The Sherbrooke record, 4 juillet 1975, vendredi 4 juillet 1975

Budget debate to end—no changes expected OTTAWA (CP) — The six day budget debate ends today with the government expected to have little difficulty in earning a Commons vote to approve the June 23 budget measures Opposition critics have attacked one of the budget’s main themes, calling promises of spending restraing a sham The government says it is trimming $1 billion from its planned spending this year to set an example for business and labor The majority Liberals have swept aside two nonconfidence motions from the Progressive Conservatives and the New Democratic Party As the budget debate neared its end.Commons attendance declined sharply, often barely exceeding the 20 members needed for a quorum in the 264-seat Commons A highlight of the debate was Treasury Board President Jean Chretien s statement Wednesday detailing the areas where government spending is to be cut It failed to win opposition critics over, but gave the first glimpse of which departments are feeling the pinch SETS PACE Tom Cossitt (PC—Leeds» said Thursday the budget fails to deal with inflation The government was taking its spending example from the “lavish and luxurious’* life style of the prime minister Government spending in the current fiscal year is expected to rise about 13 per cent from last year to about $35 6 billion “Just as the costs of maintaining the prime minister’s residences and office have risen hundreds of thousands of dollars so have the costs of operating each government department risen millions and millions of dollars.” Mr Cossitt said Conservative energy critic James Gillies said Thursday that economic policies should be made in public instead of in backrooms by politicians The economy was in its worst shape since the Second World War Mr Turner has forecast a record shortfall of $4 97 billion between what the government will take in during the current fiscal year and what it must spend and lend Mr Gillies says he will bring in a bill to compel the Bank of Canada to appear before the Commons finance committee to explain the policies it will follow Hit I Mi I N LINE The bill will call tor long term monetary and credit supplies being brought into line with the economy’s potential for growth, maximum employment, stable prices and moderate interest rates This is an essential first step toward making economic policy decisions more public.Mr Gillies said John Roberts t L Toronto St Pauls' also suggested new methods for budget making He said he supports Mr Turner’s budget, but the usual fiscal and monetary policies would have to be supplemented by other measures Jack Horner ( PC— Crowfoot) zeroed «in on another controversial budget measure, the 10 cent-a-gallon excise tax on gasoline It made a mockery of the government’s professed in tent ion to save Canadians from higher international oil pnees Domestic gas prices now were as high or higher than in the I’nited States where consumers were buying gasoline refined from imported oil DATSUN ( MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Mostly sunny today and Saturday.High both days 26 to 28.Low tonight 12 to 14 except near 10 in the Laurentians and Eastern Townships regions.DATSUN SALES l SERVICE - Sherbrooke Quebec in focus Held without bail MONTREAL (CP) — Four men are being held without bail pending trial in connection with the June 12 gangland-style slaying of two men in an east-end bar.Arraigned Thursday on a preferred indictment before Justice Peter V.Shorteno of Quebec Superior Court, were Michel “Mike” Blass, Ronald Proulx.Jean-Paul Matherin and Gilles Lavigne, all of Montreal The four are charged with murder in the shooting deaths of Pierre St.Jean.29.and Gilles Forget, 28.of nearby Laval With a preferred indictment, the accused go directly to trial, bypassing the usual preliminary hearings.The four will be tried during the fall criminal assizes.Taxes to increase QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec taxpayers will receive an average four-per-cent increase in their disposable incomes because of personal income tax cuts that came into effect July 1.The reductions, announced in Finance Minister Raymond Gameau’s April 17 budget, include a lump-sum rebate on income earned since the beginning of this year, plus increases in the exemptions for single and married wage earners In addition, deductions for expenses incurred on the job have been increased from $150 to $500 and there have been readjustments of tax rates for incomes up to $9,000 The tax cuts will benefit mainly those earning less than $10,000 a year.Judge overrules writ QUEBEC (CP) — A judge of the Federal Court of Canada overruled Thursday a writ of seizure issued June 15 to impound the British navy ship HMS Hermes Judge George A Addy also ordered the lawyer who requested the writ to pay all court costs The writ was issued after Andre Girard, a 40-year-old cook, alleged that two marines aboard the ship assaulted him without provocation.He demanded $61,500 in damages.Judge Addy ruled the Federal Court registrar did not act improperly in issuing the writ because lawyer Francois de Gravel had not specified the Hermes was a government ship The judge ruled it is impossible to seize a ship belonging to a sovereign state when the ship is used for governmental rather than commercial purposes Judge Addy also rejected a request by Mr.Gravel that British Consul Denis Symington and Quebec City port manager Jean-Claude Michaud be charged with contempt of court for allowing the Hermes to depart despite the writ Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 12 FAMILY 6 CLASSIFIED 10 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 11 SPORTS 13 EDITORIAL 4 TV 8 Today's Chuckle When a minister rehearses his Sunday sermon, you could say he was practicing what he preaches.iAIR SaWtAST TIIK SI IKK BROOK K RECORD FRIDAY.JULY 4, 1975 10 CENTS guaranteed investment certificates A SECURE short term investment with an attractive yield AT Crown Trust ( entrai Building 11 King St VN est.Sherbrooke .