The Sherbrooke record, 1 août 1974, jeudi 1 août 1974

Cloud) periods» A few showers and risk (bundersbower lale id (he da> (oda> and Frida).Hinds (his morning increasing (o sou(hwes(erl) 10 (o IS DATSUN SALES A SERVICE — Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THURSDAY.AUGUST 1.1074 10 CENTS mM .* * h i ' * *.,*• * r CONSTRUCTION BEGINS — View Poin( Development cons(nic(ion crews began earth-moving operations on (he grounds of Alexander Galt Regional High School earlier this week.The construction work involves ditch digging to improve drainage and the expansion of the parking lots.See story pg.3.(Record photo: James Bruce» Live grenade killed cadets QUEBEC (CP) - Officials at Valcartier Canadian Forces Base said Wednesday that a live grenade passed from hand to hand during an explosives safety course caused the deaths of six cadets Tuesday and the injury of more than 40 others But how the grenade came to be among the dummy devices for demonstration still is the subject of inquiries by the Canadian Forces, Quebec Provincial Police and a coroner’s inquest ordered by Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Choquette Three cadets are in serious condition and 11 other persons including course instructor Capt.Jean-Claude Giroux, remain in hospital with minor injuries.Dr Jean-Paul Vezina told a news conference About 30 other cadets were treated for shrapnel wounds or shock and released, he said Reporters who visited the pocked and blood-smeared classroom where the explosion took place were told that examination to date showed that an M-61 anti-personnel grenade exploded in the hands of a cadet seated on the floor in front of a display of explosives In Montreal.Blanche Milk-owski.whose 16-year-old son Daniel was injured in the explosion.said the cadets were being shown Second World War Quebec in focus Morgentaler bailed MONTREAL (CP) — Dr Henry Morgentaler.sentenced last week to 18 months in jail for performing an illegal abortion.Wednesday was permitted to await an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada free on bail Crown prosecutor Louis G.Robichaud had filed petition last Friday asking the Quebec Court of Appeal to either imprison Dr Morgentaler or order him to surrender his passport and deposit a “large amount” of bail money Chief Justice Lucien Tremblay did not wait to hear from the defence before rejecting the Crown s request.The Montreal doctor, who says he has performed 5.000 to 6.000 abortions during the last four years to demonstrate his opposition to Canadian abortion law.remains free on $25.000 bail pending an appeal Oct 4 to the Supreme Court Court of Queen’s Bench sentenced Dr Morgentaler to 18 months in jail and a three-year probation last Thursday after overturning an acquittal last November of performing an abortion on an unmarried 26-year-old graduate student Assembly adjourned QUEBEC (CP) — The second session of the 30th Quebec national assembly adjourned Wednesday until Oct.29 shortly after the legislation making French Quebec's official language was given royal assent The adjournment of the session, which began March 14.comes after more than two months of tough debate on the official language bill, the most important piece of legislation dealt with in the session The legislature adopted 66 laws during the session, including 29 private bills RCMP not blackened MONTREAL (CP) — Robert Samson, a seven-year veteran of the RCMP currently under police guard in hospital told reporters Wednesday he has done nothing to blacken the name of the police force Constable Samson.29.is being questioned by Montreal police in connection with a bombing incident Friday outside the home of a Steinberg s Ltd executive Melvyn Dobnn in suburban town of Mount Royal.“I have two things to say,” the policeman said “My work as a member of the RCMP was never to put bombs anywhere as it is not the work of a policeman I do not have anything to reporach myself for Constable Samson also told reporters his father is in serious condition in hospital and fears the shock might be fatal should he hear his son’s name being mentioned in connection with the incident CHARGES UNCERTAIN A Montreal police spokesman Wednesday could not confirm whether charges would be laid against the RCMP officer j A bomb, which apparently went off prematurely in the hands of the bomber, partially damaged the patio of the Dobnn residence early Friday morning Police investigators found a blood-stained glove at the scene which led them to believe the device was being handled when the explosion occurred grenades Daniel saw one of the boys handling a grenade and saw him pull the pin.said Mrs.Milkowski.who talked to her son at the base hospital by telephone A boy standing immediately in front of Daniel absorbed the impact of the explosion and was killed, Mrs Milkowski reported her son telling her Survivors said there were about 100 cadets, aged 14 to 17.in the room at the time, receiving instruction on how to identify unexploded ammunition that they might find in the training area of the militan’ base “We were told how dangerous these things were and that we shouldn't touch them if we found them on the grounds,” said Richard Bortkiewicz, a 14-year-old cadet from Montreal who was injured slightly.“The grenades were being passed around so we could look at them WITNESSES CONFUSED None of the cadets interviewed by reporters saw clearly what happened “All of a sudden there was an explosion,” said Ian Anderson.15.of the Montreal suburb of Baie d’Urfe “Some guys jumped out the window, some ran out the door and there was a lot of screaming Election Act legal today Leading congressmen say Nixon's "chances poor and blood,” he said “One guy had a black hole where his face was.” Cadets said rumors were running around the base that the ammunition for the demonstration was not in the instructor’s possession for a while before the course session Col.Robert Whitelaw.in charge of the cadets at the base, said no conclusions could be drawn from the “confused” and conflicting versions given by the cadets.He said about 80 to 100 parents had come to the camp to see that their children were all right b ^ that no cadet had been withdrawn from the program There are about 1.600 cadets in summer training on the base Brig-Gen.Robert Heitschu, commander of the base, said that ihwas possible that a practice grenade had been brought into the class by a cadet Dummy models are color-coded differently than grenades used in field practice but their weight and appearance are the same Results of inquiries into the incident are not expected before next week Col Roderick Sullivan said courses in explosives at the cadet camp had been cancelled until the cause of the explosion was determined OTTAWA (CP) - Canadas first legislation limiting election spending takes effect today, less than a month after what was almost certainly the most expensive election in the country’s history The Election Expenses Act received Commons approval and royal assent almost seven months ago.but inter-party discussion of the complicated bill plus an extra delay of about two weeks caused ^.by the recent election meant it could not go into force until now Despite the post-passage deliberations and lengthy consideration of the legislation by Parliament, it seems likely some minor problems will have to be cleared up by means of legislation in the new Parliament Major parties spokesmen described remaining problems as minor and technical, while Chief Eelctoral Officer JeanMarc Hamel said there appears to be “a consensus for legislative amendments” to clear up some of the trouble spots The main purpose of the act is to limit spending by candidates to control contributions while providing some public money to political parties COSTS RISING The act was introduced in the Commons June 22.1973.about eight months after the October, 1972.general election in which more than $10 million was spent With inflation soaring since then and a close battle expected, there is no doubt that the July 8 election cost even more // WASHINGTON (AP) - With House of Representatives debate on the impeachment of the president due to start in two weeks, some leading congressmen representing both parties and various political philosophies say President Nixon's chances are poor Rep John Ashbrook (Rep Ohio), a leading conservative who supports impeachment.said Wednesday that he expects the House to vote to impeach Nixon by nearly a 3 to 1 margin Republican whip Leslie A rends, considered the Republican congressional leader closest to Nixon, was asked how he would assess Nixon's chances of avoiding impeachment “I would not tell him it looks good.” A rends replied Democratic Leader Thomas O’Neill predicted more than 75 per cent of the members will vote to impeach the president O’Neill said his discussions with members indicate no more than 38 of the 248 Democrats and fewer than 80 of the 197 Republicans will support the president on impeachment ODDS NOT GOOD And the leader of the unsuccessful Nixon supporters the House judiciary committee, Rep Charles Wiggins, ( Rep.Calif ) said.At the moment, I would have to say the odds are that the House would pass them (the articles of impeachment).” The statements came as the House prepared for debate on the three impeachment articles approved by the judiciary committee There were these related developments —White House aide Patrick Buchanan said the Wrhite House was keeping open the option of giving up a fight in the House of Representatives in order to expedite Senate action However.a number of House members said this would amount to a cop-out —Senators began studying impeachment rules and the defini- tion of what would be required to convict Nixon in a Senate trial —Sen Joseph Montoya (Dem N M .( SAID Nixon should not use public money for his own defence in a Senate im peachment trial —Nixon s Watergate lawyer, James St Clair, disclosed that more than five minutes are missing from White House tapes of a Watergate conversation between the president and two close advisers The 10 Republican members of the judiciary committee who voted against impeachment held a meeting of their own Wednesday to plan defence moves, and later met with House Republican Leader John Rhodes Rhodes, who says he remains undecided how to vote on im-peachmen.is meeting regularly with groups of Republicans to find out where thev stand Dissidents suspended remain Liberal: Bourassa Already, there are unofficial reports on Parliament Hill of two western candidates in a head-to-head battle spending a combined total of more than $400.000.Such expenditures should be things of the past under the new law Candidates will be limited to spending $1 for each of the first 15.000 voters in their ridings.50 cents for each of the next 10.000 and 25 cents for each voter over 25.000 Also, parties will be allowed to spend 30 cents for each voter Limited postage, travel and auditing expenses will be provided each candidate out of public purse The maximum m-come-tax-deductible donation will be $500 and all donations of more than $100.whether in one or several contributions, will have to be made public Radio and television stations are to provide 61;2 hours of prime time to registered parties during elections, partly paid out of public funds Mr Hamel said it is difficult to estimate how the total spending of parties and candidates during elections will compare under the new system with the previous situation where some candidates spent huge sums while others run their campaigns on shoestring budgets “I suspect the net difference won’t be that much, but the big spenders won t be allowed to spend as much The almost inevitable election-to-election gain in campaign spending also would be curbed by the new regulations Turkey violates peace Turkish troops on Cyprus have seized two more towns in violation of the new ceasefire agreement, the United Nations reported, but one of the Turkish invasion commanders said he expects the accord to take hold today.Although the agreement prohibits territorial expansion beyond the lines held when it was signed Tuesday night in Geneva, a UN spokesman in Cyprus said Turkish tanks and naval guns on Wednesday shelled Karavas and Lapithos.seven and nine miles west of Kyrenia, forcing the Greek Cypriot National Guard to abandon the towns The Greek-Cypriot foreign minister, Dimis Demetriou, said his government had protested to the United Nations, the United States, Greece and Britain He said President Glafcos Clerides had issued “strict orders to Greek-Cypriot national guard to observe the ceasefire,” and he indicated that they were told to retreat rather than resist Turkish advances Demetriou conceded that the Greek-Cypriots had not begun implementing the provision in the Geneva agreement requiring them to withdraw from Turkish enclaves they seized He added that the UN peacekeeping force was “taking some time getting started” to supervise withdrawals required by the agreement DISCUSS POLICING In New York, the Security Council began wrestling with the problems involved in the expansion of the UN force’s task to include the policing of a buffer zone around the approximately 200 square miles of territory occupied by the Turkish invaders As a first step, the council took up a seemingly innocuous resolution authorizing Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to evaluate the new tasks set for the international force by the Geneva accord But Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik demanded that nothing be done until he could ascertain the Kremlin’s views on the “new function” that the UN force is being asked to take on When the council went ahead with a vote on the resolution.Malik vetoed it Western sources expressed fears that Soviet manoeuvring in the council might delay full application of the Geneva agreement and that this would result in a flareup of the fighting QUEBEC (CP) — The two Liberal members of the Quebec national assembly, who voted against the government’s official language bill, have been suspended from caucus until their fate is decided but they still are Liberal party members, Premier Robert Bourassa said Wednesday The premier told a news conference the suspension of George Spnngate (Montreal-Ste Anne) and John Ciaccia (Montreal-Mont Royal) means they will not be invited to any Liberal caucus meeting until a special caucus is held to decide if they will be expelled or subject to other reprimands Mr Bourassa refused to comment when asked what his recommendation to the caucus in the case would be but said no other ministers or caucus members had demanded the two dissidents be expelled He added that “a factor to consider” in the case was that the two members represent the English and ethnic minority in the assembly minorities which are not represented by the eight-man Parti Québécois and Creditiste opposition.No date has been set for the caucus meeting at which the matter will be discussed Mr Bourassa said he will discuss with Mr Ciaccia his role as the premier’s special representative in negotiations with native peoples in northern Quebec over the James Bay hvdro-electric project “I didn’t tell him to cease all contact with the Indians.” Mr Bourassa said BROKE PARTY LINE Mr Spnngate and Mr Ciaccia broke party lines twice during the debate on the bill making French Quebec’s official language, voting against it on second and third reading.Both Mr Ciaccia and Mr Spnngate have said they were not told they were suspended but simply informed they would not be invited to the Liberal caucus until a decision on their fate had been taken The two men say the legislation discriminates against the English minority in Quebec and is in part unconstitutional Mr Bourassa told the news conference he will be undertaking a publicity campaign next month after the assembly adjourns to explain the official language bill to Quebecers The campaign will include appearances on up to 12 public affairs programs on radio and television, in English and French The premier said he did not expect a violent backlash over the bill from the English minority in Quebec, adding “the majority of Anglophones believe that the government had to act so that there would be more Francophones in the business world ” A language minister will be appointed to oversee the administration of the legislation, but the task will be assigned to a current member of the cabinet.Mr Bourassa said Groups plan British overthrow LONDON (CP) — Alarming reports are beginning to filter out about plans by scattered clandestine groups to overthrow the elected government if Britain’s mounting economic problems worsen in the months ahead Because of the secrecy with which most of these organizations surround themselves, it is impossible to determine their precise nature or the exact size of their followings But initial investigations, particularly a well-documented report in The Daily Mail, suggest that the groups are united in their belief that a new government of “inspiring leaders” may have to be placed in power—with military backing— if last winter’s industrial strife is repeated this year Their strength, whatever its magnitude may eventually turn out to be.seems to be drawn mainly from right wing well-to-do private citizens, former military personnel and some prominent financiers and bankers At least one leading political figure.Lord Hailsham, a Conservative former lord chancellor, already has warned of the dangers of the new developments WANT LEADERSHIP Lord Hailsham attributes the growth of the largely-secret groups to the “kind of (economic) situation this country is now facing and the inability or unwillingness of politicians to give us leadership ’ One of the leading “alternate government networks appears to be a collection of people headed by retired Gen.Sir Walter Walker, once a top officer in NATO Walker refuses to discuss details of his organization but he says that one day recently he received 450 letters and 35 telephone calls before lunch offering to back him in his attempt “to warn the country of the disaster facing us from a worsening trade balance, skyrocketing prices and industrial unrest.Of the present leaders Walker said “None of them are trustworthy None can inspire like Churchill could And this is what this country needs—a Churchill figure ” READY TO ACT Walker contends that all the diverse groups sharing his opinions now have established a na tionwide.well-co-ordinated network ready to act at any time Another organization, calling itself the National Association of ratepayers Action Groups and claiming a membership of 13 million, has made public that it, too, is searching for a man capable of taking the full power of government away from the present leaders in the event of more economic chaos Canadian prisoner beaten CALGARY (CP) - RCMP said Wednesday the amount of cocaine reported seized on a 23-year-old Vancouver man in Mexico could be worth as much as $3 million at street prices in Canada Les Fieger was arrested by Mexican authorities at Mexico City International Airport last Nov 25 while en route to Canada from Peru His father, A1 Fieger of Calgary, said his son was beaten and tortured after his arrest The elder Fieger also said his son has been receiving better treatment at Carcel Preventiva Lecumberri since he paid $2.000 to a convicted murderer, the self appointed “mayor” at the Mexico City prison as protection money in January Mr Fieger, who visited the prison five times since his son’s arrest, also said he had been paying $32 weekly to prison officials.and that Mexican authorities had demanded $30.000 for his son’s release The younger Fieger was arrested along with his wife.Cheryl.who was deported two weeks later Les Fieger was charged with possessing and importing cocaine, but under Mexican laws he could be held for one year without appearing in court An officer of the RCMP drug squad in Calgary said the amount of cocaine reported seized Mexican authorities— 7 2 kilograms or 15 8 pounds - could cost more than $50.000 to purchase in South America In Canada it would sell for about $700.000 retail, but cocaine is usually diluted four times before it hits the streets, onging the value closer to 3 million The Canadian embassy in Mexico City confirmed that the elder Fieger sent $30.000 to Mexico City and the embassy held it in trust Inside today BIRTHS, DEATHS 10 FAMILY CLASSIFIED 8 FINANCIAL COMICS 2 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 TELEVISION Today s Chuckle When a man won’t listen to his conscience, it’s usually because he doesn’t want advice from a total stranger.1974 by Nf> inc "All right, young man - iust what are you tryin’ to pull being softspoken, polite and thoughtlul?'’ I - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THL'RS .ALG I.1*74 Maxwell Rebekah Business spotlights on Montreal Lodge metric plan introduction BISHOPTON — A meeting of Maxwell Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening with Sister Flora McIntyre NG presiding , After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted a light bill v\js presented and ordered paid More walk-a-thon money was handed in and Sister Bernice Clarke brought the money that Maxwell cleared for making lunch for a 50th wedding anniversarv A discussion followed regarding the President s visit on August 22 and the District meeting November 2 The members decided to pay Maxwell's share of the expenses incurred for items bought for the conclave drill Each member was asked to bring a small gift as prize for a Bingo party to be played by members after the next meeting The meeting was closed in ritual form with only five members present CAREERS TORONTO (CPI - The Cana dian Manufacturers Association (CMA) has established a metric-resources centre to help ease its members into coversion to the metric system The centre will act as a clearing house for information on business and technical data on the progress of metric conversion programs in Canada, the United States and abroad The CM A also has also published its first issue of Metric-News.an information circular to be distributed periodically to members updating general and technical information related to the metric system The association says in the publication that metric conversion within manufacturing industries is likely to span sev- eral years It is anticipated that Canada will be a predominantly metric country bv Ml In deciding when to convert, the association says, it is important to weigh internal data, such as production cycles and write-offs, against external data regarding the marketplace COMPILE DATA It is here that the assoc iation sees its initial role in Canada s metric conversion program The data will be contained in a central file with information to be published in digested form in the circulars Members who want further information can retrieve it from the central file for a fee The association is asking for participation of all its members in supr*L ire individual con- version plans for reference of all members Available information would include the situation in various industries which stage-by-stage programs have been developed and what role governments perform in metric conversion The association also plans to assist members in planning for metric conversion through educational programs The centre is developing a training manual for executives who will be responsible for planning or co-ordinating their companies conversion programs As an aid to implementation of metric conversion and its preceding staff retraining, the association will schedule a series of conferences, seminars and workshops MONTREAL Prices were generallv lower in light trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange Wednesday Volume was b61 000 shares compared with 803 500 shares at Tuesday's close The industrial index fell 2 88 to 199 08 the composite 2 38 to 188 78 banks 1 51 to 236 11 and utilities 1 06 to 126 68 while papers rose 45 to 121 13 What stocks did Tues Wed.Advances 57 46 Declines 133 127 I nc hanged 60 56 Totals 250 229 Most active industrial was Lacroix up ^ to $7^ on a volume of 12.380 shares traded Most active mine was Tagami Mines up seven cents to 29 cents on a volume of 90 500 Toronto shares traded Domtar.up ^ to $25x4 after trading 385 shares, reported sharp increases in both sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months in 1974 Sales and other revenues totalled 6431 8 million compared with 6307 9 million in the same period for 1973 Net earnings amounted to 641 6 million or 62 97 a common share in 1974.up from 615 2 million or 61 01 a common share in 1973 Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move lower were Distillers-Corp Seagrams down 1 to 632.Systems Dimensions 1 to 65.Canadian Industries Ltd 7% to 621H.Alcan H to 62914.International Nickel ** to 6267», Falconbridge Nickel V» to 638 Algoma Steel ** to 627 Cons Bathurst H to 628^4.Bell Canada to $42^, IU In temational 4% to %U\ Bank of Montreal ^4 to 615 and Bank of Nova Scotia ^ to 835V Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move higher were Canron.up Vi to 621, Moore ^4 to 85014, Canadian Javelin *4 to 881* Canadian Cellulose l4 to $5*4 Northern Electric l4 to 823and Price ** to 813*4 Oil issues were generally lower in heavy trading Hudson's Bay Oil fell 2 to $27.Imperial Oil class “A" 1 to $29V4, Dome Petroleum H to $27V Gulf Oil Canada ** to 628*4 Pacific Petroleums v4 to 819V4 and Shell Canada ^ to $14 V Pan Ocean Oil rose H to $11V Among speculative issues.Silver Stack Mines fell two cents to 78 cents on a volume of 39.-500 shares traded FINANCES & PERSONNEL DIRECTOR The establishment The Cecil Butters Memorial Hospital is an institution dedicated to réadaptation There is approximately 180 employees The position Reporting to the Director General, the titular of the post must planifv develop, coordinate and control the management of human and financial resources — Salary conditions according to the norms of the Department of Social Affairs The candidate: University graduate in administration with a good knowledge in accounting With or without experience hut preferably knowing the functioning of the public sector Preferably bilingual Send your application with your curriculum vitae to Mrs Marv ( amber Director General Cecil Butters Memorial Hospital Austin Quebec JOB 1B0 CASSIAR ASBESTOS CORPORATION LIMITED CASSIAR.B C.REQUIRES MILL SUPERINTENDENT The successful applicant will be responsible for all aspects of a 4.000 ton per day dry process asbestos mill, and should be a graduate preferably with some asbestos milling experience and have proven administrative ability Cassiar’s open pit mine and mill are situated in north central British Columbia and are accessible by roads from the south and east and by daily CF Air flights to Watson Lake.Yukon The community of 1.500 persons provides good recreational facilities such as a hockey arena, two-sheet curling rink with artificial ice, tennis courts, badminton, volleyball, ski tow and a seasonally heated swimming pool Hunting, fishing, boating and ski-dooing facilities are excellent Schooling to Grade 10 is available locally and is subsidized elsewhere for Grades 11 and 12.Please apply.to Mine Manager, Cassiar Asbestos Corporation Limited Cassiar.B.C.CASSIAR ASBESTOS CORPORATION LIMITED CASSIAR, B.C.REQUIRES POWERHOUSE FOREMAN To supervise all activities in conjunction with the generation and supply of electrical power and steam for the mine.mill, plantsite and townsite of Cassiar Power is supplied by an 8 M W diesel electric power plant Two fuel fired Saskatoon 200 H P boilers for steam plus engine exhaust heat exchangers on all engines provide plantsite and townsite heating Cassiar's open pit mine and mill are situated in North Central British Columbia and is accessible by roads from Stewart.B.C and the Alaska Highway and daily CP air flights to Watson Lake.Y T ;Cassiar, with a population of approximately 1.500.provides good recreational facilities such as a hockey arena, two-sheet curling rink with artificial ice, tennis, badminton, volleyball, ski tow and a seasonally heated swimming pool Schooling up to Grade 10 and subsidized schooling for Grade 11 and 12 Please send a complete resume to Plant Maintenance Superintendent, Cassiar Asbestos Corporation Limited.Cassiar.B C.CASSIAR ASBESTOS CORPORATION LIMITED CASSIAR.B.C.REQUIRES MECHANICHAL SUPERINTENDENT Successful applicant will be responsible for the planning, organization, control, direction and co-ordination of all mechanical maintenance functions relating to the machine shop, mill maintenance group, sheet metal shop, plumbing group, powerhouse, tramline crushing and primary concentration plant Cassiar's open pit mine and mill are situated in North Central British Columbia and is accessible by roads from Stewart.B C.and the Alaska Highway, and daily CP air flights to Watson Lake.Y T Cassiar with a population of approximately 1.500 provides good recreational facilities such as a hockey arena, two-sheet curling rink with artificial ice.tennis, badminton, volleyball.*ki tow and a seasonally heated swimming pool Schooling up to Grade 10 and subsidized schooling for Grades 11 and 12 Please send a complete resume to Plant Maintenance Superintendent, Cassiar Asbestos Corporation Limited.Cassiar.B C.East toast fishermen to get price support OTTAWA (CP) - A 810 million price support program for East Coast fishermen was announced Tuesday by Don Jamieson, regional economic expansion minister, after talks with Newfoundland Premier Frank Moores The two men also announced a $3 million-to-$4 million program to replace gear losses suffered by Newfoundland fishermen in heavy ice conditions this year In addition, a senes of federal and provincial public works programs will be stepped up to provide alternate employment for the approximately 9.000 Newfoundland fishermen who lost gear Mr Jamieson said the price support program, expected to cost ‘about $10 million in the initial stages, will include three phases —A promotional campaign to sell high fish inventories on U S markets because many eastern processors have reported record fish stocks coupled with inadequate markets and prices.—An assistance program to help processors with especially large inventories.—Special credit assistance for processors who have used all financing available from chartered banks Mr Jamieson said details of the program are being worked out and will be announced later The minister and the premier also said a special study group has been set up to co-ordinate efforts no ease the burden for hard-hit fishermen in Newfoundland The group will be headed primarily by personnel from the regional economic expansion department, but will include representatives from other fed eral and provincial government departments and agencies No further details were announced Premier Moores, whose visit included a half-hour meeting with Prime Minister Trudeau said the gear replacement program will be financed jointly by his government and Ottawa Mr Jamieson said Ottawa «vould pay about 53 per cent of he total if the cost is $3 million ind about 60 per cent if it rises to £4 million Gear losses this spring, suffered primarily by fishermen on the northeast coast of Newfoundland.have been estimated at 63 million to $4 million ATTENDED MEETING Mr Jamieson and Newfoundland Fisheries Minister Harold Collins sat in on the meeting between Mr Trudeau and Mr Moores Mr Collins, in a telegram to Mr Trudeau earlier this month, described fishing conditions this year as “the most disastrous .in living memory.' The premier said he found in his talks that the federal government is fully aware of circumstances facing the fishing industry and, in particular, hard-hit fishermen in his province For those whose gear cannot be replaced rapidly, he said, alternate employment will be available in many cases through expanded public works projects Some of these projects will be made possible through “sub agreements'’ with the regional economic expansion department Highways and municipal works programs are two examples, he said He told reporters Mr Jamieson has agreed “to expedite completion of the sub-agreements ‘ There was no estimate of the overall value of the additional projects planned Mr Jamieson said the three-part price support program will be re-evaluated in October and a decision on whether to expand, alter or discontinue it will be made at that time RADIALS TOPS IN 75 - Wearing ear protection because of noise levels during testing, technician at Goodyear s Toronto plant mounts steel-cord radial tire to be run against giant steel wheel called resiliometer During the test, the tire will be run at various speed and load conditions to determine its performance and endurance According to Goodyear marketing experts.80 per cent of the 1975-model cars made in North America will come equipped with radial-ply tires TORONTO (CP) - The Toronto stock market's industrial index was sharply lower for the third consecutive session Wednesday Trading in all sectors was light.Industrials, widely-based indicator of market trend, fell 187 to 184 88 and western oils 2 79 to 183 09 Golds rose 19 to 528 11 and base metals 06 to 82 43 Fifteen sub-components of the industrial index declined while only one gained Industrial mining and banks lost the greatest while communication stocks went against the trend Observers attribute the loss to a depressed New York market Apprehension among investors, they say.is growing that there may be a new round of prime interest rate increases The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials.which has fallen sharply for the fifth straight session, was at its lowest level since Nov 19.1970 Declines outnumbered advances by more than two to one What stocks did Wed Tues.Advances 116 134 Declines 282 276 Unchanged 220 228 Total 618 638 Volume was 1.53 million shares worth $10.52 million compared with 1 48 million shares and $12 29 Tuesday.STOCK HIGHER Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co.Ltd said effective Thursday its base price for zinc sold in Canada and the United States will be raised by three cents a pound Class B stock rose IV4 to 820.its high for the year International Nickel Co of Canada Ltd said it had been in- New York NEW YORK ( AP)—The stock market dropped to its lowest point in nearly four years Wednesday under the weight of concerns ranging from the impeachment issue in Washington to drought in the Midwest The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 8 14 to 757.43, its lowest close since Nov 19.1970.Losers outnumbered gainers 924 to 372 among the 1.706 issues traded on the NYSSE in turnover of 10 96 million shares.What stocks did Advances Declines Unchanged Total Wed.Tues.372 433 924 877 410 400 1.706 1,710 Brokers said investors Dividends Dividends are quarterly unless otherwise noted British Columbia Telephone Co., 61 05 4‘2 per-cent pfd.8113; 4 84-per-cent pfd 30l4 cents 5*4-per-cent pfd .$1 44; 7.04 per-cent pfd .44 cents; all payable Oct 1 record Sept 10; 4‘i-per-cent pfd., $1 19 4;,/4-percent pfd series 1956 $1 19; 5.15-per-cent pfd $1 29; all payable Oct 15.record Sept 24; 4 ‘8-percent pfd , $1 10.6-per-cent pfd .$150; both payable Nov.1, record Oct 11; 6 80-per-cent pfd 4212 cents.Sept 15 record were simply unable to find much cause for optimism on any of the long list of worries troubling the market for months.The market's performance for July—one of its worst months in a generallv joyless year so far—was divided into three acts.The market opened with a broad decline, rebounded in mid-month, and then hit another downward leg that left it with a 44 98-point loss in the Dow from its June close ESB Inc., Wednesday’s most active issue, was unchanged at 841% on volume of 357,800 shares The U S.justice department said it was inquiring into takeover of the Philadelphia battery manufacturer by Inter- Aug 23 Canada Malting Co.Ltd., class A.35 cents; class B.29*4 cents; both payable Sept 13.record Aug 15 CHUM Ltd., 24 cents, annually; class B.six cents; both payable Sept 1, record Aug 16 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.of Canada Ltd., là cents.Sept 30.record Sept 5; 4-percent pfd , 50 cents.Oct 31, record Oct.10 Loblaw Companies Ltd., class A 9*2 cents; class B.91/2 cents; both payable Oct 1.record Net earnings Asbestos Corp.Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974.83 - 169.000.$1 11 a share; 1973, $520.500 loss.18 cents Belding-Corticelli Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974 $251.000.53 cents a share.1973.$165.000.38 cents Bov is Corp., six months ended June 30 1974 6626.000 4 5 cents a share; 1973 .632.000 3-10 cent Cambridge Leaseholds Ltd., three months ended May 31; 1974 .8277.729.13.1 cents a share; 1973 $197.787.9 4 cents Canadian Industries Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974.617.885.000.61 82 a share; 1973.69.481.000 96 cents City Savings and Trust Co.v six months ended June 30 1974 6472.000.54 cents a share; 1973.6550.000.62 cents E-L Financial Corp.Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974.6259.000.eight cents a share; 1973 .61.589.000 .48 cents Genstar Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974.$13.800.000 61 20 a share.1973 .68.300.000.90 cents GWS Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974.$1.568.000 37 cents a share; 1973.6345.000.seven cents Indal Canada Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974 .63.159.000 formed by the U S Justice Department that an inquiry was underway into Inco's plans to buy control of ESB Inc., the U S battery company Inco fell % to 626%.Trading on Canadian Canners Ltd was halted pending the release of information from the company Class A stock previously closed at 68 75 Imperial Oil A lost IV4 to 629*8.B C Sugar A 1 to 619, Dome Pete 1 to $26%.Distillers Corp.1 to 632 and Alcan 74 to 629 V4.Kerr Addison was down V4 to 613.Quebec Sturgeon V4 to $7%, Sherritt V4 to $8*4 and Dome Pete % to $58 Ranger fell % to $21, United Canso % to 611% and Canadian Reserve Oil 25 cents to $3 10 Emco gained to 68, Texas-gulf % to 627%, Moore % to $50%, Dickenson V4 to $9% and Roman % to 610% national Nickel Co of Canada Ltd through a $41-a-share tender offer now in progress Sears.Roebuck, biggest U S.retailer, tumbled 4 to $67 Other sharp losses among high-priced issues were recorded by Eastman Kodak down 2% at 689%, IBM 5% at $201%, Hughes Tool 2% at 656'4.Digital Equipment 2% at 688%.Steels, autos and electronics issues were mostly fractionally lower Among Canadian issues.Dome Mines gained 1% to 659%, Hudson Bay % to $19%.Hiram Walker was off IV4 to $42%.Seagrams % to $33, Inco % to 627%, Alcan % to 630, Massey Ferguson % to $16%, Canadian Pacific % to $13% Sept 15; 62 40 pfd .60 cents.Sept 3, record Aug.15.Loblaws Ltd., 61 50 1st pfd series A.37% cents; 2nd pfd., $1 50; both payable Sept 3.record Aug 15; 61 60 1st pfd series B, 40 cents.Oct 15, record Sept 30 D.A.Stuart Oil Co.Ltd., 15 cents, an increase of five cents, Sept 1, record Aug 15.White Pass and Yukon Corp.Ltd., 17% cents.Semi-annually, Sept 16.record Aug 30; 6%-per-cent pfd senes A.42 1875 cents.Sept 1.record Aug 15 61 73 a share; 1973.$1.368.000, 86 cents Indusmin Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974.$455.291.39 cents a share; 1973, 6653.717.56 cents Inglis Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974 .6537.000 .41 cents a share; 1973.$1.320.000 $1 Leon's Furniture Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974, 6828.000 .70.5 cents a share; 1973 .6462.000 .39 6 cents Maclean-Hunter Ltd., six months ended June 30 1974 .62,- 718.000.34 cents a share; 1973.62.597 000, 32 4 cents No great success in sea laws CARACAS (CP) - With the law of the sea conference more than half over, hopes for any wide-ranging agreement among the 150 member countries are dimming as the conference proceeds The spectre of failure has been looming almost visibly over the ultra-modern Central Park centre since Monday, when Alan Beesley, head of Canada s delegation introduced a working paper in the plenary session The 19 articles in the paper were thought to cover only gen erally-aecepted issues, and the lengthy debate and vote it in voked were “not quite what we were hoping for, Beesley said The usually quiet and dignified plenary hall was buzzing with consultations and arguments for a half-hour following the announcement of the paper The stir was technically over a procedural point of order, that the paper should have been in troduced in a committee room Beesley explained that the pa per would have more weight if presented in plenary, and that its contents went beyond the mandate of any one committee It was noted by the Canadian government press officer Philip Kirsch that the countries which voted the presentation out of or der were ones which had opposed Canada s position on one or more of the issues SEES LIKELY ALLIES The significant thing about the vote is not really who voted against us.' he said It's those 39 abstentions We can look to those countries for support when the push comes to get something accomplished Reaction outside the Canadian delegation has been much the same A proposal like this was needed two weeks ago but was held up by the never-ending speeches observed an American delegate “Coming as it does so late in the conference I doubt very much it'll mean anv more than the other two tons ot paper we've produced here “ Kenya, one of the countries who voted against the presentation of the paper, explained that their opposition was not over the procedural issue, but against one article the paper contained, namely the continental shelf definition There are only a small number of countries whose shelf extends beyond 200 miles, but two of these Canada and India, are cosponsors of the paper which includes a provision to extend the coastal state jurisdiction William Bote of Kenya criticized this article saving its inclusion could rum an otherwise very learned and workable paper." The other co-sponsors.Chile.Iceland, Indonesia, Mauritius.Mexico.New Zealand and Norway, are in the process of presenting their positions in committee ATTEMPTS COMPROMISE The paper does not reflect the national position of any one of the co-sponsors, and is an attempt to reach a compromise between vastly differing viewpoints.as an example to the rest of the conference “No country is going to get all it wants.'