sinclair Directed by Bernard Hopkins with Sandy Webster, Doris Petrie, Chuck Sbamata & Judith Hodgson Thursday —2.00 p.m.Saturday— 8:30 p.m.ADAM’S FALL hy Donald Harron Directed by John Wood Thursday — 8:30 Saturday —2:00 MY SISTER'S KEEPER hy Ted Allan Directed by William Davis Tickets are available at the Theatre Box Office Open 10 00 a m to 9:00 p.m.Phone 563-4966 FRESH CHICKEN BBEASTS OR LEGS LB.89* SPRING LEG LAMB l.’125 COOKED HAM Maple Leaf BEEF A TOMATO SAUSAGES FRESH PORK LIVER Sliced HYGRADE HOT DOGS 6 Oi.LB.LB.1 LB.65* 89* 49* 79* FRESH WAX BEANS SUNKIST ORANGES Vtl.88 OUTSPAN LEMONS S.A.120 FRESH CARROTS é LB.35* Dox.99* 6/49* bunches 39* CAL.RED TOMATOES ix7 3 lb.79* FRESH LOCAL EGGS G^.a ^ ^ 75* Tel 562-1531 DELSIE MARGARINE Coloured TOILET PAPER Viva Asserted 1 l C V ( 4 - Tie SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JULY 31.It74 editorial ( illh SIIKKHKOOKI-; [ RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd , at 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke.Quebec Production Publisher: Managing manager NORMAN NICHOLL editor: ROBERT LESSARD HUGH TAIT Directors: Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Peace Hopes Promising The Greek military junta, which had recklessly embarked on the Cyprus adventure, suffered a shattering diplomatic defeat — Greece was completely isolated in the world community — and the military police generals, who in November 1973 had toppled the seven-year-old regime of another military strongman, George Papadopoulos, lost control and resigned.After an interval of seven years Greece once again has a civilian government headed by Constantine Karamanlis, who was Greece’s premier from 1955 until 1963.In 1961, Mr.Karamanlis scored a sweeping electoral victory which registered a sharp popular swing towards his party.Two years later, on June 11, 1963, Mr.Karamanlis resigned over a quarrel with the late King Paul and left Greece for a voluntary exile in Paris.Mr.Karamanlis was then opposed to the king’s state visit to London, convinced it would be marred by leftwing demonstrations against the continued detention of Greek Communists convicted of crimes committed during the Greek civil war.It would thus be one of the ironies of history were Mr.Karamanlis now to be instrumental in bringing back to Greece the exiled monarchy, an institution over which the Greek people have been sharply divided ever since the first days of Greek independence in 1821.During his years in office Mr.Karamanlis headed a centre-right party, the National Radical Union, that was.fiercely opposed by the left-centre Centre Union led by the late George Papandreou and his son Andreas.Andreas Papandreou has spent most of the past seven years in Toronto, but it would not be surprising if he were among those itching to get back into the political arena at home.Mr.Karamanlis thus inherits a shattered economy, a country mobilized and still on the verge of war with Turkey, and shaky political institutions that could all too easily collapse.Indeed, the Portuguese example — Portugal now has a strong leftwing government with the Communists calling the shots — comes easily to mind, although Mr.Karamanlis, unlike the Portuguese liberal leaders, is an experienced politician who knows his people, and, moreover, is a past-master in the subtle rules of the Greek parliamentary game.?*k ?His first job will be to defuse the Cyprus situation, not an easy task in view of the brutal atrocities committed on the island, atrocities whose gruesome details are only now coming to light.However, it was Mr.Karamanlis who successfully negotiated the 1960 Zurich agreements, that, but for Archbishop Makarios and Nikos Sampson, would have brought peace to Cyprus.A year later, speaking of Cyprus in Montreal during his official visit to Canada, Mr.Karamanlis said: “In life we do not always get what we want, but what we can.” With this pragmatic attitude it might be possible to come to a speedy agreement with the Turks and turn to more important problems, such as the rescue of the Greek economy plunged Into near-catastrophe by the reckless spending of the outgoing junta, a galloping inflation and a drastic fall in tourism that hitherto provided Greece with the bulk of her foreign earnings.Even a man as pragmatic as Mr.Karamanlis will find it difficult to evolve a durable solution for the island.Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union wants to see Cyprus partitioned; and there are conflicting reports whether or not the idea of “double enosis,” that is dividing the island between Turkey and Greece, still appeals U^the Turks.The Turks will undoubtedly insist on a strong Turkish garrison permanently stationed on the Island to protect the Turkish minority.Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships f l lll 'III KKK"''M ^ L RHIOkl)) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd P 0 Box 1200 - 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area $1800 900 600 300 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area, or on existing earner routes 12 months $23 40 6 months 11 70 3 months 6 00 , 1 month 3 00 The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville Shefford — Sherbrooke Stanstead Wolfe m Premier's heort attack plunges Laos into crisis VIENTIANE - Premier Souvanna Phouma s recent heart attack, which came at the end of a week of political turbulence in Laos has plunged this small southeast Asian kingdom into its gravest crisis since the formation of a new coalition government here four months ago The 72-year-old Souvanna is the middle man in Laos's third attempt to reconcile its wrangling rightists and leftists, and his absence from the political stage at this time might have serious repercussions, diplomats say Souvanna is the architect of the peace agreement that ended more than two decades of fighting here between the royal government and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao Diplomats say he put together a ceasefire and a workable coalition at a time when fighting continues unabated in neighboring Cambodia and Vietnam STRAIN IS TOO MUCH Last week, however, the strain of playing “umpire’’ between the two sides evidently proved too much and the premier suffered a heart attack that seems certain to keep him out of politics for at least two or three months With Souvanna confined to his bed, a large number of unanswered questions hang over the coalition Basically, there are two schools of thought about what might happen in Laos There are those who support the “drifting theory and there are those who favor the “action theory The “drifters” argue that, in Laos, time is never of the essence and that all important decisions can be put aside for several months until Prince Souvanna Phouma is well again According to this school, the country will just drift happily along for weeks on end.not going forward, not going back Nothing will change and nothing controversial will be discussed until the “umpire” is back in his chair Those in the non-drift school argue that it is naive to expect that Laos can be put “on ice” at a time when the rightists and leftists are fighting out a vital struggle over the sort of country this is going to be Already, these sources say, there is “growing and disturbing’^ evidence that the Pathet Lao will pursue a rigorous hard line in the government as they press for the things they want ACTING PM UNLIKELY There was some speculation here that an acting prime minister might be appointed to run the country during Souvanna’s illness, but this now is highly unlikely, say well-placed Western sources.T don’t think there will be an acting prime minister, said one diplomat.“It s not Souvanna’s style If he’s in the country, he’s the boss ’’ Meanwhile, the premier’s health continues to be the main topic of conversation in Vientiane and each new official bulletin is scanned closely.Many sources claim, however, that the official bulletins “are not giving the full story ’ The reports sometimes vary One senior diplomat said confidently a few days ago “He’s pretty chipper He’s on the way back He was grumping about his cigars the other day so I guess he’s feeling better ” Another well-informed source said the same day: “He is recovering well from the heart attack, but he is a diabetic and he's being treated for that and for water on the lung and a bad cough.His condition is giving reason for concern.’’ GO RIGHT OR LEFT?Assuming there has to be a new prime minister, who should it be?A rightist or a leftist?Education Minister Leuam In-sisiengmav.57, identified with the right wing, is one deputy prime minister; Pathet Lao Foreign Minister Phoumi Vongvichit, 64, is the other.5i7A/ "COMMENTS THAT THIS COMMITTEE IS BIASED ARE COMPLETELY UNFOUNDED!" Watergate prosecutors closing in on Rebozo WASHINGTON - The Watergate prosecutors have picked up the investigation of President Nixon s friend, Bebe Rebozo, where the Senate investigators left off Prosecutors working on the case, say our sources, believe they already have enough evidence to seek an indictment The Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, which investigated President Nixons tax returns, may also start digging into Rebozo's financial dealings with the President.Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark .is considering an in-depth investigation Both Mills and the prosecutors are particularly interested in our report of May 28 that Rebozo paid some of the President’s personal bills.We traced an $11.978 84 payment, for example, to a Florida firm for work on Nixon's Key Biscayne vacation home We reported that Rebozo also paid for a swimming pool, pool table and architectural services for the President The Senate Watergate Committee in its closing hours confirmed that Rebozo had expended funds for the President, ranging from $45,621 for improvements on the Key Biscayne properties to much of the $3,650 spent on birthday earrings for the First Lady.The money to pay the President’s expenses, the committee charged, had been deposited in the form of $100 hills in secret trust accounts The circumstantial evidence suggested that Rebozo had used cash campaign eon tnbutions to pay the President’s bills We reported on August 6.1971.for example, that billionaire Howard Hughes had dispatched $100.000 in $100 bills to Rebozo for the President s use The first $50,000 bundle was Jack Anderson’s > Washington is- turned over to Rebozo, to the best recollection of those who delivered it, in the summer of 1969 This coincides with Rebozo’s expenditures in behalf of the President The Senate Watergate Committee sought to determine who was telling the truth about th ' disposition of Hughes' $100.000 cash gift Rebozo testified that he had left the money untouched in a safe deposit box.But other witnesses, including the President’s former attorney Herbert Kalmbach.suggested the money had been distributed to the President's secretary Rose Mary Woods and to his brothers.Donald and Edward Nixon.Nuclear Defects: The Atomic Energy Commission has found serious defects in nuclear equipment manufactured by the nation's largest builder of nuclear reactors An unpublicized AEC investigation has uncovered deficiencies in several Westinghouse motors designed for nuclear reactors.Furthermore, Westinghouse made no effort to inform its customers of these flaws, the AEC has charged While the defects in Westmghouse's nuclear motors technically didn’t violate safety requirements, an AEC spokesman said in response to our inquiries, “it concerns us that a manufacturer is telling utilities that its motor will perform a certain way, and it doesn't.” Discussing the charges with my reporter Howie Kurtz, a Westinghouse spokesman acknowledged that “we need some beefing up of our quality assurance program” but promised that the company is taking corrective action.He said only a small number of nuclear motors were found defective and these caused “no hazard to the public.” There are 80 Westinghouse nuclear reactors either under construction or generating power across the U S.Dental Denial: If the American Dental Association is as careless with the nation’s teeth as it is with the facts, then this will be a bumper year for tooth decay.In our July 18 column, we reported that the Food and Drug Administration was taking a tentative new look at fluoridation after respected scientists had raised questions about its safety and effectiveness.The dental association, which has laid its reputation on the line for fluoridation, rushed out a press release stating that unnamed FDA officials had assured them our column “is simply not true.” The dentists' public relations chief, Peter Gouldmg.has now confessed to us that he issued the press release without even speaking to the FDA Associate Commissioner, Dr Lloyd Tep-per.whom we quoted by name in our column Nor had Goulding bothered to check with us or the scientists who had raised the fluoridation question We again contacted Tepper.who vigorously reaffirmed that he has just asked for a scientists’ study of the fluoridation questions Our own evidence indicates that fluoridation is probably both safe and effective But with most Americans exposed to it at one time or another, the dentists should be the last people to object to a definitive, objective, na* tionwide study Tom Tiede Empty chairs match Congress’ rhetoric By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Time and again during these indolent hours of summer, members of Congress rise in their wisdom to address themselves to a single question; “Mr.Speaker, Ï suggest the lack of a quorum.” How dignified.How diplcnnatic.What the honorable gentlemen are really saying is.“Where the hell is everybody?” It is a gravely important question.The population at high levels of government appears as of late to be infected with “Kissingeritis.” The President is managing to be absent from his post about 40 per cent of the time.The Vice President has traveled 100,000 miles in seven months making 400 notably unnotable public appearances.In Congress, there are far more tourists in the gallery than members of the floor.William Simon is on a 16-day, seven nation tour.Naturally, everyone has an excuse.Harrumph, kaff-kaff.There is a law in the U.S.Code (Title 2, Sec.38) which provides for salary deductions when members of Congress are absent unless the reason assigned is illness.But the statute hasn’t been enforced in 100 years, says Senate Secretary Francis Valeo, because; “We feel members are on duty 24 hours a day wherever they are.” The President, too, we are told, is knocking his brains out for the good of America be he at Camp David or San Clemente.would you have him stay in the White House every day?” asks a bored aide incredulously.“Where would we be with China if we did?” And so, too, it is with the capital’s third or fourth best known gadabout, Gerald Ford.His people rationalize that his travels are “unifying the country’, and “making government more visible.r And the man himself reasons that he should not “stay on the banks of the Potomac and listen only to the strident voices" of Washington.Sorry.Nobody is fooled.Certainly public officials must move around to function fully, but if it is at the expense of their primary responsibilities, as it may be now, then the excuses are phony as the language “suggesting” a lack of a quorum.What the nation needs now is not visible government so much as working government.Poor leadership does not regain public confidence by absenteeism, instead it just passes from lethargy to the comatose state.The situation seems especially unfortunate in the case of the itinerant Vice President.He, not the choice of the American people, was presented to them not as a unifier but a doer.He was selectea, it was promised, because his 25 years in Congress qualified him as the man to join that body to the Administration in the course of progressive legislation.Great goals were ahead; Gerry Ford was just the fellow to see at least some would be met.Great goals?Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the other day that while inflation is paralyzing millions of citizens, “Neither Congress nor the Administration is doing a damn thing.” Strip mining legislation flounders at the expense of land and energy future.Nuclear proliferation accelerates, to the threat of all humanity.Even when legislation does move, it seems, it’s often unwise: the Senate Commerce Committee has recently passed, without dissent, a bill to transfer wildlife control on public lands to state authority, a good thing for hunters but doom for the animals.Meanwhile the Vice President, the doer, is off about the nation — 33 states so far — putting people to sleep with speeches of better times.Even worse, many of the speeches are fot* Republicans only (75 by count, raising about $1 million for partisan politics).Far better it would be if he stayed in Washington to help calm the “strident voices” which if he listened to carefully, he might identify as those of the people he was foisted upon.Cut the jet engines.Say no to the invitations.Sit down to work, sir, or step aside for someone else; that seems to be in vogue these days.( j Don Oakley rWfSf - K On congressional **> ^ cowardice By Don Oakley Such is the state of political and moral leadership in this country that even the anxiously awaited decision by the Supreme Court on the President’s right to withhold Watergate evidence is not likely to prod the nation out of the wallows in which it has been floundering for the past year or more.If the White House can no longer continue to stonewall the investigation with impunity, there is nothing to prevent it from swamp-marshing for months to come by taking its merry old time in assembling the material —no doubt discovering along the way that some of the tapes are nowhere to be found or that there are mysterious gaps in others.No, the responsibility for pursuing Watergate to its logical and necessary conclusion — essentially, the determination of the extent of President Nixon’s involvement in the coverup — rests where it has rested from the beginning, with the Congress of the United States, in particular the House of Representatives, and most especially with that body’s Republican members.And the only means of making that determination, as it was a year ago, is through implementation of the impeachment clause of the Constitution.What this country desperately needs is a Republican of stature to lead impeachment proceedings in the House, both for the sake of his party’s good name and for the welfare of the country.What is needed is a man like Pennsylvania’s Thaddeus Stevens, who almost single-handedly inspired the impeachment drive against President Andrew Johnson a century ago.Historians agree, of course, that Johnson was wholly innocent of any impeachable offense, let along any crime and that Stevens was misguided in his attempt to emasculate the presidency and make Congress supreme over the other two branches of the government.But at least Stevens was impelled by principles he believed in, not by what he thought would “play in Peoria.” In less than a month, Johnson was impeached by the House, tried by the Senate on the evidence and acquitted The question was settled once and for all What Republican congressman, at any time during this agonizingly drawn-out Watergate crisis, has had the courage to demand in ringing tones the trial — and the appropriate Kunishment or exoneration — of a Republican President who as been accused of betraying his public trust9 Even the Democrats ha/e waffled and temporized for fear of making the impeachment investigation look like a partisan issue.” In its final report, the Senate Watergate Committee thought it best to delete this plain statement from its draft: “It is President Nixon who must be held responsible and accountable for the actions of his subordinates.Not only was he the candidate on behalf of whom these activities were undertaken.he also set the moral and ethical standards by which his re-election campaign operated.” House Democratic leaders continue to assert that they have not yet made up their minds about impeachment - not about a verdict, mind you, which would be up to the Senate, but whether there should be a trial at all Other Democrats express concern that any declarations by them would make it harder to “attract” Republican support for impeachment.