‘>69 9446 other oltu es across Canada Girl, 13, dead LENNOXVILLE (BP) — A 13-year-old girl was found dead yesterday, three days after she was reported missing from her Moulton Hill home near here Daphne Codere, daughter of Jacques and Lorraine Codere, was discovered approximately 1000 feet from her home, with the gun that apparently killed her laying beside her body.She had been shot once on her right side near the stomach A Quebec Police Force spokesman from the Sherbrooke detachment said he didn’t think she was murdered, leaving suicide or accidental shooting as the probable cause of death.He said first indications discounted any signs of violence Miss Codere was reported missing since Monday from her home just north of Lennoxville and is believed to have died the same day An autopsy has been ordered QPF officers had been investigating the case since Monday, but didn’t take up a search until yesterday They thought at first the youth had either gone to visit friends or had hidden in nearby cottages Members of the QPF criminal investigation bureau are continuing the investigation to determine the actual cause of death.Fuel price freeze hits Ontario today TORONTO (CP) - A 90-day freeze on the price of gasoline, diesel fuel and home-heating oil in Ontario went into effect at 12.01 a m.EDT today.The freeze and a one-man royal commission to recommend pricing policies beyond the freeze were announced in the legislature Thursday by Premier William Davis.“Ontario will tolerate no increases until such a time as we are satisfied that the price charged for gasoline at the pumps and heating oil delivered to our homes is justified,” Mr.Davis said The freeze expires Oct.1 but could be extended to the end of November, he said.In effect, the freeze postpones for at least six weeks a mid-August increase of five cents a gallon on gasoline announced in the federal budget June 23.It does not offset the 10-cent excise tax on gasoline imposed when the budget was announced ONUS ON CONSUMERS The onus will be on consumers to report price-freeze violations to the ministry of consumer and commercial relations under whose jurisdiction the Petroleum Products Price Freeze Act was introduced.Mr Davis said Summary conviction under the act could draw ^ fine of not more than $2,000 or one year in prison, or both, for an individual Corporations could be fined up to $25,000 Jerry McAfee, president of Gulf Oil Canada Ltd., said the province’s decision“may serve a short-term political purpose, but only to the detriment of the oil industry’s ability to provide adequately for the future energy needs of Ontario and the rest of Canada.” He said Mr Davis forgot to pass a law “making it economic to buy $8 oil and sell it for $6 50,” referring to an excise tax in the federal budget that increased the price of crude oil by $1.50 a barrel to $8 The June budget also called for a voluntary 45-day deferral to Aug 15 in price increases A spokesman for Texaco Canada said the firm has a 30-day supply of gasoline and the price freeze “puts us in a position of having higher raw-material and other increasing costs on the one hand and a freeze on product prices on the other ” Dredging scandal Hamilton jury still out HAMILTON (CP) — The jury in the Hamilton dredging trial retired Thursday night after a full day of deliberation without reaching a verdict in the case of Kenneth Elliott and Reginald Fisher The seven women and five men of the Ontario Supreme Court jury spent the day listening to a tape recording, hearing Mr Justice Thomas Gallon and considering the verdict.Elliott, 42, a former Hamilton harbor commissioner, and Fisher.62.a local business consultant, are charged with 10 counts of conspiracy, fraud and uttering forged documents The charges were laid in connection with alleged kickbacks and payoffs on dredging and construction projects in the harbor in 1970-72 The jury, which began deliberations Wednesday, has twice returned to the courtroom, asking clarification of legal matters from Mr Justice Gallon Thursday, the jury listened to a tape recording made in 1973 by a Crown witness.Horace (Joe) Fiindress, who was working for the Crown at the time Mr Rindress told the court he paid bribes and kickbacks totalling about $265,000 to Elliott when the accused was a harbor commissioner After hearing the tape, played earlier in the trial, the jury heard explanation of the law governing conspiracy and circumstantial evidence and then retired to deliberate The jury returned to the court later in the evening to question the judge on a point of law and retired once again The jurors must bring down 10 separate verdicts against each of the accused The trial began May 5 and the Crown called 32 witnesses in presenting its case The defence lawyers presented no evidence Local water supply still low msm & S***'/- - : v- .' SCANNING THE SCARCE SUPPLY OF WATER in Lennoxville is the town s water department chairman Duncan Bruce.Wednesday night's rain helped improve the situation at the municipality's only open reservoir, shown here, but the 500,000 gallon capacity reservoir is currently holding only 70,000 gallons.Residents are still urged to refrain from watering their gardens and lawns or washing their cars.< Record photo by Bruce Porter ) SHERBROOKE (RM) Recent evening thun dershowers have helped to relieve water supplies in Townships communities, but calls for water conservation remain in effect in most areas In Sherbrooke and Len noxville, levels in the reservoirs have picked up somewhat, but citizens are still being asked to avoid using water unnecessarily, including the spraying of lawns and gardens.Lennoxville town secretary Jules Gervais said yesterday the response to the town’s call for careful use of water has been good Because of the con servation and recent rains, the situation is not so critical now, he said But the town’s call for residents’ par ticipation in resolving the shortage is still in effect, he added Elsewhere in the Town ships.Magog town clerk Jean Paul Lange reported no problems with the water supply, except in the high lying areas of the city where the usual low water pressure problems are being ex perienced No difficulties are being had at the Border or in Cowansville where a 100-per cent