* Beesley said *‘We all have to give up something in order to reach an agreement before the few countries that are able to.go in and grab it all.and say too bad for you ." The presentation has also received some very encouraging reactions A delegate from Senegal called it “revolutionary, finally a concrete proposal that we can seriously consider " The president of the conference.H Amerasmghe from Sri Lanka said “Considering what we have heard today.1 do not feel the outlook is as bleak as I did last week " Discussions should begin seriously Thursday after the cosponsors complete their interpretations of the presentation I 4 THF SHERBROOkh REC ORD - THl RS .AEG.!.1174 - 3 Government-school board disagree Regional school house system in danger REPAIRS Jr»ellrry - Hairlir* Riag* K**muunit*d F rer FIklimalr« — All *ork (àuaraoirrd FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L'Estrie S62-3H67 By MICHAEL ISAACS Record Reporter SHERBROOKE - The house system at Alexander Galt and Richmond Regional High Schools has an uncertain future before it Created under the direction of Edward Perry, the system is intended to introduce an element of smallness into the two large regional schools by dividing students and faculty into groups, or houses, of approximately the same size as the total enrolments of the former local high schools Under the terms of an arrangement negotiated with the provincial ministry of education by Mr.Perry, the first director-general of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board, the government authorized and underwrote the expenses incurred by engaging additional above-norms administrators to staff the system The key to the success of the houses lies in the number of school vice-principals engaged at each of the schools, since they head the houses At AGRHS.despite the fact that provincial norms permit only five assistant principals to be engaged for schools with enrolments similar to that of Galt, the ministry permitted the school to hire six vice-principals In addition, when the ETRSB was planning the physical complex for Alexander Galt, commissioners sought and received governmental authorization to construct the building on the basis of six sub-units with individual color schemes for desks and lockers programmed for each of the houses Similarly, governmental authorization permitted the engagement of three viceprincipals at RRHS.instead of the usual two assistants allocated to schools with enrolments of slightly more than 900 students Subsequently, however, at the end of the 1971-72 academic year, the ministry advised school board commissioners that it would not finance the salaries of the additional administrators Consequently, the ETRSB continued to engage these persons but underwrote the additional salaries by arranging for the house principals to teach on a part-time basis Nevertheless, a crucial element in the arrangement still involved annual renewal of governmental authorization allowing the ETRSB to hire beyond norms After more than a year of maintaining a situation in which these persons divided their time between doing administrative work and teaching, various elements within the school board structure began to demand that a reexamination of the needs and roles of the houses and the involved administrators be undertaken The outcome of the investigation has been that the ETRSB commissioners resolved to seek authorization from the ministry of education to engage the house principals to perform solely administrative functions According to Merrill Cook, secretary-general and director of finance of the school board, the ETRSB anticipates the government to react in one of three ways.“Either.” he asserts, “they will say we can hire the principals and that they'll pay for them, or they’ll say we can hire them but will have to pay for them ourselves, or they'll say we can t have them at all.” In any case, an additional snag has developed which is causing some friction between the government and the school board The issue is that of how the assistant principals were paid during the 1972-73 and 1973-74 academic years Wendell Sparkes.ETRSB director general, recently informed commissioners that ministerial officials had voiced disapproval of the practice of utilizing the money authorized for teachers’ salaries toward payment of administrators salaries, regardless of whether or not the administrators involved were teaching The outcome is that the board, if it obtains governmental approval at all.is likely to be obliged to offset the extra administrators salaries from the funds collected from local taxpayers — funds which are specifically earmarked for inadmissible expenditures Furthermore, however, before the board will be able to obtain authorization for the hirings, it will need approval of the department of labor Finally, still another problem - heretofore unexpected — is plaguing the proposal For the first time, the enrolment at Richmond Regional High School appears to have dropped below the 900 student mark, as board administrators anticipate an enrolment of about 880 students during the 1974-75 academic year.The 900-student mark is crucial because government norms allow schools with that number of students to engage two assistant principals.If the administration s predictions prove accurate, the ETRSB will find itself in the position of having to request authorization for three administrators not permitted by norm provisions — two.instead of one at RRHS.and one at Alexander Galt Regional High School Enrolments at the two schools will be even more significantly effected, albeit in the future, by the recent passage of Bill 22 — the government’s latest offering in the field of provincial language legislation At present, significant portions of the student registrations at both AGRHS and RRHS are comprised of persons whose first language is F'rench Assuredly, a marked cutback in enrolment in ETRSB schools, by these students, will accompany the enforcement of the law in future years This decline, coupled with that produced by lower birth rates, will definitely reduce the government-authorized number of administrators for Alexander Galt Regional High School, probably by the beginning of the 1975-76 academic year Regardless of what the final results of enrolment declines will be ETRSB administrators are concerned about the apparently-imminent modifications to the house system Bruce Taylor, principal of Richmond Regional High School, contends: “1 think that stripping away the house system means taking away the one thing that makes our two schools as good as they are — it’s the last thing we would want taken away ” Mr Taylor, in fact, goes so tar as to criticize the government for not developing measures designed to promote the implementation of the philosophy it outlines in its literature on education “I like the humanized situation we have at Richmond.’ he declares “Everything we hear in government documents about humanized education were doing at Richmond ‘ Wendell Sparkes, ETRSB director-general, criticizes the government’s motives.‘They say they’re doing it in the interests of equality of educational opportunity,” he remarks, “that's the type of reasoning which prevents people from working to improve what they have.” School scene A ( Sweetsburg Court ) ETRSB STUDENT TRANSPORTATION CONTRACTS Later this week, the executive committee of the F^astern Townships Regional School Board will award three-year contracts for eight routes of the board's student transportation service According to Merrill Cook.ETRSB director of finance the board will operate 73 of its own buses and will contact 19 additional routes to private contractors during the 1974-75 academic year Mr Cook stipulates that seven of the routes will be negotiated with Sherbrooke Transit and three will be negotiated with Autobus Drummondville because they are urban transportation companies in areas served by the regional board One more route, involving the transportation of three students, will be negotiated with Eld red Dawson The remainder of the routes will be awarded following the opening of tenders ETRSB BUS FLEET DEPLOYMENT According to Merrill Cook.DON’T BE A MONKEY YOURSELF - Organizers of this year s Cookshire Fair say they have a fine show ready.The exhibition opens Friday and continues throughout the weekend.Organizers add that there is something for everyone this time out and add everyone should attend.The chimps in the photo are part of the Gastoni Attractions grandstand show which will be staged throughout the fair.Development at AGRHS underway ASCOT (MI) — Earlier this week View Point Development (VPD) began giving Alexander Galt Regional High School’s property a face-lift Under the terms of an agreement which took nearly six months to arrange, the company agreed to perform a series of projects for the Eastern Townships Regional School Board in return for the right to hook the projected 45 houses to be built during the project into the sewage line for the regional school.The work, estimated at between $15.000-$20.000.involves the digging of ditches at several points on the property in order to improve drainage capabilities and the expansion of school parking facilities As a further project, the development company is to construct a retention basin for solid wastes to serve both its own houses and the school VPD is to undertake the entire future costs for maintaining the basin and for emptying monthly the solid materials deposited in the basin Some members of the ETRSB and Frank Taboika.president of VPD.herald the agreement to establish a retention basis as a major step forward in a fight against pollution of water Wendell Sparkes, ETRSB director-general, contends the basin will eliminate nearly 60 per cent of the effluent which the school previously contributed to the St Francis River each year In arguing for the project.Mr Taboika told ETRSB commissioners that officials of the Quebec Environment Board, his engineering firm and the municipality of Ascot had all recommended that VPD not install one septic tank for each of the 45 houses he anticipates building “In fact,” he claimed, “septic tanks would entail less expense for the company than a network of sanitary sewers and waterworks “However, a concentration of septic tanks would have an adverse effect on the whole area because the land would not hold up under the seepage, he added To date.VPD has sold eight lots Six houses are under construction on the project grounds Located just behind the regional school.VPD managers believe the site will appeal to house-seeking staff members at AGRHS.Champlain Regional College and Bishop s University Before the company will be permitted to hook into the sewage system, at least three-quarters of the work on AGRHS will have to be completed to the approval of the ETRSB Mr Taboika predicts the requirement will be met within the next few weeks He specifies that the retention basin arrangement is a temporary one until the large-scale treatment plant planned for the area is constructed “I expect it will be only for six to eight years,’’ he remarks Crash victim is held responsible COWANSVILLE (JD) - Dr Paul E Roy, coroner for Missisquoi County, held Yvan Nault criminally responsible in the death of Raymond Fontaine, on Route 235 between Famham and Bedford.May 18.1974.at a coroner s inquest held here July 30 Witnesses corroborated that the motorcycle, apparently driven by Nault, 26.of Cowansville, crashed into the right front fender of a car driven by Yvan La riviere, 30, of Bedford Three witnesses said the morocycle crossed the white line to hit the car which was on its proper side on the road Weather conditions were sunny, and the pavement was dry at the time of the accident Fontaine, 36.of Famham, was killed on impact Nault succumbed to gangrene and died in a Montreal hospital two days later Andre Desgremers.30, ot Granby, who was on probation with the Famham Kool Riders Club, testified Nault.the club president, had ordered him to lend him his motorcycle on pain of suspension from the club Mr Desgreniers said his vehicle had a top speed of between 115 and 120 miles per hour He added that Nault had taken Mescaline mixed with alcohol the night and morning prior to the accident, while Fontaine had only indulged in beer Constable Bertrand Huppe.Quebec Police Force, Cowansville.said the motorcycle was 112 feet past the rear fender of the car.and the bodies were between 30 and 45 feet bevond the motorcycle SWEETSBURG WARD (JD) — Stanley Davis, formerly of Bolton Centre, was visibly moved when Judge Gerard Normandin handed him a suspended sentence, in sessions court.Monday Davis, who was represented by Peter Turner, earlier pleaded guilty to three counts of theft of antiques Mr Turner cited the presentence report “It clearly shows that Mr Davis has been gainfully employed for the past six months, he is living with a common-law wife who is pregnant, and he is her sole support He apparently has his drinking problem under control Furthermore he has not been in trouble since he has been domiciled in Montreal.” “I honestly feel this is one case where the interest of justice would be well served by a suspended sentence with severe conditions of probation ’’ Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux said: ‘‘I, too, was most impressed with the pre-sentence report, not to mention a personal letter from the accused.His prior brushes with the law were mainly charges of fraud.” “I concur with the suggestion of the defence, however I suggest the following conditions of probation He report monthly to a probation officer in Montreal, and he refrain from frequenting establishments where alcohol is sold for consumption on premises.The probation should run for at least two years.” Judge Normandin handed down the sentence suggested by the crown Davis was seen wiping a tear from one eye as he rejoined his wife + + + + + Jacques Forgues.Granby, was ordered held in preventative detention until August 5.when he will undergo preliminary hearing on a charge of indecent assault, while armed, on a female of less than 18 years of age The alleged offence occurred in Granby.July 26 4- -F + + "F Raymond Jette, 58.South Stukely.was fined $500., in default 60 days He had been found guilty of receiving 29 stolen pigs in sessions court here.July 22 Defence attorney Louis Grignon told the court Mr Jette still had two of his own children in his charge, and three grandchildren.The grand children’s parents were fighting and the only haven they had was with their grandparents He suggested Mr Jette had had one brush with the law 15 years ago.however it was not a crime of a similar nature He cited Mr Jette was well respected by other farmers in his area “The interests of justice would be well served with a fine and probation.” Mr.Grignon concluded Mr Noiseux said “If people knew they couldn’t dispose of stolen goods there would be fewer thefts.The fact the persons who stole the pigs went to Mr Jette s in the middle of the night proved they knew he would purchase them Mr Jette then told them he would have to receive at least $375 for them at the auction or the thieves would have to pay the difference He then pocketed approximately $400 profit following the sale.” “This was not a naive act on his part.I suggest he must serve a prison term.’’ Judge Normandin said he reflected on the sentence for the week “I do not like persons who purchase stolen goods, however in this case one must consider his family charges.’ Judge Normandin then imposed the fine, and placed Jette on probation for two years He was granted 30 days to pay the fine secretary general and director of finance for the Easterp Townships Regional School Board the provincial ministries of education and transport have ruled that the school board must reduce its fleet of school buses by seven vehicles for the 1974-7$ academic year, the board owned and operated 88 buses However, • under the governmental directives this number is being reduced to 81 for the 1974-75 academic year According to the revised breakdown established by the ETRSB.73 of the units will now be allocated to routes and remaining eight will t^e maintained as spares Further, while the board had sought authorization to trade in 13 buses for new ones, the government has permitted it to trade in only six buses Of the remaining seven units, one is being sold to the ETRSB adult education service for use as a mobile documentation center, another is being sold to the Lennoxville District School Board for use as an outdoor education storage van.and the remaining five are being sold to other school boards or to private owners by public tender Firemen called to hospital SHERBROOKE (RH) - A false fire alarm touched off by electricians working at d Youville Hospital yesterday afternoon, brought six fire trucks to the scene Lieutenant Gerard Belisle, spokesman for the fire department, explained that the alarm sounded when electricians inadvertently crossed wires while repairing the electrical system in the hospital, located on Belvedere street “When the signal goes off in a hospital, we automatically consider it a general alarm fire,” he explained “Six fire engines were dispatched, which is standard procedure in such a case.We had no way of confirming the accidental nature of the incident until we arrived The trucks returned to their stations when the cause of the mishap was discovered Held over until August 10 Ik.A 7%m| NORTH HATLEY presents The tender & amusing comedy — THE FOURPOSTER by Jan de Hartog starring Joyce Campion & Paul Craig Directed by: Berton Lancaster \ delightful evening of sumnu stock with outstanding performances by Craig and Campion.Tues thru Fri 8 :t « v" The people expressed their MacDonalds for their friendly officials for the extra goodies at thanks and appreciation to the hospitality and to the club the picnic.•¦.«mi 1 Hi* * M Mm “May none but honest Men rule under this roof” By Ira Berkow WASHINGTON, D C.-(NEA) — Tourism at the White House reportedly is down about 50 per cent.“The line of visitors waiting for the doors to open used to wind from the east entrance on 16th Street near Pennsylvania Avenue all the way ’round the back to 17th and Pennsylvania," said J.W.Lee, a White House guard.“Now it’s usually only half that long.Maybe it s the energy crisis that’s keeping folks away." And maybe it’s not.There is a trust crisis, too.One wonders if many Americans just don’t have a strong enough stomach — or heart — to take such a tour anymore.Even if the building is supposed to be our property.And even if the tour is tree, no small matter considering there is an inflation crisis too.Recently, I took the tour I had never done so before It begins at 10 a m I arrived at 9:15 and already there was a pretty long line.A family of tour from Denver was at the head, having staked out at 7:30 The few persons I passed the time with seemed more concerned with Washington sights than with politics.In front of me, a prim lady from Kansas with sequined earrings rumpled through a map with her lady friend, and then turned to me.“Do you know where Ford’s Theater is?" she asked.“I heard it’s something to see, too " We waited auietly alongside the tall, iron-shafted fence separating the ma ple-and-magnolia-lined street from the manicured White House garden It was just about 10 Suddenly, there was a great clash of cymbals.I almost jumped.The ladies were startled The sound was immediately followed by a blaring orchestration of “America the Beautiful." It came from small speakers half hidden in the shrubbery on the White House side.When my nerve chords had begun to unjangle, I wondered if President Nixon had installed those speakers when he put in his bugging system.I soon came to terms with something else: Although this is the “people’s house," I had much trouble separating the premises and edifice from the current occupant.The line started moving.One grows up learning of the majesty and awesomeness of the White House.As I entered the white-columned double doors, the first president to greet me was William Howard Taft, all 300 pounds of him and his walrus mustache I remember learning two facts about President Taft.One, he did not like being president and, two, he had an immense problem trying to navigate his bulk in and out of the zinc-lined, mahogany bathtub in the White House.I never learned whether one fact had anything to do with the other I felt that my musings on the portrait of President Taft were getting my tour off on an irreverent foot, so I decided to buy all three of the guide books sold at the end of the first corridor.Now as I went through the East Room and the Red Room and the Blue Room and the Green Room and the State Dining Room, I was dutifullv aware of the historic background of the cut-glass chandeliers, the various Americana, the chinoiserie (European furniture in Oriental style), the savonnerie (tapestries in- spired from a French soap factory), and the gifts from aliens such as the howdah ladder — for getting on and off elephants — from Asian Indians, and the feathered headdress from American In dians.One could feel the sense of history all around.President Teddy Roosevelt said, “I think of Lincoln, shambling, homely, with his strong, sad, deeply furrowed face, all the time.I see him in different rooms and in the halls .he is to me infinitely the most real of the dead Presidents." After President Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, and after shaking hands for three hours at a reception here, he said, “I never felt more certain that I was doing right.But my arm is stiff and numb If they find mv hand trembled, they will say, ‘He had some compunctions.’ But anyway it is going to be done!" Coincidentally, I read recently that President Nixon’s hands have begun to shake very much in the last two years.President Lincoln and President Nixon also shared a problem with spending too much of the taxpayer’s money on home improvements.Mary Lincoln, on her own, spent $6,700 to spruce up the living quarters ^Angrily,’ said a guidebook, "Lincoln refused to ask for a deficiency appropriation, saving ’ it would stink in the nostrils of the American people ’ ” The White House has been the scene of several scandals and near-scandals.For example, when President Benjamin Harrison ascribed his narrow victory to Providence, Boss Matt Quay of Pennsylvania exclaimed that Harrison would never know “how close a number of men were compelled to approach .the penitentiary to make him president’’ The difference between then and now is that President Nixon knows.Such a melancholy realization of the historic corruption at the highest levels of the government can truly choke one up as he walks in a pack through the magnificent and — one wishes — hallowed halls.The echoes of faith sound through the corridors: “May none but honest and wise Men ever rule under this roof," said President John Adams.“James Monroe is so honest that if you turned his soul inside out there would not be a spot on it," said President Thomas Jefferson “I never forget that I live in a house owned by all the American people and that I have been given their trust, said President Franklin Roosevelt.The whole tour takes about half an hour, and 174 years.As I walked outside, I looked back at the great white mansion I felt a mingling of outrage about this building and love for what it symbolizes: strong, trustworthy leadership in a free and humane society It was Silent Cal, of all people.who shed the clearest perspective The guidebook^ rThe Living White House,’ relates how President Coolidge and a guest, a Missouri senator, strolled outside the grounds As they returned to the White House, the senator joked.