(Ironically, this very concern of Democrats to avoid the slightest appearance of partisanship has convinced many Americans that it is they, not President Nixon, who are stalling on Watergate and attempting to wring as much political advantage from it as they can.) 4 I I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JULY Î1.Ii74-S when meals take to wheels • •• STEINBERG Steinberg where the consumer counts ! There s always a way to put together the fixings for a happy picnic — while staying within the limits of your budget and obeying the fundamentals of good nutrition But to benefit fully from the countless mouth-watering suggestions published m newspapers and magazines, it s important to follow a few rules of safety to avoid any risk of food poisoning • Cold meats chopped eggs and dairy products, as well as grilled and barbecued meats, must be kept in a portable cooler until just ready to serve Bacteria develop rapidly • As salads are hard to keep, it s always best to keep vegetables and other ingredients in separate plastic containers until serving, just as it s best to open tins (meat fish etc ) at the very last minute For a picnic that s sure to be a perfect treat, there s no need for gourmet fare Simply a bit of imagination, a little sunshine and blue sky and lots of high spirits ,v.CANADA GRADE "A" CHICKENS 3 TO 5 LBS.(FROZEN) PER LB.57 t STEER BEEF NATURALLY AGED BLADE ROAST REGULAR CUT PER LB 99 < STEER BEEF UATURALLY AGED CROSS RIB ROAST $1.09 PER LB.¦ FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER 79' PER LB.B M FRESHLY GROUND CHUCK PER LB.95 i SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS PER LB.57 i COLA GLASSES PKG.OF 12 99 < STEINBERG ____ FRANKFURTEHS TT< SKINLESS 1 LB.PKG.# / FLAMINGO BATTER DIP TURKEY & CHICKEN FRITTERS 16 OZ.PKG.1 .09 SLICED (FROZEN) PORK LIVER PER LB.47 GENUINE NEW ZEALAND WHOLE leg of lamb i ,29 (FROZEN) PER LB HYGRADE SLICED 6 OZ.PKG.HOCK CHICKEN Meat A Oliva, Picklt & Pimento O V LA BELLE FERMIERE, SLICED COOKED HAM 6PK0| 75* SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS .SKINLESS 2 LB.PKG.| .39 BLUE WATER HADDOCK FISH STICKS 00 (FROZEN) 10 OZ.PKG.OO STEINBERG, 14 OZ.- 8" SIZE m ^ i SUGAR CREAM PIE 69‘ STEINBERG CARAMEL OR CHOCOLATE ROLL 10 OZ.STIINBlRG FRÜÏT SWEET BUNS 55' PKG.OF 12 -rrsr 63' STEINBÉSô BANANA LOAF 55 SANTA ROSA PLUMS QUEEN ANN PRUNES t.39' .39' QUEBEC ZUCCINI LB.15' CAROLINA GREEN PEPPERS -, CANADA NO.1 PER LB.OO GEORGIA 11 LB.AVG.WATERMELONS CANADA NO.1 EACH 1'** RITO MINTS „ D.T.OR WAFER 1 LB.BAG # / riviitc- MUSHROOM BUTTONS 10 OZ.TIN 59 BETTY CROCKER FRBIT HELPER m‘ TIN Coconut, Strawberry, Vanilla 54 86 CLARKS STEWS IRISH, BEEF, CHICKEN NESTE A ICED TEA MIX 82 STEINBERG KETCHUP 20 OZ.BTL.39 t ASSORTED FLAVOURS-R EGULAR KOOL AID vV°o: (SWEETENED - 4 Oi.Pk«.19c) 5' ICE CASTLE ICE CREAM NANUK SOLID NO OIL ADDED WHITE TUNA (7 OZ.TIN 88c) 3Va OZ.TIN CHEF BOY AR-DEE BEEF BAVIOLI “ T°,ZN 66' 45' ASSORTED FLAVOURS PETER PAN PUFFED RICE 16 82 Vi GALLON CTN.89 < RIVIERA PICKLED BABY BEETS 16 07#.Q Qt JAR OO DOWNY FLAKES FROZEN WAFFLES 49< PKG.OF 12 HONEY DEW FROZEN ORANGE DRINK 12Vi OZ.TIN 49' ORANGE NECTAR 64 OZ.JAR 88' NESTSA ICED TEA DRINK |g< 10 OZ.TIN CARNAVAL DOG FOOD ASSORTED FLAVOURS 15 Oi.Tin 18 STEINBERG SUGAR DONUTS PKG.OF 12 43 i JUMBO & SMALL BANANAS JUMBO SIZE PER LB.17 i CAN.NO 1 POTATOES 10 LB.BAG 89 i FROM CALIFORNIA CAN.NO.1 CANTALOUPS SIZE 23 EA.39 < ORCHARD KING TOMATO JUICE CANADA FANCY 19 OZ.TIN CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL ___38 OZ.BTL.STEINBERG CONCENTRATED LIQUID BLEACH 128 OZ.BTL.PKG.OF 100 19' 1” 68' GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 80 ORCHARD KING ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATED 12'/j OZ.TIN 32 < CLING FREE FABRIC SOFTENER AEROSOL 13 OZ.TIN STEINBERG S LB.BAG POWDER DETERGENT WHITE OR BLUE VEDETTE LIQUID DETERGENT LEMON OR PINK TWO 24 Os.Blit.i” 79' STEINBERG SOAP BARS ASSORTED COLOURS PKG.OF 3 49 ICE CASTLE SOFT DRINKS ASSORTED FLAVOURS i 10 OZ.TIN 10 < ( - TME SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.JULY Jl.1174 Glen By GLEN BROWN Brome-Missisquoi MNA As many of us were bom and raised in the Eastern Townships and as English is our mother tongue or as bilingualism with some of us.has been an acquired right what then is our official position here in 'La Belle Province.” Are we interlopers who have imposed ourselves on our French-Canadian friends?Have we in fact insisted on our status?Have we no rights other than the good will of the majority of people who inhabit Quebec?Have we contributed nothing to the welfare and financial wellbeing of this province?QUOTATIONS FROM THE DEBATES ON CONFEDERATION The great architects of Confederation in Canada were Sir Georges Etienne Cartier, (ieorge Brown.Alexander Galt.Sir Etiennt* P Tache.John A Macdonald.Oliver Mowat, T D'Arcy McGee, William McDougall.Alexander Campbell.J.C.Chapais and Hecter L Langevin However for sustained effort, for inspired leadership, for considered judgment, for salesmanship in Canada, and in the Maritimes, there was none of the Fathers of Confederation who can be said to have contributed more to confederation than Sir George Etienne Cartier Even John A Macdonald voted against the constitutional committees report in 1864.but Cartier did not flag or fail in his search for the best solution of Canada’s ills at the time Georges Etienne Cartier was a patriotic French Canadian who supported the aspirations of his race, in the most loyal way This was the man who contributed more to confederation than any other one individual Therefore we can say that, in fact, Cartier and the Quebec-French Canadian group desired confederation more than any other group in the British North American possessions.It was their cherished dream to escape from an enforced legislative prison with an English majority I quote Sir Richard Cartwright.Hansard 1881 “I believed that, save one man.he (Cartier) did more, he risked more, he sacrificed more to bring about confederation than any other man in Canada The only man who risked as much and sacrificed as much was the late Hon George Brown “To these two gentlemen.I believe, the confederation of the provinces was largely due.and I am bound to say that to both of them, in that respect, this country owes a great debt of gratitude M I want to establish without doubt that confederation and the British North America Act.which was, in fact, the instrument of confederation, was the wish of those powerful in the councils of French Canadians and that Georges Etienne Cartier, its motivator, believed that it was the only answer to Canada The first steps to confederation were taken at Charlottetown, where delegations from the Maritime British North American possessions met with Canada East (Quebec) and Canada West (Ontario) There, after secret meetings.Cartier gave a speech in Halifax which I quote in part: “We have just come from a conference which kept its deliberations up to a certain point secret (Charlottetown conference 1864) What cannot be ignored, however, is that we discussed this question — Cannot we find means of reuniting the great national units which constitute the British American provinces, and to make of them a great nation, or shall we continue to be separate provinces, having, it is true, the same noble and gracious sovereign, but divided politically0 “Everyone knows that this division necessarily implies a certain amount of weakness, and everyone must feel that if all the provinces have a general or common government they will thus become a more important portion of the British Empire “When we consider that Canada has a population of 3.500,000 it is easy to see that we possess the first of those elements requisite to make a nation If we next examine the territory occupied by these provinces, we will find another element required for the foundation of a great state “We have in Canada, it is true, the two principal elements of nationality — population and territory — but we also know what we lack Great as is our population and our territory, there is wanting that other element absolutely necessary to make a powerful nation, the maritime element “Whilst in Canada we know that we have a large population and that it has settled sufficient Brown territory to merit an honorable rank, we wish to acquire still greater importance, which can be accomplished by your uniting with us You must not forget on your part that though the Maritime provinces are situated on the sea coast, they will never be more than a string of hills and a sea coast if they refuse to join us “ There are.again, too few of us who know the background of a deal worked out 100 years ago that cleared up stresses built up from 1759 and before The only way to approach the situation, is to review events dealing up to the British North America Act On Friday, February 3rd.1865, the Hon Sir E P Tache moved “that a humble address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that she may be graciously pleased to cause a measure to be submitted to the Imperial parliament for the purpose of uniting the colonies of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick.Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, in one government with provisions based on the following resolutions, which were adopted at a conference of delegates from the said Colonies, held at the City of Quebec, on the tenth of October 1864 “ This was followed by the 72 Resolutions that are the basis of our British North America Act Sir E.P Tache, Prime Minister of Canada, had this to say in proposing his resolution : “If a Federal union were obtained it would be tantamount to a separation of the provinces, and Lower Canada would thereby preserve its autonomy together with all the institutions it held so dear, and over which they could exercise the watchfulness and surveillance necessary to preserve them unimpaired “But there might be a portion of the inhabitants of Lower Canada who might, at a first glance, have greater reason to complain, than the French Roman Catholics; these were the English Protestants Andi why?Because they were in a minority, but he (Tache) thought if they took the trouble to consider the subject they would be reassured and satisfied with the scheme Much had been said on the war of races; but that war was extinguished on the day the British government granted Canada responsible government; by which all its inhabitants, without distinction of race or creed, were placed on a footing of equality The war of races found its grave in the resolutions of the 3rd of September 1841 We were so situated that there must be mutual forbearance He believed the French Canadians would do all in their power to render justice to their fellow subjects of English origin, and it should not be forgotten that if the French Canadians were in a majority in Lower Canada (Quebec) the English would be in a majority in the general government, and that no act of real injustice could take place, even if there was a disposition to perpetuate it, without it being reversed there.The following are excerpts from the speech of Georges Etienne Cartier given Februarv 7th.1865 “We had to deal with five colonies, inhabited by men of the same sympathies and interests and in order to become a great nation they required only to be brought under one general government.The matter resolved itself into this; either we must obtain British North American Confederation or be absorbed in an American Confederation “No other scheme presented itself but the Federation system, and that was the project which now recommended itself to the parliament of Canada (Quebec and Ontario).“Some parties — through the press and by othef\ modes — pretended that it was impossible to carry out federation, on account of the differences of races and religion Those who took this view of the question were in error It was just the reverse It was precisely on account of the variety of races, local interests, etc that the Federation system ought to be resorted to “ In our own federation we should have Catholic and Protestant.English, French, Irish and Scotch and each by his efforts and his success would increase the prosperity and glory of the new confederacy He viewed the diversity of races in British North American in this way: “We were of different races, not for the purpose of warring against each other, but in order to compete and emulate for the general welfare We could not do away with the distinctions of races We could not legislate for the disappearance of the French Canadians from American soil, but British and French Canadians alike could appreciate believes in confederation their position relative to each other They were placed like great families beside each other, and their contact produced a healthy spirit of emulation It was a benefit rather than otherwise that we had a diversity of races “ “This scheme,“ Cartier repeated, “met with the approval of all moderate men The extreme men.the socialists, democrats and annexationists were opposed to it.” The Hon member for Wellington.Mr Sanborn, laid great stress on the danger which might be incurred by the Protestant minority in the local legislation of Lower Canada (Quebec) He fears that they may not be sufficiently protected by the Catholic majority in respect of their religion, their schools and possibly their property.I am astonished to hear such language from the lips of a man, who like myself, represents a division of more than one half the population which is French Canadian and Catholic; that fact in itself is a proof of the liberality of our fellow countrymen I heard that remark with pain; but I can tell him that the Protestant minority of Lower Canada (Quebec) have nothing to fear from the Catholic majority of that province; their religion is guaranteed by treaty, and their schools and the rights which may be connected with them, are to be settled by legislation to take place hereafter, and when that legislation is laid before the houses, those members, who so greatly tremble now.for the rights of the Protestant minority will have an opportunity of protecting that minority; they may then urge their reasons, and insist that the Protestants shall not be placed in a position of the slightest danger Even granting that the Protestants were wronged by the local legislature of Lower Canada < Quebec >.could they not avail themselves of the protection of the Federal Legislature0 And would not the Federal government exercise strict surveillance over the action of the local legislatures in these matters0 Why should it be sought to give existence to imaginary fears in Lower Canada0 I say imaginary because the liberality of the inhabitants of Lower Can *da — liberality of which they gave proof long, long ago.by enacting the emancipation of the Jews before any other nation of the world had dreamed of such a measure — is well known No, far from wishing to oppress other nationalities, all that the French Canadians ask is to live at peace with all the world, they are quite willing that they should enjoy their rights, provided that all live peaceably together! I cannot refrain from saying a word as to the Protestants of Lower Canada (Quebec), and as to the liberality evinced towards them by the French and Catholic population It is feared that we may combine together in order to treat them unjustly.I may be wrong in referring to the fact, but it is true that the French Canadians have always lived on more cordial terms with the English Protestants than with the Irish, who are nevertheless of the same religion, and of the same belief as themselves.If this good feeling has always existed what is there to fear.I have quoted to you the actual debates on confederation by three great Canadians who were of this province of Quebec when the British North America Act was proposed Is there any doubt as to their intentions0 Their speeches give a clear cut message of fierce determination to promote Canada and confederation as a vehicle of tolerance and understanding between all races in Canada How well their arguments fit into the pattern of today s problems I hear, and read, and see a group of modernistic beatniks led by.and expressed through a minority of news media in the papers, over the radio, on television and from the soap box that Geobbels like, attack our institutions through innuendo, slander, inference — half truths — out of context quotations and expression of out of the ordinary situations They are merely adopting those methods that gave rise to the terrible regimes of Nazi and Fascist thought The fundamental of which is to have a tight minority well organized, to control the majority; because of the inertia of the larger group What then is our situation at this time in the province of Quebec?May I quote the working documents used in the Constitutional Conference of July 1968 by the late and beloved Premier of Quebec Daniel Johnson — and I quote : “It is important to recognize that there are fundamental rights, both individual and collective, which precede any constitution and which no majority may legitimately infringe; that is the case, in particular, for the freedoms inherent in the human person or the natural right of nations or peoples to self-determination “This proposal does not in any way prejudge the division of powers and responsibilities between the two areas of government with respect to protection and enjoyment of these fundamental rights.It simply establishes the principle that constitutions are made for men and not men for constitutions.