increase in water demand is being met with no difficulty Other communities, however, are not so for tunate A spokesman for the town of Richmond said the call is also out there for water conservation, until enough rain falls to replenish the reservoirs The Tow n of Brome Lake’s three reservoirs are also getting low, and, as in Sherbrooke and Richmond, the municipal police there are making it a point to stop and ask townspeople to think twice about watering their lawns As one town official put it: “If it rains during the evening, you shouldn’t have to water the lawn anyway.” Hunt on Mideast murderers A hunt is on for the killers of another U S.embassy employee in Tehran and the kidnappers of an American colonel in Beirut, but no clues have been reported in either case Hassan Hossnan.25.an Iranian who worked in the visa section of the embassy in Tehran, was shot and killed Thursday by two terrorists who intercepted the car in which he was riding The driver of the embassy car and another passenger were unharmed Two American members of the Tehran embassy staff, air force Col Paul Shaffer.D'Estang PARIS Ailrrn Claire \F \ Food Editor A dessert th.it requires no baking or cooking goes from refrigerator to supper table or backyard tor spooning onto paper plates for company An incredibly good dessert Peanut Butter Cream Cheese is a layered blend of peanut butter, cream cheese, brown sugar apples whipped cream and graham cracker crumbs Serve well chilled PEANUT BUTTER CREAM CHEESE DESSERT 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/4 cup crunchy peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted butter or mergenne 1/2 cup confectioners suger 3 tablespoons crunchy peanut butter 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese 6 tablespoons suger 1 cup (1/2 pint) heavy cream, whipped 1 can (1 pound.4 ounced) pte-shced apples, drained Ground cinnamon.1/4 teaspoon.or as desired Combine crumbs brown sugar 1 4 cup peanut butter and butter Mix until crumbly In another bowl combine con fee* ti oners sugar and 3 tablespoons peanut butter Mix until crumbk Mash cream cheese and beat in sugar gradualk until mixture is ver> soft and creamy Fold in whipped cream Sprinkle two thirds of the graham crumb mixture over the bottom of a 6 x Dear Alice: It depends on what the Romans are doing If it doesn’t happen to be your cup of tea, you don’t do it.I’m with you, dearie Dear Ann: Thanks for saying, “Not everyone belongs in college.” Too many parents think it’s a social disgrace if their children would prefer to go to work or, heaven forbid, attend a vocational school instead of follow Dad to Dartmouth of Mom to Smith.About 80 per cent of the jobs today require no college degree In fact the world needs more Ph Ds like I need a hole in my head Please stress the dignity of work and the value of vocational education.— Over-Educated DearO.E.: “The dignity of work!” WTiat a beautiful phrase ! Thank you for a sane and solid letter It’s a pleasure to print it.+ + + Ann Landers discussed teen-age drinking — it’s myths, its realties Learn the facts by reading “Booze and You — For Teen-Agers Only,” by Ann Landers Send 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P 0.Box 1400, Elgin, 111.60120 FDA strives to improve safety of mushroom Bv Gavnor Maddox This is peak season for fresh mushrooms The markets are full of them although todav they are grown year round Air con ditioned growing houses stretch the growing season bv maintaining the even temperature once guaranteed only bv limestone caves These caves also were unlit and had the right humidity But now the energy crisis worries modern growers of fresh mushrooms Constantly leaping prices become a cost hazard Another worry to American processors of mushrroms is the Oriental competition From Thailand Korea and the People Republic of China come hundreds of pounds of canned mushrooms for sale to American housewives and restaurants They are of the same strain as the American mushrooms and are considered safe But American producers together with some of the competing Orientals, are urging Congress to regulate the trade to bring about some orderly marketing arrangment Congress, we are told, needs some extra push, not showing too much interest to date About 50 per cent of the C S mushroom processors are concentrated in Pennsylvania Other mushroom producing states are California.Ohio Michigan Minnesota New Jersey.Delaware and Washington The industry at large was jolted last year by a series ol recalls of mushrooms by the Food and Drug Administration lor under-proeessing That is a critical factor in l*»w .k id IihmIs such u> mushrooms While no cases of botulism occurred and most manufacturers were not involved the industrv adpoted a set of safeguards against the possibility of insufficient processing The national trade group of domestic mushroom ( anners and glass packers known as the Mushroom Processors \xso( la 11on established a new program which inc ludes tre quent unannounced inspections of plants F sing the FDA s new Good Manufacturing Practices tor low acid foods as a base the program includes adaptations to the specific needs ot mushrooms Dr Thomas formerly associate director ot the FDA s Division of Microbiology is making the in spections.checking 77 different processing and quality re quirements Participating firms will he allowed to use a mushroom seal It reads Process Fer titled This is placed on container lids A national education campaign will explain the significance of the seal to housewives and other con sumers E M Damon executive 'secretary of the Mushroom Packers Association states that the certification inspec tions already are underway It is expected that cans displaying the Process Fertified seal will he coming oil the lines later this year Damon added that w hile the program is volun tary his group expects that all processors will join the program \h Us|• vl-h IU \ | t KI KIsF \>x\ Red Cross meets HIGH FOREST - The Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs.Harry French on June 26, when all enjoyed dinner together, hostesses being Mrs.French, Mrs Duncan Eastman and Mrs.Hazen Lowry.A short business