“I wonder who lives there9" “Nobody,” replied the President.“They just come and go.’ It is simply the presidency that remains.(NKWM’At’KK KNTKKPKISfc ASSN » I Anyone can buy an acupuncture'diploma B> David Hendin NEA Science Editor (First m a senesi NEW YORK - (NEA) -Contrary to the best interests of their patients, hundreds -and perhaps thousands ~ of doctors in the United States are practicing acupuncture after three- or four-day “short-order" courses often taught bv individuals with Questionable qualifications in the field Frequently well-meaning physicians are duped into taking such courses by outright lies and exaggerations about “official" credits given for the course There are inducements such as official looking — but meaningless and sometimes illegal - diploma certificates w hich are given to anyone who pays the tax-deductible enrollment fees Physicians often feel pushed into such courses because of the frenzied demand by many patients for acupuncture treatments.Many people believe acupunture to be a panacea.Its mystique has fanned the zeal of tens of thousands of Americans who are rushing headlong into the arms of ill-equipped and often illegitimate practitioners of acupuncture — and paving millions of dollars for the dubious privilege.I recently attended a four-day acupuncture course in New York City and discovered a “scientific" atmosphere so questionable that several physicians admitted to me that they were “almost ashamed to be here." I was invited to attend as a journalist.The course was called the “Complete Course #377 in Medical and Surgical Acupuncture," and was put on by the American Institute of Hypnosis of Los Angeles.The course ran from June 27 to 30 at the Summit Hotel in New York.A similar course is scheduled to be held Sept.26 to 29 at Atlanta’s Hyatt Regency Hotel.One was held in Dallas earlier this year.R.L.Rubottom, M D., the director of the course and an official of the American Institute of Hypnosis (AIH) said that 96 physicians, physicians’ assistants and nonphysicians attended the course.Tuition, exclusive of room and travel, was $498 and wives or assistants accompanied by fully paid WNTAl SCIENCE EDITOR DAVID HENDIN.who is not a physician.nevertheless received certificate from “American Institute.Inc." saying he had “successfully completed the postgraduate course #377 in Medical-Dental-Surgical Acupuncture “ He and a number of doctors received the certificate after attending a four-day course.registrants were charged $150 (These wives and assistants also received certificates saying they “successfully completed’’ the course.) Attending the course were doctors from New York, New Jersey, Ohio, California, Illinois and other states.A brochure for the course, direct-mailed to thousands of physicians, stresses that the tuition fee includes “syllabus, needles, charts, instruction manual and all materials necessary for the course (also includes four luncheons and a cocktail party)." Each participant was given one dozen disposable acupuncture needles, a $1.95 mass-market paperback book on acupuncture, a paper acupuncture wall-chart and a mimeographed syllabus, the scant contents of which bore practically no relationship to the course that was actually given.Furthermore, the brochure for the course promises physicians “26-1/2 hours fully approved Category I." This refers to a type of continuing education credit required by professional groups such as the American Academy of Family Physicians (AÀFP) for ongoing membership in their medical specialty organization.The American Medical Assn.(AMA) also requires such credits for its Physician’s Recognition Award for continuing medical education.Investigation reveals, how ever, that none of the AIH courses in acupuncture has been approved for Category I credit by the national offices of either the AMA, the AAFP or the American Osteopathic Assn The brochure for the AIH acupuncture course also promises “University Credit.” In January 1974, the “Journal of the American Institute of Hypnosis,” also noted (hat “every single one of our courses which we are giving now, and which we have given in the past, will be given hour for hour university credit toward a Ph.D.in Psychology by the California Graduate Institute." In an interview Dr.Rubottom added that “the California Graduate Institute is an accredited college in California." However the California State Board of Education said that the California Graduate Institute “operates legally but is not approved by our office." And the Western Assn, of Schools and Colleges, which accredits for California, Hawaii and Guam for the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education says that the Institute is “definitely not accredited." In addition to lacking the approval and accreditation it claimed, the AIH distributed diplomas and certificates of “successful completion” of the course that are are apparently illegal under New York State Law The certificate they gave me says: “This is to certify that Dave Hendin has mk cessfulh COR! pleted the postgraduatt course #377 in Medical-Den-tal Surgical Acupuncture of the American Institute.Inc With lectures dORIOR strations, workshops and practical training in Anesthesia, Analgesia and Therapeutics of Classical Chinese Acupuncture.Mox-ibustion, Japanese Nakatani Methods and Modern New Scientific Techniques given at New York City from 27 June to 30 June 1974." The certificate is signed by the tour "(acuity’’ meinh.r who delivered medical lectures in the course On the last day of the session.when participants were told to “pick up your certificates on the table in the rear," there was a quick rush on the table and within 15 minutes it was clean.Even the bona fide physicians had snatched up the phony credentials.“Not bad for five hundred bucks," I heard one doctor say as he admired his newest wall decoration.But the certificate was given illegally, according to Michael Eadry, a lawyer with the New York State Education Department in Albany.“The American Institute of Hypnosis is not authorized to give postgraduate work.It is fraudulent and a misrepresentation as to the authority of the school itself.They have no authority to operate courses of advanced study in the field of medicine in this state," Eadry said.He added that the fraud is compounded when such a certificate is given to a non-physician — since to have postgraduate” training in areas of “Medicine-Dentistry-Surgery” implies some undergraduate training.In fact l never went to medical school.Neither did most of the doctors’ wives and assistants who received diplomas Nor did several other “psychologists” and “hypnotists” who were allowed to enroll in the course with no apparent prerequisite other than the $498 tuition fee.(NEXT: The Teachers) am Dor v.) Ton.gnt t guest >s Gabriel Charbon neau 33 (nternationai Performance Th# Firebird 60 mm 9.30 O Lea loueur.0O Country Sunshine With Myrna Lome The second of three' shows with country-western songstress Myrna Lorn# Tonights guest IS Sylvia TyK>n Q M Country © Toute la villa en parle 48 mm 10 00 0 Citoyens avertis • NBC Newt Presents Special Edition The current boom m ivory ano'what it •s domg to the elephant population of East Africa is enammed m this tiimed report New wavs of dealing with luveniie offenders are dramatically illustrated m another episode (timed in Massachusetts where most juvenile delinquents are no longer institutionalized and reform schools have been virtually abolished 60 mm ) 0O Access O Documentaire O© ton Tyson—variety Wayne Void anu ine Edwm Hawkms Singers iom host Ian Ty.on 9 22 Streets of San Francisco— crime-drama Deadline See 9 00 pm channel O tor episode details 60 mm : repeat O Douglas Leopold Journal Douglas takes a look at what s happening and who s making it happen 9 Outer Limit Ski—documentary 33 Journey to Japan 60 mm ) (repeat 10.15 O© Loto Perfects 10:30 0O© News 0O Encounter O© Target The Impossible A Dah For A Douar The Democratization of Art The target impossible art withm the reach of everyone the democratization of art O Community Program Black Youth Television Workshop 9 Retour aux sources 11 00 0 Réseau-soleil 60 mm 3 5 0O 8 Q©22 New.O Cinéma Morning 6:00 © University of the Air The Complete Actor A Man Alone With Words Poetry The actor as a solo performer of poetry and dramatic excerpts 6:30 O University of tha Air Action m Outer Space — Achievements in Space The benefits resulting from space programs m the areas of communications cartography and weather forecastings © Hercules—cartoons bw) 6:50 3 Town A Country 7:00 i CBS Morning Newt Î Today Show—report 2 hrs ) Offi Canada AM Hosts are Norm Perry Helen Hutchison Keith Morrison (90 mm ) 7:15 9 New.Report 7:30 (J Morning Report CD Treehouee 7:35 3 Morning New.0:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 60 mm ) (3 New Zoo Revue 8:30 T Davey and Goliath O© Pomper Room—children 9:00 (3 Mike Douglaa—variety (60 mm ) X The Ghost and Mre Muir X Bullwtnkle—cartoon O© Kareen .Yoga 9:25 © Horaire bienvenue g New.9:30 X • Dream of Jean nia—comedy X Movie Belies on Their Toes Adventures of a family whose mother decides to become an engineer Jeanne Cram Myrna Loy star '90 mm ) (bw) O Pay Cards—game © Bonjour Montréal 60 mm ! © The Community 9 As We Sae N This program brings you up lo date on various happening, m me Montrée' area Hosts are George ano Ve»a Cohen © La couleur du tamps 11 15 © Sans pantoufta.Jugement oe Dieu ’949 jean-Ciaude Pascal Anore Debar star 9C mm bw 11 22 0Q Viewpoint 11 29 0 Movie-musical Casbar 1946 Tony Manm Peler Lorre Star 94 mm t)w 11 30 3 Gat Smart -comedy 5 Tonight Show -variety Joey Bishop begms hi$ role as guest host tonight until Ajgust 9 90 mm O Montreal Tonight Q Simply Charlotte 9 22 Wide World Special GeraWo Rivera Good Night America '90 mm.) 3 Black la News and views from Montreal s b'ack community Host is WmMon Roberts 11:50 © Loto Perfects With host Albert Trottier 11:55 O Cine-Six adventure War Pamt 1953 After killing a commissioner delivering a treaty to the Indians the murderer acts as guide to unsuspecting troops Robert Stack Jean «Taylor star 90 mm appro* bw 12 00 0 Cinéma-comedy-drama Les Arpenteurs 1971 Mane Dubois Jean-Luc Bideau star 90 mm 1 bw' 3 Movie A War of Children 1973: Drama tells of the troubles m strife-torn Northern Ireland and how it affects the lives of everyone involved including a 10-year-old boy Vivien Merchant Jenny Agutter star :2 hrs ) 0 Night Owl Movie -drama Desert Detour 1958 A uranium mine and a beautiful princess are the trophies for the winner of a duel to the death in the Lebanese desert Starring Omar Sharif Jean-Claude Pascal and Gianna Mane Canale (2 hrs ) © Movie—drama Anna Karenma 1948 Tolstoys classic filmed m England of a married womans blinding passion tor an army officer who finally spurns her Vivien Leigh Sir Ralph Richardson and Mar-tita Hunt star (2 hrs approx ) (bw) Host is uaroara ^mitn g New Zoo Revue 9:45 O Informa Q (bw) 9:55 Q Standby Six 10:00 3 Joker a Wild—game 3 Name That Tuna—game Today s guest is Fabian 0O Mon Ami O Marine Boy 0 Tha A M Show 60 mm ) © Eye Bat—game g Tenneeeee Tuxedo 10:10 0 Ouvarlure at horaire 10:15 0 En mouvement 0O Friendly Giant—children 10:30 0O La eouris varia bw) 3 Gambit—game 3 Winning Streak—game Bill Cullen hosts this word-game 0O ** Dreaeup—children The Barber Shop Mr Dressup visits the barber today and we watch him get his hair cut (repeat) © Pour vous mesdames (90 mm ) © Tha Art of Cooking Pol Martin prepares Cod Tongue and Cheeks Bordelaise g Bullwlnkle—cartoon 10:45 0O Topino—cartoon.11:00 0 Pereonnailté féminine 3 Now You Sea It—game 3 High Rollere—game Alex Trebek hosts a Tv version of the game of dice for cash and merchandise 0O Seeame Street—children (60 min.) O L'été au Québec (60 min.) 0 Secret.From the Kitchen 3 Not for Women Only Barbara Walters and guests conclude their discussions with the younger generation © Hercule.—cartoon, (bw) g Flintatonea—cartoons (60 mm ) FRIDAY n M) 0 tea aemtaa chenea Starring Mchei.-»# Pres*# .«0 Dame1 Getm 9 Love of Life—eenef I HoMywood Sgueree -game jack A-Oertson Ker#-' Valent me Merty Alien Kate Jackaon Doc Sev#rmae« James Broim and Marc a Waace con-ciooa ?ne* appearances on mi.wee*» mœ O Eye Bet -game f Brady Bunch—comedy © Magic Tom a Road Show 11 M 3 New.Afternoon 12 00 O Mini fée 3 The Young and The Reetieee—aerial J Jackpot—game 0O El wood Glover a Luncheon Date 60 mm O Lee tannante 6C mm O Fentaetice 9 g Password—game © Dick Van Dyke Show—comedy (bw; 12 30 © Lee aventurât da Tom Sawyer Featuring Roland Demongeot end Marc di Napoii 9 Search For Tomorrow—aerial 3 Celebrity Sweepetakee—game 0 Rocket Robin Hood—cartoon 1 g Split Second-game © Please Sir-comedy 100 0 Oh! LaLa! • 3 News and Weather 5 Truth or Consequences—game 0 Canadien Travel Tour—film O Generation O© Personnalités 0 Marv Griffin—variety (90 mm ) 1 g All My Children © Summer Theatre—drama Longstreet 1970! World famed criminal insurance investigator becomes Wind after a bomb explosion in his home Story of his reh.bilit.tion and struggle to find his unseen assailants This was the pilot tor the now defunct senes J.mes Fr.nci.cu.Bradford Dillm.n .nd John Mclntir# star ,90 mm ) 1:10 3 Across tha Fence 1:30 0O Téléjournal 3 A.The World Turns—eerie.X Jeopardy—game 0O Family Court—drama J g Let's Make A Deal—game © Au Jour I# Jour 60 mm ) 1:35 0O Réseau-soleil (55 mm ) 2:00 3 Guiding Light—aerial 3 Days of Our Lives—aerial 00 Julietta and Friends Bob Bursach demonstrates unisex physical fitness Doug Crosiey sings Co-host IS Larry Solway reoe.t' 1 22 Newlywed Game 2:30 0 Cinéma—biography Monsieur Fabre (1951 Pierre Fresn.y Elma Labourdette star (90 mm ) (bw) 3 Edge of Night -aerial 5 T** Doctor*—aerial 0 What On Earth O Tha Lucy Show—comedy O Cinéma (90 min ) O© Somerset—aerial 9 g Girl in My Life © Cinéma—drama Le miroir de la vie (1943) Paul Wes-seiy stars (90 mm ) (bw) 3:00 3 The New Price Is Right—game 0O 30 From Winnipeg 5 0© Another World—serial 9 g General Hospital—aerial 3:30 X Match Game 74 î How to Survive A Marriage-drama 00 Edge of Night—aerial O© What's Tha Good Word- game 1 22 On# Ufa to Live—aerial 4:00 0O Ailo grenouille 3 Tattletales—game J Somerset—aerial 0O Forest Rangers The Balloon The junior forest rangers try to fmd a lost weather balloon Suspicion falls on old prospector McLeod repeat • O© Anything You Can Do-game 3 g $10.000 Pyramid—game Rita Moreno and Soupy Sales conclude their aooearances this week Ç $3 Sesame Street—children (60 min.) © Patoville—children 4:30 0Q La Major Plum Pouding— adventure X Bonanza—western 60 mm ) X Marv Griffin—variety '90 mm ) 0O Bagatelle Au jardin de Pierrot French Canadian song and mime with Pierrette Boucher FRIDAY pi-s a .no* ti m about g a»» O TNa Now Bast The Clock- game 9 Batman © Aventuras Lea trow cooonas 1942 Lan.Norm.Rene Denge- star.9C m.r f* © Pay Carda—game g FMntstonee-cerioon Evening • 00 0O l Odyssée sou.marine da 1 équipa Couataau LaVa-Vn# Qgi Chant# 80 mm ’ SO Aquarium O Mod Squad—crim^drama J QilMgen a island—comedy 3 La vklaographa present# © Truth or Consequences -gam.g Brady Bunch comedy S Mister Roger.Neighborhood-children 5 30 J Andy Griffith 00 That Girt—comedy X Newecircie ec mm © Tha New Beat the Clock 2 News 6C mm 33 The Electric Company-children 6 00 O La club das raacapéa- adventure bw II© Nawe 0O Th.City at Six O© Pierre.Jean jaeent 60 mm Q Newsline X Cyclone at carrouaaia 32 Zoom 6:30 O Actualités 24 0 Around tha City with Bob Q Rush At Large Paul Rush is host of this interview show 3 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy O Top Dough—game X Dn jour avec to témoins da Jehovah g Beat tha Clock—game 33 West Meats East R.V! Shank.' .no v#hua Mthuhm m concert .repeat 7:00 O La monda an liberté X© New.X '‘va Got A Sécrat 0O Tomorrow Now 0 Télécinéma 90 mm X The Lucy Show—comedy 0© The Challenging Sea 1 Radio-Québec g What e My Lina—gama 8 Aviation Waathar 7:30 O Marcus Welby.MD—drama (00 min ) X The New Prie# la Right—gam# 1 Ozzto a Girts 0 Rad Flshsr 0 Tommy Banks Show X McMai# a Navy—comedy 0© Oaorga—comedy © Cornedi# musicals Rhapsode (1654) Elizabeth Taylor and Vittorio Gaasm.n star m this French version of Rhaosod> ,2 hrs 1 8 To Tall tha Truth—gam# 8 Dig 8:00 X Your Hit Parade Debut of a variety senes starring Kelly Garrett Sheraiee ana Chuck Woo'ery Guests a'e The Stylistics X Sanford and Son—comedy OO All In tha Family—comedy O© Movie Houston Wave Got A Problem Drama based on the actual events of the ill-fated Apollo 13 moon mission of 1970 filmed entirely on location m Houston Texas Sandra Dee Robert Culp Ou Guiager and Gary Coiims star '90 mm ) XS Th# Six Million Dollar Man A test pilot (Lee Majors), nearly killed in a crash is reconstructed through the science of bionics into a supe'm.n.a creature far superior to the tiesh-and-biood human being he was before Darren McGavm Martin Balsam anc Barbara Anderson also star in this pilot for the current senes (90 mm ) (repeat; 8 Washington Week In Review 8:30 00 Hors série Schuimeister respion de l'Empereur Stars include Jacques Fabbn Andr#e Boucher in this ninth of 13 episodes (60 mm ) ÏGood Times—comedy Th# Brian Keith Show — 00 M*A*S*H—comedy 8 Wall Street Week 9:00 X Movie The Legend of Lylah Clare '1969) Drama revolving around a young actress emotionally involved in her portrayal of a legendary screen star who died tragically while make a film Kim Novak Peter Finch Ernest Borgnme star (2 hrs ) X Movie Kaleidoscope (1968) A wealthy young Americans magic touch with playing cards is used to topple a narcotics king and gambling club owner Warren Beatty Susannah York star (2 hrs ) 0O Ronnie Prophet Show G.ests ar# Sn.ne> E murders a b'ack youth Toma must find Out wnethe- o» not th# shootmg was lustified Claude Akins guest stars Tony M usante is Tom.60 mm repeat O Emission communautaire Poly mission • Big Fights of th* Decade J«ka lamotta vs Danny Nardico Kid Gavii.n vs Bobo Olson Harry Mathews vs Danny Nardico (60 mm © Au secours mon amour 8 Calvin Coofidge Host is George Michae' >bw) 10 30 0O© News Ladies SOUTH STUKELY - St Mathew's Anglican Church Ladies Guild members and several guests were entertained at the home of Mrs Cecil Marsh.West Bolton.The president Mrs Henry Bowering opened the meeting with prayer.The secretary, Mrs.Cecil McLellan read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved the treasurer Mrs Lawrence Tibbitts gave the financial report Several things were discussed and it was decided not to have a strawberry and ice cream social Blood Donor Clinic KNOWLTON — On August 9 the Canadian Red Cross will be holding their annual Knowlton Blood Donor Clinic at the Clairol Plant on Main Street in Knowlton, commencing at 10:00 a m until 12:00 and from one thirty through until five o'clock It is to be hoped that all eligible residents of Knowlton and the community will this year do their best to attend and support this vital work of the Hed Cross It is to be hoped that the depressing results of last year’s clinic will be more than made up for this year Remember, the life you save may be your own.8 Bayou City and the Thereabouts People 11 00 O Apaiiaz mot Lie# Lise Paved# y Quest* *'*> Guy Skornik Shtriey The«ou* John 1*1'a'XJ Ma/W Jose Nat 60 mm 3 > 0OO * ©22 News O cinéma Q Golden Gloves t A Quoi ça Rima’ Phone tn .how Discussion un m>* .no Orug* «nth host Roge* Soubiiéf# © La couleur du tamps 11 IS © Sana pantoufles drama Celui qu> na»i*ta,t pa» 1964 Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck «tar m ttua French version of The Night Wa'ke> 90 nun ' (bw 11 22 O Viewpoint 11 29 6 Movie science fiction War of the Worldb 1953 Gen# Berry Ann Robtnaon star 05 nun ' (be' 11 30 3 Movie A Prematura Bunet 1966 This Edgar Allan Poe taie dwells on the deep fear of a young medtcai student who is tor menteo b> th# possibility of premature bun# Rev Miiiand Richard N#> Hazel Court star t2 hrs ) 6 Tonight Show Guest host is Joey Bishop Scheduled guests are Th# Osmonds ,90 mm ' O Montreal Tonight 0 Simply Charlotte | g \Md* World In Concert Th# tunes of America Graham Central Station Leo Saye> and Focus ring out trom Londons Rainbow Theatre >90 mm ) 11 55 O Cine Six drama Scarlet Empress 1934 Young idea'i.tic Sophia Fredenca goes to the Russian court as bride ot Gtand Duke Pete' and becomes the ruthless Empress Catherine Marlene Dietrich John Lodge Sam Jatte star it hr 50 ap pro* ) .bw' 12 00 0 Cinéma drama Sur ordre du Führer 1969 Frederick Stafford Van Johnson star (90 mm ’ Guild but to have card parties later There will not be a meeting in August Mrs Bowering present a gift to Mrs.Allison Lynn, who with her son Rodney will be leaving to reside in Richmond She expressed her thanks for the gift A drawing, on a hand make afghan, given by Miss Hope Davidson, by Miss Laurie Ann Danforth was won by Mrs.Marjolaine Samson of Foster, Number 43.Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed o Night Owl Movie • nvettigatron of a Citizen Above Su apte ion The film that ask.the question Who poke*» m* ponce’ Staring Qi.n Man.Volonté and Florinda Boikjn ?hr.15 mm I © Movie comedy A Big Hand For A Little Lady '966 W5TACHE MAKEe A MAN LOOK PI0TINC5UI5HED I'M GO I NO TO WEAR A MUSTACHE WHEN I GROW UR Y AND DASH INS.SHORT RIBS V0UR HONOR, 1 DEMAND A MISTRIAL/ ON WHAT GROUNDS?mflfl EVERY TME I TRY TO ESTABLISH MV CLIENTS INNOCENCE.by Frank Hill THE JURY 6I0GLES n—î ¦ it 1 i \ FUNNY BUSINESS INCITA OR SALf ÂIÎ -'O-enoM iurn.shmgs SHKHBR(K)KK Nfar downtown area muttbt told.T< 562 _______ Good locatiow for room and small F'l BCTRON1C ORGAN r> octoff iportmmtl also a 4 room apartment for Hegstrom electric lead guitar guitar the owner House in A 1 condition Annual amplifier 40 RMS two 15 s in separate revenue $13.000 Minimum cash Asking cabinets Tel 563 5296 Pnce $48 000 Contact Westgate Realties Inc 565 1882.Claude Leblond 567-9107 BOAT TRAILER Kxrellent condition for up to 15'boat $175 Tel 842 2947 ¦ ¦ ¦ WHITE WAGON ANTIQUES Noir C .xnr o^ip open Collection of Canadiana furniture J, LUlo lUl OdIC accessories, copper glass, etc 2Mi miles from Brome Village Tel 243-6064 - LOT FOR SALF in Rock Forest on Martin si .R0 x 100 ft Phone 842 20(N) AUCTIONS - machinery or cattle — Mobile Homes Please phone RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME.12 x 57 .2 bedrooms, very clean Tel 835-5486 Jules Cote - — Auctioneer 0 a æ * a 1274southst.o.cars for Sale Cowansville ________ Tel.514-263-0670 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 90c for 16 words or loss.Consecutive insertions without copy change.3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insortions 260 insertions or on# yoer DEADLINE 10 e.m.working day previous to publication.loss 15% loss 25% less 331/3% less S0% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 8C3 to 1500 agete linos 15C9 to 2COO agate lines 2300 to 5000 agate Hnes Over 5C00 aqate lines Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rat# plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.12.To let 12.To Let 35a.legal Notice 41.Boats anH Motors VILLA DEL SOL 2 * z and 4 room apartments furnished or not Quiet Location — All Services Available Next door to Carrefour de I Kstrie Shopping C enter 255 Candiac, Apt.7 563-2423 ©eta* LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS 2600 PORTLAND BLVD.DO YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?WOULD YOU LIKE A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE?DO YOU WANT ROOM TO MOVE ABOUT?DO YOU WANT TO BE FREE TO 'GO”?THEN VISIT AND COMPARE OUR PRICES IN RELATION TO SERVICES AND APARTMENT SIZES OFFERED.563-5255 TROUT FOR SALE Rainbow & Speckled 2 to ô’ * Canterbury Hatchery near Scotstown 657-4510 la.‘ WF.HAVE SMALL TRI CK Will do cedar hedges cut grass and yard cleaning Tel 562 9071 CEDAR TREES for hedges also hedges installed Reasonably priced Free delivery Tel 567 5314 FOR A NEW OR I SED CAR contact Lloyd Little (’hev — Olds — (.’hevelle Camaro Nova Vega (’hev Trucks PLC Chev Olds Inc 155 Cookshire St East Angus Tel 832 2494 Res 562 0102 1973 TOYOTA CELICA.A 1 condition.20.000 miles, fully equipped $2.900 Tel 569 4917 after 5 00 p m SEE OR ( ALL DON MARTIN, c o Martin Automobiles for 1974 (’hrvsler Plymouth Valiant Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere Dt Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 DATSCN PICK-CP.1973.13 000 miles all equipped with box $2 200 cash Tel 1-514-298 5046 MFRCEDES BENZ 250S.automatic, new motor job.car in excellent condition 39 000 miles Must sell $3.500 or best offer Tel 567 4286 73 TOYOTA STATION WAGON m good condition for sale Reason need the cash ( all 837 2535 12.To Let 17.Convalescent Homes MAPLE MOUNT NURSING HOME for $120 FULLY FURNISHED.24 rooms, senior citizens Private and semi private T V cable supplied, laundry Monthly rooms For information, contact Gilles lease Applv 122 Carillon St Tel 562 8479 Rousseau.875-3130 or 569-1767 _____________ ___________________ DISTRICT OF BEDFORD PROTESTANT REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD For the following municipalities Shefford Township < G rant» ) Ste Cecile de Milton Public notice is hereby given to all aropnetors of real estate of these municipalities that the collection rolls of >chool taxes, as established bv the school •ommissioners of these municipalities, nave been made and (ompleted.and that thev now are and will remain in my possession for inspection bv parties interested during fifteen days from this notice During such time they may be imended anv ratepayer may.during the >aid delay, complain of such roll, which Ail! be taken into consideration and lomologated with or without amendment it the meeting of the commissioners to ake place on the 27th dav of August 1974 at ihe place where meetings are usually held, it the hour of eight o clock in the evening From such dav the collection rolls will be m force and every ratepayer shall pay the imount of his taxes to the undersigned without further notice, within the twenty lays following the homologation of the •oilection rolls liiven at Cowansville, this 29th day of July 1974 J R Boule Director of Finance-Secretary General THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the Matter of the Bankruptcy Of: VER VILLE T V INC .a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated having its place of business in the City of Sherbrooke.Province of Quebec.CANADA Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby given that Verville T V Inc made alf assignment on the 24th day of Julv 1974 ami.that the first meeting of creditors ^*11 be held on the 14th dav of August.1974.«t ten (10 OOi o clock in the forever ât the.office of Mr Ghislain Michluf.the OÎficial Receiver, suite 510 25^ ftekipgloix St reel North, in the Citv of Sh^blkiphe.Province of Quebec DATED AT SHERBROOKE.Quebec 29th dav of July 1974 ANDRE TROTTIER.C A Trustee OFFICE OF: Andre Trottier & Cte.C.A 1576.King Street West SHERBROOKE.Quebec ALUMINUM BOAT - Pnncecraft.13 with 10 H P Johnson motor, deck, front steering and controls Price $450 Phone 842 2708 BOAT - 12 SUN RAY" fiber glass model with 1973 Chrysler 6 H P outboard motor used 3 hours, mint condition Tel 563-8983 or 569 5191 SMEARS BROWN 4 BOGGS » i 18 gauge Power Shear BROWN 4 BOGGS 36 k JO-22 gauge Foot Shear NIAGARA 32 i 29-22 gauge Foot ttoor.MOODY 36 i 29-22 gauge Air Operated Pedal BERTSCH 32 x 16 20 gauge Hand Shear EDWARDS «NEW 4 i II gauge Foot Shear NlAGARA,No 112 12 i 16 gauge Power Shear Ser No 58576 BARTH Deep Throat 54 t 16 gauge Foot shrar LOY NAWARTH 4 x 10 gauge Power Shear WYSONG 4 MILES 6 x 14 gauge Power Shear LEAF BRAKES CHICAGO 6 x 10 gauge Ser No 310895 BROWN A BOGGS 8 x 16 gauge CHICAGO 10 x 12 gauge DRE1ST 4 KRUMP 8 x 12 gauge MOODY 8 x 16 gauge PRESS BRAKES PACIFIC ic-w Dies i Mod No 70-10 10 x 10 gauge 70 tons Hvdraulic Ser No 7063L0 CRAIG 4 DONALD 15 x 225 tons Ser No 4338 AIRTHERM Mod No 3014 > 16 x 3 Stroke (Frame Adj 5).Hvdraulic Ser No 1417 CHICAGO .D 4 K» 10 x 14 gauge Hvdraulic.Ser No 117641 VERSON 4 x 22*2 tons Ser No 1038 x 280 4 FORM ALL 6 x 14 gauge Hvdraulic Ser No A1032 FINGER BRAKES CHICAGO 6x8 gauge Power Brake EDWARDS rnewi 4 x 16 gauge Box 4 Pan Brake INDUSTRIAL METALS & EQUIPMENT CO LTD 2195 THIMENS STREET ST LAURENT QUE 514 336-9404 44.Property Wanted FARM WANTED - Wanted by private party, a fairly large farm, fully equipped and operating Cash Reply to Record Box 457 c-o Sherbrooke Record 46.Pets for sale BOSTON TERRIERS, male female, all ages Beautiful sable white collies, brmdle boxers.English bull dogs, cockers, blonds All registered and shots.Lionel Grassette.Frehghsburg.Que Tel 514-298-5217 49.Education, Instruction LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS —Now you can train right here in Canada! —Tuition Tax Deductible — Placement Assistance Guaranteed.—Training available in French or English.For application and interview, write: The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd., 150 Edward Street, Box 88, Cornwall, Ontario or call (613) 933-5621 NORTH WARD - Near Carrefour Shopping Centre, apartments for rent.1 three rooms.2 four rooms: 1 five rooms Entries for washer and dryer, heated, yearly lease Westgate Realties, broker.565 1882 Gaston Constant.563 5369 LENNOXVILLE - 4 ROOM heated apartment Tel 562-0270 18.Wanted to Rent 36.Miscellanenns 50.Machinery to, Sale WANTED FOR RENT House with land.Sherbrooke Aver s Cliff area Sept 1.74 Please phone 514-236-7403 TRANSLATION - FRENCH ENGLISH English-French Commercial and publicity texts, business and personal letters, fast service Applv 763 Vimv Tel 562-1348 \ 14.Cottages to Let 20.to Purchase 37.Personal SMALL SECLUDED COTTAGE on beautiful unpolluted lake $45 00 per week 1 657 4529 INSTANT ( ASH Sell vour dishes furniture, knick-knacks, toys, tools bicycles and antiques We pick up Tel 567-7781 4.Property for Sale 9.Trucks for Sale 20.Wanted to Purchase 20.Wanted to Purchase 1972 FORD 350 ONE TON TRUCK stake SHERBROOKE TRUST Brokers 563-4017 HUGHS.ROSE Agent 567-4251 NORTH WARD - 4 bedrooms, 2 storey, hardwood floors throughout with wall to wall carpeting on part Renovated kitchen and bathroom Price $32,500.NORTH WARD - 3 bedrooms.2 storey, with a revenue of $55 per month from rented annex New electrical wiring Price $12.000 ASCOT CORNER - Aurelien Rivard farm.250 acres (100 acres 1 mile distant).Bam built in 1956 to house 75 head of cattle Comfortable house, magnificent location This is a farmer’s farm and can be bought at a reasonable price ASCOT CORNER - Farm.71 acres, modem bam — 36 x 60’ with a silo and stable, comfortable house with modem kitchen 10 miles from Sherbrooke Price — $25.000 SHERBROOKE - Green house and nursery business to be sold as a going business concern Established clientele with good plant and equipment Immediate occupancy Price $135000 cash SHERBROOKE TRUST 100 years of doing business -100 years of satisfaction Give me a call, I might be able to help you to buy or sell your property condition ('all 843 2096 between 5 00 and 8 00 p m ARTICLES WANTED Attention! — 10.Horses for Sale PUREBRED QUARTER HORSE very gentle with children.English & Western American collector in area, now paying the very top price for trained $300 or nearest offer Tel 843 any fine antiques Especially interested in silver, jewellery.2435 enamels, oriental rugs, fine paintings and any early handwork 2 WELSH PONIES — 1 tour year old stallion broken to ride 1 three year old chestnut mare partly broken Tel 562 F.H.Schrader 1808 Tel.842-2947 11.Livestock for Sale BELL CANADA ignores reasonable request for service, claiming there is no construction funds available.Meanwhile, they spend millions for advertising.If you would like to see an end to this tyranny, state so in a letter to: The Com m ittee to Nationalize Bell Canada Box 344.Ayer's Cliff.Que.______ HAY MACHINERY BALER — John Deere No.336-new 1974 MOWER STROKE CONDITIONER International No.911 — new 1973 RAKE — Massey-Ferguson side delivery — new 1973 TEDDER - Kuhn - 14’ -new 1973 CALL 843-2096 between 5 00 & 8 00 p m 54.Professional Directory C PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Mam St .Cowansville Tel 263-4077 THOMAS A LA YIN Lawyer Lapointe.Rosentein White.Knowlton Offue Monday Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p n.Tel 243-5247 LANGLAIS MONTY.PEPIN.FOURNIER & LANDRY 6 Wellington St South.Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 M ACL AREN HACKETT.CAMPBELL & LANGEV1N 80 Peel St Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 40 Mam St .Rock Island Tel Ô76 7295 ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial work and General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 Stanbridge East Guy Martindale 248-2221 Mr and Mrs.Leslie Lackey and family motored to Ottawa where they visited relatives Mr Harry Baker is a patient in Bedford Hospital The July meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs.Vernon Boomhower The remains of the late Mrs.Alfred Bibby (nee Ruth Palmer) of Cowansville were interred in the local Anglican Church cemetery.Mr and Mrs.James Brownrigg and son Ricky of Ontario were calling on relatives and friends here Mr and Mrs.Raymond Bockus of Vernon.B.C.are spending a holiday here, guests of the former’s brother, Mr Chas.Bockus and Mr.Bockus RAOUL MARTINEAU !nc.specializing in Local and Long Distance MOVING Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc Ultra modern parking on location Scaffold rentals Ttl 569-9921 41.Boats and Motors 14 BOAT Moulded plywood mahogany top seats 6.24 H P Johnson, electric starter, spotlight cushions 2 fuel tanks Sacrifice $350 Tel 842 2947 3 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN 2 year old heifers 1 registered Holstein hull.1 vr old Phone 842 2573.North Hatley Que MacRae Brothers FOR SALE Sheep 150 ewes, crossbred and 50 vearhngs.crossbred (’all 889 2694 FOR SALE A rabbit business does and litters cages all equipped ( «11889 2694 20.Wanted to Purchase 12 15 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS to freshen in August, from 1100 1300 lbs Reasonably priced no dealers Reply to Record Box 456 c-o Sherbrooke Record USED FURNITURE Want to buv used furniture in good order also antique furniture Will pav cash Tel 567 3581 To Let 27.Female Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL 4 room apartment in new building Heated year round wall vacum janitor service paved parking with plugin 1580 Dunant St Available September 1st Tel 569 1840 562 4814 377 MONTREAL ST 3rd floor private entrance adults only.4 rooms big livmgmom with carpet porch, large entrance with closet $70 00 per month Tel 562 3024 GENERAL OFFIC E WORKER required immediately Fast accurate typing essential (’all Lombardo Mint 569 9918 for interview Situation Wanted 04.Female HOTEL LE CARILLON Completely furnished suite with kitchenette, daily hotel services, chambermaid, fireproof, dining room, lounge, reception rooms, swimming pool.T V and telephone.For Information 563-9181 WILL CARE FOR A CHILD m my home dunngtheday Tel 567 7115 TAILOR Suits Made To Measure General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West.f In basement) Tel.562-4334 —- Sherbrooke BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.567 7510 ART BENNETT Sewyerville • Tel.889-2272 to T*Mtr+ MORTW HATltV.felt English A Western Riding Equipment Trailers.Horse Hot Walkers Ribbons & Trophies Open Evenings.Weekends SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOKE HORSESHOEING Experienced Farrier Graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College Corrective shoeing a specialty RAY MATTHEWS North Hatlev 819-842-2209 EY ERYTH1NG FOR CONSTRl CTION Plumbing, heating wood gyproc.wool, doors Formica ' finuhing 19 OttO sheet* National paints A house of confidence, wnonvmous of quality and better prices.Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel.562 3891 ni.UXOUNTANTS LAVALLEE.GIRARD MARTIN.CROCKETT C.A.I).1.Crockett.C.A.licensed trustee.301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.I* U.563-6333.LVOV NOBLE, STAFFORD.CILLES & CO.C hartered Acc ountants I0X Wellington V Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIER & CO.( bartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.I* tj.569-254K \ndre Trottier.C.A.licensed trustee MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services.Auction House at Richmond.140 Highland St.—Waterville Tel.837-2317 837-2924 562-1984 SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Night For information call Rod McLeod.843-3470; C harles Patterson.843-5203.or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 We do all types of auctions Contact us for free appraisal on farm and furniture auc tions PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2252 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on September 17th.1974.the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law no 2252.of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning a loan in the amount of $1.250.000 00.for the construction of an electrical terminal station for the City of Sherbrooke Hydro Department, on Boucherville Street By-law no 2252 has been approved by the Quebec Municipal Commission and by the Quebec Municipal Affairs on July 10th.1974 That the original of said bylaw no 2252 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where we can take communication thereof By-law no 2252 takes effect immediately Given at Sherbrooke, this July 29th.1974 Robert L Belisle.Citv Clerk Scotstown Mr».F.B Maybtw 857-4747 Mr and Mrs Richard White.Mr and Mrs Garnet Robinson Dwane and Darryl of Lachine Mrs Joanne MacDonald of Florida.Miss Margaret MacDonald of New York Mrs J J MacDonald and Angus MacDonald of Dell were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs John D MacDonald Kent and Lon Beattie of Lennoxville spent a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs John D MacDonald Mrs Kay Leone of Toronto, Ont., spent a few days with her parents Mr and Mrs John Morrison Mrs Frank Corey and daughter Jean of Bedford Mr and Mrs Don Stoliker of Dunham and Daniel MacRae were guests of Mr and Mrs Morrison during the weekend Danny Parsons of East Angus spent a few days with his grandparents and aunt.Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Judy Mrs Ken Ross of Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Raymond Godin, Roger and Mark of Hespeler, Ont., were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Gaulin Mr and Mrs Godin and children called on Mr and Mrs Rene Patry.Mrs Alex Smith of Detroit, Mich spent a short vacation with Mrs John E MacDonald Master Allen Murray of Dollard des Ormeaux spent a week with his grandmother Mrs Albert Murray Mrs Andrew MacAulay of Newport.Vt.spent some time with her sister Mrs.DA Campbell Mr and Mrs William Hawkins of North Hartland, Vt.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacDonald and were accompanied home by Mrs Hawkins’ mother Mrs Katherine Moss who has spent a few weeks with Mr and Mrs.MacDonald and other relatives.Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons, Miss Judy Parsons and Mrs.Albert MacLeod attended the Parsons reunion held in Bury on July 27.Mr Eddy MacLeod of Orleans, Vt.was recently a guest of Mrs.D D MacLeod for several days.Mr Gary Soholyk from Bishop's University conducted the service in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church on July 28 and also at the Presbyterian Church in Megantic Mrs.W.K Gordon and her daughter Mrs John Wrinch accompanied by Mrs Angus MacLennan recently attended a shower given in honor of Miss Barbara Gordon, a July bride, at the home of Mrs.Douglas Raymond, Spring Road, Lennoxville with Mrs.Mac Ducan as joint hostess.Barbara was taken by surprise and was presented with electrical and kitchen appliances.After opening her gifts, Barbara thanked them all and the hostesses for the lovely shower There were about twenty present and the hostesses served delicious refreshments Miss Alene Morrison of Sherbrooke spent a few days recently with Mr and Mrs D P Murray.Dale and Kevin Maclver of Sherbrooke were overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs.John Mackenzie On July 27 Mr and Mrs Jacques Carrier.Johnnie and Steven of Mexico, Maine were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.MacKenzie while here to attend the Maclver-Gordon wedding in the afternoon Mrs.Angus MacLennan, Mrs Joanne MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs John Riley of Sherbrooke, Miss Karen MacLennan, Mr and * Mrs.Charles MacLennan and Stephen of Montreal were at the home of Mr and Mrs.W.K Gordon on Sunday, July 28, at a family gathering Mr.John Wrinch of Grand Prairie, Alta , spent a short holiday at the home of Mr and Mrs.W K Gordon and was here for the Maclver-Gordon wedding He was accompanied home by his wife, Pat who had been with her parents since July 12.Dalton Mackenzie of St.Hyacinthe spent the weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs John Mackenzie and attended the Maclver-Gordon wedding.Others not mentioned before, of the Maclver family, who attended the wedding were Mr and Mrs Alexander Maclver, Mr and Mrs.Gary Maxfield of Sherbrooke and Mr and Mrs.Dannie Maclver of Bury Mr and Mrs Mac Miller of Montreal were calling on Mr.and Mrs Fred MacLeod en route home from spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Murdo E Morrison in Dell Rev and Mrs Alexander Morrison of Cardinal.Ont were dinner guests of their uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs W J.Mackenzie on July 29 On Sunday afternoon the building known as the dryer, former property of the GuelphCask Company was partly destroyed by fire, thought to he caused by the electricstorm.Other streets were without power caused by the storms during the day i 83 8 5906 THK SHKRBROOKE RECORD - THl'RS.AUG.1.1974 - 9 SHOW BEAT Polanski’s ‘Chinatown’ is sweet ‘n’ sour dish By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD * iNEA) -There was a fabulous turnout of stars for the screening of Roman Polanski s latest film.“Chinatown.’' costarring Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway.It’s an interesting movie, although slow at the beginning, but it should do well Among those present for the screening and party Ra- Suel Welch, Kirk Douglas, oldie Hawn.David Janssen, Cher, Mike Nichols, Diana Ross, Jill St.John, Cass Elliott, Bruce Dern and the movie’s stars.Miss St John stole the show' in something tight, black and lacy.This is a private-eye story whose title is its first mystery.It is somewhat misleading (Chinatown plays onlv a small part in “Chinatown”).Despite this discrepancy.Paramount still elected to have an Oriental motif for the post-screening party Bartenders and waiters were in Chinese costumes and the menu featured such goodies as Thien-Suan-Ku-Lao-Jou and Feng-Wei-Lsia - that’s sweet and sour pork and deep fried shrimp, in case you’ve forgotten your Chinese Bruce Dern said he found the film too violent Since he’s abandoned his career as a heavy, he’s turned full circle and is now anti-violence We talked about **The Great Gatsby ” He said he felt the reviewers reviewed the film’s publicity campaign and not the picture itself He says that it’s doing fabulously well in London and well enough all around the world so that it will eventually return a profit.“We’ll get our deferred salaries,’’ he said, “but just barely." Frank Sinatra continues his comeback, or whatever you want to call it.He’s going to tour Japan for the first time His recent tour of eastern states raised some $200,000 for Variety Clubs In- Mansonville »y returned $55,000 to Frank for his ow n favorite charity (If you’re interested.that’s a medical education center in Palm Desert, which he established and named for his father ) Director Billy Wilder says the new freedom in moviemaking is “helpful — if vou use it with discretion.The problem is that too many directors exaggerate it.” One area where women have not yet crashed through the sex barrier is in record producing And Bobbie Gentry wonders why not.She says she often produces her own — beginning with “Ode to Billie Jo” — but has never taken or received credit for that aspect of her work.She does her own arranging.too.But, she says, as far as she knows there isn’t a single girl (or even a married one* working as a record producer.