“It is even fair to say that constitutions exist primarily for the protection of individuals and minorities.Majorities have other means of protecting themselves and may be tempted to abuse their power An injustice does not become a just act merely because it has been approved by a majority Thus, there are moral rules and natural limits which majorities cannot set aside without becoming tyrannical One of the principal objectives of any law is to establish the rules aid limits within which government must act in order to make fcgality coincide as much as possible with legitimacy “Equality is an ideal to be striven for in every way possible Be they French — or English — speaking and wherever they may live, all Canadians must be full citizens, having in principle the same rights, the same responsibilities and the same opportunities for self-fulfilment “However, if we are to achieve equality, we must go beyond mathematical formulas or rigorous legal provisions, for we shall not do so by extending the same measure of assistance to all ; on the contrary, those who most need help must be given more “Just as economic equality can be brought about only by the fairest possible equalization of wealth between states and between regions within each state, so the more imperilled of our two national cultures must receive greater support if cultural equality is to be attained ’ The secret of relations within any country is the good will and tolerance of its population.No set of rules can be the life blood of a nation.We of Quebec, today, have a reputation second to none in the nations of the world We have proved ourselves in peace and war As Sir Georges Etienne Cartier said, “There are no obstacles which human wisdom cannot overcome All that is needed to triumph is a strong will and a noble ambition.’’ School committee closing meeting NORTH HATLEY - The last meeting of the school year was held at the school with six committee members, the staff representative, O.Vaughan, the principal, W Walls and three parents attending.The meeting was opened by the chairman, B.Gauthier.The minutes were read by the secretary, J McLellan and approved as corrected.The secretary read a letter from Olive Vaughan, thanking the school committee for their part in organizing the retirement party given her on June 9 at the Community Hall.Regarding the possible enlargement of the school property, Mr.Walls had contacted Mr R Losito, who is on the North Hatley Recreation and Sports Committee, and proposed that a playground be established on the property.It was hoped that an agreement with the municipality and the school board could possibly be made to use the school facilities, particularly from September thru June The Stevens concert proved very successful and the CEGEP demonstration was reported as very interesting and was very much enjoyed by the children Mr Walls reported that kindergarten will probably be held on alternate days for the full day for the ’74-75 year This would enable the children to travel on the regular buses The starting time of 8 10 am planned for the coming year was also discussed F Stuart was welcomed as school commissioner elect Mrs Stuart was elected by acclamation in June It was reported that the matter with the Catholic School Commission had been resolved The cost of bussing regarding the Montreal trip was not available The bill will be presented to the endowment committee for payment Mrs Vaughan and Margaret Cheal reported to the committee on their trip to Montreal with the students Irene Humphrey and C.Losito were thanked by the chairman for their work in organizing the retirement party Mrs Vaughan, on behalf of the staff, asked for funds for a cook-out and it was decided that this would be held on the last day of school Mrs Gauthier and Mrs McLellan agreed to organize the cook-out with the help of the members Due to the absence of the treasurer, Kay Hartwell, the treasurer’s report was read by the secretary Mrs Losito reported that the Open House at Galt has been very successful with a large attendance of parents The secretary read letters received from the municipality regarding the school road and from MNA G.Vaillancourt regarding the North Road A letter was read from the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations acknowledging the committee’s cheque and requesting a letter of application for membership A letter was also read from the Associations regarding Bill 22.It was moved that a letter be written expressing the committee’s support The chairman read the minutes of the Bill 22 Committee meeting It was decided that a letter be sent from the committee to the Quebec Premier.Education Minister and MNA,regarding Bill 22 The secretary read a letter from M Knapp clarifying the administrative committee of the endowment funds Discussion took place on the evaluation of the Outdoor Education excursions.The 1973-74 School Committee Report was read by the chairman Mrs.Vaughan and Mrs Stuart expressed their enjoyment in working with the school committee members during the year It was moved that the Chairman of Volunteer rarenis be given a week's notice to enable her to solicit volunteers needed for trips, etc.In reviewing the year, ways to improve the meetings were discussed and Mr Walls expressed his enjoyment in working with the members for the benefit of the students SOCIAL NOTE Recent guests of Mrs.W.J.Shaw were her niece.Mrs.H Gould and daughters Phyllis and Lenore of Toronto and Mr and Mrs W C.Little of Montreal Callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Roy Jenne of Dunham, also Mr and Mrs.L.Taylor of North Vancouver Mrs.Willis Willey 292-5785 Mrs.Albert Cameron accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smithers of Highwater to Sherbrooke on Thursday Miss Ella McManus, Toronto has returned home after visiting Mr and Mrs Albert Cameron and Mr David Cameron Mrs.Edna Johnson.Waterloo spent several days with Mr and Mrs Burton Tracy recently Other callers at the same home were: Mr and Mrs Ken Withers, Greensborough.Vt Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham accompanied Mr and Mrs Sidney Burnham of Magog to Washington, Vt., where they spent the week-end visiting Mr and Mrs Gordon Hunt Mrs Sherman Trot and Mrs Ester Carr motored from Portland.Maine and spent three days visiting Mr and Mrs Burton Tracy Mrs Sarah Jones, and Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Thompson, Detroit, Mich .spent a week visiting Mr.and Mrs Reginald George Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft has returned home after spending a month at the home of A B MacDonald.Gould.North Hill, where she had a nice change and rest While there many of her friends called on her Friends whom she had made in the 1940 s and 50 s: Mr and Mrs Henry Nicholson Mr Fritz Leonard.Bishopton; Mr and Mrs Johnnie Thompson.Brookbury; Mrs Alex Beaton and son.Douglas; Austin Lanteau.North Hill; Mr and Mrs Annie Bougard; Harry Morrison.Byron.Bury Also telephone calls and a nice remembrance for her birthday on July 6 from Mr and Mrs Dr Henry and Harry Morrison which Blanche is very grateful for; she may never pass their way again, but she will always remember them all God Bless Mr and Mrs.Burton Tracy attended the Tracy-Brock wedding and reception on Saturday.Julv 13 South Bolton Mr Dick Davis has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, much improved in health Sympathy is extended to Mr Gardener Westover and Mr and Mrs Bob Clark in the sudden death of Mrs.Gardener Westover of the Glenbrooke Farm Recent visitors at the home of Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft were Mrs Ed Bracey and son.Milton of Dunham; Mr and Mrs Grant Windle.son and granddaughter.Know Don.Mr Gaston Castonguay, Montreal; Mr and Mrs Ormond Schoolcraft.Vale Perkins ; Mrs.Hanna.Knowlton’s Landing.Mrs Eric St Onge and children.Bim and Elaine, and Mr John Manuel.Mansonville Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.Willis Willey were Mrs.Ernest Hamelin Miss Debbie Hamelin.Mansonville; Mrs Norman Sargent and daughter and son.Newport Centre.Vt On July 18.Mrs Eric Libby Schoolcraft.Port Credit, Ont., and Mr.Stanley Patrick and sons.Montreal visited Mrs.Blanche Schoolcraft East Farnham Mrs.Eunice Thomas Mr and Mrs Malcolm Yule.Montreal, are visiting Mr Edmund Sanborn.Mrs Olive Rubens and Nina for a week While here they will call on friends in the vicinity and motor with Mr Sanborn and Mrs Rubens into Vermont State Mrs Bernice Thomas was an overnight guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Allan Bray, Dollard des Ormeaux On Saturday.July 13.Mrs Thomas accompanied Mr and Mrs Bray and family to Amprior.Ont where Mrs Thomas remained for the week with her son and family.Mr and Mrs Douglas Algier.Christopher and Master Kirk Carter are enjoying a camping holiday in New Hampshire Little Miss Kelly Algier is visiting with her grandmother for the week Mr and Mrs Clarence Lacroix.Masters Michel Lacroix and (ieorge Hobbs and Mrs G T Hobbs motored to Ormstown on July 14 to visit the Barbers (Leslie, (terry and family) for a few days of their holidays before going on to Cornwall, Ont .to spend some time with Mr and Mrs Gilford Greggain and their married families All enjoyed a very pleasant vacation Miss Meme Powers.Toronto, has been visiting her parents.Mr and Mrs C M Powers, returning home on July 19 Mr and Mrs G.F Sanborn spent a weekk with their daughter.Mrs Austin Hadlock.Mr Hadlock and grandsons.Kevin and Scott at Chatham.Ont Miss Joan L M Sanborn, Verdun accompanied her parents to Chatham for a holiday During that time they celebrated Mrs Hadlock's birthday on July 21st and Mrs Sanborn's on the 25th Recent day visitors at the Edmund Sanborn bungalow were Miss Jean Holden of St John’s.Newfoundland and from Montreal Mrs Elsie Hmchcliff Mrs William Megran and Phyllis Robin the organist at Martin s Richmond Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2136 Mr and Mrs Lorimer Willey attended the funeral of their brother-in-law.Mr Howard Laplant at Enosburg Falls.Vt at the Spears Funeral Home The interment took place in Franklin Countv.Vt., beside his wife the former Viola Willey, and eldest son Howard Jr.Mr Lorimer Willey was one of the bearers After the funeral they were tea guests of Mrs Shirley Laplant at Enosburg Falls to be with the family at this time of their loss Mr and Mrs Charles Anderson and daughter Julie of Maine.U S A .Mr and Mrs P A Moore of Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs N Brock of Danville were recent callers at the home of Mrs A F Abercrombie Friends of Mrs Ethel McNally will be pleased to hear that she has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital after being a surgical patient there Mr and Mrs Douglas Gleason of Dollard des Ormeaux spent the weekend at their summer camp at Spooner Pond Mr and Mrs Ken Willey and Mr.and Mrs Fred Willey of South Stukely were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs Lorimer Willey and family Mr Warren Smith of Ithaca.N Y and Miss Nancy Willey and Miss Karen Newman of Kirkland were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Lorimer Willey Mrs.W D Ross of St.Catharines.Ont., spent a week with her sister Mrs.A F Abercrombie Mr and Mrs R Mastine and three sons of Greenfield Park spent two weeks with Mrs.Abercrombie Mr.J.M Boast of Lacolle spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs L.R Boast, College St.Mrs Lorimer Willey has returned home after spending several days baby-sitting for Mr and Mrs.Louis Veillon at Kirkdale.(the former Robert Simpson farm) while they were in Japan Mrs.Veillon was appointed to launch a boat in Tokyo in her father’s name - The LA.Sinclair - who is the president of C.P.Air.Sea and Rail Company Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Howard Hills, College St were Mr.and Mrs Arthur Galbraith of Waterloo.Mr and Mrs.Justin Wendell of Palmer, Mass., Mrs.W.H.Davis of Beebe.Mr.and Mrs Grant Cameron and three children of Alexandria.Ont., Mrs.W J Beattie of Lachine, Mrs.Everett Beattie.Mrs Lou Brady and Mrs Sadie Grégoire of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs.I.C.Denison of Rochester, Mich .spent several days with Mrs.J.S MacNaughton and the Denison families Mr.Ernest Morris of Montreal, formerly of Richmond, was in town for a few days calling on friends Mrs.W Whittaker of Montreal spent a few days guests of Miss Mabel Boast, Clevemont Ave.Mr and Mrs.Ronald Mastine and three sons of Greenfield Park and Mrs.AF Abercrombie spent the weekend in Ottawa,-Ont., Wyman, Que and Pine-Lodge Mrs.W.J.Collins has returned to Hampstead after spending several days with her aunt Miss Edith McCourt, College St.Mrs.Collins leaves Thursday evening July 26 for England where she will join her husband Mr.Collins who has been in England to attend the British Golf Opening at Lychan.St Ann's They will spend some time visiting relatives in England.Cornwall and also Scotland Mrs.Muriel Hill of Shawiningan who recnetly sold her property is taking up residence in Richmond and will move into the Geoffrey Apts., 161 Clevemont Ave Friends of Mrs Francis Hills of Newmarket.Ont., will be sorry to hear that she is a surgical patient in the York County Hospital in Newmarket Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery Mrs.J Dion and Mrs J Duval of Lake Saguay were recent guests of Mrs R A.Marcotte.College St Mr and Mrs G K Brown of Ayer’s Cliff spent the weekend guests of Mrs J S.MacNaughton.Clevemont Ave Mr and Mrs David Rattray and son Scott of Ottawa who have just returned from a visit to relatives in British Columbia were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Rattray E PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th Avt.North, $h«rbrook« 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 Authorized Dealer lot Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surround mgs see Mr Gordon Me-Keage Tel.826-2417 Card of Thanks MACRAE - Our sincere thanks to the many friends who called, sent cards, gave gifts of food and helped in so manv ways at the time of the death of our brother-in-law Angus Smith* Your kindness was greatlv appreciated MR & MRS HARVEY MACRAE HERE & THERE LENNOXVILLE BAR-B-Q — T-Bone Steak Supper, served from 5 to 8 p.m.Sat., Aug.3 at ANAF Hut.300 St.Francis St.Lennoxville Everyone welcome MANSONVILLE Ram or shine.Auction Sale to be held on Sat., Aug.3, starting at 10 a m., by the Legionnaires at their Mansonville Hall.Refreshments will be available AT HOME Mr and Mrs Percy E Taylor of 307 Stanley Ave .Richmond, will be at home on the occasion of their 50 th wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon.August 4th.from 2 to 5 pm East Hereford Mr and Mrs Robert Leigh.Colebrook.N.H.visited Mr and Mrs.Archie Bolton, recently Miss Jennie Owen and Mr Merton Marsh visited friends and relatives in Island Brook and Bury recently Mr.and Mrs R A.Owen, also Mr and Mrs.W M.Owen were in Inverness on July 13 to attend the Orangemen s celebration The strawberry supper held in All Saints’ Church hall on July 12th was well attended and very successful, socially and financially.Mrs.Evelyn Dorman.Lincoln.N.H.was a recent guest of her mother.Mrs.Gladys Owen and brother Waldo Mr and Mrs.Garnet Mills.Montreal, were guests of Mr Guy Howe.July 16th and helped him celebrate his 86th birthday Mr and Mrs.R A Owen and Ronald were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Vaughn Straw.Pittsburg.N H Miss Susan Owen.Miss Wanda Owen.Mr John Samson and Mr Mark Franklin were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E W Owen Mr and Mrs R Bedard and family of Aurora.Ont.were guests recently of Mr Ron Owen.Mr and Mrs David Spaulding.Canaan, Vt .were recent guests of Mr R Elhngwood and Mrs.Eva Owen Duboyce Corner Mrs.Wm.Badger 243-5383 Mr and Mrs Wm Badger and John, attended the Christening Service of Wanda Mae Badger, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian Badger, held at St Paul's Church, Knowlton.on Saturday.July 13.Mr and Mrs Gordon Lenz and Miss Brenda Lenz left on Saturday for a trip to Alberta, where they will visit their children.George.David, and Robert in various parts of the province Mr Lenz expects to stay for some time in the West but Mrs Lenz and Brenda will fly back in two weeks' time Friends of Mr John Morris will be sorry to hear he is in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke Mr Bill Russell is a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital in Montreal Mr and Mrs Frank Rhicard of Newport.Vt.were guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rhicard on Sunday L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF - 876-5213 - STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St — 843-5225 SHERBROOKE 365 London Webster Cass 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St.Tel 919 562 2466 SHERBROOKE QUE Johnston y ( lutf>tf ond y .STEVf FiKAS monoçier 33 Bow«n $ 530 Prosoecf St Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Smith powers St.Louis over Phillies Reggie Smith sUramed two home runs and a triple Tuesday night, driving in all four runs in St.Louis Cardinals 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies The win moved St Louis to within one game of first-place Philadelphia in the National League East “I was leaving too many men on base.Smith said, after the Cards posted their fourth consecutive victory “So 1 came out early and took 25 minutes of extra batting practice 1 discovered 1 was dropping my shoulder and made the correction.” Elsewhere in the National League Montreal Expos edged Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings Pittsburgh Pirates split a doubleheader with New York, beating the Mels 6-0 in the opener before losing the second game 4-3 San Francisco Giants scored three runs in the 12th inning and beat Atlanta Braves 6-3.Houston Astros defeated Cincinnati Reds 8-4 and Los Angeles Dodgers blanked San Diego Padres 8-0 Smith, who came to the Cards in a winter deal with Boston Red Sox and is batting 318.tripled home Bake McBride in the first inning to give the Cards a 1-0 lead TIED GAME The Phillies tied it m the second as Del Unser tripled and scored on a passed ball, but Smith put the Cards ahead again with a homer in the sixth, off starter Jim Lonborg After Dave Cash's basesloaded single gave the Phils a 3-2 lead in the seventh.Smith came on in the eighth with a man on first to face relief pitcher Jesus Hemaiz Smith homered to the right-field bullpen for a 4-3 victory Sports day at Sutton Mike Jorgensen s two-run single in the 10th inning gave Montreal its victory over Chicago The Expos loaded the bases in the 10th when Ron Hunt was hit by a pitch and Willie Davis and Larry Lintz walked Davis intentionally Oscar Zamora relieved Cubs starter Rick Reus-chel but Jorgensen greeted him with a line single to right field Pittsburgh s Jim Rooker blanked the Mets on five hits in the opener but New York s Jerry Koosman came back to stop Pittsburgh on five hits in the second game HEBNER HOT Rich! Hebner singled home one run and scored one in Pittsburgh s four-run second inning in the opener Hebner singled and scored again in the Pirates' two-run fourth In the second game.Pittsburgh jumped out to a 3-0 lead, but the Mels tied it in the sixth on a three-run homer by Ed Kranepool then won it in the eighth when Cleon Jones doubled“home Jerry G rote Chris Speier s bases loaded double in the 12th inning provided the winning margin for the Giants who tied the game in the ninth on a pinch-homer by Dave Kingman Lee May drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Cesar Cede no hit his 22nd home run of the season to power Houston Astros past Cincinnati Johnny Bench and Tony Perez homered for the Reds.No 19 of the season for each Andy Messersmith.12-2.combined with Mike Marshall to blank the Padres on