meeting was held with the vice-pres , Mrs.Roland Lowry presiding The meeting opened with prayer Minutes were read and approved and a bill was ordered paid Donations were voted to be given the Word of Grace and Wonderful Word of Life work more Radio Programs.A large amount of was turned in and given out.A card was signed by all to go to Mr.James McBurney who celebrated his 94th birthday on July 1st.This was the last meeting before the summer recess.Next meeting to be on Sept.4 and the hostesses were planned for this meeting.IF ACCIDENT STRIKES AND YOU CAN'T TALK BOUTIQUE FRANÇOISE HOUDE wishes to inform her customers that she’s now having a.SPRING-SUMMER SALE! short & long dresses, two piece & slacks suits and skirts.333 Quebec St.562-2832 'summer sale continues' 20 % ,75 % On All Merchandise slacks - S5.00 —$10.00 PANT SUITS 1/2 Price SWEATERS - SUN DRESSES Long & Short DRESSES •OUTlQUC FÉMININE 235 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel: 567-8545 FOK Y(H K E\UA SIl F Peanut butter cream cheese dessert needs no cooking or baking 2 inch p.m Press crumbs remaining 10 x into place evenlv Spoon halt of the cheese mixture over the Fatefully spread into an even layer ice apple slice evenly over se Sprinkle with cm two thirds of sugar mix s Top with cru mb cheese VI chei namon Sprinkle the confectioner ture over appl cheese mixture, spreading cheese evenly over crumbs Top with remaining graham cracker crumbs and remaining confectioners sugar mixture Cover pan with foil and chill 24 hours before ser vmg Fut into squares to serve Makes one 6x10x2 in( h oblong pan 1 I .quart capaeitv iS IF i\l) (OMFOKT The Interior design boutique In Sherbrooke (Downtown) Affiliated with and MDOTIE-BOBOIS 113 Frontenac St.Rene Parent.s d e i d c.Sherbrooke Interior Designer.Propnetor Member of the interior Design Society ot Quebec & Canada 36 THE SHKKHKOOKK RECORD—FRI., JULY 4.It7S-7 Plastic containers seen cancerous WASHINGTON (AP> - A public interest health group urged the t’ S Food and Drug Administration < FDA > Tuesday to impose a ban against use of vinyl chloride in plastic food packaging The Health Research Group, established by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, said significant amounts of the potentially cancer-causing vinyl chloride chemical can seep from food containers into meats, vegetable oils and other products “There is no evidence that there is any type of food (or for that matter, drugs or cosmetics) that will not extract at least some vinyl chloride from PVC,” the health group said in its petition to the FDA PVC is polyvinyl chloride, the plastic made from vinyl chloride Previously, a rare and often fatal form of liver cancer was linked to inhalation of vinyl chloride gas by industrial workers But an Italian scientist.Cesare Maltoni.this spring published preliminary findings indicating that some experimental animals fed vinyl chloride also develop the liver cancer Howard Roberts, acting director of FDA’s bureau of foods, said: “If vinyl chloride is shown to be cancinogenic upon ingestion when Dr Maltoni s study has been completed, it may be necessary to ban the use of vinyl chloride in contact with food ” Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 14 A A J 9 V Q J 10 ?A Q 6 4 A K J 9 WEST EAST A Q 10 2 A K 753 V 9 8 7 5 2 V 6 4 ?7 3 ?10 8 5 A 862 A 7 5 4 3 SOUTH (D) A 864 V A K 3 ?K J 9 2 A AQ 10 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 NT Pass 6 N T P ass Pass Pass Opening lead — J* By Oswald & James Jacoby Eighteen high-card points opposite 17 will usually produce an easy small slam In fact it is likely to be enough to bring in all 13 tricks with a little luck This time the mirror distribution left South with a rather poor play for 12.Specifically, he needed two spade tricks.The book play in this situation is to lead to the nine If that finesse loses to the K) you concede defeat If it 0yces the king or queen you •ead toward the jack, finesse and romp home if West holds the missing high honor This represents about a 37*2 per cent chance only, but it would have come off here, if West had not been ready with a fine deceptive play When South led the first spade.West hopped up with his queen South looked hard at west He looked hopefully at the ceiling and the floor He looked some more and finally let the queen hold Later on he led to the jack and finessed on the theory that West had played the queen from king-queen Should South have fallen for that fine play0 Not in really top circles against some top defenders, but all in all we sympathize with South and feel that any one of us might have fallen as South did The bidding has been 14 West North East South 1 V Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ?Pass 5 V Pass '> You.South.hold A 2 ¥ J 9 7 6 5 ?A K Q J 4 A A 2 What do you do now'* A — Bid six hearts.Your part ne must have the right trump holding TODAY’S 4^1 FSTION What is your opening bid with A 2 V K J 9 7 5 ?A K Q J 4 A A 4 ‘> Answer Mondav Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to "Win at Bridge, (do this newspaper).P O Box 489.Radio City Station New York.N Y 10019 (NKWSPAFEK ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Crossword 1 Going Places ACROSS 1 Go by foot 5 Go by plane 8 Sightseeing trip 12 Medicinal plant 13 Female ruff 14 Ready to eat 15 Trim 16 Harem room 17 One who drinks heavily (2 wds ) 18 Fender mishaps 20 Lucky number (pl ) 22 Permit 24 Golf gadget 25 Covered with frozen ram 29 Peruvian animal 33 Chance (archaic) 34 Was observed 36 Halt 37 Roman poet 3S-Cat sound 41 Fish eggs 42 Took long slow steps 44 Motorists 46 Green vegetable 48 Peer Gynt s mother 49 Used with sodas 52 Sacred song 56 Use ears 57 Chemical suffix 60 Large plant 61 Landed 62 Beetle 63 French name 64 Lairs 65 Dutch city 66 Belgian river DOWN 1 Baton 2 Away from wind 3 Money borrowed 4 Cooking vessel 5 Away from Answer to Previous Puzzle E M P E R F= .o W R o R 1 o i E R E s 1 D E- M 1 8 s A L- é M A P E s A S S E T A G E fM • R P o R E N E w E R R E A s E R E S O D N N E A N A E V E T E N P E R "T E A N E w A H A ¦ A L s AA O T El A T T A R T A T T L E O T 1 O s E E £ T E E M R E V 1 s E T