(NEWSPAPEK ESTEHPH1SE ASSN > Vale Perkins JACK NICHOLSON: mystery starts earlv.Crossword Noted Names Answer to Previous Puzzle Mrs.George U.Jewett 292-5245 Mr and Mrs Calvin Martin and son of New Britain.Conn .were guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Cote and family while here to attend the Cote-Marcoux wedding on July 13.Miss Amy Nagano of Famham spent a few days with Miss Carol Jewett.Amy leaves in a couple of weeks for Germany where she has a teaching position at the Armed Forces Base of Badden ' Mr and Mrs Howard Jewett motored to Blind River.Ont., to visit their son John and Mrs.Jewett and two children Little Jay Lee whom they had not seen is now four months old Miss Judy Reid of Danville and Carol Jewett left for a two week camping trip via Maine through the Maritimes, the Cabot Trail and back by the Gaspe The brother of Mrs Elphege Messier and his wife.Mr and Mrs Joe Poirier and son Roger of Manchester N H visited with Mrs Messier and her husband Her sister from the same place.Mrs Marcel Yergeau and her daughter Edna also spent some time with the Messiers The Messiers daughter Suzanne, Montreal, spent her week s vacation at home here Their son Jule.is passing his vacation travelling by car throughout the Provice of Quebec Jean-Noel Gagne and his wife from town, accompanied Jule Mr and Mrs Michael Sullivan and Mrs Mary Guilfoyle from Lawrence.Mass .picked up Mrs Inez McGivern.their cousin, and brought her to their home for a week's holiday Mr and Mrs Chauneey Tilson of Brampton were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Hibbert Sargent (Pres of local Legion Branch» Mrs Sargent’s cousin Mr Harry Hall and his wife of Newport.Vt .attended the Mansonville St Paul’s Anglican Guild supper with the Sargents and remarked what a delicious meal it was Saturday evening visitors of Hibbert and Lucy were Mrs George Patton.Sutton.Mr Ronald Bouvin.Montreal and a guest from the Philippines Mr.Sargent said Vale Perkins Wharf is now clean as a whistle done by the Caroll McDuff Project Yesterday.Today and Tomorrow, with the help of Potton Township young people.(Mr Sargent also lent a helping hand ».The St.Cajetan Church auction was reported an excellent success The old four piece wing arm chairs, rocker and love seat of black tufted leather went for a good price but the person getting it said he was able to sell if for three times as much This same person got quite a bit of the furniture including a few old wash stands A very large copper kettle for outdoor planter sold for $101 The Mansonville I’nited Church Hi-C Group held their meeting at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Merton Bailey in Leadville.after having supper with the Baileys.Before supper some of the young people went for boat rides with Mr Bailey or went swimming Mr and Mrs H C McLean, Highwater.motored to Brigham, Que where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Clark Powers Mr Powers is 87 years old His twin brother Clarence and his wife were present for this joyful occasion This year Clarence and his wife were married 52 years Mr and Mrs Howard Boyce have been vacationing with Mr Boyce’s parents.Mr and Mrs Hugh Boyce of Dunkm and their daughter Carol, for the month of July Mr and Mrs Emil Dubuc of Newport.Vt.picked up Mrs Dubuc’s mother Mrs Bernice Hamelin.and went by car to Huntingville to visit Mrs.Hamelin s youngest daughter and her husband.Mr and Mrs C M Bryan Lech’s Hotel on Highway 39 between this area and South Bolton have changed hands and name The Owl’s Nest Inn is now under the ownership of three men.Peter.Andrew and Barry Lech’s Hotel property was owned by John Lech and liis wife (Polish people) for over 24 years They bought the land and house from George Brock and his wife Elizabeth mow married to Rob Kirby and living in Knowlton).who had it for about 10 years, having purchased it from Fred Knowlton (he never lived there » Original homesteaders, living there all their life, were Sam Stowes and his wife who was a Whitcher Mr Lech started with weekenders, then he expanded and built cabins increasing his business each year Later he built the hotel onto the original house which can be seen on the north side of the hotel with an enclosed porch Another story with a happy ending for an immigrant to Canada Mr and Mrs Andre Marcoux and son Roger, along with his friend.Richard Brouillette.have been camping at Barton Beach in Vermont Others in this area have chosen the same camp site PREVENT RUST ON YOUR CAR KEEP YOUR CAR BEAUTIFUL RECEIVE A BETTER TR ADE-IN PRICE PROVEN - PRACTICAL - PERMANENT , , , injide inside inside door hght doors noc#c under mouldings inside trunk lid front end suspension inside mud guards inside back light inside inside wells rocker back panels fenders WE DO A BETTER JOB FREE ESTIMATE MAKE THIS CAR LAST C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St, — Lennoxville — Tel.569-2893 1 Texas Houston 4 Irish dramatist 8 British arctic navigator 12 Screen director Lupino 13 Sheltered inlet 14 Preposition 15 Moccasin 16 Ancient Egyptian king 18 Not as large 20 Particles 21 American clergyman 22 Transgressions 24 Social insects 26 Tear asunder 27 Age 30 Hold last 32 European herb 34 Habituates (var.) 35 Blue penciled 36 Indian weight 37 Change direction 39 Anatomical tissue 40 Mother ot Apollo (myth.) 41 Sea(Kr.) 42 Academy Award 45 Wooed 49 Term in law n tennis 51 Slate (ah ) 52 Occasion 53 Noun suffix 54 Sick 55 Proofreader s notation 56 Act 57 Born A.O e: Sj v> EL T K P O R t R O P O D * A V t E R Kl R 0 »e A A D A A L e1 S» A wi T U A T E ni rs 1 £> J 1*- K oH D E: O N O» 1 D D s W T T A c A C ?< A g_ V O Y- EL M A T E >v 1 s A T £> fc A f- N4 Ef $ • 1 ¦q t 1 P pas ex O 1 A L fc rs ladder 5 Scottish jurist 6 Reluctant 7 Small tumor 8 Tumults 9 Existing (comb form) 10 Planl part 11 Steeps in gravy 17 Passed by hand 19 Aiso*ran 23 Surmise (coll ) 24 High cards 25 Not any 26 Put gem in new setting NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Slight tastes Eve’s Spouse (Bib.) ’’Return’’ General Climb bv 27 Amuse 28 Stagger 29 American soprano 31 Venerate 33 Saltpeter 38 Geological epoch 40 Bootlace 41 l )eadened the sound of 42 Chooses 43 Narrow aperture 44 Cast lead rod 46 One time 47 French pronoun 48 River valley 50 Demented 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 T1 12 13 14 15 16 vT 18 19 ¦ » zr ¦ 23 1 24 25 ¦ 26 ¦ r 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 33 34 ¦ 35 36 1 ¦ 37 ¦ 39 j « ¦ 41 r 42 43 44 ¦ « 46 47 48 48 » 51 52 _ 53 54 56 56 57 L 2 Tuesday August 6th these great A&P Products return to Sherbrooke YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES ANN PAGE-ASP S IONA CANNED FRUITS.VEGETABLES.FROZEN FOODS.SOUPS.PEANUT BUTTER.JAMS ETC.BOKAR S 8 O'CLOCK COFFEES SAIL DETERGENTS JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS GREGOIRE LUMBERLAND CASH & CARRY SALE PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4’ x 8’ .89 PER SHEET COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION MIAMI CAREY range hoods REG.$47.85 -2 SPEED — R-2301 SERIES -CHOICE OF COLORS AVAILABLE $31 SALE .58 GARDEN CLEAR-OUT SALE 25* OFF ON OUR STOCK OF cômTéw^ VJHU-E THE QUMrtWtt LAST’-'-’- FERTILIZERS, BLACK EARTH & GARDEN TOOLS LOUVRE DOORS -CEDAR -HARDWARE INCLUDED REG.SALE 24”x SO” $29.20 *17” 30"x 80" $33.57 *18” 36"x 80" $35.60 *19” PLAIN WHITE 12’’ x 12’’ y * * ' 1 V* CEILING TILES \ Xk 00 b LU OC SALE el^ EACH PIC-NIC TABLES COMPLETE TOP 30" x 58” MADE FROM 2" x 4" *33 WESTERN CEDAR EASILY ASSEMBLED IN MINUTES .95 EACH DIMENSION H-27” x L 28” x D 16” WOOD 'CONFORT’ BURNING FIREPLACE EASY TO INSTALL $110.95 ECONOMICAL 110 BAKED PAINT FINISH HIGH TEMPERATURE RESISTANT WEIGHT 80 LBS.AROMATIC CEDAR 1/4” x 4” x 8” EXCELLENT FOR CEDAR CLOSET LINING REG.$14.95 $19.66 SALE mÆ EA "Now" is the right time QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest Tel: 563-0220 i i It - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl'RS.AL'G 1.1»74 Around the Townships Kinnear’s Mills Best ie Gay 424-3734 It is regretted that Mr and Mrs Russell Rothney and daughters have vacated their house in the village and are at present residing in Lennoxville They will be much missed in the community Mr.and Mrs Herbert Crawford of Hamilton.Ont were guests for several days of her parents, Mr and Mrs David MacRae Messrs Lyman and Lynwood Morrison of Lennoxville were callers at the same home Mrs Beatrice Guy and Mr and Mrs Robert Perry and family of Orleans, Vt were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard Guy Mr and Mrs Real Lachance and family of St Hilaire, were at their cottage here during the weekend Mr and Mrs Wendell Marshall and son.Victor, of Waterdown.Ont spent a holiday here Mr and Mrs Steven Grady and child also visited here for a short time Master John Jamieson is spending some time in Birchton.the guest of Mr and Mrs Nick Turchyn Mr and Mrs Francis McVety and son Paul of Kingston.Ont were weekend guests of Mrs.Annie Lowry Mr and Mrs Jim Lowry and sons, of Lennoxville.were guests at the same home Mr Victor Lowry motored to Lennoxville and was accompanied home by his daughters.Cheryl who had been visiting her cousin, Janie Planche, in Lennoxville and Laurie and Kim.who had spent a week with their uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs John Evans at a cottage at Lake Aylmer Mr and Mrs.Clarke Nugent of Scarborough.Ont were visitors of the Jamieson families here A speedy recovery is wished for the Kinnears Mills residents.Mrs.Wilbert Wallace, Mrs.James Hebert and Mrs Victor Lowry, who all are patients in the General Hospital.Thetford Mines Mrs Annie Lowry and her guests Mr and Mrs.Francis McVety and Paul motored to Lennoxville and were guests of Mr and Mrs Jim Lowry Mrs Lowry also visited her sister, Mrs Myrtle Suitor.Mr and Mrs Gerald Patterson and son, Kevin, of Caistor Center, Ont were guests on Sunday of Mr Elmer Guy and Miss Bessie Guy Mr and Mrs.James Bailey visited Mr and Mrs Edmund Morrison in Lennoxville for a few days.They also visited Mr and Mrs Elmor Bailey and Norman Cummings at the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Eager and Howard Eager Mr and Mrs Willis Nutbrown and son, Bradley of Waterdown.Ont are at present holidaying here Mr Raymond Morrison of St Johnsbury.Vt., Mr Carlyle Morrison and daughter.Debbie, of Lebanon.N.H were guests for a couple of days of Mr and Mrs.James Bailey.Additional visitors at the Bailey home include Mr George Coxpn.Mr and Mrs.Edmund Morrison and Mrs.Frank Porter of Lennoxville; Mrs Charles Bailey of Okatoks.Alta .Miss Verlie Nutbrown of Waterdown.Ont ; Mr.and Mrs H Learmonth and family and Mr and Mrs Alan Robinson of Inverness Mr and Mrs John Jamieson of Sherbrooke were weekend guests of Mr Harold Jamieson and Mr and Mrs Ronald Jamieson Mr and Mrs Ronald Jamieson and nephew, Robin Jamieson were guests on Sunday of Mrs Jamiesons mother, Mrs Harbinson Sr of Birchton and called on friends in East Angus Among those attending the Magon-Rothney wedding reception held at the Rifle Club.Lennoxville.were Mr and Mrs Eric MacRae.Mrs David MacRae.Mr and Mrs Ulric Nutbrown and family.Mr and Mrs Rufus Jamieson.Mr and Mrs.L Guy.Mr and Mrs J Bailev and Ronald Nugent Birchton J.A.Murray Mr and Mrs Ray Flogett of Toronto.Ont., were guests of Mr and Mrs A Halsall and family.Mr and Mrs Bill Owens of East Hereford attended the Orangemen’s annual picnic in Inverness with Mr and Mrs Charles Robinson Mr and Mrs Nick Turchyn spent an evening with the John Brazel folks in Lost Nation.East Clifton Mrs.Gary Schympl of Quesnel.B.C.and three children Heidi, Tanya, and Christopher, accompanied by Mrs Graydon Montgomery of East Clifton, were morning callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Murray Barbara and family were with her parents, while Gary visited his ailing mother in Germany Mr and Mrs Nelson Richards, with Gail and Carol, are camper-holidaying in various parts of Ontario, with relatives and friends Master John Jamieson of Kinnear s Mills spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Nick Turchyn Callers at the Murray home included Mrs Ellen Cole and Miss Bea Thompson of Ayer s Cliff; Mr A McBurney of Sawyerville; Mr and Mrs Bob McLachlan.Gordon and Heather of Kitchener Ont Mr and Mrs Basil Prescott spent an afternoon visiting their aunt.Mrs -Nina Taber in Beecher Falls.N H and found her improving after her hospital stay Mrs.Sidney Prescott with son Ian.accompanied them Mr and Mrs.Danny Waterman and Jennifer of Lebanon.N H were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Picard Mrs Audrey Waterman joined them and all went to Back Lake, N.H.where Jennifer ?elebrated her second birthday Mrs Stemie Weston, who spent a fortnight with her mother.Mrs Harbinson.Sr has returned to her home in Tavistock.Ont Mr and Mrs R Jamieson of Kinnear’s Mills and Mr and Mrs W Billson of Lennoxville were at the same home Mr Charles Stowe of Portland, Oregon, was a recent visitor of lis brother.Mr.Clifton Stowe, and Mrs Stowe Mr and Mrs Arnold Brazel and daughter Sandra of Madisen.Ont were calling on old friends in the area Bob Halsall of Lennoxville, spent the week-end at his home here and Mr and Mrs Herbert Halsall and family of Danville joined the family circle to celebrate Bob’s birthday on July 21 Mr and Mrs J Murray, thanks to Mr Armon McBurney, were able to enjoy the Gaelic Service in Milan What a heartwarming experience for Jack to hear his native tongue, and to see so many “friends of yester-years”.The latter goes for Myrtle also Mr and Mrs Ernie Rowe of Tam worth spent a couple of days with the former's sister.Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux, when on July 24.with all the trimmings, they celebrated Ernie’s 85th birthday.Greetings.Ernie! Supper guests of Mrs.Desruisseaux were Mrs Arnold Brazel and Sandra, of Madisen, Ont., Mrs.Edith Labonte of Cookshire.Mr and Mrs.Robert Cilles and Mrs.Ray Desruisseaux, all of Sherbrooke Callers at the same home included Mr and Mrs McLachlan and two children of Ontario Miss Debbie Taylor is presently employed at the Combustion Engineering in Sherbrooke The Community certainly are pleased to have Mrs Michael Harbinson and Bobby as new friends South Stukely M.Swell 297-2498 Mr George Everett has returned home after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Miss Angela Clifford, small daughter of Mr and Mrs.Winston Clifford, has been a patient in the La Providence Hospital.Magog Mr and Mrs Reginald Bowering .Toronto.Ont have been guests of Mrs Henry Bowering and Mr and Mrs.Arthur Bowering Masters Randy and Ricky Roy.Montreal, have been visiting their grandparents Mr and Mrs Clarence Roy and uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs John Bird and Miss Kimberley Bird Mrs O Righton.Chatham.Ont has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs Gordon Chartier Mrs K Willey.Mr T Willey have been guests of Mr and Mrs James Miles.Inverness Mr and Mrs K Willey, Mr T Willey were visiting Mr and Mrs L Willey.Richmond and attended the funeral of Mr Howard Laplant in Enosburg.VI Mr and Mrs Donald Quilliams who sold their home here have moved to Eastman where they bought a house Miss Susan Martin.Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs Eileen Martin Mrs Allison Lynn.Mrs Margaret Comeau have been guests of Mrs Lynn’s brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs Conrad Lafreniere.Shawinigan Mr and Mrs Douglas McLellan.Montreal Mr and Mrs Donald McLellan.Toronto; and granddaughter Miss Laurie Ann Danforth.Caledon, Ont have been visiting Mrs Cecil McLellan and Messrs S and L McLellan Mrs Melvin Getty who broke her hip for the second time has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs S Booth.Riley.Alta .and daughter Mildred with her husband and son.Edmondoni, Alta .have been guests of their niece and cousin.K BockusandMr Bockus Mr and Mrs Henry Unrau.Clearbrook.B.C have been spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Page and sons Bruce.Glenn and Todd, while conducting Vacation Bible School in St Matthew s Anglican Church Hall They are now with pastor Sig and Mrs Polie and three children at 31 Mountain St .Waterloo while conducting V B School Mr and Mrs K Bockus have been spending a holiday in Toronto with Mr and Mrs Murray Bockus and baby Sandra Mrs Roland Blampin, Maniwaki, and her daughter Mrs Kenneth Yukich.Ottawa spent several days with Mr and kin Leonard Wright and Mr Clifford Wright Mrs Cecil McLellan and her guests Mr and Mrs Donald McLellan.Miss Laurie Ann Danforth were guests of Mrs Malcolm McLellan and sons.Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs James Campbell, Surrey, B C have been guests of Mr and Mrs R A Savage Mr and Mrs Herman Page and Mr and Mrs Dale McElroy, Waterloo were visiting Mr Keith Page.St Andrews-by-the-Sea, N B Mr and Mrs Steven Page, Mr and Mrs Denis Macintosh.Mr Robert Comeau have been spending their holidays in the Maritimes Mr and Mrs.Harlan Martin, Craig, Myra.Carol and Jane, Kingston.N.S have been spending their holidays with Mrs Blanche Martin and Mrs.Eileen Martin and at their cottage.Orford Lake Mrs Henry Bowering, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bowering, Danny Bowering motored to Upper Canada Village, Morrisburg, Ont Miss Jo-Ann Savage, Mr Gene McGovern motored to Ausable Chasm, N Y Mrs Allison Lynn and son Rodney who have resided here for nine years have moved to Richmond, and Rodney will attend Bishop’s University, Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Leo Paul Royer spent Sunday in St Lambert with their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Roger Smith, David and Brian Mr and Mrs K Willey, Mr.Fred Willey held a picnic at their home for relatives and friends Mrs.Walter Tibbitts, Mrs.Cecil McLellan, Mrs.Lincoln Tibbitts, Mr and Mrs.Bruce Berwick Mrs.O.Gamache (Waterloo), Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tibbitts, Miss Donna Tibbits, Mr Randy Berwick, Mrs.Cecil Marsh (West Bolton) attended the funeral of Mr Forest Berwick.Sherbrooke on Tuesday.July 23 Mr and Mrs.Edward Clifford and family spent a day in Quebec City Mr Roland Poulin and son Mark.Sherbrooke, spent several days at the home of Mr and Mrs K Bockus, Mrs Poulin and Marie have been visiting at the same home and also of Mr and Mrs L McElroy, Brian and Janet.Foster L.Pearle Williams 539-1817 Mrs.Adrian Whitehead accompanied Mr and Mrs Raymond Streeter and daughter Audrey of Waterloo to Toronto, where they were guests of Mr and Mrs Garth Durrell and family and Mr and Mrs.Milton Borenzeig His Worship Bishop Macguire of Montreal conducted the service at St James’ Church, assisted by the rector Rev Neville Tucker on July 7 Mr and Mrs Glen Wells and two children of Ingleside.Ont were guests of their aunt Mrs George Mizener and Mr Mizener Mr and Mrs Wm McGeorge and three children of St Bruno were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Hugh Strange Mr Wilfred Allen of Montreal.Mr Rupert Allen of Granby.Mr and Mrs Clarence Allen of Two Mountains.Mrs Peter Ross, daughter Marilyn, and sons Douglas and Stewart Ross of Palas Heights.Ill were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Allen and family and called on their mother and grandmother.Mrs R E Allen at the Waterloo Hospital Several from this place enjoyed a picnic at Fairmount Park where they joined other members of the Knowlton Golden Age Club The day was ideal and the outing was much enjoyed Mr and Mrs Warren April and two sons of Attleboro.Mass and Mr and Mrs Fred Loach of Lennoxville were calling on Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead Rev Oliver Stevens.Beaconsfield.held the service at the Creek on July 7th.while Rev MacFarlane conducted the service on July 14th Mr and Mrs Rudolph Thibault were in Quebec over the weekend They were accompanied by Mr Thibault s sister of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Earle Johnston of Manchester.N H were calling on Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead West Keith Mrs.Dan Pehleman Mr and Mrs Glendon Morrison and daughter Tammy and Mr Merlyn Morrison attended the Orangemen’s Picnic in Kinnear s Mills Mr and Mrs Elmor Bailey and children Penny and Timmy accompanied by Mr and Mrs Reggie Currie of Lennoxville, attended the Orangemen’s Picnic in Kinnear s Mills Mr and Mrs James Bailey of Kinnear s Mills, Mr and Mrs Edmund Morrison of Lennoxville and Mrs Mary Morrison of Alberta were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Elmor Bailey Mrs.Lillian Olson spent a day at the home of Mr and Mrs George MacDonald in Milan Mrs Irene Boggs and Mr Stemie Stronach of Sawyerville spent a couple of days at the home of Mr and Mrs.Dan Pehleman Sand Hill Mrs.R.Rothney 875-3504 Mr and Mrs Harry Little have returned to their home after touring the Gaspe, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and across Maine In Hartland.N.B they called on Mr and Mrs Jack Duckworth (formerly Jo-anne Merrill) and family.They also spent a weekend with their sister-in-law, Mrs.S.J Pennington in Monson, Maine Callers on July 17 of Mr and Mrs.Ronald Rothney were the latter’s brother, Mr Keith Richardson, Mrs Richardson and Mr and Mrs.Bill Maxwell of St.Catharines, Ont The Richardsons and Maxwells are spending about a week at Riverside Campsite in Randboro, operated by Mr and Mrs.William Graham Recent supper guests at the Rothney home were Mr and Mrs.Stan Cathcart, Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs Donald Rothney of Cookshire.Mrs Gould