five hits Messersmith went the first seven innings, then Marshall finished SUTTON — On Saturday, August 3rd.1974.the Sports Club of CFCF-TV station in Montreal will pay a visit to the Village of Sutton, P Q for a ball game and other activities organized by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 158 and the Knights of Columbus Our two organizations decided to organize a day of sports and other recreation for the Village of Sutton and the whole township and area The activities will start with a parade through the town at 1:00 p m with decorated bicycles A prize to be offered for the best wheels at the same time, this to be approximately 1:30 p.m All children wishing to take part and enter this contest should call 538-2210 after 5:00 p m.to enter their names At about 1 45 p m the ball game will commence at the Municipal Ball Park in Sutton between CFCF-TV and the combined Legion-Knights of Columbus team Between 5:00 p m and 8 00 p.m.a buffet supper will be served at the United (Methodist) Church at the comer of Maple and Pleasant Streets Tickets are priced at $2 00 for adults and $1 :00 for children under 12 years of age At about 8 00 p m we hope to have a street dance in front of the legion building We extend a very cordial invitation to the population of the whole area to help make this a successful day and evening.Anyone may participate in this event FO« THE FUN OF IT BY ROD LAVER & ROY EMERSON Is 40 too late for someone who's never played the game to take up tennis?il Hamilton rallies to defeat Argos Tennis attracts all ages You're never too old to start HAMILTON (CP) - Hamilton Tiger-cats rallied in the fourth quarter Tuesday night to defeat Toronto Argonauts 29-22 in an Eastern Football Conference game The result, before 28.391 fans at Ivor Wyne Stadium, left each club with a 1-1 record Dave Fleming plunged one yard for a touchdown that won the game after Ian Sunter had kicked two field goals to tie the score at 22-22.Sunter kicked five field goals and converted touchdowns by Fleming and Andy Hopkins Eric Allen and Doyle Orange produced touchdowns for the Argos and Zenon Andrusyshyn converted both He also kicked two field goals and two singles—one that travelled 88 yards Bill Etter replaced starting quarterback Chuck Ealey in the third quarter with the Ticats behind 22-16 Etter directed his team into position for Sunter s two field goals that knotted the score.Ealey has been hobbled by a hamstring injury that kept him out of the lineup for many of the pre-season games The turning point in the game came when the Argos gambled and lost on a third-and-two situation early in the fourth quar-ter.Quarterback Mike Rae, following instructions from the bench, sent Ed Shuttles worth into the centre of the Hamilton defensive line.Shuttlesworth was stopped and the Ticats took the ball upfield for the score that put them ahead Etter combined a sharp passing attack with Andy Hopkins' Roy: Absolutely not We ve had beginners at our clinics in their 50 s and 60 s They ve had a great time, and they ve picKed up the game rather quickly Rod: Let me qualify that a little Age itself isn t as important as the sort of shape you re in.and.frankly, how much talent you have Not everybody can develop the sort of timing you need for tennis at the same rate But certainly you should try And at that age.lessons are a must Roy: HI say In fact, the best way to find out just how suited for the running to set up the winning touchdown by Fleming with less than six minutes remaining EIGHT RECEPTIONS The Ticats gained 27 first downs to Toronto’s 17 and, led by big Tony Gabiel’s eight reeptions for 118 yards, outstripped the Argos 288-180 in yards gained passing.game you are is to arrange for a half-dozen or so lessons from a good pro You re much better off hitting with a pro or an accomplished player than you are just banging the ball around with another beginner You II never get better that way Take a bunch of lessons You don t have to play like Rod Laver to have fun at tennis Rod: And sometimes playing like Rod Laver isnt fun either1 The beauty of tennis is that it s a game you can play into your 70 s (c) 1974 Laver Emerson Tennis Inc (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » The Argos held an advantage m the running department, out-rushing the Ticats 170-144 as Shuttlesworth gained 79 yards on 17 carries and Orange picked up 62 on 12 tries.Andrusyshyn was the kingpin in the punting, with a 50-yard average — 10 yards farther than Hamilton s kicker Sunter 33.5 miles of heat and dust ‘Ride and Tie’ for masochists only By Murray Olderman * KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.-(NEA) — The dust clogs the nostrils and at better than 5,000 feet elevation the breath comes in sharp, painful gasps.The terrain, coming across the Chiloquin Ridge and down through Hell for Slim Draw and over Hogback Mountain, is tortuous and rocky.It's a hell of a place to run a race.But they did.And they even had some people watching it.I can testify to that because 1 left bits of my flywheel shield, oil pan and muffler which were gouged out on the dirt trail to Hell for Slim Draw The contestants were a rare breed, too.They included a physician, a taxidermist, a couple of city firemen, a rodeo cowboy, two college professors, a tavern keeper, a minister and a college track coach.Plus some descendants of Arabia.The event, to allay the suspense, was something called Levi's fourth annual “Ride and Tie” Race, and it’s a cinch you'll see nothing like it anywhere else on the American sporting scene.It was won by a couple of tousled blond characters from Auburn, Calif., up in the foothills of the High Sierra, who looks like escaped beach boys, and their horse.Smoke.Gordy Ainsley is a 27-year-old drug abuse counselor who claims to be the first 200 pounder in the history of the world to run the marathon under three hours.Jim Larimer is a 25-year-old future elementary school teacher By avocation, they are both endurance riders.Smoke, who belongs to Larimer, is three-quarters Arabian and he has to be a rugged stallion because Ainsley, with full tack, puts 221 pounds on the horse's back GORDIE AINSLEY’ (left) and Jim Larimer fondly hug Smoke, their partner in winning the fourth annual Levi’s Tie and Ride race.A digression is vital to explain Tie and ride.” It's a {transportation form of the old West when two guys had only me horse between them.So one man (or woman) starts out running and the other riding And the rider ties his horse at a place on the trail where his partner on foot can catch up to it.and begins running himself Then the original runner mounts and rides on ahead and they repeat the process.A bearded public relations man named Bud Johns, who is a retreaded sports writer, dreamed up this race as both a promotional and fun thing a fev.years ago.Now they ve got these characteçs.both men and women, coming in from all over the country to punish themselves by alternately running and riding over this scenic but forbidding country.From a remote meadow on the Sprague River in the back country to the finish line at t.he Fairgrounds in Klamath Falls, it was 33 5 hot, dusty, sweaty and grimy miles.Ainsley and L^anmer made it in four hours, 12 minutes and 45 seconds — more than a quarter of an hour ahead of the field “I had.said Larimer looking at 6-3 1 2.205-pound Gordy, ‘‘two horses on my team ” Jim was swigging on his first beer in three mounths of arduous training He was also looking forward to his cut of the $3.150 winners' swag, up by Levi Strauss as sor, to pay for the rest oi put spon->1 his education at Sacramento State.Gordy said.“I feel terribly grateful to Jim’s horse Smoke was the only one of the trio who had to make the 33-plus miles on his ow n hooves.Ken Williams, a mustachioed dude who finished third in the field of 46 teams, viewed it as a spiritual experience.He is about to get his master’s degree in economics from San Jose State and was once a distance runner in track.“It’s got me by the gra-bolies," he said.‘‘Once you've done it, and this was my third ‘tie and ride,' you realize it’s the toughest thing in the world It's my biggest loser economically every year in time and expense, but you get married to this thing “Why do I do it° It's the toughest game in town and I've tried them all.In a marathon you become mesmerized with fatigue until everything is just a red glow In this one, you're just as tired, but you've got to think because there’s more than just you involved.There's your horse and your partner.I m writing a whole story on the strategy of tie and ride racing.” “The strategy," noted Ainsley of the winning team, ‘‘works around the horse.One.do not hurt the horse.( Both men and the horse must finish the race to count ) Two, get the horse through the vet checks.” At five points along the rugged trail, veterinarians checked the horses for pulse and respiration to make sure they weren’t abused No one, I noticed, ever checked the two-legged animals among whom were 22 women.Finishing 16th.Joe Amlong, a 37-year-old air force captain in Montana who won a rowing gold medal at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, said, “It's an excuse to stay in shape.” Ugh PASCAL I Ht sHKKHiUMikfe: 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Mike Boit of Kenya, who helped set the pace up to the 400-met re mark placed *erond m2 16 7 Thelma Wright of Vancouver placed fifth in the women s 800 metres with a time of 2 06 6.more than four seconds behind the winner.Robin Campbell The U S teen-ager clocked 2 02 5, nearly a full second ahead of runner-up Jozefina CerchUnova of Czechoslovakia 2 03 4.and the third-place Norwegian.Crete Andersen who had a national recordof 2 04 0 Other winners were American Charles Foster in the 110-metre hurdles.14 seconds Darwin Bond of the U S in the 400 metres.46 2 seconds and Raelen Boyle of Australia in the women s 200-metre spnnt with a time of 23 4 seconds Montreal nips Cubs in tenth 4-3 CHICAGO ( AP ) — Even the arrival of Montreal Expos has failed to change the hardluck start of new manager Jim Marshall of Chicago Cubs Marshall, who replaced Whitey Lockman exactly a week ago.saw his Cubs absorb a fourth successive defeat Tuesday.losing 4-3 in the tenth inning against Montreal in the opener of a three-game set with the Expos The loss, following three defeats by St.Louis Cardinals, left Marshall with a 1-5 record since he assumed Cub command It also was the third onerun setback in the slump The winningest Cub pitcher, Rick Reuschel.failed to turn the tide against the Expos as he labored into the 10th inning only to get charged with his eighth defeat against 10 victories Montreal loaded the bases off Reuschel in the 10th when Ron Hunt was hit by a pitch and Willie Davis and Larry Lintz walked.Davis intentionally Oscar Zamora then relieved Reuschel and was greeted by Mike Jorgensen’s two-run single to wrap up the game although the Cubs picked up a run in the bottom of the 10th on Jerry Morales’ triple and an infield out.“I gambled on Zamora against Jorgensen and it didn’t work out.” said Marshall Give Jorgensen credit, he hit a tough pitch off the end of his bat ** The Cubs had tied it at 2-2 in the seventh when Andy Thornton drew a leadoff walk, was sacrificed to second by Rick Monday and scored on a single by Morales In the top of the seventh.Montrai went ahead 2-1 on Jor- gensen s two-bagger and a single by Bob Bailey Before that, the Expos scored in the first on Davis’ triple and a throwing error by Bill Gra-barkewitz and the Cubs counted one in the third on Morales' single and catcher Rick Stel-maszek’s first National League hit, a double Als, Ottawa—tough teams to meet tonight MONTREAL (CP) — Opposing coaches seldom agree but Montreal Alouettes coach Marv Levy and George Brancato of Ottawa Rough Riders each thinks his club faces a stiff challenge tonight at the Autostade “From what I’ve seen on the films we ve watched.Montreal is the team to beat” in the Eastern Football Conference.Brancato told a news conference “The Alouettes had the toughest defence last year and things are not changed this season They're solid They have real gamebreakers in quarterback Jimmy Jones and halfback Johnny Rodgers ’’ Levy, who has already picked Ottawa as the team to beat in the East, said he expects his players are in for a “ really tough time of it tonight “Everything we get will come hard,” he said Ottawa doesn’t give you anything easy, nothing cheap They keep the pressure on you.” “We 11 need a lot of poise, a lot of perspective in facing a team like this What scares me most are those two wide receivers, Hugh Oldham and Rhome Nixon.” The Riders.Brancato said, will have the same lineup as faced the Toronto Argonauts last week in a 19-3 upset defeat DESCRIBES PLAN One of the keys to stopping Montreal is to contain the Jpnes-Rodgers combination, he said Ottawa will alternate between zone and man-to-man coverage and try to “jam Rodgers at the line of scrimmage ’’ When asked if the Rough Riders’ task would be made easier because of the absence of left guard Ed George who was suspended by the Als.Brancato said They won’t miss George that much with a substitute as good as Dave Braggins moving over to his position.Even though George is a super lineman, Braggins is a hell of a good one ” Besides applying defensive pressure to disrupt the Alouette passing game.Ottawa will also try to establish a running game on offence before resorting to an aerial attack The Alouettes, Levy said, are ready for anything and might have a solution to offset a strong pass rush “We know they like to blitz, blitz.blitz,” he said.“The fact that we ve been passing more makes it more of a gamble What we'd like to do is clear out the middle and hit a speedy receiver in the open area.” The game is scheduled to begin at 8 p m EDT and will be televised on the Eestern network of the CBC Top U.S.mediator, NFL meet second time Bardsley still seeks title WINNIPEG (CP)—Tony Bardsley of Vancouver, considered one of Canada’s top male tennis players for the last several years, is still seeking to win his first Canadian closed tennis championship “I‘ve tried a few times, but never won it I was in the final one year, the semi-finals and the quarter-finals but it seems I‘m getting worse each year.” Bardsley, a tall, hard-serving and imposing figure on the court, beat Glen Booth of Winnipeg, one of the most improved players on the tour this year, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2, in their second round meeting The standings National League East American League East W L Pct.GBL W L Pct.GBL Philadelphia 53 49 520 — Boston 54 47 535 — St.Louis 52 50 510 1 Cleveland 52 48 520 Pittsburgh 49 54 476 4 Va Baltimore 51 50 .505 3 Montreal 47 53 470 5 Milwaukee 51- 51 500 3*6 New York 45 55 450 7 New York 50 52 490 4 Va Chicago 42 57 424 9 Va Detroit 49 52 485 5 West West Los Angeles 67 37 644 — Oakland 61 42 592 — Cincinnati 62 43 590 î )V2 Chicago 51 50 505 9 Houston 55 49 529 12 Kansas City 50 50 500 9Vfe Atlanta 53 51 510 14 Texas 52 52 500 9Va San Francisco 48 57 457 19Vfe Minnesota 50 53 485 11 San Diego 44 62 415 24 California 40 64 385 21V2 N WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of the players and the club owners in the National Football League resume their second day of joint talks with the nation’s top federal mediator today in what is described as critical negotiations in the labor dispute and 31-day strike The two sides apparently were to discuss the so-called freedom issues, described as the crux of the contract talks After meeting for five hours Tuesday with both sides—jointly and separately—chief U.S mediator W J Usery Jr said today’s negotiations would be “extremely important because substantive issues will be discussed.” He said he and his two assistants “explored all issues with both parties separately, but not all of the issues together.” Neither the NFL Players Association nor the NFL management council would discuss the closed-door meeting, and Usery refused to detail the proceedings except to say, “We were being sure that both sides understar>d the outstanding issues There was a lot of dialogue and discussion ” It was understood that the two joint sessions, lasting 75 minutes, centred on revised economic proposals such as pension and minimum salaries by the players Former Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr offered his assistance Tuesday in settling the strike Starr said he would make himself available to either players or owners at any time, although they would have to come to him The intervention was requested by several Packer veterans.Meanwhile, the defection of players from the strike continued as four veterans joined Chicago Bears' camp at Rensselear.Ind Three crossed lines to join Oakland Raiders' camp, and two more walked into Pittsburgh Steelers’ summer camp at Latrobe.Pa., and Philadelphia Eagles' camp at Chester.Pa Reporting to the Bears’ camp Tuesday were wide receivers Tom Raynolds and Dave Jue-nger, tight end Bob Parsons and comerback Willie Roberts In Santa Rosa, Calif., linebacker Joe Carroll, Gary Weaver, a rookie last year, and starting guard George Buhler reported to the Raiders’ camp Defensive tackles Ernie Holmes and Steve Furness joined seven other Pittsburgh veterans in camp, and guard Royce Smith joined the Falcons camp In Chester, wide receivers Don Zimmerman and Stan Davs reported, giving the Eagles 12 veterans on hand Also joining camp was Don Martin, a defensive comerback with New England Patriots, and second-year men Clarence Du-ren and Eddie Moss of St.Louis Cardinals Results Tuesday Montreal 4 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 6-3 New York 0-4 San Francisco 6 Atlanta 3 St.Louis 4 Philadelphia 3 Houston 8 Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 8 Atlanta 0 Games Today Montreal at Chicago 2 Pittsburgh at New York St.Louis at Philadelphia N Houston at Cincinnati N Los Angeles at San Diego N San Francisco t Atlanta N Game Thursday Chicago at New York 2, N Montreal at Philadelphia N St Louis at Pittsburgh N Cincinnati at San Francisco San Diego at Los Angeles N Results Tuesday Milwaukee 3-4 New York 2-0 Detroit 7 Boston 5 Cleveland 8 Baltimore 6 Minnesota 7 Kansas City 3 Chicago 3 California 2 Oakland 11 Texas 3 Games Today Kansas City at Minnesota Texas at Oakland Detroit at Boston N Chicago at California N Cleveland at Baltimore N New York at Milwaukee N Games Thursday Oakland at Chicago N California at Minnesota N Texas at Kansas City N Detroit at Milwaukee N Baltimore at Boston N New York at Cleveland N Baseball’s Top Ten National League American League AB R H Pet.AB R H Pet.Garr, ^tl 433 62 159 367 Carew, Min 396 59 148 374 Zisk, Pgh 332 48 107 322 Hargrove, Tex 250 37 84 336 Smith, SI 333 48 106 318 Orta, Chi 292 48 95 325 Garvey.LA 411 61 130 316 Ystrzmski, Bos 334 62 108 323 Geronimo.Cin 272 43 86 .316 Maddox, NY 242 41 78 322 Gross.Hou 356 59 112 315 Randle, Tex 315 44 101 321 Cash, Pha 424 65 133 314 Jackson.Oak 320 58 100 313 Schmidt.Pha 346 70 108 312 McRae, KC 324 45 100 309 Montanez.Pha 302 32 94 .311 Petrocelli, Bos 290 41 89 307 Brock.SL 380 65 118 311 Braun, Min 307 37 94 306 Home runs: Wynn, Los Angeles, 24.Schmidt.Cedeno.Houston, Home runs: Allen.Chicago, 22 26; Mayberry, Kansas City.Runs batted in i Cedeno.82; Jackson.Oakland, 19 Schmidt.70 Pitching (10 decisions): Mes-sersmith.Los Angeles, 12-2, 857; John.Los Angeles, 13-3.813 Runs Batted In Burroughs, Texas.77; Allen.71 Pitching (10 decisions): Perry.Cleveland, 15-4.789; Fingers.Oakland.7-3, 700 Football—CFL Eastern Conference Western Conference W LT F A P W LT F A P Montreal 1 0 0 20 12 2 Edmonton 1 0 0 31 7 2 Toronto 1 1 0 41 32 2 BC.1 0 0 23 20 2 Hamilton 1 1 0 41 42 2 Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa 0 10 3 19 0 Calgary 0 1 0 20 23 0 Games Tonight Saskatchewan 0 1 0 7 31 0 Ottawa at Montreal British Columbia at Winnipeg Saskatchewan at Calgary Result Tuesday Hamilton 29 Toronto 22 SPECIAL INVENTORY OFFER Only 5 MAZDA'S 1973 RX 3, automatic sedans, rotary engines, semi-powered disc brakes, reclining adjustable bucket seats, tinted glass, radial tires, radio, mstproofing, electric rear defogger, tachometer and clock.Motor: Guaranteed 3 months or 50.000 miles Body 6 years or 60.000 miles (Rustproofed) BISSON AUTO INC 2855 KING WEST-SHERBR00KE-562-3856 Tuesday “Neither of us played well in the first set,” said Bardsley “I was worried there for a while, but things came around in the third set.” The No 2 seed broke Booth's service in the fourth game and Booth, experiencing difficulty judging the high bounces from Bardsley’s powerful overhead strokes, never regained his footing Top-seeded Don McCormick of Vancouver and the ladies' top seeds, Andree Martin of Montreal and No.2 Susan Stone of Vancouver, easily won their second-round matches HAD PROBLEMS Three of the other top seeds had plenty of trouble, however, before they managed to advance into the third round Vicki Berner of Vancouver, the 1971 women’s singles champion.seeded No.4.dropped the first set to Kathy Morton of Cambridge.Ont., before rallying to score a 4-6, 6-2,6-2 triumph.Dale Power of Toronto, the No.3 men’s seed, lost his temper, threw his racket, smashed balls off the court and nearly blew the match before he regained his composure enough to fend off Jeff Moore of Toronto 6-3,6-7.8-6 “I don’t usually lose my temper that badly,” Power said “But I couldn't believe what was happening I don’t know if I regained my control or if I scared him Maybe he was afraid I’d hit him with my racket ” For Chris Burr of Toronto, the finalist last year who is seeded fourth, it wasn't quite as bad.but he still had to talk himself back to calmness to beat Peter Pospisil of Toronto Burr the match 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 EAVES TROUGHS, installotion l repair MAURICE BERGERON TINSMITH CONTRACTOR HOT AIR HEATING—ELfcCIRONIC AIR FILTER VENTILATION-AIR CONDITIONING 100 Jacques Cartier Blvd N Tel.: 563-5855 Women's softball action 4 LENNOXVILLE iBP) - Begin Sports defeated Brasserie Dauphin Monday evening in Lennoxville.while Lemay Auto Electric and Clark's Pharmacy tied as the Lennoxville Women’s Softball League regular schedule draws rapidly to a close for this season Ginette Jacques picked up another win for Begin as she tossed a seven-hitter, allowing six walks also in the process Lyne Lescault was the losing pitcher and she went five innings Johanne Grenier was the reliever and together, they allowed 14 Begin hits and five walks Surprisingly enough, the Dauphin squad took the lead in the game in the third inning with both their runs coming off a home run by Sue Garand They held the edge until the sixth inning, when Begin added four runs to one they made in the previous frame to put them three runs up Begin added two insurance runs in the top of the seventh to take the game by a final 7-2 margin Christian Lamothe had the big bat for the winners in the game with three hits, two of which later allowed her to score Nicole Beaudoin.Danielle Carrier.Sylvie Bedard and Angele Bisaillon each managed two hits off the Dauphin pitcher Sue Garand had two hits for the Dauphin club, one being the two-run homer, the other a single Janine Grenon banged three singles in the game, while teammate Johanne Grenier had two hits Two games were defaulted Sunday night One decision went to Sawyerville as Clark's Pharmacy couldn't muster enough players, while the same situation happened to Rand, as they conceded to Begin Sports A third game on Sunday between Sawyerville and Legion No.10 was postponed to a later date Two games are on tap for tonight in Lennoxville, with Clark’s taking on the Dauphin team, while Begin hosts Lemay Auto Electric at 8 45 p m Acupuncture works for Gorney Henley won Sports briefs TO OLYMPICS STAFF MONTREAL (CP) - Lt -Col Andre Desjardins, 41, former senior staff officer for transportation at the Canadian Forces base at nearby St.Hubert, Que., Tuesday was appointed director of transportation for the 1976 Olympics.Desjardins will be responsible for the organization and operation of transportation for athletes and officials during the Games.He will be responsible for 1.500 drivers and a fleet of more than 1,000 vehicles NAMED TO HALL TORONTO (CP) - Anatoli Tarasov, Who coached the Soviet Union’s national team to nine consecutive world amateur hockey titles and three consecutive Olympic gold medals, has been elected as a builder to the Hockey Hall of Fame The election was announced Tuesday i>y Clarence Campbell.National Hockey League president and chairman of the Hall of Fame governing committee Induction ceremonies are Aug 22 RUSTY NOT SERIOUS NEW YORK (AP) - Rusty Staub of New York Mets may be back in action by the end of the week, the team’s physician said Tuesday night.Staub.a right fielder, pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg during Monday’s National League baseball game with Montreal Dr.James Parks, the Mets’ doctor, said of Staub’s injury; “We may have gotten lucky.It seems like a mild hamstring pull and he may be able to play in a few days.” MOVES TO DEFENCE REDWOOD CITY, Calif (AP) — Dick Nolan, head coach of San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League, said Tuesday he was moving Vic Washington from halfback to defensive free safety.“I like to hit folks,” said Washington, a former member of Ottawa Rough Riders in the Canadian Football League.Washington rushed for 1,813 yards in 438 tries and scored 14 touchdowns during the last three seasons.OK HAMILTON (CP) - Garney Henley, 38-year-old wide receiver with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, has provided the latest testimonial to the benefits of acupuncture in keeping an ailing athlete moving During the off-season, Henley had knee surgery to remove cartilage fragments but later found that physical exertion caused pain in the knee He took four acupuncture treatments from Dr.A.R.Parchment of Toronto before the Ticats played their first Eastern Football Conference season game last Wednesday in Montreal “ The knee felt really good after the Montreal game and it restored my confidence.” said Henley “I took a couple of hits in the game and they didn’t bother me.” Acupuncture, which involves inserting several needles into the affected area, remains a mystery to Henley.STOPPED PAIN “I don’t know how acupuncture works, but it got rid of the pain,” said Henley, an all-Canadian defensive back nine consecutive years until he was switched to offence two years ago “I used to get pain even when I cut in practices, but that’s gone, too ” Henley said he didn’t worry when coach Jerry Williams kept a second wide receiver, rookie Mike Haggard on the roster Basically, I was not overly worried about having another wide receiver on the team There is tough competition each season But I was concerned about the pain in my knee because there is no cartilage left in it and rest didn’t help Acupuncture got me over the hurdle and while the knee feels tired after a game, there is no pain.” LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding - General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St.Francis St.Tel.563-8310 For Machinery that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD Authorized Agent for John Deere” construction and forestry equipment.1931 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel.563-4155 [0E30] DATSUN IS ALL YOU REALLY NEED! ,-c 3 B 210 HATCHBACK 710 Station Wagon 610 HARDTOP HD Æs'ïJ* gS 0=D 1^9 620PICKUJÎ Before you Buy oeTrade - We invite you to shop at Memphremagog Auto in Magog for a better deal on a NEW or USED Datsun.For Parts and Service - Our service personnel are second to none.For prompt, efficient and inexpensive service • try us -you'll be pleased.Service by appointment while you wait.MEMPHREMAGOG AUTO (1974) IWC AUTOMOGILE» MEMPHREMAGOG (1974) INC >000 $h«rbroo*« M*fog Qyfttwc J1X 2T1 T#i (01») 043 33t1 Stewart Bacon, President ocaoi :oeso: ;ocao; on o i ; THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED , JULY 31,1974 - 9 Wasting the resource of youth B> Tom Tiede >La»t in a Srnrv WASHINGTON - (NEA) -Not lone ago in Maryland a 10-year-old boy took over a paper route from a friend.When he told his parents enterprise, they In the ensuing argument, the boy s mother slapped him and his dad threatened to cut out his allowance if “you ever do anything so foolish again.*' Defeated, the lad quit the route and returned to his former life watching TV or reading comic books each day after school.Such is the stuff of the generation gap.There was a time when children could be of use to their society.In the largely rural and agrarian America of a century ago, children were expected to assume mature responsibilities.They helped on the farm, or got jobs to supplement the family income True, some were exploited, others brutalized in sweat shops, but historians say they had a sense of worth and accomplishment that is all but totally lacking in the nation of the Seventies.Today, says child advocate and author Eda Leshane, there are few demands put on a child’s own inventiveness and industry.A seven-year-old goat herder had something to offer in the 18th century, but his latter-day contemporaries are thought too delicate for work, too young for responsibility.“We push them to excel in school or sports,” grumps a Washington pediatrician, “but it’s considered folly or unkind to give them anything else to do Affluence and comfort are apparently the key culprits in about the new were outraged.this conspiracy against children.Richard Boone ot the child-oriented Robert Kennedy Foundation says that more and more America looks on its children not as producers but as consumers.“We want them to stay in school, because that way they’ll remain off the labor market.And we want them to spend their parents money The function of youth today, Boone adds, is not to earn but to spend.“This is why adults are charged $3 for a Pablo Casals memorial recital, and kids $8 for a rock concert ” To be sure, the kids have plenty of cash.Surveys by Gilbert Youth Research indicate the nation’s 28 million teenagers alone spend $15 billion annually; 90 per cent own radios, 86 per cent own record players, 22 per cent own automobiles.More important, they influence their parents on even bigger spending; Gilbert says perhaps 69 per cent of all cars and vacations purchased in the United States are inspired by kiddie comments.The money is predominantly adult-earned But this is in keeping with the protectionist theory of modern child rearing.Weekly allowance is Father s way of telling the world he’s doing better for his kid than was done for him.By the same token, a kid with plenty of leisure time, who doesn t “have to” work, is another indication of parental success.There is of course no fair reason to sniff at parents w ho want better lives for their children Nor do any save primitives wish a return to the days when children marched to the coal mines with pop and grandpop Yet many observers feel the pendulum has swung too far to the side of comfort, to the detriment of the sheltered child Psychologist Richard Farson says that since money is power, and also a measure of human independence, children by right should be allowed access to fair and decent employment, this wa\ they “can exploit the system rather than be exploited by it " But employment is only a small piece of the problem facing subjugated and over- Çrotective children today.he larger word is; responsibility.Many child advocates believe it simply isn’t wise to keep youngsters under wraps for 16-to-18 years and then suddenly dump them into the competitive world.Savs an official with the U S.Office of Child Development: “We see what happens in every walk of life.In the number of young marrieds who get divorces, in the number of youngsters who welch on debts, in the number of suddenly grown up people who become alcoholics — they find it hard to adjust in the real world, it’s a lot of hit and miss.” Better, the advocates say, that kids pick up experience as they mature.But how can they when the adults in control rule otherwise?Recently a band of Boy Scouts volunteered to clean up the litter in a national park, but permission was refused because the park staff was unionized.Children who attempt to enter the administrative dialogue of their schools are usually ignored and in some cases disciplined.The Kennedy Foundation s Boone says the old canal which cuts through Washington, now in disuse, would be an ideal rehabilitation project for area youths but “1 d hate to try to cut through the red tape ' Boone says adults, including adults in positions to help, are simply not willing to listen to the ideas of kids.This too.roots in the theory that kids should not be doers but learners in custody.Even the synonym for children — waifs, brats, wards — expose an adult prejudice of superiority.And no doubt the opinion is only strengthened when, as in the' late 1960s, some youth blew their opportunity at responsibility with excesses ana arrogance; as a Washington police official remembers it, 'The rowdies only reinforced the opinion kids should be seen but not heard.” Indeed, the giving of responsibility would carry no guarantee of thoughtful use.Perhaps the only absolute fact to come out of centuries of child studies is that kids are every bit as imprudent as non-kids'.Yet this is no excuse for keeping them, as psychologist Farson puts it, ‘prisoners of childhood.” Reason dictates that as the world turns more rapidly its inhabitants need as much head start as possible to keep from falling behind.Children, says family specialist Edward Zigler, are not nearly as fragile nor as stupid as adults have condemned them to be.Rather they are an enormous (72 million under 18) and potentially rich human resource stilfunder the overburden of parental and societal intolerance.A mind is too precious a thing to waste, at whatever age, and a nation that continues such squander, does so at its present and especially its future peril.(END SERIES) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) /.:7'AV Av W7////4 DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB An anatomy question By Lawrence E.Lamb.M.D.DEAR DR.LAMB - My question pertains to the male penis.The end is split and the hole is not at the very end.I cannot direct the urine stream correctly.Needless to say, this has been very embarrassing at times.I be-lieve it is affecting my personality.What is this condition called7 What specialist do I Dr.Lamb see about this?Can it be fixed in the doctor s office or outpatient clinic?How long before I could return to work7 I also believe I need to be circumcised.I was born in 1931 in my parent's home, not in the hospital.I believe this accounts tor my present condition.I am married and have fathered two children However, I will not urinate at most sporting events due to the open-type urinals.I will not urinate where my penis can be seen.I have been embarrassed about this too many times.I’ll appreciate any information you can give me.DEAR READER - Quite obviously this little difficulty doesn’t make you any less sexually capable.It is a simple birth defect.Technically it is called hypospadias.As long as the opening is near the end, the man is fertile and can father children, as in your case And, he can have a perfectly normal sex life.It has nothing to do with your being born at home rather than in the hospital.If it bothers you too much you can see a urologist.This is the specialist who is concerned with the genital and urinary tract.Since your difficulty is minor and has not interferred with your sex life, he may not be too enthusiastic about doing much about it.Although, if you need to be circumcised he may agree with you about that.Neither is a major operation, but they involve enough that he will probably prefer to do it in the hospital for an adult.Why don’t you go see a urologist and talk it over with him?You’ll feel better by having had the discussion.I can't tell you how long you will need to be in the hospital, because I don’t know exactly what your total problem is, but I would think it would be a short stay, if that is all that you have to be corrected.I don't mean to minimize your complaint.What is a small defect to others can become very important to the person who has the problem.The fact that it is important to you justifies at least seeing a urologist and discussing the situation with him.DEAR DR.LAMB-I am a 23-year-old girl who has never had a Fap smear or an internal examination.I would like to have a complete checkup, but I’m virgin and I fear that after the examination technically I would no The Private Life longer be one I have heard that a thorough examination is impossible without rupturing the hymen.My girl friend said the doctor ruptured her s taking a Pap smear Is this all true, or are my fears unjustified7 DEAR READER - Probably no other single thing has caused so many people to have an unhappy sex life than the old idea that it was necessary for a girl to prove her virginity on the wedding night.That is really archaic.It is an outstanding example of the double standard, wherein women were supposed to be devoid of sexual interest and activity and men were expected to be sexual creatures and gain experience before marriage.You might logically ask with whom.The poor girl who enters marriage unprepared for mature sex life begins her ordeal on the wedding night.The husband has been trained to “prove he is a man.” And so, he pushes his intentions and the girl submits.The obvious result is a painful and unsatisfactory time.It is also less than satisfying for the husband.She stops thinking of him as her protector and begins to think of him as a brute.The experience she looked forward to turned out to be a nightmare, and she is then triggered to fear and loathe sex.Is it any wonder then that such a girl will have trouble reaching a climax, enjoying sex and being the kind of partner the husband really enjoys.The most fundamental aspect of a good marriage is destroyed before it was ever developed by the most narrow-minded, thoughtless, unreasonable concepts of sexuality.It is really primitive.The girl who survives this experience and goes on to a well-adjusted sex life really deserves a lot of credit.Usually her husband does too, because it will require a lot of patience on his part.In truth it takes some time, preferably several days, for a girl to overcome her handicap of being a virgin.The tight vaginal canal needs to be relaxed.The hymen has to be ruptured.If it is too rigid this may pose a serious problem, and a painful one.too Most enlightened phvsicians who have progressed out of the dark ages will tell a girl how to prepare for marriage.They can give a running start towards a happy and enjoyable honeymoon.All of this is to say 1 hope your doctor does help you to overcome your handicap.It is true that the hymen is near the opening of the birth canal.Unless it has been stretched or broken, which it can be even from other things than sex, it will have to be stretched or broken if he is to examine the cervix.A proper Pap smear requires obtaining secretions from the cervix.The cells in the smear are then stained and examined to see if they are normal or not.He can do this gently and need not cause you undue discomfort.Some doctors prefer to delay a complete examination of this type until a women has begun an active sex life But, most agree that a good examination at the very least is a good idea before marriage, particularly for the virgin Some may have such a rigid hymen that it can’t be broken without surgery.I’m delighted to see that the younger people today pay less attention to such a concept as the proof of virginity.That does not mean that I recommend premarital sex.That is an inaividual matter.It is not best for everyone.But, I do think that proper preparation for marriage is important to both the girl and the boy and far outweighs the superficial proof of virginity.Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in care of this newspaper.P O Box 1551.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on impotence, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for 'Impotence" booklet 'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Landers Dear Ana Landers: A friend and I had a frightening experience yesterday We hope you will print this letter and tell us if we did the right thing It might also help others who may find themselves in the same situation My girl friend and I are both 16 We were walking along a path near a creek It was a bright sunny day and no one else was around A young man in his early 20 s, I'd guess, was walking toward us on the same path As he came nearer we could see he wasn't fully clothed In fact, he was wearing a raincoat and no trousers His coat was open and he was intentionally exposing himself As he passed us he said nothing—just kept walking He then started to follow us and tried to make conversation My friend decided the best thing to do was tell him off She told him (in plain language) that he must be some kind of nut.tHaV we weren’t interested in peep snu*.and to stop following us or we Exhibitionist is not a rapist would call the police He didn t say one word, just walked away, rejected like.Since there seem to be so many lunatics running loose these days, will you say something in your column about how to deal with these people0 If 1 had been alone that man might have tried to rape me Am I right0 Please comment -Scary Scene Dear S.S.: You’re wrong That man is an exhibitionist These sick people get their jollies by exposing themselves—and that’s as far as they go Most exhibitionists are passive, timid, often impotent and actually quite harmless They should be reported to the police, however Hopefully they will be picked up and treated for their psychiatric problem P S.When a college kid does it on the run it’s called “streaking,” considered a “harmless fad.” even “healthy”—by some, not me What a difference the setting makes’ Dear Ann Landers: I am worried about my sister Her daughter died six years ago.but she still has a 12 x 15 picture of the girl on top ot the TV in the living room There are three smaller photographs of the girl in the same room There’s another picture of her in the kitchen Her husband has told me these pictures all over the house really get him down I sympathize with the poor man because whenever I go over there I feel as if the girl is in the same room staring at me My sister must be very sick to want to be reminded constantly of her tragic loss Shall I speak to her.for her husband's sake, as well as out of consideration for other relatives and friends who go into that house9 Several people have mentioned it.—Uneasy Feeling Dear Uneasy: If the pictures have been around for six years, your sister has a morbid attachment to them and I doubt very seriously that a suggestion from you will do any good Her husband should speak to her about getting some counseling, however The poor woman has been unable to accept the reality of her daughter’s death The everpresent pictures all over the house are a symptom of her illness Confidential to Parents of an Only Child Who Is Driving Ut Crazy : Sounds like you quit when you were losers That child needs to be evaluated by a physician He may be hyperkinetic, and such children frequently are helped by medication—which in turn helps the parents + + + + + Are your parents too strict7 Hard to reach?Ann Landers’ booklet.“Bugged By Parents0 How to Get More Freedom,'' should help you bridge the generation gap Sene 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers.P.0 Box 3346, Chicago.Illinois 60654 Around the Eastern Townships Ayer’s Cliff Mrs.E.J.Astbun 838-4831 Mr Andy Hodge of Kirkland spent the past week with his grandparents Mr and Mrs J.T Beamish Mrs Betty Cross was a weekend guest of her parents Mr and Mrs E.J Astbury and son Alan Cross Mr and Mrs Donald Sharman and daughter Shelly Ann.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Archie Graham in Finch.Ont Mr Ross Whitcomb of Weston.Ont.is spending a week with his mother Mrs Elsie Whitcomb and visiting other relatives and friends in the area Mr and Mrs.Nick Keeler and son Timmy of St.John, N B .are spending a holiday in the Winston Keeler cottage at Butternut Flat and visiting relatives in the area Friends of Mr and Mrs.Darrell Sloggett will be sorry to learn that they are both in hospitals in Sherbrooke where they are under observation Mrs Sloggett is in the Sherbrooke Hospital and Mr Sloggett is at the Medical Centre Mrs.Mamie Fleming of Stratford, Ont is spending two weeks at the Shulver Home and visiting friends in town Mr and Mrs.Shulver are on a holiday trip to Ontario Friends of Mr.E.J.Astbury ¦will be glad to know that he has returned home from La Providence Hospital in Magog after being a patient there for the past three weeks All trust that he may soon be much improved in health.Sutton Junction Winifred Brown Mrs.Frances Kirkpatrick was a recent guest of Miss Wella Norton, Granby Recent guests at the home of Mrs Kirkpatrick included Mrs Moore.Concord.N H ; Miss Alma Martin.Ottawa.Miss Marion Martin.Mabel Jamieson.Lachine; Miss Helen Scott, Mae Scott.Mrs Viola de la Mare, Cowansville; Mrs.Surtees.Cecil Proper.Sutton; Mrs Gladys Chapman and Miss Frances Dyer.Brome Mr and Mrs.William Brown have returned home, having spent a few days in Masson, guests of their children, Mr and Mrs Terry Osborne They were accompanied home by Mrs P S.Brown, Montreal, who was a guest at their home during the past week Three Villages Ivy Hatch 876-2083 Mrs.Ethel Barnes has returned to her home in Rock Island after spending three weeks in Edmonton, Alta., visiting her sons and daughters-in-law.Mr and Mrs.Morgan Barnes, Mr and Mrs Wayne Barnes and family and Mr and Mrs George Barnes Mr and Mrs.Andre Lamarre, and children, Kira and Kortnee of Camp Normandie.Westport.New York, spent the weekend with Mrs.Lamarre’s grandparents.Mr and Mrs.Ralph Smith.Derby Line On Sunday, a gathering of 36 relatives and friends took place on a perfect day at Prouty Beach, Newport, where the features were a cook out, chatting, swimming and games, a happy day for all Mr and Mrs.Hugh McNeal, the former Shirley Wallace, are rejoicing over the birth of their daughter.Hayley Roxann on July 12 at the North Country Hospital in Newport.The grandparents are Mr and Mrs Richard Wallace.Stanstead.Mr and Mrs H McNeal.Newport, and the great-grandmothers are Mrs A Ouilette.Rock Island Jacoby’s bridge WIN AT BRIDGE Thinking easier at trick 2 NORTH 21 * 8642 V K J ?A53 * A865 WEST EAST ?AKQ107 ?953 ?6542 * 83 ?108 ?97642 ?7 3 *K 10 9 SOUTH (D) é J V A Q 10 9 7 ?KQJ *QJ42 Both vulnerable West North East South If 14 24 Pass 34 Pass 3* Pass 4 f Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 4 K By Oswald & James Jacoby South wasted no time with the play of what he considérée! an elementary hand That is he wasted no time at the start.He ruffed the second spade and started after trumps.If trumps had broken 3-3 everything would have been fine, but when East showed out on the third lead South saw that his contract was in jeopardy.He thought a while, drew the last trump and tried a club finesse.It lost and East was able to lead a spade to give his partner three spade tricks and set South two.“I guess I should have settled for down one,” remarked South.“Every card is always wrong for me.” Every card was wrong Trumps broke 4-2.East held the kmg of clubs and a third spade, but South should have made the hand.If he had stopped to think at trick two instead of ruffing the second spade, he should have discarded a club.South would ruff the third spade and play the hand exactly the same way, but there would be a decided difference at the end.When East took his king of clubs he would not have a spade to lead to his partner and South would bring home the bacon (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > ¥+CflRDJiw** The bidding has been; 21 West North , East South 14 Dble Pass 24 Pass 34 Pass 3f Pass 34 PMi •t You, South, hold + 654VKJ432 ?A Q 9 7 A 3 What do you do now9 A —Bid four diamonds.This is a good time to show your second suit.TODAY S QUESTION Your partner continues to four hearts What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bridge (c/o this newspaper) P O Box 489 Radio City Station New York NY 10019______________ and Mrs Robert Wallace.Stanstead Mr and Mrs Larry Wilson, and three children of Willowdale, Ont .spent a few days with his mother.Mrs Flora Wilson, along the Rock Island-Beebe Road, they also visited other relatives and friends while here Word has been received by Mr and Mrs Stanley Miller and family, Stanstead.of the arrival of a grandson.Charles Nathan, bom July 9 to their son and daughter-in-law.Pastor and Mrs Russell S.Miller of Chicago.Ill Bishopton Mrs.Cyril Rolfe 884-5458 The Ladies Guild met with Mrs Grayce Betts recently with Mrs Bernice Clarke as assistant hostess Routine business was attended to, including payment for the cleaning of the church Twenty dollars was voted to assist Rev.L.Westman with the Sunday a m broadcasts October 5 was the date chosen for the Fall Sale and card party Plans were made to entertain Rev and Mrs Porter when they return in August.Following the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostesses GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs W D Buchanan of Scotstown were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Knight George Mr and Mrs Clinton Currier and Miss Alice Currier of Creston.British Columbia.Mr Austin Currier and Miss Vicki Currier of Wallingford.Conn have been guests of Mrs Lois Currier and Mr and Mrs Douglas Gilbert and visited relatives and friends in the district Mr and Mrs Charles Kingsley were also Sunday guests at the same home Mr and Mrs Jacques Delisle of Hull were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Pollick at their summer cottage at Mirror Lake Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Oral Downes at their cottage at Mirror Lake were, Mr and Mrs Clinton Currier and Miss Alice Currier, Mr Austin Currier and daughter Vicki, Mr and Mrs Elgin Gilbert of Concord, N H , Mr and Mrs Stanley Downes.Alton and April of Troy, N H , Mr and Mrs Ralph Gilbert, Mr Ivan Gilbert, Mr Raymond Downes.Mr Howard Berwick, Mrs Dorothy Ainsworth of Bishopton.Miss Marcella Ross of Lennoxville, Mr Floyd Hooker of Bury, Mr and Mrs Ronald Westman.Summer and Damn of Richmond and Mr and Mrs.Ray McMorine of Danville Bulwer Mrs.Stuart Merrill 875-3616 Mr and Mrs Terry Williams and Scott spent a few days in the Burlington.Vt area Mrs James Caffrey.Sandra and Steve of South Glastonbury.Conn were supper guests of Mrs Melville Page Mrs May Jolliffe, London.Ont., and Mrs A McVetty.Lennoxville were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown and accompanied them to the “12th celebrations' at Kinnear’s Mills and later they called on Mr and Mrs.Clarke McVetty in Inverness Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston included Mr and Mrs David Wood of Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Donald Doyle and son Daryl of St Hubert and Mr Lloyd Johnston of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Wayne Simons of North Hatley were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Terry Williams Miss Marv Lou Picken and Mr James Kominek.Blenheim were weekend guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs Calvin Picken Mr and Mrs Randall Williams were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Leech at their summer cottage at Woodland Bay.Mrs Phyllis Wheeler, Mr Terry Wheeler and Shayne were dinner guests of Mrs Melville Page Mr and Mrs Donald Goodfellow of Trenholm were also guests at the same home Mr and Mrs Frank Caunter of Ottawa and Mrs Pearl Caunter of Sherbrooke were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mr and Mrs Randall Williams and Mrs M Page were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr.Clifford Knights in Sherbrooke Mrs Melville Page attended funeral services for the late Mr Forrest Berwick in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Wm (Bill) Chase of Tee Lake.Michigan and Mrs Edna MacRae of Lennoxville were supper and evening guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mr and Mrs Roland Gallup and family of Virginia, U S A are spending their holidays with his father, Mr Earl Gallup Miss Hazel Gallup of Sherbrooke is a guest at the same home Mrs Melville Page spent a few days with her sister-in-law.Miss Beulah Page in Sherbrooke, then Miss Page accompanied her home and returned the visit Mr Edward Laberee, Darrin and Bryce have returned to their home in Toronto after spending two weeks with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs W.S.Laberee Mr and Mrs Arthur King of Toronto are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs Gladwin Geake and Mr Albert Geake and visiting friends and relatives in the area Mrs Gladwin Geake and Mr Clifford Bailey, Lennoxville ac- companied them to Twelfth Celebrations at Kinnear’s Mills Mrs Calvin Picken accompanied the Lennoxville 4-H Calf Club on their trip, acting as chaperone Bolton Center Mrs.Willis Willey 292-5785 Mr and Mrs Glen Sails were calling on Mr and Mrs Reginald Peasley recently Be1 lod Belated birthday wishes are extended to Mr Harry Davis who observed his 93rd birthday on July 12 and family.Spring Road, Lennoxville were visiting Mrs Florence Jasper on the weekend Bruce and Johnny Jasper and friend stayed on for a few days.Mr and Mrs Reginald Peasley were visiting Mr and Mrs Bill Smith in North Troy.Vt., recently Miss Jennifer Terrio.Ottawa and Father Paul Terrio, Montreal, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs Gardener Westover on July 18 in Magog Mr and Mrs.Richard Abercrombie and three children.Susan.Ricky and Nicky, Wabush, Labrador have returned home after spending two weeks with their mother.Mrs.Laird Thomas Mrs Robert Sargent and Mrs Harry Jones.Vale Perkins were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Reginald Peasley HAY BARN ART GALLERY and pottfrv Open daily 1st farm on riftit off Rt 5 Take North Road to Hatkv M2 2207 \ 10 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JULY 31,1074 The family Engagement Questionnaire exposes alcoholic housewives Dear Ann Landers: Millions of housewives in this country would be shocked if someone called them alcoholics But they are Members of the Kansas City area National Council On Alcoholism have prepared a questionnaire (with help from the Michigan chapter) and we want to give it as much exposure as possible.We hope you’ll print it.Here are 20 questions Any woman who answers ‘Yes’’ to more than half is probably alcoholic 1 Do you try to get someone to buy liquor for you because you are ashamed to buy it yourself?2 Do you buy liquor at different places so no one will know how much you purchase?3 Do you hide the empties and dispose of them secretly?4 Do you plan in advance to ‘reward” yourself with a little drinking bout after vou've worked very hard in the house*' 5 Are you often permissive with your children because you feel guilty about the way you behaved when you were drinking0 6 Do you have blackouts.’ periods about which you remember nothing0 7.Do you ever phone the hostess of a party the next day and ask if you hurt anyone's feelings or made a fool of yourself0 8 Do you find cigaret holes in your clothes or the furniture and can’t remember when it happened?9 Do you take an extra drink or two before leaving for a party when you know liquor will be served there0 10 Do you often wonder if anyone knows how much you drink0 11.Do you feel wittier or more charming when you are Cofe-Marcoux wed The engagement is announced of Miss Nellie Elizabeth Tillotson, eldest daughter of Mrs.Audrey Tillotson and the late William Tillotson of Sherbrooke, Que., to Mr.Bob Badger, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Badger of Stanstead.Que A fall wedding is planned.Golden anniversary Mr and Mrs Harry Canning of Inverness.Que., will be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, August 11, 1974 Friends and relatives are cordially invited to a reception to be held at the Oddfellows’ Hall in Inverness from 2 p m to 5 pm Silver anniversary DANVILLE — On arriving home from a shopping trip last Tues, evening.Mr and Mrs Howard Frost were most pleasantly surprised to find that there was a family dinner prepared for them in honour of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary The meal had been Prepared by their daughters and daughters-in-law, and included an anniversary cake, made and decorated by a niece, Mrs.Denis Dubois, for the occasion.Mr and Mrs Frost were the recipients of a number of gifts, including a family one Present were Mr.and Mrs.Brian Frost and son Steven of Asbestos.Mr and Mrs Harry Frost and daughter Michelle of Bramalea, Ont.Miss Doreen Frost and her fiance, Mr Charles Davidson of Brampton, Ont .and the Misses Susan and Judy Frost of this place Another daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Bob Tremblay of Brampton were unable to be present MacLeod-MacDonald re-union MILAN — Under sunny skies, in a lovely setting on Orchard Terrace in Graniteville.Vt.at the home of Leslie and Cassie MacLeod, the MacLeod-MacDonald annual gathering took place.Coming from far and near, they held their picnic lunch on the lawn outside the beautiful MacLeod residence Expressions of regret were received from several who were unable to attend Others living in the area stopped by for a few minutes to say “hello”.Many of the families are reunited on this occasion for the first time in years The afternoon was spent by the participants in reminiscing of times gone by.The family who travelled the farthest to attend was Mr and Mrs.James MacLeod who came from Clermont, Fla The eldest in attendance was Katie Morrison now residing in Montpelier.Vt The youngest was a granddaughter of Leslie and Cassie.These were all recipients of suitable gifts BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDSOF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM M ASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedding and-or 2 engagement «pictures News of weddings •\riu ups» received one rndHth or more after event.