H O R N S A N E E 6 Went first 7 Bread ingredient 8 Makes a journey 9 Seme tributary 10 Preposition 11 Soaks flax 19 Things m series 21 Long fish 23 Abound 25 Visit a store 26 Melted rock 27 Narrative poem 28 Act 30 French fireplace 31 Heath 32 Mimics 35 Feminine name 38 Leaves 40 Small bundle 43 Morning moisture 45 Special church room 47 Stage whisper 49 Edible fish 50 Distant (prefix) 51 Makes traveling inconvenient 53 Greek war god 54 Unaspirated 55 Jan van der —.Dutch painter 58 Give silent consent 59 Before 1 2 3 7“ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 t 16 17 r 19 ¦ ¦ 20 21 r 23 1 1 25 26 27 28 ¦ 30 31 32 33 ¦ 1 35 ¦ 36 37 38 ¦ 1 40 ¦ 41 42 ¦ 44 45 r ‘7 È t 49 50 51 1 ¦ 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 n 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 11 New cataract treatment promising/ says doctor BILLY THE MONSTER — Billy Liar, the situation comedy series seen on CBC-TY Saturday nights at 8:30, has an imaginative “hero” named Billy Fisher (played by Jeffe Raw le) whose fantasies complicate life for himself and everyone else.In one of his typical daydreams.Billy as “The Monster” creeps up on his unsuspecting Dad (George A.Cooper), his severest critic and constant prodder.MONTREAL iCP> - Only two weeks after Lillian Nathan had an artific'ial lens implanted in her eye.she was able to drive a car and read the fine print in newspapers—with even better vision than she had before developing a cataract She had undergone an operation which was a modification of the traditional technique for the removal of cataracts Developed in recent years by a small group of international eye specialists, the operation was first performed successfully in Canada by Montreal ophthalmologist Dr Marvin Kwitko almost 10 years ago The first transplant in a human had been proceeded by several years of animal research While the new technique still is controversial, Dr.Kwitko said in an interview, “it is gaining recognition as a promising method for treating cataract patients.” SOME EXCEPTIONS However, said the Mon treal eye specialist, the operation cannot be per formed in all cases where vision is impaired by cataracts.He suggested patients should consult with their own eye surgeon who will advise then because this method now is performed in several Canadian medical centres Cataracts pose one of the major problems as people become older The lens- that part of the eye which focuses the rays of light and allows a person to see- eventually becomes opaque The standard operation removes the cataract but leaves the patient with limited vision w hich must be corrected by heavy cataract glasses or tiny contact lenses, themselves difficult for older people to manipulate In the new operation, after the cloudy lens is removed it is replaced with a small lens made of a special form of hard plastic, restoring to the eye the vision it had before the cataract developed l SE MICROSCOPE To be assured of maximum success the new lens is handmade and placed in a tissue culture for three months to test for acceptance or rejection Until several years ago.the lens transplant technique still was experimental and Dr.Kwitko would do the operation only if it was completely impossible for the patient to wear glasses or contact lenses Early research into the operation began in Holland in 1958 by Dr Cornelius Binkhorst and grew into a cooperative study with ophthalmologists in Eng land, South Africa, the Soviet Union, the Unj^pd States and Canada .BEDFORD Debbie Corey 248-3853 Mr Warren Watson was in the CHU hospital in Sherbrooke on June 9 for his check up Mr and Mrs.Warren Watson attended the annual Lodge afternoon sale and tea in the United Church Hall in Brigham The Boy Scouts wish to thank all those who helped out by getting their car washed at the car wash held on Saturday June 21 to raise money for their trip to Quebec' City Mrs Marjorie A^fc/ormick has been in Montreal visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs James Moore for the past two weeks While there she went to the doctor for her annual check up Mrs.Warren Watson held the monthly Mystic UCW meeting at her home in Bedford on Wed , June 25.Nixon seeks documents for autobiography WASHINGTON ] AA 7 13 V • N c~ «*’¦ • * Jar# 1 4 V Jar* AA 14 20 1% ¦.• « 4 r.An# ¦ V) Jufcai* 4 V) - 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Ivtisl enthusiasts and attempts to launch them in the btg time league ( hubby < heciet.Dion and iohn ( ronm star ( hit flj) Tonight Show f>j 32) World of Fnlertainmeni O © simpl> ( harlotte (I N( ( at alcade of Champs 11:50 O Mot»e—Drama 11:55 O Motte—Mtslery Ttiuru \ gul it murdered and the detecloe on the i.ase falls m lose vtiih her picture then the girl shotts up ( icne lierney.( liflon Wehh m»l D.oi.i Vndretts stir < 44t 12:00 O O ( M'en»a Polkiei o © Slot ir—I >rania (fjNf l.es Sciences ocsuites © Motie— \dtenture D*» Xnnc Hattci.Ictt ( h.indU > ' 'hi © Motie—Western \hiiin \ tormci tfiinlighlct.»K Icmiincd Is» extaWith i pc.Kclul life lor himscll nm\l sli .p ••n hit guns again m »lctciisc ol home' leaslets when open w.irf.uc lhic.it ens Si.in me Man I ulsl lean Vi thin anti Van H-Mini i 'll 12:30 (ÇjN( I‘T sole des Hommes 1:00 ^J Ihe Midnight Special 1:30 O CJ ‘ incma—Western SATURDAY ?5:00 O Q( inema—( omedie O The Flatton Boys Hogan’s Heroes (D The I.ucy Show ®NC I.e Monde de Monsieur Danse ©© Truth or Consequences 33 Bullttinkle ® Mr.Rogers' Neighborhstod 5:30 CD Be ter Is Hillbillies OO© The Partridge Family 16' Ihictor In the House B) Newscirele (BJ’SÏ A la decouverte © Il s Your Mote 5Ï The Flintstonrs © !he Flectric Company 6:00 3 5) 4 O O © © 32 News; Weather; Sports Q Reach for the Fop Q © Parle Parle.Jase Jase ®NC Video latval 81 Saw Thai A Birthday Story 6:30 Q O Trie journal Q © News O Wild, Wild World of Animals T' 18e F.B.I.