and daughters, Phyllis and Lenore of Toronto and Mrs.W.Shaw were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs.Henry Little.Little Leslie Thompson was visiting her cousin Tina Laroche at Sawyerville.Whe^L she returned home Tina accompanied her for a longer visit.Mr and Mrs.Russell Thompson and family attended the ice cream and strawberry social at Massawippi.Que Lawrence Mrs.Lillian Martin 875-3606 Friends and relatives will be sorry to learn that Mr Everett Walker suffered a stroke on the day that he was to be released from the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs B Holder motored to Dennison Mills, where they visited friends and relatives On their return home they were accompanied bv Mrs Holder's aunt.Mrs Marjorie Mills and Mrs Mabel Roberts of Sherbrooke Weekend guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Barter of Ottawa.Ont., Mr and Mrs Bruce Mastine of Dennison Mills, and on Sunday, Mrs Gifford of Danville Donnie and Tina Seale of Rochdale.Mass., U S A are spending the summer holidays with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Charlie Martin Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs William Walker were Mr and Mrs Bordie Price and two children of Orono, Ont Mr and Mrs.Clayton Sylvister, and Mr.and Mrs Raymond Lloyd, all of Bury, were calling on Mr and Mrs James Marshall Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Charlie Martin were Mr and Mrs David Martin of Vineland.Ont Also calling at the same home was Mr John Coates of Vineland.Ont .Mr Roy Dutton of St Elie d’Orford and Mr and Mrs Russell Little of Lennoxville Mr John Coates of Vineland, Ont .was a weekend guest of his parents Mr and Mrs Howard Coates He also called on his grandmother Mrs Everett Walker and visited Mr Everett Walker m the Sherbrooke Hospital Miss Janie Turnbull and friend from Springford.Ont was a weekend guest of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Carl Coates and Russell They also called on Mr and Mrs Dwight Coates Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs Agnes Lister, and son Glen of SawTerville Mr and Mrs Douglas Walker and Tnchia of St Ann’s, Ont were weekend guests of the latter s parents.Mr and Mrs Wesley Dubeau Elise returned home with her parents, after spending two weeks at the home of her grandparents Compton Mrs Lloyd Hyatt 835-5484 Mr and Mrs Arthur Bailey.Lyndonville, Vt spent a day guests of Mr and Mrs Reginald Dewing Mr and Mrs Ross Carter of Beebe were overnight guests at the same home Mr and Mrs Ernest Grenier and family of Quebec spent a couple of weeks at their summer cottage and visited relatives Mr and Mrs Reginald Dewing spent a weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Carter at Beebe Mrs Lloyd Hyatt.Miss Audrey Hyatt and Mrs Robert McVety of Mil by attended a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Eva-May Sarrasin in the Huntingville Community Hall Miss Dianne Hyatt of Montreal spent a few days with her parents Miss Hyatt, with the Lennoxville 4-H Club and Lessard Bus Line took a bus trip to Kingston and took the boat trip around the Thousand Islands All reported a good time Mr and Mrs Andrew Smith and family sold their farm and have moved to their new home in Lennoxville Miss Audrey Hyatt with her friend Miss Linda Davies of Sherbrooke have left on a two weeks trip to Prince Edward Island Mr and Mrs Robert Stone and Mr and Mrs Clayton Bice are holidaying around Lake Erie, Ont .and spending a few days in Nova Scotia Glen Murray Mrs.S.White 453-2245 Mr and Mrs.Cromarty Cruickshank and son Bill with his little friend Kenneth Kelso from Lennoxville were evening guests of Mrs A Muir.Other recent visitors were Mr.Andrew McCammon, Mrs B Warcup and Mr Allan Lefebvre, all of Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Maurice Jutras of Plessisville visited Mr and Mrs.Weston Graham July 20 Recent callers at the Stanley White home were Mr and Mrs Gerald Patterson and son Kevin of Caistor Centre, Ont .Mrs A.Muir and Miss Pearl Patterson, also Mr Victor Gingras from St.Agapit Mr and Mrs.Roland White accemptnied their daughter Verna and" Mr R Chainey to where they spent the * vjBflWq.’ Wr and Mrs Victory White spent a few days at his parental home Mr.and Mrs.Goldwyn George and two children of Sherbrooke were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Clifford George Mr.and Mrs George Robinson.Messrs John Smith and Stanford White, all of Montreal, were overnight and weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Alger White.Miss Shirley Byrns of Sherbrooke is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs.Lyman White and Jane Mr and Mrs Vernon White and Jeffrey, Verna White and R Chainey, all of Black Lake.Mr and Mrs Alger White and Cindy, Mrs.Gwen Thompson and granddaughter Heather of Kinnear’s Mills and Mr.and Mrs.Victory White of Stanstead gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs.Roland White for a cook out in the evening of July 17.Mr and Mrs Herman Jones and daughters Sandra.Sharon and Sheila of Pittsburg, Mass.; Mr and Mrs Leo Veilleux.Mrs.Christine Walker.Lennoxville; Mr and Mrs Winston White, Sherbrooke; Mr and Mrs Victory White.Stanstead were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs R White while here to attend the annual Orange picnic.Other visitors during the weekend included Mr and Mrs Sydney White and daughters Tammy, Esther and Angela of Pointe Claire; Mr and Mrs George Robinson.Mr John Smith.Mr Stanford White, all of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs Gerald Derusha and son Terry and Mr Scott Cooper.Beebe.Que Mr and Mrs.Vernon White and son Jeffrey.Miss Darlene Johnston.Verna White.R Chainey.all of Black Lake; Mr and Mrs Alger White and Cindy.Mr and Mrs Damien Trepanier.Inverness and Mr and Mrs.Gary Derusha.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs R White and Mr and Mrs V White spent a day sightseeing in Quebec City Mr and Mrs W White and Mr and Mrs R White motored to Black Lake for a cookout at the home of Mr and Mrs Vernon White Mr and Mrs Victory White have returned home to Stanstead after spending part of their holiday with relatives here and at Black Lake Mr and Mrs Roland White and daughter Verna and Mr R Chainey were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs W White in Sherbrooke and also visited Mr and Mrs Leo Veilleux in Lennoxville.recently Mrs James Tandy and son Curtis of Montreal visited at the Stanley White home Mr and Mrs James Westover and son Wendell of Brampton.Ont and Mrs Albert Carroll were recent visitors at the Miles home Mr and Mrs James Miles accompanied Mr and Mrs Russell Miles and two girls to Richmond where they visited friends Mr J Miles was in Sherbrooke on business July 10 Mr George Gillespie spent a few days visiting his sisters in Sherbrooke Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Weston Graham were Mr and Mrs John Philbnck of Danville and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Sherbrooke Miss Norma Farwell spent the past week at the home of Mrs R Muir Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Bert Charlton of Shawin.gan Que .and Mrs Edmond Helleur of Montreal, with her two daughters, Mrs Bob Hamilton of Lachine and Mrs Oakley Bush of St Bruno Mr and Mrs Wm Graham spent four days with his parents here, and were accompanied back to Ottawa by little Susan and Lynn Graham, who had spent two weeks with their grandparents at the farm Mr and Mrs Walter Hamilton returned to Cookshire July 18 after spending three days guests of Mrs A Muir The Misses Annie and Margaret Johnson from Montreal visited relatives here on July 16 East Angus Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons and son, Danny and Mrs Hilda Lawrence were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Jones and daughter.Angela, in Tomifobia They were also guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Miss Judy Parsons in Scotstown Mrs.Thomas Rowland and Miss Margaret Rowland spent a week travelling in the New England states and called on Mrs.Harold Griffin in Lancaster, N H and Mr and Mrs Arthur Burgess at their cottage at Laconia, N.H Miss Hannah McLeod, Newton.Mass., is spending a vacation with her sister.Mrs A Beliveau, Sr.Mr and Mrs.James Hutchinson and son.Steven, of St.Bruno, spent the weekend as guests of Mr.and Mrs Rodger Heatherington at their cottage at Clear Lake Recent guests of Mrs Bertha Rowe were Mr and Mrs.Alfred Davis.London.Ont .and Mr and Mrs.Russell Chasse.Dunnville, Ont.Other callers at the same home were Mr.Timmy Davis and son of Petawawa.Ont.Mr and Mrs Leslie French, son John and daughter Evelyn, Toronto, Ont.Mr William Shedden, New Jersey, Mr.and Mrs Forest Heath, Orangeville, Ont., Mr and Mrs.Leslie Heath, Hatley, Que and Mrs Pearle Rolfe and daughter.Valerie ot Ascot, were called to the home of Mr and Mrs George Heath by the sudden death of Mrs.Ethel Heath which occurred on Friday, July 19.Callers at the Jamieson-Learmonth and Hughes home were Mr Larry Jamieson, Toronto.Ont., Mr.Lambert Jamieson.Georgetown, Ont., Mr.and Mrs Ronald Jamieson and nephew Robin Jamieson.Kinnear’s Mills.Mr Allan Jamieson, Mrs.Annie Hughes and Mrs.Betty Gilbert attended the picnic at Kinnear’s Mills on July 12.Friends of Mrs Ernest Jamieson will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Abercorn All Saints’ Anglican Church welcomed Bishop Macguire, July 14 at the 9:15 a m service, this being his first visit since the induction of Rev.Darcus who replaced Rev Brett The church was prettily decorated with seasonal flowers by the ladies of All Saints’ Guild.Rev and Mrs.Kenneth Keefe and Rev and Mrs Brett, former ministers of All Saints', were among the congregation The 25 attending received Holy Communion Bishop Macguire's sermon was related to first healing the word of God.taking it to heart and applying it with our hands, takei mainly from the Gospel of St Luke 5.1.GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Jacques Arpin and family left July 15 for several days' vacation Mr and Mrs R O Marchand and family of St Lambert are enjoying three weeks vacation at the Wighton and Marchand homes Word received from Mr and Mrs John Mines are that they are enjoying living in Richmond.BC.Mrs Archena Chalifoux and Martha Wighton left July 20 for Alaska, this being an organized trip sponsored by the Canadian Churchman, this fifteen day trip will be led by the Rev and Mrs Kenneth Cowan of Bell’s Comers.Ont Departure from Dorval via C P Air is at 6 15 pm Mrs Doris Smith and son Alex of St Albans.Vt are spending some of their vacation with Mrs Smith’s mother.Mrs Josie Domingue CORRECTION An error was made in the shower of Miss Sandra Wighton.published m the Record of Monday.July 15 The scouring pad corsage was made by Mrs.Rolland Lahtie and not by Martha Wighton.as stated in the write-up OBITUARIES MARY JANE BUTCHER of Waterloo On Wednesday July 3, 1974.Mary Jane Butcher wife of the late Frank Butc her Sr i who predeceased her in 1954 > passed away suddenly at the home of her daughter Mrs Edward Cadorotte Mrs Butcher had made her home with her daughter for the past eleven years She had been in fine health and had motored to Belleville and Oshawa.Ont., in May Mrs Butcher was bom in Somerset.England on Feb 28 1891 She married Frank Butcher in 1908 in South Wales They were blessed with nine children, all but one child being bom in South W ales In 1928 Mr.and Mrs Butcher came to Canada with their five surviving children They made their home in Mansonville on a farm for a few years During the war they lived in Waterloo and both worked at a war plant Their youngest child was born in Waterloo At the time of Mr Butcher’s death they were living in Mansonville Mrs Butcher sold the home and moved back to Waterloo where she had lived for the last twenty years She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughters.Mable Atkins, Violet, Mrs Edward Cadorotte, Irene.Mrs.Donald Baird and one son, Frank; also 19 grandchildren, 20 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her, as she was always ready to help anyone in need Funeral rites were held in the chapel at Leo Paul Ledoux.at one o'clock.Sat., July 6, Rev.Kenneth Morris officiating Friends of the deceased carried her to her final rest in the Waterloo Cemetery They were Albert Bance, Irving Page, Donald St.Onge and Douglas Wheeler.The funeral was largely attended Those from out of town were from Belleville and Oshawa, Ont., Longueuil, Mansonville, Richmond, Magog, Granby and Knowlton.SHANE PETER BILLING of St.Elie d’Orford The accidental and tragic death of 18-month-old Shane Peter Billing occurred Saturday July 6.1974, at Little Brompton Lake Shane Peter was bom in Sherbrooke January' 25, 1973, son of Roy and Shirley (nee Thompson ) of St.Elie d’Orford.Left to deeply mourn his loss are his parents, two brothers Barry and Scott, two grandmothers Mrs.Pearl Billing, Lennoxville and Mrs C H Thompson.Ottawa.Ont., also his aunts and uncles Mr and Mrs.Ed Flynn.Kingston.Ont., Mrs.and Mrs Nelson Richards, Birchton, Mr and Mrs.Frank Jenne.Lennoxville.Que .Mr.and Mrs.Orville Sinnott, Edmonton, Alta., and many cousins.The funeral service was held at Webster Cass Funeral Parlours, Sherbrooke on Thursday, July 9, 1974, conducted by Rev Robert Jervis-Read with Mr.L.Jenne at the organ The many floral tributes and donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital In Memoriam Fund expressed the deep love and affection of relatives and friends Interment took place in Elmwood Cemetery.Sherbrooke, where he was laid to rest beside his father’s younger brother Relatives and friends attended from Kingston, Ottawa and Holland Landing.Ont.Danville.Sherbrooke and surrounding areas 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 Rain or shine.Auction Sale to be held on Sat.Aug.3.starting at 10 am.by the Legionnaires at their Mansonville Hall Refreshments will be available E PROVOST MTS.INC 30, 15th Av«.North.Shorbrooko 569-1700 569-2822 569-5251 Authorised of Rock of and Eventide Dealer Ages Mon- uments with Perpetual Guar antee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Me I boor ne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Mc-Keage Tel 826-2417 Birth MOORE — Mr and Mrs Gary Moore (nee Judy Worsley) wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Tammy Lee.at the Sherbrooke Hospital on July 24 A sister for Karen Death GUERRIER, Nora — Suddenly at her late residence.Rock Island, Que on Wednesday, July 31,1974 Nora Mary Smith, in her 56th year Beloved wife of Wilfred Guerrier, dear mother of William of Bagotville.Que , Carol (Mrs Alan Sheldon) of Beebe.Lawrence, Camp Borden.Ont., Mrs.Mary Bown.Rock Island.14 grandchildren and her mother.Mrs Catherine Smith of Barrie.Ont Resting at Cass Funeral Home.39 Dufferin Road.Stanstead The funeral service will be Saturday, August 3 at Our Lady of Mercy Church.Rock Island at 2:00 pm.Father R Lecours officiating Interment Mt St.Mary Cemetery Visitation Thursday and Friday, 2:00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00p.m.Card of Thanks BILLING - We would like to thank our wronderful relatives, friends and neighbours wrho helped us so very much in the tragic death of our darling little son and brother.Shane Peter Special thanks to the O P D Staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital for their care for Shane and kindness to us.the neighbours at the Lake, our relaives who helped us in numerous ways, the bearers.Mr Byrl Webster.Mr and Mrs Charles Ross.Rev Jervis Read and Mr L Jenne.also everyone who visited the funeral parlour, sent food, flowers, cards and donations to the Sherbrooke In Memoriam Fund, and to Frank & Lina for the lovely lunch after the funeral, also a deep and sincere thank-you to Wallace without whose help and understanding we would not have been able to bear the shock We shall always treasure everyone's kindness in our time of need ROY & SHIRLEY BARRY & SCOTT In Memoriam GAUNTER — In loving memory of a dear husband, father, brother and grandfather who was taken from us Aug 1.1972 Treasured memories keep vou near.As time unfolds another year.No need for words except to say.Still loved and missed in everv way PEARL < Wife) & FAMILY DOWNES — In loving memory of a dear brother.William Downes, who passed away Aug.1.1962, and a dear sister Lucy Cummings, who was called away Aug 3.1962 a dear sister-in-law.Ida Downes, who passed awav Aug 26.1960 and a dear nephew.Russell Downes who passed away Nov 8.1968 A day of remembrance silently kept In the hearts of those who never forget Ever remembered bv THEIR FAMILY Stuart Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home, Ambulance Service 70 duCarmel St., Danville Tel.839-2438 Funeral Home, 548 College St., Richmond George Taylor.Representative Tel.826-2280 Funeral Director L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.funeral Home» AYER S CLIFF — 876-5213 - STANSUau MAGOG — 235 Pine St - 843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE LENNUxviiit 365 London 6 Belvtder** s* Tel 819 562 2466 SHERBROOKE QUE John ston \ ^Jumraf C and STEVE flKAS manager 33 Bowtn S 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke Sherbrooke LIONEL RACINE ¦ LTD.Windows.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding J»ly Special 10% OFF The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST.— SHERBROOKE Tel: 562 9300 The standings National League American League East East W L Pet.GBL W L Pet.GBL Philadelphia 53 50 515 — Boston 55 47 539 — St Louis ' 53 50 515 — Cleveland 52 49 515 2*2 Pittsburgh 50 54 481 3^ Baltimore 52 50 510 3 Montreal 49 53 480 3G Milwaukee 51 52 495 4^ New York 45 56 446 7 New York 51 52 495 4H Chicago 42 West 59 416 10 Detroit 49 West 53 480 6 Los Angeles 68 37 648 — Oakland 61 43 587 — Cincinatti 63 43 594 S'x Kansas City 51 50 505 84 Houston 55 50 524 13 Texas 53 52 505 84 Atlanta 54 51 .514 14 Chicago 51 51 500 9 San Francisco 48 58 453 20^2 Minnesota 504 54 481 11 San Diego 44 63 411 25 California 41 64 390 204 Win doubleheader Expos give Cubs going away gift CHICAGO (AP> — Chicago Cubs and manager Jim Mar shall have gladly hit the road with the team firmly anchored in their season s longest losing streak six games After a National League double header loss Wednesday to Montreal Expos 7-4 and 4-0.Marshall found himself burdened with a 1-7 record since he replaced W’hitev Lockman last week The Cubs face the Mets tonight in a twin bill at New York starting a nine game eastern road trip l m not concerned about myself.' Marshall said “1 just don t want these kids to get discouraged “We can t do a thing about those errors, and right now we re standing still and waiting for the other teams to beat us But we 11 get a winning streak going The Cubs handed the Expos six unearned runs all stemming from three errors by Bill Madlock 1" ive of the unearned runs came in the opener on two Madlock errors, and all were driven across by Mike Jorgensen on a pair of doubles After Madlock's third error for another Montreal run.the crowd of 19.329 cheered when the rookie third baseman made an errorless play It took a four-strikeout second inning in the opener by Cub loser Bill Bonham to get the side retired That matched a major league record shared by 12 pitchers Bonham sUrted the innings by sinking out Mike Torrez, only to have the Expo starting pitcher race to first safelv on rookie catcher Dick Stelmaszek s passed ball Bonham then struck out Hon Hunt Tim Foil and Willie Davis Montreal rookie pitcher Dennis Blair handcuffed the Cubs with a two-hitter in the Expos 4-0 nightcap victory but needed help from John Montague after issuing his third walk starting the Cub ninth After Don Kessinger s opening single Blair held the Cubs hitless until pinch hitter George Mitterwald s two-out single in the eighth when the Cubs managed to fill the bases SECOND SHI TOI T It was the 20-year-old Blair s second successive two-hit shutout against the Cubs, the first coming in a 15-0 victory the last time he faced them June 28 Jorgensen Montreal s first baseman converted to left field, boosted his average to a career high of 312 with his two doubles and a singe in six trips Over the three game senes.Jorgensen produced seven KBIs on five hits in 10 ABs I used to be just a free swinger at the plate said Jorgensen But thediffeence now is a little more discipline and a little, more concentration I'm beginning to feel comfortable in left field Talent, spirit lead Larks to top THK SHKRBROOKE RECORD - THl'RS.ACC 1.1»7A - II EAVES TROUGHS, installation 1 repair MAURICE BERGERON TINSMITH CONTRACTOR HOT AIR HEATING-ELECTRONIC AIR FILTER VENTILATION—AIR CONDITIONING 100 Jacques Cartier Blvd N Tel.: 563-5855 CFL West active N Results Wednesday Montreal 7-4 Chicago 4-0 Pittsburgh 8 New York 3 Atlanta 9 San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 4 Houston 0 St.Louos 9 Philadelphia 8 Los Angeles 15 San Diego 4 Games Today Chicago at New York 2.N Montreal at Philadelphia N St.Louis at Pittsburgh N San Diego at Los Angeles N Cincinnati at San Francisco Games Friday Montreal at Philadelphia N St Louis at Pittsburgh N Chicago at New YKOHK N San Diego at Los Angeless N Cincinnati at San Francisco Results Wednesday Kansas City 3 Minnesota 2 Texas 7 Oakland 6 Baltimore 7 Cleveland 4 Boston 5 Detroit 4 New York 4 Milwaukee 3 California 14 Chicago 4 Games Today Detroit at Milwaukee N New York at Cleveland N Baltimore at Boston N Texas at Kansas City N California at Minnesota N Oakland at Chicago N Games Friday New York at Cleveland N Baltimore at Boston N Texas at Kansas City N California at Minnesota N Detroit at Milwaukee N Oakland at Chicago N MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Alouettes are in first place in the Eastern Football Conference today thanks to talent and team spirit, says coach Marv Levy The Alouettes’ 20-17 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders Wednesday night before a rainsoaked crowd of 15.732 at the Autostade