$10 oh {-barge, with or without pictiiY» Subject to cohdensilion OBITUARIES No charge il received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 it received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices At a short meeting held when the gifts were handed out.it was decided to hold a business meeting at a later date in order to review future gatherings of the clan Next year’s meeting was tentatively set to take place somewhere in the Eastern Townships Guests departed for their homes during the course of the afternoon, taking *with them happy memories of a delightful get-together in a lovely setting Each and everyone expressed their thanks to Leslie and Cassie for opening their home for this happy occasion Those from Quebec who attended were Mr and Mrs Angus M MacKenzie.Murdo and Colina MacKenzie, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Smith.Drummondville.Mr and Mrs J Ross MacDonald.Scotstown.Miss Dolena Nicholson.Montreal.Miss Mary MacLeod and Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod, of Milan 40th wedding anniversary MR.and MRS ROY MARTYN of East Angus who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary July 31, ir4.MANSONVILLE - A lovely summer wedding took place in the Mansonville St Cajetan Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, July 13, 1974.at 3:30 p m., when Rachel Françoise, daughter of Mr Robert Marcoux of Dunkin.and the late Rose Annette Boucher Marcoux, became the bride of Lawrence Armand Cote, son of Mr and Mrs.Edward Cote of Vale Perkins Rev Father Maurice Domingue performed the impressive double ring ceremony after the father of the bride escorted her down the aisle to her waiting groom The organist, Mr Philippe Lessard, played traditional wedding hymns and music.Alain Marcoux, cousin to the bride, served the priest as altar boy during the wedding service.Arrangements of fresh flowers decorated the front of the altar.The bride wore a Victorian styled wedding dress of sheer silk organza over taffeta, high ring collar with pale blue satin ribbon running through the overlay of brocade lace.This same brocade with a touch of forest green here and there, accented the front of the gown giving an apron effect It also went around the skirt below the apron style and at the hemline which ended in a semi-cathedral train.Three rows of white brocade flower appliques centered the dress from just below the shoulders to midway at the skirt area and also down the balloon part of the sleeves which were lined with fine nylon net stiffening and ending at the elbow where the sleeves blended into white satin fitted to the wrist accented with fine knife pleats, nicely spaced.The bosice had the same effect as the fitted part of the sleeves The high waistline was graced with a pale blue ribbon ending in a bow and streamers at the back.Her finger-tip length tulle illusion veil was caught up to the crown of a Victorian style headpiece and edged with a double border of white brocade applique flowers with a pale blue satin ribbon running through the center of the border The bride carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses and spring fern with pale blue ribbon streamers The maid of honor.Miss Joyce Cote, sister of the groom, wore a floor lenght pinafore style gown of white organdy with white swiss polka dots at the bodice over white, taffeta with wide straps of white satin edged with lace starting at the front waistline and over the shoulders and ending at the back waistline The ring collar was accented with an overlay of white organdy and the bodice ended with organdy puffed sleeves Her pale blue satin skirt was overlayed with pale blue organdy with white swiss polka dots and the hemline ended with a lace trimmed ruffle Her hair was highlighted with little pale blue satin bows attached here and there She carried a nosegay of blue baby carnations with blue ribbon streamers The bridesmaids.Miss Janie Cote (sister to the groom) and Miss Joanne Marcoux (cousin to the bride) were identically dressed in floor length fortrel pink gowns with a contrasting raised pattern of flowers throughout the dress, short puffed sleeves, plain neckline accented with lace and the high waistline drawn back with a sash of the same material and tied at the back Tiny pink bows were scattered over their hair Each young lady carried nosegays of pink baby carnations and baby's breath with pinlTnbbon streamers The flower girl, little Nancy Cote, the groom’s niece, wore a pink and white floor length polyester dress with short puffed sleeves and a plain neckline She wore several tiny pink bows in her hair and carried a small basket of white and pink baby carnations with baby's breath and pale blue ribbons The mother of the groom wore a plain cut floor length gown of medium blue with a slight trim of darker blue over the ring collar and several rows of the same trim leading down the front and *hort puffed sleeves She wore white accessories and a corsage of pink baby carnations Mrs.June Macey, acting on behalf of the bride’s deceased mother, wore a plain cut floor length beige sleeveless dress with beige accessories to match Her corsage was made up of yellow baby carnations The best man was Norbert Marcoux, and the ushers were Ronald Marcoux and Steve Johnson.Mr.Johnson is a close friend of the groom and the Marcoux men are brothers of the bride.The men of the wedding party wore white carnation boutonnieres Following a shower of confetti and much picture taking, the bridal couple was whisked off to a wedding cavalcade and a reception held at the Owl’s Head Chalet where over 170 invited guests enjoyed a hot turkey supper.The head table was graced with lit candles and fresh flowers The beautiful wedding cake was made by Mrs Archie Cote of North Troy, Vr It was comprised of actually three cakes, the first one having one layer, the second one with two layers and the third with three layers, each connected by a stairway leading from one to the other and ending at the top of the three layer cake with a miniature bridal couple at the head of the stairway and the ladies of the bridal party in miniature along the decline of the stair.Each layer was held by short pillars and it was trimmed with white frosting and pink and blue baby roses The traditional clinking of spoons against glasses occurred, keeping the bridal couple busy embracing and calling for their parents to do the same The best man gave an appropriate toast to the bride and groom wishing them long happiness.Following the opening of gifts, the guests enjoyed dancing on the sun deck to the orchestra music of Floyd Ling Mr Jacques Marcoux, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book and also took part at the altar during the wedding mass by reading 1 Corinthians.Chapter 13, of which the 13th verse reads “And Now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity.” Out of town guests came from New Britain.Conn .Underhill, Beebe.North Troy.Vt.Gibson, B C., Picton.Ont , Montreal.St Hyacinthe.Asbestos.Drummondville.Sherbrooke.Waterloo.Cowansville.Bolton Centre and Potion Townships Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Cote have taken up residence next to the Mansonville Elementary School A belated honeymoon was taken a week later to Asbestos, Que Mrs Cote wore a polyester pale blue two-piece pantsuit with white accessories and a corsage of pink baby carnations drinking0 12 Do you feel panicky when faced with non-dnnking days, such as a visit to out-of-town relatives0 13 Do you invent social occasions for drinking such as inviting friends for lunch, cocktails or dinner0 14 When others are present, do you avoid reading articles or seeing movies or TV shows about women alcoholics but read and watch when no one is around?15 Do you ever carry liquor in your purse0 16 Do you become defensive when someone mentions your drinking0 17.Do you become irritated when unexpected guests reduce your liquor supply0 18 Do you drink when under pressure or after an argument?19 Do you try to cover up when you can t remember promises and feel ashamed when you misplace or lose things0 20 Do you drive even though you've been drinking but feel certain you are in complete control of yourself0 Be honest If your score says you’re alcoholic, call the National Council On Alcoholism or Alcoholics Anonymous They are listed in the phone book — Deris D.And Jane J.( Alcoholic Counselors ) Dear D.and J.: Thank iuu And now a word from me to those of you who flunked These self-help groups have proven more successful than psychiatry, religion or medical help Millions have found sobriety through their camaraderie and mutual support You can.too Get going.+ + + + + What’s the story on pot, L.S.D., cocaine, uppers and downers, speed0 Can you handle it if you re careful0 Send for Ann Landers' new booklet, “Straight Dope on Drugs ” For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (20 cents postage) to Ann Landers, PO Box 3346, Chicago.Illinois 60654 All over the province, to the north of Ontario, we are there to serve you.RPK VACUUM Rosaire Pomerleau.Prop.« WALL VACUUMS IMtPieXll Blvd.- Magog K«*r m«*r» »nt* I# I* O B«i 1& MAGOG INC Tel: •’, S f ' \ •• -VjK* 1 A/* Sv**’ aaaY-a /:: m kwMi& ¦; .; 12 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JULY 31.1*74 A history of the United Church of Monsonville < Special lo the Record > The following history was compiled by Mrs.Marguerite Ommerli for the occasion of the IMth Anniversary of the United Church of Mansonville and its preaching points, to he read to the members at one of the United Church Women’s meetings during IS73.The material was taken from records and writings of Mr.Lorne Barnett and some other records in Miss Edythe Aiken’s possession, also some history and up-dated additions by Mrs.Maria Bray in the Dunkm Cemetery there is a tombstone engraved Col Hendnek Ruiter 1739-1819.wife Cathnne Friott 1760-1819 These were the first white settlers in Dunkm which was at that time called West Potton and also Chatiguy.a name probably given by the Indians who lived there Colonel Ruiter, born in New York of Dutch parents, had fought in the American Revolutionary War in the State of New York He came as a refugee with the Loyalists of the United Empire from Pittstown.N.Y., 14 Dry seed vessel 15 Rants 16 Sea eagle (var.) 17 Before 18 Lag behind 19 Ohio town 20 Bub orders 21 Deep respect 23 American inventor 25 Outdoor sport 28 Every (Scot » 29 Greek lhe.Het 30 School subject (ah » 31 Dentists degree (ab > 34 Damp 35 Social gathering 37 Team lastructor 39 Numeral 40 Gnlt score 41 T le.lor example 43 Japanese outcast 44 Unadorned 45 Spring month 47 Upsets 51 Broke last 52 Be sick 53 Automation 54 Was >ealed 55 Bods ol water 56 Eanon 57 C'ompass reading 58 (ireek letter 59 Romantic poet DOWN 1 Tool for combing wool 2 Three hand«Hi armadillo 3 “New” Star 4 Condiment 5 Diminutive suffixes olo 6 Raced 7 Without fixed course* 8 Heaw weight 9 (.'harm 10 Asian country 11 Roman date 19 Roman hr on/e 20 Inquire 22 Time* lor sled rides 24 ('all forth 25 Bull bs chain 26 Dutch commun** 27 Tennis item 30 Sy mbol hw samarium 31 Family member 'coll » 32 601 (Roman) 33 That lad> 36 Eoes 38 Elocution 39 BeiiaI digit 40 Former ruler of Tunis 41 Evil spirit 42 (ireek island 44 Station m baseball 46 Asian mountain range 48 Bieceot metal 49 Horseback Spot ! 50 British gun 52 Serpent 53 Steal from NKwsr xrm ?\ i mi uisr \ss\ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 21 23 j i » 26 29 34 Wmx -yr j r 42 L 44 m 48 49 50 51 54 56 $6 57 58 59 -J! 0 STAY ALIVE WITH RED CROSS WATER SAFETY On All Merchandise (Reg.Store Hours From 9:30 A.M.) sale conducted by FOURNIER Fnrnnteurs —Evaluateurs — Liquidateurs Auctioneers —Appraisers— Liquidators 509 Belanger E.-(514)277-3171-Montreal, Que.H2S 1G5 VERYMHVEKM WE TRY TO BRING YOU LOWER FOOD FRIGES prmflbec PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 31 to AUG 3, 1974 12 OZ.PKG.FROZEN LIBBY GREEN PEAS c AVERAGE WEIGHT 2Va TO 3Va LBS.UTILITY GRADE CRY -O -VAC B-B-Q CHICKEN 2 LB.PKG.MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN LEGS .79 2 LB.PKG.MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN BREASTS .89 JUICY TENDER RIB STEAK S|99 Lb.c MAPLE LEAF MIDGET STYLE BONELESS HAM *|23 lb.6 OZ.PKG.HYGRADE ASSORTED C00KED MEAT 39 1 LB.PKG.HYGRADE FRANKFURTERS 89‘ BILOPAGE SLICE OR PIECE CHICKEN LOAF 89‘ BILOPAGE 10 OZ.CONT.FRESH CRETONS 93‘ SODOR DINNER STYLE BONELESS RAM S‘j.59 1 LB.PKG.PROVIGO SLICED BACON S|19 10 OZ.TIN PROVIGO ASSORTED FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS IV 10 Oz Jar Chase & Sanborn DOUBLE BLEND ,NSTANT COFFEE $-|99 6 OZ.TIN FROZEN SUNKIST j* I j r:,u LEMONADE 3/49 16 OZ JAR SCHWARTZ PREPARED MUSTARD 29' 4 5 OZ.CONT.OIL OR LOTION TROPIC TAN J-|09 SO ML SIZE PEPSODENT O /inC TOOTH PASTE 2/79 PKG.OF IOCS Saw tissues 3/79' 2 ROLL PKG VIVA WHITE OR CQLORS BATHROOM 45' S LB PKG.* tllDF LAUNDRY JUKI DETERGENT $139 PKG.OF 12 PROVIGO HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER T2 OZ.TIN ROLLS PKG.OF 6 s c T2 OZ.BAG PROVIGO POTATO CHIPS C 64 OZ.JUG FBI ORANGE OR GRAPE Canada No.1 - A*g.Weight 15 Lbs- Imp.from Florida - FRESH J WATERMELONS each l49 Size 138 Imp.from South Africa out,.* ORANGES c 69c CANADA NO.1 • OUBBeC «OWN A/AQg RADISHES iN bunch u/Zu CANADA NO.1 • QUEBEC GROWN A /A P g CARROTS iN bunch A/ uu CANADA NO.1 • QUEBEC GROWN SKIn cabbages u, IIe KAM LUNCHEON MEAT c 19.OZ.TIN GAZA i CHICKEN SAUCE ^ I/M.16 OZ.BTLE.PROVIGO VEGETABLE OIL IV 1 LB PKG.KISMET SOFT YELLOW MARGARINE 59‘ 24 OZ.TIN PURITAN SST STEW 79' 24 OZ.TIN PURITAN rrs STEW 89‘ 7 OZ.TIN PROVIGO BONELESS CHICKEN 68' 3 OZ.PKG.ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS J /() fl C INSTANT pUDpjNGS4/09 16 OZ.PKG.VIAU Royol - Vtlloge - Ginger BISCUITS SEE OUR WEEKLY HANDBILL FOR MANY MORE SAVINGS i THK SHKKKKOOKK KKCOKD - WED .JILY 31,1»74 - |) {A VI on prices L r SAFETY 99 CONVENTIONAL SERIES Duplicates or betters ride and steering qualities of original equipment on ‘68 and earlier models but is heavier built.5-Year Road Hazard Insured: 30-Month, 30% Pro-rated Wear-Out Discount Allowance.SAFETY 99 LOW ANGLE 30° LONG C0RD- Captures the ride, steering and braking characteristics of belted constructions and comes close to duplicating the mileage.If your original belted tires didn't suit you here’s the non-belted wide-track tire specifically made to replace them.Can be installed on ANY car—whether it was previously fitted with belted tires or not.5-Year Road Hazard Insured: 32-Month.32% Pro-rated Wear-Out Discount Allowance.* \' \ v ! MV ^ \ ‘ N 4,' \ 1 s \ \ \ » TubmSo cartoon 10:10 0 Ouwarlur» «t horaire 101S 9 Eh mouvamant 1030 CM3 Lm aouns van# D» 9 Gambh ^ama | Winning Strea* B4i Cuitan Rosit a R«gh-rt»ii «ora gsm* played *or cash pn/as 90 Mr Dreeeop children Brd tor na« glasses repeat © *>of vous meedamee *0 Evening • 00 O i-* frencophomsaima game 1 ft ®23 New» 90 T*« City At Sir Newt and puPtrc ai*a>'s C3tD PMrre Jean jasant 4C rrnr O Newsline O Community Program Pnme Time Senior Citi/ens f Lea écrivains de chej noua 03 Zoom 0 30 « ActuaNtéa 24 9 Around the City with Bob O Reach for the Top- gull O Top Dough game ft Beverly HIHbilNee comedy ft Télé noua autres 22 Beat the Cotck game 3) Effective Writing 7 00 O Lea antmaui chez eui 3 CBS News With Walter Cronklte ft lyftaaion impossible 60 mm 90 The Spare Time Machine C9 Symphonen O Untamed World ft The Lucy Show ft Radio Québec 3 hr* 0 News 0 McGowan à Co Host is Don McGowan 22 Wiat a My Line- game 33 The French Chef 7 30 Q Le jeune labre 3 Hollywood Squares gams 90 Let Do It! Hosts are Tom McK»*e Debbe* Moima OGD Ranch à Willie^ variety O Country Way Linda Brown is guest ft Me Hale's Navy 0 Headline Huntere -quiz 22 To Tell the Truth game 33 Counselling the Adoleecent tbw) ft 00 OO Cinéma La Loi du Seigneur 1956, Starring Gary Cooper Dorothy MacGuire Anthony Perkins (?hrs 30 mm ) (bwl 9 Hudson Brothers Debut of a five week senes starring Bill Mark and Brett Hudson who derive their comedy from the Mar» Brothers school of ; a nines* Tonights guests are McLean Stevenson Danny Thomas 60 mm ) $ Chase Sizzling Stones Chase and his team are assigned to uncover the master mind behind a senes of diamond thefts from a large jewelry importing firm Mitchell Ryan stars as Captain Chase Reddick 60 mm ) repeat) 90 Movies The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance 1962) Liberty Valance terrorizes a small western town and is opposed by only two men the local hero and a tenderfoot lawyer The wrong man takes the credit for ridding the community of the frontier tyrant and become s U S Senator Starring James Stewart John Wayne Vera Miles lee Marvin Edmond 0 Bnen Also The E*plorers (3 hr* ) 6 22 The Cowboys A Matter of Honor The Longhorn cowboys set out to prove the m-nocence of Kate Tatum tailed for crooked gambling repeat) Q(D The National Géographie Socléty Special The Haunted West A look at what remains the once fabulous American Wes?Featured are three groups of people who still make a living in this area cowboys tramp-miners Yaqu* Indians '60 mm ) 0 Lea grandes productions drama Compartiment Tueurs 19651 rench verson of The Sleeping Car Murders starring Yves Montand Claude Mann Jacques P»rrm (2 hrs ) 33 Legacy A visit to Gfand Teton National Park in Wyoming 8:30 8 22 Movie The Last Angry Man Sam Abeiman MD a crusty boisterous dedicated doctor practising in a tough section of Brooklyn m 1936 fights to save the life of a troubled teenage boy Starring Pat Mingle Lynn Carlin Tracy Bogart (90 mm ) 33 Boboquivart Lightnm Hopkm makes a rare television appearance 9 00 3 Cannon crime drama Bobby Loved Me A naive young school teach#' h.res Cannon to m-«•st-gat* m# murder of a dance instructor at a tone*y hearts dub tAfthiam Conrad ¦§ Cannon 60 mm r#p#ar ft Movie Th# Double Man A CIA agent is lured 1o Europe m »r attempt by foreign ag«n>s to méNraie ?h* agency Starring Yu Brynner Britt Ekiand 2 hrs J , 09 Movie The Rainbow B< y* A fun filled romp mto the wilds of British Columbia s mile-high mountains w»h an unlikely threesome The Ram Dow Boys one of whom is a woman Donald Pleasant* Kate Reid and Don Catfa star m this Canadian film 2 hrs ) 33 Hollywood Television T haatra The Typists Murray Schisagai s why comedy about two peopi* trapped m the reutm# of humdrum office life Eli Waiiach Anne Jackson star 60 mm ) 10 00 3 Kofek -crime-dreme Death is a Passmg Grade A senes of burglaries pu/zie Koiak because the fake dues contain personal items stolen from him Telly Savaiat is Koiak 60 mm i 'repeat ft 22 Doc Elliot The Brothers An Indian youths motor cycle accident leads to serious injury for his brother By way of atonement he goes mto the mountains