®NC Kaleidssscope Polonais ® Faking Better Pictures 7:00 Q © Tes animaut chez eu« 3 CBS News ô Fake 30 (D Pop (ioes the Counlry ^ Sergeant Bilko o Alan About the House o A dele O © © Swiss Family Robinson (jf) ^T)NC © Farass Boulha ©le 10 tous informe fU.F.O.What’s My Tine Aviation Weather 7:30 Q © Propos et confidence New Price Is Right Q Mr.Chipa Name that Tune The Honey mooners © Cinema A communiquer (J) New Fngland Country O ffi © Sli Million IVollar Man 33) Major I eague Baseball Boston »t ( le* daml ® Black Perspective on the News *:00 Q O O O © NPD l eadership Convention (X Movie—Double feature (I) Yrlion Submarine An animal ed film starring The Beatles An old man eveapes to I iverpool and enlists the aid of The Beatles to sate Pepperland from the etd Blue Mfames, who hase turned everything to stone and eliminated mu sic.love and happmesv t f»Ht i2i Alfred the (irrat starring Dasid Hemmmgs and Michael York A historical drama of the desperate times and fierce battles that led to the unification of fngland fh9t D Kolchak (E (t/NF © Du est-ce qu'nn s’en va ?© Washington Week m Review A the Man Jeffersons Movie—Drama heath Stalk Two men battle treacherous r.ipids and each other as they desperately try to catch up with four evaped convicts who arc fleeing down a r.igmg river in rubber rafts after .ihdiKimg the mens wives Vince fsfwards.Vic Morr«tw and Vnianette ( omer star JF) (J)N( © Rende/ tous *7é © Wall Street Week ¦ 30 O 5 ff WHf EUE—Cartoon 3 O SPEED BUGn the C'oa up on page iStl (90 mm) O DIMENSION f STRIE 4 4 22 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS C’EST ARRIVE CETTE SEMAINE TER ROGERB-OMdran BUR LE MATELAS ELECTRIC COMPART .Is TV (LE IVEIPNG UNE FENETRE BUR L( The f.ntertainrr* Brigades rrtmiRelles iues* Who’s ( oming to Dmoer ?3) d)NC © \ti pays des lutrins f .r*»e K hod a ea questioo C.lohal News ( ’est moo opinioR 2 & SPORTS PROBE-Inter*lew iO m NEWS rtSHERNAN DANIEL BOONE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC T9 THIS WEEK—Denne Kelley • M O o NOUVELLES—Berreita T t®1 FOiLYFOOT—Drama NBC NEWS-Tom BraAaw 7 CBS NEWS—Den Rather O O tAKF time WITH NOEL HAR RISON—Muaic 4 4 NEWS © SOIREE CANADIENNE 4 WALLY S WORKSHOP © GD A L HEURE OLYMPIQUE © GOSPEL ECHOES © REGIONAL CONTACT 22 ABC NEWS-Ted Koppel 6 35 O O UNIVERS INCONNUS —Documentera GOW4G PLACES Game MEC MAW "Àf «BANDWAGON LET S MAKE A DEAL—Game 5 4 LAWRENCE WELK O BEST OF GROUCHO—Comedy 6 CELEBRITY SWEEPSTAKE* 7 LAWRENCE WELK S SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN —Drama |9| DAK TARI © TOMMY MAKEM AND RYAN S FANCY O) © EMERGENCY* IS ONE OF A KINO—Mualc 22 THREE STOOGES—Comedy H* ?30 G O PARLEZ NOUS DE VOUS Variates 2 NEWSWEEK—David Sluder CJ Ô MAUDE 0 DIAMOND HEAD- -Gama 6 DEALER S CHOICE—Gama G A COMMUNIQUER QD O CINEMA—A Communiquer © GEORGE HAMILTON IV lé AGRONSKY AND COMPANY 8 00 G O (9| CINEMA-Comedia 2 mi WORLD OF WICKS —Interview 0 5 6 MOVIE—Adventure The Runaway Barge a 1975 TV movie follows (tie alternately comic and dangerous adventures ot tugboat men as they mahe a living on the Mis sissippi (Repeat 90 mm ) 3 0 7 ALL IN THE FAMILY O O © ON THE E VIOCNCE —Orema 8 9 22 ABC NE WS CLOSEUP © © MOVIE—Drama The Healers a 1974 TV movie stars John Forsythe as a medical center di rector with a multitude ot problems a lack of funds a threatened rebellion within the research staff and a doctor who is using an untested drug without permission (2 hrs ) 16 HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE • 30 2 I® GLOBAL PRESENTS 3 0 X THE JEFFERSONS —Comedy 9 00 J 0 7 MARY TYLER MOORE O CJ © NOP LEADERSHIP CON VENTION CJ © CINEMA—A Communiquer 4 4 22 MOVIE—Drama The Carpetbaggers ( 1964) based or Harold Robbins best seller traces ihr fortunes ot Jonas Cord Jr a million aire industrialist moviemaker anc heel Directed by Edward Dmytryl ( Where Love Has Gone ) music t» Elmer Bernstem (Repeat 3 hrs ) • 30 O O (44 HOMMAGE A DAVID LEWIS 2 CQ) ESP WITH ALLEN SPRAG GETT—Interview 0 5 6 MOVIE—Crime Drama Crossfire a t9?5 TV movie stars James Farentmo as a cop dropped from the force for illegal possession of narcotics Even his partner doesn t know that it s part ot an undercover operation aimed at nabbing a syndicate chieftain (Repeat 90 mm) (10 7 BOB NCWMART • 45 14 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10 00 2 «3} MOVIE—Crime Drama They Can Me MISTER Tibbs' (*970) Sidney Poilier repeals his in the Heat of the Night character m this tale of dope pushers hustlers and murder m San Francisco (Repeat 2 hrs ) (1 © 7 MOSES THE LAWGIVER © JOHN ALLAN CAMERON—Music Acadian smger Edith Butler >s the guest Cape Breton Symphony to 30 O O (44 NOUVELLES—Barrette O © GD NOUVELLE»—Bernard © ODD COUPLE 1! 00 O O CINEMA—Wee tarn 0 3 0 4 7 NEWS O CJ CD CBC NEWS—floated J MOVIE—Adventure Triple Cross (1967) Spy dram, based on the true story of Eddie Chap men British safecracker who bee am* a double agent during World War U Christopher Plummer Romy Schnei der Vul Brynner Trevor Howard Ger Frobe Keiiar Harry Meyan Pau’ettr Claudma Auger (2 hrs 30 mm ) © © CTV NEWS—Wally Mac hi © CINEMA—A Communique* 11 10 7 MOVIE—Biography JhV 11 IS O CBOT TONIGHT CJ MONTREAL TONIGHT 11 20 © NEWS © PULSE—Bob Held# © SPORTS 11 30 O TODAY AT NIGHT AMERICA THE HUMOROUS X MOVIE—Comedy Mans Favorite Sport-’ : 1964) A fishing authority (Rock Hudson), who has never touched a rod and 'eel • forced into an angimg tournament Paula Prenbas Isolde Maria Perschy Cadwaider John McGiver (2 hrs 30 mm ) CJ MOVIE—Drama Cisco P'ke (1971) Kns Knstotferson won critical pra'Se «or his acbng debut in this melodrama about a former rock star frying to shake the drug scene Ka»en B'ack Gene Heckman jesee Harry Dean Stanton Merna V'va Lynn joy Bang Store Owner Roscoe Lee Brown (90 mm ) 12 00 2 -là) MOVIE—Thriller 4 22 A6C NEW» 4 NEWS © MOVIE—Settre B* Or Sbangeiove Or How ' iearned to Stop Worrying and Love (he Bomb (English «964) Stanley Kubrick s bn' liant nightmare comedy about a nu c'ear cris-s precp'tated by a paranoid general Mand'ake Muftiey Strange love Pete* Sene'* Tu'g*dson George C Scott R.ppe' Stertmg Mavrton Bat Guano Keenan Wynn Maio* K ng Kong Slim Pickens ,90 mm ) 12 15 I DON KiRSHNER S ROCK CONCERT SUNDAY 8 00 © COMMUNITY • 30 © CROSSROAD» T 00 O THIS IS THE LIFE © J MMY SWAGGART 7 15 4 RU»ty WELLINGTON 7 10 0 WESTBROOK HOSPITAL KaRgiew A young g • turn* to d'ugs to cope wdh 'em.