was a combination of playing a “60-minute game'' and having the talented players to do the job.Levy said “We played with more character than at any time since I've been here We had just fantastic pass protection" despite the absence of all-star guard Ed George and an injury midway through the game to centre Wayne Conrad Conrad, who suffered strained ligaments in his left knee, was replaced by import lineman John Kennedy and Pat Bonnet.22-year-old Canadian who filled in at one guard position but moved to centre to snap the ball on third down several times George was suspended by Levy last week for conduct detrimental to the team Montreal trailed Ottawa until the 4 47 mark of the third quarter when quarterback Jimmy Jones threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to slotback Johnny Rodgers, one of five passes he caught for 132 yards He also carried the ball six times for 29 yards The Alouettes trailed 3-0 after the first quarter, 10-7 at halftime and 13-11 going into the final 15 minutes but the players never lost their composure.Levy said It was a hard-fought contest, he said, and depite the loss Ottawa played well “There was nothing wrong with their defence and the most underrated part of the Ottawa team is their offensive line They were hurt by a few dropped balls as Rick Cassatta throws a hard ball which is tough to hang on to on a wet night PROUD OF DEFENCE Ottawa coach George Brancato said his defence played well although they gave up 265 yards passing and 138 yards rushing The offence he said, was unable to generate a potent attack which is why he replaced quarterback Jerry Keeling with Cassatta at the start of the second half “We thought Rick might get it going Receivers were dropping the ball on Gerry But when we had to.we just couldn't move the ball Aside from a nine yard touchdown pass from Keeling to Hugh Oldham in the second quarter.Ottawa s points came from the toe of Gerry Organ who booted field goals in the first, third and fourth quarters He converted Oldham's touchdown and accounted for a point on a wide field goal try in the fourth quarter Ron Perowne conceded it Two Western Football Confer ence games Wednesday night produced plenty of excitement but little consolation for home town fans who watched their teams succumb to devastating aerial attacks In Winnipeg, last-minute heroics by Winnipeg Blue Bomb ers quarterback Don Jonas fell short of success as the Bombers dropped a 29 22 decision to Brit ish Columbia Lions, and in Cal gary.Ron Lancaster directed Saskatchewan Roughnders to a 24 18 win over the Stampeders Both games exhibited the excitement of.an all-out passing game with Lions' quarterback Don Moorhead striking early with a touchdown pass to Jim Young at the 18-second mark and going on to amass 401 yards through the air Lancaster got off to a slower start but came back to pick the Calgary defence apart with 308 yards passing and overcome a 10-0 first-quarter deficit to record the Riders first win in two starts this season For the Lions, it was the second straight win in as many games and it put them in sole possession of first place in the WFC Riders had lost their opener to Edmonton Eskimos l algary now is wmless in two starts, having lost to BC earlier Edmonton is in second place m the standings, having won their only start and Winnipeg is fourth after losing their league-opener Young was a standout for the Lions, making four receptions, three of them for touchdowns, for a total production of 204 yards Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567 6733 LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding • General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St Francis St Tel.563-8310 The leadersi LAE and Dauphines win in LWSL National League AB R H Pet 437 63 160 366 332 48 107 322 336 49 108 321 275 44 88 320 415 64 132 318 428 65 135 315 364 47 114 313 307 33 % 313 385 67 120 .312 350 71 109 311 arr.All isk, Pgh mith, SL Tonimo.Cin arvey.LA sh, Pha uckner.LA ontanez Pha rock SL hmidt.Pha Home runs: Wynh.Los Ange-s.24, Schmidt.23 Runs batted in: Schmidt.82.Cede no.Houston.82; Wyrtn, 76 Pitching (10 decisions): Mes-iersmith, Los Angeles 12-2.857; John.Los Angeles.13-3, .813 American League AB R H Pet.Carew, Min 400 59 149 .373 Hargrove.Tex 253 37 84 332 Orta.Chi 296 48 95 321 Randle.Tex 318 45 102 .321 Yastrzemski Bos337 63 108 320 Maddox.NY 244 43 78 320 Scott, Mil 387 52 121 313 Jackson.Oak 323 58 100 310 McRae.KC 324 45 100 309 Stanton.Cal 274 36 84 307 Home runs; Allen.Chicago, 27; Mayberry.Kansas City.19; Jackson, 19 Runs batted in: Burroughs, Texas.80; Allen.72.Pitching (10 decisions): G Perry.Cleveland.15-5.750; Fingers.Oakland.7-3, .700 LENNOXVILLE (BP) - In Lennoxville Women's Softball League play last night.Clark s Pharmacy suffered a 17-2 hammering from Brasserie Dauphin, while Lemay Auto Electric edged out Begin Sports in the night-cap by a 12-10 margin A nine run fourth inning plugged up any chances that Clark’s might have had to come back to win the contest The score was tied after the first inning 1-1, with the second producing no points The Dauphins team scored three times in the third, with their big rally in the fourth and four runs in the fifth to take the win The other Clark's run came in the third inning Lyne Lescault was the winning pitcher, but was relieved by Johanne Grenier late in the game They gave up 12 hits to Clark’s.Losing pitcher Wenda Clark allowed 21 hits, including a home run to Monique Lapointe of the Dauphins.Changing pitchers three times by Begin proved very costly as the lack of control allowed several runs to score on walks It was just a large enough factor needed for the LAE Gitanes to grasp hold of the victory.Danielle Carrier started the game, but was changed in the first inning when the first four batters either hit or walked off her Lucie Cote followed for the first two innings and pitched some of the third but she also ran into trouble and was pulled for Ginette Jacques, who went the rest of the game on the mound Mireille Thibault was the winning pitcher for the Fleurimont club Each team managed one strike out while the Begin out-hit their winning opponents 22-21.Begin took a big seven run gulp in the first inning but then settled for only three more runs in the fourth inning Lemay Auto Electric scored two runs in the first inning, two in the second, three in the third, two in the sixth and three in the seventh to pull off the win Up-coming games include one game each on Sunday and Monday The Rand goes to Sawyerville Sunday at 6 30 p m while Begin plays Clark’s in Lennoxville Monday at 6 45 p m Trailer Tent Rentals Don’t be disappointed, for your vacation, reserve your trailer tent ahead of time.1973-74 model.(3 days $30.00) (I week $55.00) Also for sale 1972 Trailer tents, used on location, very clean.$395.00.Limited Quantity.Lennoxville Caravaning Enr.172 Queen St.— Lennoxville — 562-1496 (open 1 to 4.30 p.m.— After 6 p.m.569-3547) Team Canada—controversy already TORONTO (CP) - The announcement Wednesday by the World Hockey Association of its selection of players for Team Canada 74 had barely been made before controversy arose.Wayne Carleton of Toronto Braoros, leading scorer in the WHA from Dec 9 to Feb 25 last season said at his home near Collingwood.Ont .Wednesday night he wasn't invited to join the team “I think they picked a lot of old guys, he said.“MacGregor Mahovlich.Hull, Howe.Backstrom — they 're all 34-35 or over.’’ “No one invited me No one mentioned it to me I think it’s politics.But it’s their business what they do Billy Harris, coach of the Toros and Team Canada, refuted Carleton s statement “I'm sure he was asked,’’ said Hams “He led the selection committee to believe he wasn't interested — the only player to do so.’’ Joining coach-Pat Stapleton on the WHA Team Canada defence on the 25-man squad will be A1 Hamilton.Edmonton Oilers; Paul Shmyr, Cleveland Crusaders; Brad Selwood and Rick Ley.New England Whalers; J.C Tremblay.Quebec Nordiques.Marty Howe.Houston Oilers, and Rick Smith.Minnesota Fighting Saints The goaltenders will be Hous ton’s Don McLeod, first team all-star in the WHA last year, and Cleveland veteran Gerry Cheevers The forward alignments will come from Andre Lacroix of San Diego Manners.Mike Walton, Minnesota Fighting Saints; Edmonton’s Jim Harrison; Frank Mahovlich and Paul Henderson.Toronto; Bruce MacGregor.Edmonton; Tom Webster, New England; Rejean Houle and Serge Bernier.Que bec; Marc Tardif, Michigan Stags; John McKenzie.Vancouver Blazers; Ralph Backstrom.Chicago.Gordie and Mark Howe.Houston, and Bobby Hull of Winnipeg Jets Hull will serve as an assistant along with Stapleton to head coach Harris MISS CONFERENCE Tardiff and Bernier were unable to attend Wednesday s news conference for personal reasons while the Howes—father Gordie and sons Mark and Marty—were previously com- mitted to a film session.Stapleton said mental pre paredness will be the key to beating the world champion Soviet team in the series starting Sept 17 at Quebec City where game time will be 8 p m EDT The remainder of the Canadian schedule with local times (EDT in Brackets): Sept 19.Toronto, 8 p m (8 p.m.) Sept 21, Winnipeg.1 p m (2 p.m.) Sept pm.) Vancouver, 5 p m.(8 The Russian portion of the schedule will be played in Moscow on Oct.1 12 30 p m EDT.Oct 3 12 30 p m.EDT.Oct 5 11 a m EDT and Oct 6 11 a m EDT The Canadian Broadcasting Corp and CTV will alternate television coverage of the series games CTV will do the odd-number games, beginning at Quebec City where Johnny Esaw will do the play-by-play and CBC's Don Chevrier will be the host Football—CFL Eastern Conference Montreal Toronto Hamilton Ottawa W L T F A P 2 0 0 40 29 4 1 1 0 41 32 2 1 1 0 41 42 2 0 2 0 20 30 0 Result Wednesday Montreal 20 Ottawa 17 Game Tuesday Hamilton at Ottawa Western Conference W L T F A Pt B C 2 0 0 52 42 4 Edmonton 1 0 0 31 7 2 Sask.1 1 0 31 49 2 Winnipeg 0 1 0 22 29 0 Calgary 0 2 0 38 47 0 Results Wednesday B C 29 Winnipeg 22 Sask 24 Calgary 18 Game Monday Calgary at Edmonton For Mochmery thot will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD Authorized Agent tor John Deere" construction and forestry equipment 1931 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel 563 4155 Dealer for GREW MOTOR AND SAIL BOATS NEW AND USED New "Pioneer" Sows “Lawn Boy’’ lawn mowers new and used Considerable stock of replacement parts and all marine accessories Experienced mechanic to serve you.SUNRAY” Boats new and used Motors EVINRUDE Magog Marine Service Inc.41 years of service to outdoor sports enthusiasts.675 Thomas Ave.—Magog 843-3788 rf© UNFORTUNATELY THE 75 MODELS WILL BE MORE EXPENSIVE .THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY A 74 MODEL 41 PINTOS everyone! 27 MAVERICKS 28 TRUCKS 21 MUSTANGS 17 FORDS 36 TORINOS ANY SERIOUS OFFER WILL NOT BE REFUSED 7047 12 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS .An« 1.It7l Jacoby’s bridge Today 's hand was played in a match-point game back in 1938 South was a bridge genius — or at least he thought he was West was the late Jimmy Maier, a real bridge genius.He might well have turned out to be one of the greatest players of all time, if he hadn’t died at the age of 31 Our self-styled genius might have bid just seven clubs which would make without depending on any luck in hearts or diamonds, but he wanted a top score and bid seven notrump Looking at all the cards it is hard to see how he could get himself set at that contract but he worked it out with a little help from Jim-m\ He started by cashing three rounds of clubs and Jimmy Streamlines You! Printed Pattern NORTH 22 6 A € 2 ¥ AS ?A 7 4 3 «K86S WEST KANT 4 1084 4 V 5 3 ¥ «63 ¥ g 10 9 7 2 ?JSI ?986 4 10 4 473 801 TH D) 6 K 7 V KJA ?Kgio 4 A Q J • 2 Both vulnerable West North Kast South 14 Pas* 1 ?Pass 2 N T Pass Pass \ N T.Pass 56 Pass 5 N T Pass 6 6 Pass 7 N T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 6Q discarded his deuce of diamonds.Our genius stopped, thought, thought some more; cashed his queen of diamonds; entered dummy with the fourth club; thought some more; led a low diamond; took some more time and finessed his 10.He explained later and with considerable bitterness that he could not see how anyone could be stupid enough to discard a diamond from three or four to the jack.Jimmy said nothing at the time, but explained later on that he needed to develop some sort of swindle to beat the lay down grand slam and that South was just the sort of idiot that might fall for it.The bidding has been: 22 West North Kast South 16 Dble Pass 26 Pass 3+ Pass 3¥ Pass 36 Pass 46 Pass 49 Pass ?You, South, hold 9426 SIZES 8-18 (ry THIN IS IN .and thin is the way you’ll look in this streamlined pantsuit with a leaner, longer jacket.Choose checks, solids, textures.Printed Pattern 9426: Misses* Sizes 8.10, 12, 14.16.18.Size 12 (bust 34) jacket 2*4 yards 45-inch; pants 2%.$1.00 for each pattern—cash, cheque nr money order.Add ir»c* (or each pattern for first class mail and special handling.Ontario residents add 7t sales tax.Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESSandSTYLE NUMBER.Marian Martin.Sherbrooke Record.Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave , Scarborough, Ont M1T4P7 ONE FREE PATTERN of your choice to send for.one free pattern Inside NEW SPUING SIMMER PATTERN CAT A LOG.100 styles, all sizes, free pattern cout>on.Send 75c now.SEW 4 KNIT Rook with basic tissue pattern.$1.25 INSTANT FASHION Rk $100 INSTANT SEWING Rk $1.00 ?654 ?KJ4324AQ97 43 What do you do now?A—A further bid should be made We think you should just hid six hearts, hut we would have no criticism of a four-notrump or five-heart bid.TODAY S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs your partner has bid three spades in response to your two-spade cue bid.What do you do now?Answer Monday Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODERN book to W/n at Bridge ' (do this newspaper).P O Box 489 Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 Kandboro Mrs.Verne Wilson 889-2932 Mrs.Leslie Szabo and Mrs.Robert Williams of Calgary, Alta .Mr and Mrs William Hamilton and two sons of Hamilton.Ont , spent a week with Mrs George Speck Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Felix Brault of Guildhill.Vt , Mr Leonard Gray, Mr Tom Judd and Miss Harriet Carr, all of Canaan.Vt.Sympathy is extended to Mrs Joyce Bousquet who received the sad news of the death of her father.Mr Gordon Bailey who passed away suddenly on July 25 at his home in Magog WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES A&P FAMOUS COFFEE RETURNS TO S TUESDAY AUGUST 6TH.m CLEARANCE SATURDAY Sears PlEASE NO MAIL or PHONE ORDERS FOR THESE SPECIALS o’clock 1ST COME.1ST SERVED WHILE THEY LAST "WILSON" GOLF SETS Comprises: 7 clubs and golf bag with two side pockets.Makes golfing fun.Reg 99 96 Special 69 .99 Limit 1 per customer Quantity: 10 "SP0RTSPAL" CANOE 12 fe«t long, aluminum, stable, lightweight No 25009.Weight 36 lbs.includes motor bracket.2 seats and paddles Reg 259 98 .99 s199 Per Mo 11 00 Quantity 3: 1 per customer 16' CEDAR CANOE Made of select wood Ideal for portaging Comprises 2 seats 700 lb.capacity Weight 68 lbs No 25058.Available in either red or green Reg 259 98 $|9g.99 Special ITT Per Mo.11.00 1 per customer Quantity: 3 only Sporting Goods — Dept.6 EAGER 1 CRAFTSMAN" LAWN MOWER Easy 1st pull/vertical rope starter.Folding handle, 5 position wheels, 4 cycle, 9 cu.in.motor.20” blade.No.56564 Reg.92.98 Spec.82 .99 Limit 1 per customer 10 only "CRAFTSMAN" ELECTRIC MOWER 18 inch cut.aluminum frame, folding handle, 5 position wheel adjustments.Reg 82 98 Spec.$74” Limit 1 per customer Quant: 10 only 16" HAND MOWER Ball bearing mounted Adjusts from V to 1 v\ Reg 28 98 s- M8” Limit 1 per customer 16" ELECTRIC TRIMMERS With trimmer Double insulated.21 amps Reg 26 98 s18 ” Limit 1 per customer Quant: 7 only "SEARS" 22" CLIPPERS Reg 3 49 $1.89 Spec I Limit 1 pr per customer Quant: 10 only "STANLEY" 3 CHISEL ASSORTMENT Reg 6 99 Spec uw 1 per customer Quant: 20 only LEAF RACKS Reg 4 99 $0.99 Spec O Limit 1 per customer OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Covers about 2.300 sq ft Reg 6 98 Spec *3 ” OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Economy model Reg 4 29 $o*4’ Spec A Hardware — Dept.9 GYM SET 5 8” High 4 legs Reg 19 99 Spec *14 1 per customer Quant.8 only .99 AQUARIUM 5l* GAL Quant: 7 Limit 1 per customer Reg: 29 99 Pet Shop — Dept: 71 6' x 15" POOL Reg.8.99 s5 ” 1 per customer Quant: 2 only Books and Toys — Dept.49 "ERIE" LAWN FEEDER Ideal for seeding, herbicides and insecticides.Reg.8.29 Spec.*4 .99 Limit 1 per customer Quant: 12 only Garden & Pet Shop—Dept: 71 FANS 3 speed.90 degree turn.Push buttons.Reg.27.98 J23 .99 Limit 1 per customer Quant: 40 only Electrical Appliances—Dept.34 HIBACHI 10” x 20”.Cast iron with adjustable grill.Reg.7.99 Spec.*4 .99 1 per customer Quant: 48 only.B-B-Q MITTENS 13” long, nylon/teflon finish Reg.1.69 $1.19 Spec.¦ 1 Pr.per customer Quant: 24 pairs only xx ZIP" LIGHTER 17 ounces.70 cubes.Reg.894 Spec.59* Limit 1 per customer.Quant: 48 only Household Articles—Dept.11 SAVE 20*.o50* On all our summer merchandise (Summer Furniture).This sale will take place in our garden centre Furniture—Dept.1 CHILDREN'S SHOES Well known brands, for girls and boys.Variety of colors.Assorted sizes.Reg.7.98 to 12.98 *4 .99 Spec: Limit 2 prs.per customer Quant: 60 pairs only Ladies-Children's Shoes—Dept.54 SLIPPERS For mon.Laced, fur styla* Colors brown, black, blue and burgundy Assorted sizes.Reg 18 98 to 25 98 — *99 Spec *6 Limit 2 prs per customer Quant Only 60 pairs Men s Shoes—Dept.67 MEN'S VESTS Assorted sizes, colors and styles.Reg 18.00 to 30.00 Spec.*9 .99 Limit 2 per customer Quant: 40 only Men’s Wear—Dept.45 DRESS SLACKS Selection of colors, materials, styles.Assorted sizes.Reg.22.98 Spec.$n Limit 2 pr.Quant: 50 pr .99 Men’s Pants — Dept.41 MEN S SWEATERS Short sleeves, 100% cotton and polyester/cotton.Assorted colors.Sizes: M.L.XL.Reg.3.99 to 4.99 Spec.*i .99 Limit 2 per customer Quant: 40 only Men’s Accessories—Dept.33 Save 75% CO-ORDINATES Slacks and blouses of polyester and cotton.Colors light blue and white.Sizes: 5/6 to 15/16.Reg.16.00 to 18.00 Spec.*3 .99 ea Limit 2 per customer Quant: 40 only Junior Boutique—Dept.19 DRESSES Variety of styles and materials.Assorted colors.Sizes: 7 to 15; 10 to 18.Reg.17.99 to 35.00 Spec.*7 .99 Limit 3 per customer Quant: 72 only Ladies' Dresses—Dept.31 SUN GLASSES HALF PRICE Spec.Reg.4.00 to 8.00 $0.00 $A ic Jm to •00 "COPPERTONE” TROPIC TAN” "SOLARCAINE” SUN TAN LOTIONS Reg.1.10 to 2.39 sp.59o*l#’ Limit 2 per customer 24 "WHITE VELVET' SKIN CREAM Reg 1.39 TQ< Spec # T 24 ‘ SEARS' Tri Green Mouth Wash Reg 99c Spec 69 24 WHITE VELVET Skin Softener Reg 98c S^c 69‘ Cosmetics—Dept 8 DRESSES Cotton, jersey and polyester.33,/3% Reduction With or without back styles.Sizes 8 to 18,16 lz to 244.Reg.3.98 to 35.00 $0.4» Spec.A *0 *23” Limit 2 per customer Quant: 100 only Ladies’ Wear—Dept.38 SUMMER SLACKS For infants Vi PRICE Variety of materials.Assorted colors.Sizes: 2-3-3x-4-6-6x Reg.3.99 to 6.99 $1.99 $^.49 Spec.| to Limit 3 per customer Quant: 72 only Children’s Wear—Dept.29 SLIPPERS Solid vinyl and canvas.Colors: black, blue, white and red.Sizes: S-M-L-XL Reg.6.00 Spec.*3 .00 Limit 2 pr to customer Quant: 50 prs.only Ladies' Stockings—Dept.75 HAT/SWIM BAG SET Plastic with cotton lining.Assorted colors.One size.Reg.7.99 Spec.*4 .99 Limit 2 per customer Quant: 15 only Ladies’ Accessories—Dept.88 SHIRTS Boys short sleeves.Checkered design.65% polyester and 35% cotton.Colors: blue, red or brown.Sizes: 8 to 16 years.Reg.3.99 Spec.*i .99 Limit 2 per customer Quant: 36 only Boys’ Clothing—Dept.40 SH0RTS/T0P SETS Short or top only.Fine quality.4 Price.Cotton, terry and stretch.Variety of colors.Sizes: 7 to 14 years.Reg.6.98-3.98-1.99 Spec.• SJ.49 $|.99 99* Limit 2 per customer Limited Quantity Girls’ Clothing—Dept.77 CAMERA CASE 35 mm, flashbulbs and lens space Reg.16.98 Spec *9 .99 Limit 1 per customer.Quant: 6 only 8 mm and Suptr 8 mm "GAF" 2388 Front loading.Reg.79.98 Spec *39 .** Limit 1 per customer Quant: 2 only SLIDE PROJECTOR "GAF” 2690 35 mm.Front roar distance control.Fine focusing.Rog 129 98 Spec *79” Quant: 1 only Books-Paper—Dept.39 CANDLES Rog 1.98 to 2.49 59* limit 3 per customer Quint: 30 only took-Paper-Camera—Dept.3 "TIMEX" ELECTRIC WATCH Men's square style with sliver case leather strap.Reg: 32 95 Spec.*18 .99 Limit 1 per customer Quant: 5 only Jewellery—Dept.4 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Electric Scissors Reg.9.99 $*.99 Spec.O Quant: 58 only Sewing Beskets Reg.10.99 $T.99 Spec.# Quant: 21 only Fantastic Brushes Reg.2.99 $1.«9 Spec.¦ Quant: 85 only Sewing Accessery Basket 9 compartments Reg.2.98 $1.49 Spec.¦ Quant: 7 only Mise.Items — Dept.25 DECORATIVE PANELS Of cork with adhesive backing.8 sq.ft."•*72* $a.99 Spec ^ Limit 1 per customer Quant: 10 only METALLIC TILES - Covers 3 sq.ft.Reg 4.77 $1.99 Spec I Limit 10 per customer Quant: 40 pkgs.only Const.Materials—Dept.64 TOILET INSULATION Helps stop sweating.Reg 2.49 $1.49 Spec.¦ Limit 1 per customer Quant: 6 only TAPS Reg 10.98 h- *3 ” Limit 1 per customer Quant: 10 only Plumbing-Heating—Dept.42 CLOTH REMNANTS Cotto n/poly este r/F o rt r el/ Jersey/Crepe/Fortrel.Variety of colors and sizes.Reg.796 to 4.49 4Q< $4.4» Spec W a to Mk Limit 5 yds.per customer Quant: 400 yards Yard Goods — Dept.36 CARPETS Unmatched colors and styias.Easy to lay.Foam backing.Size: 80 x 70 Spec Size: 70 x 90 Spec Size: 70 Spec.120 Size 70 x 140 Spec $C.99 ^ each $7.44 g each *10” *12 each .99 each Limit 2 per customer Quantity: 30 only Drapery-Curtains—Dept.24 PILLOWS Feather and down.Semi-soft, fringed border.Colors: Yellow or blue.Sizes: 20 x 25 Reg.10 99 $C.49 Spec ^ Limit 2 per customer Quant: 55 only Bedding — Dept.96 DINNER SET 48 pieces.8 MINARET GREEN settings Reg.31 98 Spec *19” Limit 1 per customer Quant 13 only China-Glassware—Dept.21 Simpsons-Sears Ltd