to otter himself as a sacrifice m hopes of restoring his brother s health Cal Bel Imi guest stars as the repentant vouth and Victor Mohica as his miured brother (60 mm ) repeatj 0 Community Program Afwher de TV ^t I Surent ft Dialogue Intime 0 Vrai ou faux 33 The Sessions 10:30 0O0 News ft Heflenic Voice 33 A Time to Build Up Planners architects and engineers e» plain the design aspects of tall buildings 11:00 0 Festival International de }azz de Montreux i ft 90 9 0922 News O Cinéma O Lee célébrité# de le lutte ft fenformetions communautaires 0 La couleur du tempe IMS 0 Sena pen tou flea De i or a New Frisco Starring Hanna Sohnker Ellen Frank 90 mm ) 11 22 90 Viewpoint 11 2ft 9 Movie drama Rebus 19691 Starring Ann Margret Lawrence Hervey 1 hr 40 mm ) 11 30 O Ctnéme- drama Le Rayon mlernal ’1907) Starring Gordon Scott Silvia Solar Alberto Daibes (90 mm ) 3 Movie Men of the F.ghjmg Lady Drama of men at war set aboard an aircraft car ner oft the coaai of Korea Starring Van Johnson Walter Pidgeon ft Tonight Show—variety Joey Bishop is guest host Ben Gaz /ara Buddy Rich are guests (90 mm ) O Montreal Tonight O Simple Charlotte ft 22 VMde World Special The Academy of Country Awards Roger Miller is host (90 mm ) rft Un )our avec lea Témoins de Jehovah 11S8 O Qna-Six—drama Run Silent Run Deep (1958) Warfare off the coast of Japan brings out heroism and cowardice m the crew of a submerme Starring Clark Gable Burt Lancaster Jack Warden ( 1 hr 35 mm ) (bw) 12:00 O Night Owl Movie Morgan 1966; A schizophrenic artist refuses to recognize his wiles divorce and tries to destroy her love affair Starring Vanessa Redgrave David War ner Robert Steohens (2 hrs ) (bwl 9 Movie-comedy G id get Goes to Rome (1963) Gidget in Rome for a holiday misinterprets attention she receives from a famous journalist Starring Cindy Carol James Darren Jessie Royce 12:30 O Télé tournai 9 The Art of cooking Pol Martin prepares lamb cutlefs m »r mour 22 Bullwtnkle cartoon 10 45 oo c Univers de Sytvie 11 00 O Personnalité féminine 3 Now You See It —game ft High Rollers Aie» Trebek hosts a Tv varson of th# dice game lor cash and merchandise 90 Sesame Street-children 60 mm ) Q l'été eu Quebec 60 mm O Secrets From the Kitchen ft Not For Women Only Barbara Walters and guests continu# the'f conversations with the younger generation 9 Hercule» —cartoon (bw; 22 FMnt»ton#»-cartoon 60 mm } 11 30 O Histoire» sans paroles bw) 3 Love of Life—aerial ft Hollywood Squares -game J»ck Albertson Karen Valentine Marty Allen Kate Jackson Doc Sevarmsen James Brokn and Marcia Wallace are this weeks guests Host is Peter Mar shall O Eye Bet -game ft Brady Bunch—comedy 0 Magic Tom » Road Show — children 11:55 3 New» Afternoon 12:00 0 Mon ami Ben fj The Young and the Restless- serial ft Jackpot -game 90 El wood Glover a Luncheon Date 60 mm ) Q0 Les tannants 60 mm i O Spiderman cartoon 122 Password-game 0 Dick Van Dyke—comady Starring Mary Tyler Moore and Dick Van Dyke (bw) THURSDAY Morning 6 00 © University of the Air The Complete Actor Thanks tor Allowing Us Into Your Living Room Television 10:00 3 Joker s Wild -game rft Name That Tuna—game Guest is Della Reese 90 Mon Ami—children O Marine Boy Q The AM Show (60 mm ) 12:30 O La maison des bois Starring Pierre Doris Fernand Gravey and Ovila Légarè ^ Search For Tomorrow—serial $ Celebrity Sweepstakes-game Jim McKrell is host O Rocket Robin Hood—cartoon 'ft 22 Split Second game 0 Doctor in the House—comedy Starring Barry Evans 1:00 O Du bout des doigts 3 News and Weather 6 30 O University of the Air Action m Outer Space Engineering m Space A look at the development of special materials for communications navigation and environmental control during spaceflight © Hercules -cartoon bw) 6:50 ft Town and Country 7:00 ft Morning News ft Today Show Hosts are Barbara Waiters Gene Shalit and Frank Blair (2 hrs ) O0 Canada AM report Hosts are Norm Perry Helen Hutchison and Keith Morrison (90 mm ) 7.15 ft Newt Report 7:30 3 Morning Report (jl1 Farm and Noma 7:35 3 Morning Naws 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo HO mm ) ft New Zoo Revue 8:30 ft Make A Wish O0 Romper Room—children O'00 (ft Mike Douglas - variety (60 mm ) ft The Ghost and Mrs Muir ft Bui twinkle O0 Korean s Yoga Kareen Zebrott demonstrates yoga exercises 9:25 © Horaire Bienvenue 22 Newt 9:30 ft 1 Dream of Jaannla—comady ft Movie Seven Surprises Seven funny frightening fanciful facts of life Claude Jutra Albert Faille star (90 mm ) (bw) O Pay Cards -game 0 Bonjour Montréal Host is Yves Corbeil (60 mm ) © The Community Host is Nick Mollinrake 22 New Zoo Revue-child ran 9 45 O Informe O (bw) 9:55 O Standby Six Levis Junctifn ft Truth or 9 Canadian Travel Tour—«Mm O First Five Yaws O Marv Griffin -variety 90 mm | • 22 All My children 0 Summer Theatre—adventure MacKennas Gold ?969 Craw of 17 m#n and lour women sett out m search of a canyon Mi#d wen gold Conclusion starring Gragory Peck Omar Shant and Tally Savaias 90 mm ) 1 10 3 Across the Fence 1 30 OO Téléfou mat ft Aa the World Turns—aerial | Three On a Match—game 90 Family Court—drama ft 22 Let s Make A Deal game 0 Au jour le Jour With Roger Delorme '60 mm ) 1 36 OO Réseau soletl From Moncton 55 mm ) 2 00 ft Guiding Light—aerial ft Days of Our Lives aerial 90 Juliette and Friends On m# talent segment a ary Croft sings The Straight Lila Sun Moon and Stars and I Wont Last A day Without You Co-host is Doug Lennox Repeat) ft 22 Newtywed Gama 2 30 0 Cinéma—documentary La vie est a nous Jean Renoir Hann Pons star (90 mm ) (bw) (ft Edge of Night—serial ft The Doctors—serial 0 Star Performance—film O Coronation Street bw) O Ciné Vacances 90 mm ' 09 Somerset—serial ft 22 Girl m My Life 0 Cinéma—drama Coeur immortel 1940) Heinrich George stars (90 mm ) (bw) 3.00 3 The New Price is Right—game 90 Taka 30 ft Q0 Another World—aerial 122 General Hospital—aerial 3:30 ft Match Gama 74 (ft Mow to Survive A Marriage-drama 90 Edge of Night—aerial 09 Whet’s The Good Word- game ft 22 One Life to Live—aerial 4:00 OO Alio Grenouilla (ft Tattletales—game 'ft Somerset—serial OO Forest Rangers Rolling Slones Two old •egabono» get •mo senou» trouble repeat 09 Anything You Can Dp- game ft 22 110.000 Pyramid—game Rita Moreno and Soupy Saies we me celebrity contestants th« wee* 10 Seaams Street children .60 mm ) 0 Patofykie—children 4:30 OO La rtbouidtngue ft Bonanza 60 mm ) X Marv Griffin—variety 90 mm ) 90 Newfoundland Hobday ft Batman O The New Beat the Clock— 0 Aventures Cyborg ihomme robot t966) Michael Renrne Karen Steeie and Wendeii Corey star (90 mm ) * 9 Pay Cerda—game 22 Fkntstones—cartoon Evening 5:00 OO Tarzan—adventure 60 mm ) 90 Zoo World O Mod Squad—crime drama (00 mm ) (J GiiHgan • Island—comedy X Come AMve 9 Truth or Consequences—game 22 Brady Bunch—comady ftft Mto tar Rogers' Neighborhood 5:30 X Andy Griffith 90 That Girt—comady X Nawaclrcto 60 mm ) X L'ORTF présenta 9 The New Beat the Clock—game 22 News 60 mm ) 3ft The Electric Company 6:00 O Lé Porteuse de pain 1X0 News 90 The City At Six News and public affairs O0 Pierre.Jean Jasent With Alam Stanké and Gilles Latuhppe (60 mm ) O Newsline X Ptoin air.chassa at pacha $2 Zoom 6:30 O Actualité 24 9 Around the City with Bob O Beckett and McDonald O Top Dough—game X Beverty Hillbillies—comady O Golden Gloves X Echos du Monde arménien 22 Beet the Clock game 1 Mtoaion Impossible 60 mm 90 Summer Living 0 Dtocograpnte 1 The Lucy Show—comedy Q Quebec in Transition Living French Third of a five-part program sxpiormg m# challenges to the French language and culture m Quebec X Radio-Quebec 3 hrs 9 Mi and Pa S Bftiat a My Line—game 3ft Taking Batter Pictures 7:30 ptft Lea Grands films Colombo Poids mort Peter Falk Suzanne Pieshette Eddie Albert star (90 mm ) 1 Let a Maks A Deal—gam# 90 Maude I NFL Action 74 End of an Era The New York Jets 09 Sanford and Son—comady 0 Cinéma—drama Terreur sur la montagne RoOert Culp Eli Waiiach star m th»s French verson of A COM NVht * De*th '90 mm , 22 To Tall the Truth—game 3ft Performance Classical •?00 X The Waltons—drama The Cradte Olivia takes on a sales iob to help with the family finances then discovers she s pregnant 60 mm ) repeat; X The Mac Devis Show (60 mm ; 90 Th» Land C3iii koneide—crime-drama Close to me Heart ExzaDetr Asmey guest stars as a woman whe after suffering an apparant heart attack crashes into ironsides van Raymond Burr « Robert T ironside 6C mm repeat X 22 Temperatures Rising-comedy 33 Tam Tl Deism m Froncn (60 mm ) ft 30 90 Catodh Jommg host Aiastair GiH»es The Cape Breton Fiddlers and the Ceilidh Dan cars tonght are guest singers Chris Chandler Peter Glen and dancer Eneen Forrester ft 22 Firehouse—drama False Alarm Captain Ryerson is hospitalized for a possible heart ailment and his worried men wait for the results of his tests repeat 8:00 OO Témoignages X Movie—comady Way Way Out Timid çuterspace trainee is urged to marry a woman astronomy student so they can man the U S weather station on the moon together Jerry Lewis Connie Stevens Anita Ekberg star (2 hr» ) X Ironside—crime-drsma see 8 pm channel O *0' episode details 60 mm ) repeat 0O The Irish Rovers Tonights guests are the Brothers Four and dancers Margaret McDowell and Joan Millar sm Visit our Motel Swimming Pool Now Open Organize and bring your Swimming Party Pool —Dining Room —Bar—Salon • 12 Motel Units I 1 J.Paquette — Rte.5 Wqterville-837-2323 MOTEL BRETAGNE Ladies Aid meets COOKSHIRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY AUG.2-3-4 é EXHIBITS é MIDWAY é CONTESTS M w ( «a* « .«4 # GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Horse Pulling Contests PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ' You Won’t Be Disappointed” MANSONVILLE - The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Aiken Fri.evening.July 19, with a fair attendance The meeting opened by singing the hymn Moment by Moment, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer Mrs.Wayne Bedard read from the scriptures 1 Corinthians, Chap.13.The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs.Clare Bedard and approved.Mrs.W Bedard read short selections from the Sword of the Lord, Beatitudes of a Housewife, Home and a humorous piece — Go on with Your Knitting Final plans were made for the July 27 sale and a Get Well card was signed by all ladies present to be sent to Miss Greta McKelvey.The meeting was closed by the members repeating the Mizpah Benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.C.Bedard Birthday Party KINNEAH’S MILLS - A very lovely gathering was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Maxwell to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.Maxwell’s uncle, Mr Sam MacRae Although his birthday fell on an earlier date the party was postponed and his niece, Mrs.Herbert Crawford and Mr.Crawford, of Hamilton, Ont.were able to attend.A buffet lunch was served at noon.The birthday cake was made and decorated by the guest of honor’s nephew’s wife.Mrs.Eric MacRae On behalf of the assembled guests he was presented with an electric shaver.Mr MacRae expressed his thanks for the gift and for the party held in his honor.The following guests attended the party: Messrs Sam and Willie MacRae, Mrs.Annie Legare, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Crawford and Mr.Sam Nugent, Mr.and Mrs.David MacRae, Mr.and Mrs Eric MacRae and their sons, Lynn and Ricky, Mr Leslie King and Mr and Mrs.Maxwell and family.All wish Mr MacRae many more happy birthdays.PEANUTS The curtain of night enveloped the fleeinq lovers.Though fiery trials had threatened,oceans of longing had kept them together.i them together.Now, a new icicle of terror stabbed at the embroidery of their existence.ici.JOE METAPHOR ! THE BORN LOSER UA-HA-WA-___HA-HA,! j PRISCILLA'S POP JMEV SÀJJJ 'jbü CDMm, by Art Sonsom ASXT W1S £C*ABI6C5r by ÀI Vermeer wollywock, do you suppose: there's A LIBRARY IM .HEAVENlf y I'M SURE ELSE.WHY WOULD THEY CALL IT SHEAVEM^ ^ OP IT wm € SM :>v • » »S u S »» QW CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis WHV ARENT VOU STUDVING FOR YOUR CARTOGRAPHY EXAM, 3/MZ I AMJ KNOWING WOW PROFESSOR SCHHU8Z94ZT STRESSES TRIVIA.i figure nine-tenths OF OUR GRACE WILL 8E 9ASEC ON HOW FAST WE CAN FOLD A MAPJ )) EEK & MEEK by Howie Schnaidar -n / FOR TVE PERSOU \ OJHATIS THE „ ) „ ( WHO IOA1CHED THE \ LUCY AUUARD T / rû, \ MOST RE RUCK MU J J 1 ., Mi YEAR WJHAT'S our Ml: % SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill ^ ARE YOU LET ,WE SHOW StX).1 HEAP YOUVE BEEN ATTENDING CHARM SCHOOL.LEARN ING-ANYTWING?RIGHT ILL SAY FRANK AND ERNEST ¦ by Bob Thaves HIKE'S WHERE THE EPLIT-SECOND TlMINtf-COMES IM.C bySUwc THMgUtkM .SPENDING THIS MONET WHILE IT'S STILL WORTH SOMETHING-/ WINTHROP by Dick Covolli RNE ! YOU'RE INVITED TO MY BIRTHDAY F?VRTY SATURDAY.HAVE M3U SPENT DID YOU 3ET YOUR allowance THIS WEEK?NOPE ANY OF IT?YEÔ.Ç) *74 »»*¦»« TM%tii»»eOk THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED , JULY Jl.U74 - U (60 Gobble.Gobble Turkey for the holidays.Delicious barbecued.V ‘Full breasted, plump turkeys.Seven to 12 lbs.Just right for the barbecue or roasting in the oven.Why wait until Thanksgiving to enjoy the mouth-watering taste of fresh cooked turkey?Right now we’ve got them for this weekend.Government graded.Grade “A” turkeys.And that's the best grade you can buy.We also have everything else you need to make super holidays.From fresh and frozen meats to ice cream, picnic snacks, soft drinks and barbecue supplies.They’re all here at your Dominion store._ SWIFT LEG OF HAM WHOLE OR HALF DOMINO WIENERS Lb Pkg.77c Blade roast SPECIAL! BACK STRAP OFF! TENDER AND JUICY SWIFT WIENERS LB 1 LB PACKAGE 87e Cross Rib Roast SPECIAL! OVEN READY TENDER AND JUICY! LB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! BILOPAGE CREIONS 10 Oz Cup 89e ROY LB SMOKED PICNICS 63' GRADE A FAST FROZEN 3-4 LBS lb CHICKENS 62' SWIFT-BREAKFAST 1 LB PACKAGE STRIP SAUSAGE 1.29 Bar B.Q.Blade steak SPECIAL! THICK-TENDER AND JUICY! SWIFT MIDGET 2-3 LBS COTTAGE ROLLS SPECIAL MAPLE LEAF LOOSE BREAKFAST PORK & BEEF SAUSAGES POPULAR BRAND DINNER HAM LB LB LB 1.69 2^ OZ 1.39 MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA ROLL HYGRADE LB BOLOGNA CHUNKS 55c Domino Beverages SPECIAL! ASSORTED FLAVOURS 30 FL.OZ RETURN.BOTTLE FARM HOUSE-FROZEN 13 OZ PKG STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE QOC 83 BLUE BONNET 2 X 8 02 CONT SOFT MARGARINE y-Jc FLEISCHMANN-CORN OIL (QUARTERS) i LB PKS MARGARINE 70 c (2 LB $1.55) f CHIPITS REGULAR 6 02 PKG CHOCOLATE CHIPS 52 c CATELLI TOMATO SAUCE -4*- NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 14 FL 02 TIN 37c 10 02 JAR 2.39 VACHON-TROPlCAL 24 FL 02 JAR 3-FRUIT MARMALADE QQ c LACTANTIA 1 LB TUB SOFT MARGARINE 54c WOODCRAFTER-NATURALOR LEMON 12FL0ZTIN FURNITURE POLISH -|b95 Manzanilla Olives SPECIAL! GATTUSO-LOOSE PACK STUFFED-20 FL.OZ JAR » Ci.-* ‘You don’t know what you’re missing until you try our quality turkey on your barbecue.It’ll cook up tender, moist and full of flavour you can taste in every slice.” CLARK (IN TOMATO SAUCE) 14 FL OZ TIN BEANS WITH PORK 04c 28 01.5?c) ** “ DARE S 16 02 PKG CARTWHEELS BISCUITS 73 11 02 PKi 59 ROBIN HOOD-ASSORTED NO-BAKE PIE MIX PARTY TYME-ASSORTED-INSTANT 6 X 1 OZ ENV COCKTAIL MIXES 87c DOMINO-FROZEN-CONCENTRATED 16^ FL 02 TIN ORANGE JUICE UNSWEET.56c ALLANS 5 X 3% 02 ENV ORANGE CRYSTALS 1.03 DOMINION STORES LIMITED RETURNABLE BOTTLE (PRE PRICED lé-1 26FL OZ ROYAL — CROWN 4 O C COLA n “ GRAND PRIX-ASSORTED BEVERAGES 10 FL 02 TIN 12c BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS 100 S PKG 69c 2 ROLL PKG BATHROOM TISSUE 5-] c VIVA-ASSORTED COLOURS JAVEX 64 FL 02 PLAST CONT LIQUID BLEACH 4g c SPECIAL! 32 oz PKG McCAIN FROZEN STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE CORDON BIEU-IN GRAVY OR NOODLES 15 FL 02 TIN MEAT BALLS 75' SUNLIGHT DISHWATER DETERGENT 35 02 BOX 1.15 BAGGIES UTILITY BAGS 40 S PKG 85c SUNLIGHT 32 02 CONT LIQUID DETERGENT QJc SCOTT-ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG 88c Swing Orange Crystals SPÉCIAL! 4 X 3Va OZ PKGS FOR UNBLEACHABLES JAVEX BLEACH 44 02 BOX 1.76 SPECIAL ORANGE MAISON ORANGE JUICE TOOTHPASTE PEPSODENT 4 S X 6 FL 02 BTLES 50 ML TUBE 69c SYMPHONY-ASSORTED COLOURS 2 ROLL PKG PAPER TOWELS ygc GOLD SPECIAL! REEF FANCY SLICED PEACHES FOR HOT 50 S OR COLD 60 S BEVERAGES DIXIE CUPS 10 FL OZ TIN 7 OZ SIZE 1.19 Surf Powder Detergent SPECIAL 5 LB BOX DIXIE-9 02 SIZE 25 S PKG -| Q c PETAL COLD CUPS g 0 c SPECIAL! NESTLE ASSORTED MINI PUDDING 3 X 5 FL OZ TINS FACIAL TISSUES- 200 S BOX LADY SCOTT ASSORTED COLOURS 53' FOLDING CHAIRS POiR CHILDREN NATURAL & WALNUT EACH 5.99 EACH RECLINING HIGH BACK CHAIR ga4g REDWOOD SLATE CHAIR EACH 4.99 SPECIAL! RICHMELLO ASSORTED BUNS PKG OF 12 S PLASTIC COATED PLATES 50 S PKG 1.59 Barbecue Sauce: to be served hot 1 beef bouillon cube 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon catsup 1 teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon pickling spice tied in cheesecloth Vi teaspoon Bovril or teaspixm gravy maker 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablesptxin cold water In small saucepan, dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water.Add catsup, sugar, pepper, spice bag and Bovril.bring mixture to a boil.Combine cornstarch and cold water; add to sauce stirring constantly until thick and smooth.DIXIE PLACE MATS 24 S PKG 73' SPECIAL! RICHMELLO RAISIN PIE 24 OZ EACH FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA NO 1 SWEET & JUICY SANTA ROSA PLUMS SPKCLXL! lb IMPORTED TASTY — RIPE BANANAS LB 17 QUEBEC GROWN CAN NO 1 CRISP.COOL GREEN.FRESH Cucumbers SPLCLMJ Each Valves effective until Closing Tuesday, Aug 6th., at DOMINION Sherbooke Shopping Centre 2209 King W , — 445 King E., Sherbrooke Rock Forest Shopping Centre 2200 Bourque Blvd and 368 Moin, Magog.Que Quality at discount trices.Or our name isn’t dominion. 14 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JULY 31.It74 We Rent Almost Everythin CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.Electric À Gat • Stihl Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS TFMFNT C A W C COMPRESSORS (Ingcrsoll Rand) HEATERS 1.000 to 500.000 B T.U.'s GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of all kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Goo.Fabi pros.• Gilles Fabi mgr.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569-9641 - 2 SALES SERVICE - REPAIRS Wacker ament Breaker U.AY 50.Machinery for Sale Milan COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 IP OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale LKK Levi brand name jeans shirts jackets Ville des Pantalons Little Boutique 317 Belvedere North Cor Portland Closed Mondavi Fl'HNITl’RE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom living room kitchen sets etc As low as $2 no weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel 3M0 or 8t>4 3251 Deauville FOR THE RIGHT PRICE on new furniture such as stoves refrigerators washers drvers freezers televisions kitchen bedroom and parlour sets chesterfields clothes cupboards frames lamps and carpets Raoul Fortier Ind Kr26 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel 5t»7 3581 Terms if desired ATTENTION - STAMP & COIN collet-tors Opening September 3.621 King E Sherbrooke Boutique Passe-Temps Enr Hobby Shop Reg Patrick