• on by he» pe'en»* © KATHERINE KUMLMAN Aehfton 7 45 I REV CARl STEVENS 7 55 6 PETS ON PARADE • 00 G MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 5 6 ' BELIEVE IN MIRACLES 9 ff) Rf ¦ HUMBARO See 8 30 4 M Ch 5 *0' (Jet* * • 15 3 CHURCH SERVICE—Cethohc • RE I HUMB4R0 See * TO * M • te-a * • 30 G CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP —Del Ig»© n $ RE I HUMBARO • 00 Q O («4 YOGI (T COMPAGNIE SuS OF ARCHtS—Canoe© © ORAL ROBERTS © DAY OF DISCOVERY 9 15 8 CHURCH SERVICE—CelheNc » 30 » 0 194 LANCELOT AGENT Sf CRE T—F ©!•*»•• J 7 BAILEY S COMETS—Cartoo© J ORAL ROBERTS © if IB WRITTEN 10 00 G 0 (94 LE JOUR OU SEIGNEUR 3 7 LAMP UNTO MV FEET 0 KARAMU 5 DAY OF DISCOVERY l DAY OF DISCOVER Y-Religion © HELLENIC PROGRAM be 10 JO ff MOVIE—Comedy -* H^ve Rocket W H Travel (1959' ) 7 MARSHALL EFRONSSUN DAY SCHOOL 5 • OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR O THIS IS THE LIFE © TE LE DOMINICA 11 00 O O (91 FLECHE DU TEMPS 3 CAMERA THREE O (J MEETING PLACE—Religion 11 30 G O (•• PRELUDE-Muakjue 3 PEOPLE 5 EYEWITNESS FORUM • GARNER TED ARMSTRONG AFTERNOON 12 00 o O (91 SEMAINE VERTE —Agriculture 0 5 6 MEET THE PRESS 3 7 FACE THE NATION O GENERATION 8 OTHER PEOPLE OTHER PLACES 12 30 3 MOVIE—Wee ter© h* Stagecoach to Danca»* Rock (1962) Panic on the open desert when it 9 discovered that a passen ger ha* smaiipoi 0 MONTREAL MOSAIC 8 ME0IX 12 45 GO* NAY OUT 1 00 O O D HIER A DEMAIN O 4 J PACIFICANADA 5 GARNER TED ARMSTRONG 6 NEWS INTERVIEW © RED FISHER 1 30 O O © COUNTRY CANADA J WRESTLING $ ISSUES AND ANSWERS © TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 45 J MOVIE—Comedy He The Further Penis of Laurel and Hardy (1967) Producar writer Rob ert Voungson s second compilation film of slapstick scenes from the silent comedies of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy Charley Chase Jean Harlow Jimmy Fmlayson Snub Pol lard Edna Murphy Bryan Washburn Tom Kennedy (Ihr 45 mm ) 2:00 G O (9| FESTIVAL DC JAZZ 0E MONTREUX 0 0 0) WORLD WE LIVE IN 8 MOVIE—Orama He The Desert Rats (3953) Richard Burton m a stirring account of the Australian troops who success fully fought the Germans at Tobruk n World War II Robert Newton James Mason General Robert Doug las Smith Chips Rafferty Ba' ney Torm Thatcher Good battle scenes superior direction (Robert Wise) (90 mm ) 2 30 2 ({& MASTER S TOUCH—Religion GO© CBC SUNDAY SPORTS $ MONROES—Weetem © ROLLER DERBY 2 45 4 MOVIE—Orama B* 3 30 G O (44 TO BE ANNOUNCED 1 J BONANZA—Western J MOVIE—Comedy tût, They All Kiaeed the Bride (1942) Very funny farce about how the attitude of a cold career woman (Joan Crawford) 0 CBS NEWS—Hughe* Rudd 4 A M AMf RICA © © CANADA A M • 00 3 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO A show «bout cempmg A100 how to mak* * cardboard p*ano (00 mm ¦ • 30 9 NEW ZOO REVUE Jim Re* ku* piays a trmeiing seiaamen who se"« nobb.ee ?©* a living © ROMPE R ROOM POO O LADIES DAY ) MIKE DOUGLAS neiry Chapm .* the coboat Gueets members of He»ry • family Tony Ren dan the 1 etta*men and cornea Norm Croaby and Mi Echo Harry tinge < Wanna i eem a l ove Song (80 mm ) 0 MAGIC TOY SHOP $ 4 PHH OOatAHUt Miiton Ren* du-pa and dm< uaeea hit abow busmeaa carte* et**ch spent rnora then §0 years (00 min ) 4 22 GOOD MOANING Michel* Slung ( Crime on He> Mind , taial about women steuths m date* ti«* fiction from the Victorien era to it»* '940* New Hempen-re » Siraw&e* ry Benae Chamber E naembia pe* torm* tennis stars verr, MeU'ii* ano Had Haij discuss in* Boston lobsters tenni* team chef Madeiam* Kemmer prepares a >ow 1 hoi ester 01 strawberry 'art (Live 90 mm > 9 OPEN UNE © KAREEN S TOGA ANO NUTRITION © PAV CARDS —Game * 30 O NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr* Benjemm Spocfc and cas Sais ar# among those jommg guest hoataes Polly Bergen n the first Of five diSCut *'on* on child disopt-ne © COMMUNITY © PARTY GAME 1000 O S 4 CELEBRITY SWEEPSTAKES—Game George Hamilton William Shatner Patricia Crowiey Buddy Heckeft Dick Martin CartBWayne 7 • SPINOFF—Game © DICK VAN DYKE—Coeiedy pa Buddy (Morey Amsterdam) offers to get Laura a fur coal whoiaaaia Laura Mary Tyiar Moors Rob Dick Van Dyka Nun/ic Lou Krugman ©AM SHOW IfttS O 0 ® FRIENDLY GIANT S 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1430 3 © 7 GAMBIT—Gama O O © MR DRE B8UP—Children O SANS DETOUR 4 NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY Fashions for caiabritias first of tiva discussions with Barbara Waitars Guests mciuda dasignars Bob Macks the host OO© FAMILY COURT—Orama 3 SOMERSET—Serial X DINAH' Oesi Arnaz Jr Nipeey Russell author Jimmy BfBSlm ( How the Good Guys FmaltyWon ) and singers Minnie Rip-erton end Cmdy Duvall (60 mm ) 0 6TO PATOTVILLE 6 GILLIGAN S ISLAND GiHigan saves Mr* Howell s life and the Howells are so grateful that they adopt him as their son and heir G1II1 g an Bob Denver Howe" Jim Backus © DEFINITION—Game Bobby Curtoia and Dinah Christie are the guests HOSt Jim Perry 4 30 O O (99 MAIGRICHON ET GRAS DOUBLE 2 (Q) CANADIAN CAVALCADE —Documentary 3 IRONSIDE—Crlma Drams Richard Basehart piays a man who be comes involved wth an 1» year old girl and a rock musician after skipping his arraignment for public mtoxica lion ironside Raymond Burr Towe» Tim Cans'dme Mark Don Mitchell Judy JiH Bann*f (60 mm ) O O © FOREST RANGERS —Adventure The Junior Ranger* try to warn Mac Leod of a forest fire danger MacLeod Joe Austin Pet*' Re* Hagon @ MICKEY MOUSE CLUB tut Fun w>th Music Day features a Mousekefeer production numb#» Basketbai' Ba e« 1 MCRV GRIFFIN Guest host Wayne Newton Teresa Brew*' comic Robert Klem impres S'OH.st Fred Travalen* actress Lmda Red*#*"' and s-nger Bin W'ay Mon Lindsey o»chesf'a (90 mm ) 0 CINEMA—A Communiquer 7 PRICE IS RIGHT—Gwn* 9 SUPERMAN—Adventure Clerk goes undercover to unmass a gang of lewe* thieves George Reeves Lo>* No*' N*ili © PAT CARDS—Gam* 5 00 O O DAKTARi—Jkventuree O 0 MR DRESSUP—Children 9 LUCY SHOW H* Lucy has pians *or Chns k New YMr * Eve but Chr>s has pians of her own and they don » include he* mother S SB 2 CÔ» DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE l ottut s vecetion replacement has the staff charmed until thev see his un orthodox methods Duncan Robin Nectwe" De Oumrv WMliam Frqnfclyn 3 BEVERLY HILL BILLIE • RW Eity May (Donna Douglas' grows #tt*chad to the Thanksgvng bird Granny Irene Ryan Jed Buddy lb sen Jethro Me* Bee* O0® PARTRIDGE FAMILY Rob Remet as a burly motorcyclist W'th a crush on Laurie (Susan Dev) Shirley Shiri^ jones «edh Dev*d r as*n-crimmating witneee—hi* ex Wife Grey Michael Strong Keitog Frank A 1eri»r Irene Diene Muidaur Erskme Efrem /imbeiiei Jr Morn* Johnny (60 mm ) 22 ABC ME! ft 22 A* 0 NEWS 2 (ft) SERGEANT BILKO Bilko.cook» up a Sweetheart of the Platoon contest Bilko Phil Silvers Henshaw Allan Melvin O BOWLING FOR DOLLAR* 3 CBS NEWS—WaNer Cronklte O 0 ONE DIN LINE 0 FLIPPER 1 BOBBY GOLDSBORO Bobby Womack smgs l Don t Know What This World is Coming To Goldsboro does Save the Last Danca for Me and FHunion and |oms his guest on California Dreamm 4 NBC NEWS—John Chancellor O GRANDS CIRQUES X AL ALBERTS SHOWCASE —Variety X STAR TREK—Adventure A cioudlika creature detours an Enterprise shuttlecraft to a remota planetoid where the travelers are to provide its sole human mhabi tant with companionship—forever Kirk William Shatner Cochrane Glenn Corbett Nancy Elinor Don» hue (60 mm ) (49 © NOUVELLES © ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY A filmmaker encounters hostility from the townspeople when he tries to do a story about their dying mmmg town Billy Stephen Cottier Pete Buckley Petawabano Guest Cast Film maker Albert Miliaire Mrs Williams Lois Maxwell (Repeat) © © ROOKIES A hit man becomes professionally interested m a photoiournahst after she unintentionally captures him or tiim Chris Bruce Fairbairn Ryker Gerald S O loughlm Terry Georg Stanford Brown (Repeat 60 mm ) Guest Cast Jotoma Jurzyck * Sergeant Pilar Captain Martin Hummel Sergeant Wilson Apartment Manager Der teen Carr Enc Braeden Frank Lugo Frank Baxter Harlan Ward* Clmt Young Mary Treen 22 WHArS MY LINE?Soupy Sales TV newscaster Melba Tolliver Alan Alda and Arlene Francis © QUOTIDIEN 33 CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN A NATION OF ORPHANS Bw; 7 30 O O (49 DEFI Une entrevue avec le professeur Ber trand Rioux de retour au Quebec apres deux ans d enseignement en Nouvelle-Caledonie intervieweuses Diane Renaud Amk Dousseau C2 (ft) MONEY MOONERS —Comedy &ÛI Ralph tmds an old cornet Ralph Jackie Gleason Norton Art Carney Alice Audrey Meadows 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 1 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES George C Scott.Connie Stevens Gene Barry Adrienne Barbeau Tnsh Van Devere John Davidson Jan Mur ray Rich Little Paul Lynde 0 LET S MAKE A DEAL—Game 3 WILD.WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The life cycle of the mute swan, which mates tor life and cares for its young until maturity is explored Also a look at the courtship ritual and a mother swan with a small cygnet William Conrad is the narrator 4 WORLD OF SURVIVAL The balance of nature is demonstrated in an underwater view ot trout feeding on mayfly larvae and pike stalking trout Also seen the hatching of trout eggs and their growth into tingerlmgs O © GD LES BERGER 4 HOGAN S HEROES—Comedy Hogan (Bob Crane) learns that a sabotage |Ob he assigned is about to boomerang Van Treger Dan To-bm Olga Arlene Martel Klmk Werner Klemperer © BOBBY GOLDSBORO ft 33 EVENING EDITION WITH MARTIN AGRONSKY Debut Newsmakers talk with veteran commentator Martin Agronsky m this Washington based interview senes 21 TO TELL THE TRUTH Gene Rayburn Kitty Carlisle.Bill Cullen and Peggy Cass Garry Moore is the senes host 8 00 O O (49 GENS DE MOGAOOR Frédénque choisit une épouse Man» Josee Nat Jean-Claude Drouot Renee Faure François Simon Rachel Cath-oud Lyne Chardonnet (60 mm) 2 (ft) GOOD TIME COUNTRY —Music Smger Lynn Jones (oms host Ray Gnft the Goodtymes and the Good Time Country Band (Repeal) Highlights Wishm Tree Listen to a Country Song Lyfm Under Your Spell Again Pic tures ot You Lady Madonna Banc 0 $ 1 j JOE GARAGIOLA Joe profiles Herbie Scharfman pho tographer tor Sports Illustrated 3 0 7 CBS REPORTS Special The IQ Myth looks into th-significance and accuracy of mtetli gence tests The report includes inter views with critics who charge that •< tests are biased m favor 0» person from middi»mcome background; and that the tests are too limited 1 measuring intellectual skills Anoth« segment surveys what producer Joh Sharnik calls the »Q industry —cor panics that produce over 100 types IQ exams The program also uses cat studies to evaluate how accurate children s iQ scores forecast their ©• cupationai success as adults CB News correspondent Dan Rather >s th host (Repeat 60 mm ) [Pre-empts Gunsmoke ) (3 0© MARY TYLER MOORE Cions Leachman (Phyllis) won an Em my lor her performance m this epi sode about the pampered wife s reac lion when her husband tells her to cu back on her unbridled spending Lou Edward Asner Murray Gavin Mac Leod Sue Ann Betty White Bess li sa Gerntsen Ted Ted Knight Gues Cast Helen Farrell Dons Rob erts Charley Brewster George Mem moii (Repeat) 8 © © A LA CANADIENNE 9 4 22 ROOKIES See 7 P M Ch 1?(60 mm ) © © IAN TYSON Johnny Paycheck Wayne Void an Ken Tobias |om lan and the Gres Speckled Bird (Repeat) Highlights Mr lovemaker Once You ve Mad the Best Johnny All 1 Could Think About Wayne Big City Fever City Life Costs Money **n Pass Me By 'an If 33 BROKEN TREATY AT BATTLE MOU N T AIN—Ooc omen I ary Special A portrait of Nevada s Wes* em Shoshone Indians focuses on the tnbes impoverished existence on a reservation and -ts efforts to regam disputed territory (90 mm) [issues raised m the film are examined m a foiiow-up discussion | B« 0 i i BASEBALL Th* Milwaukee Brewer* ptay th# Roy »» at Kanaqs City Mo (Live) |Hqm gam# Philadelphia Prwinee vs Reds at Cmcinoqti ] B» 2 & O000 TiMES—Comedy Secrecy Surrounds th* Evens new en 1er prise a hsit shop they ere running at nome '» tne «mad ,anito* ‘earn* ot then doings the family could be •«Clad jemes John Amo* Florida Esther Rone J J J.mmw Wwker Willona ja net DuBo-s G*mai Caai Booker Johnny Brown Dawson Me -.s Buchanan (Repeat © © MEDICAL CENTER Gannon needs parental consent be tore he can operate on a 16-year-old girl but h.s patient refuses 10 admit even that her parents exist Gannon Chad Everett Repeat 60 mm) Elite Kathy Lloyd Julius Michael Tpian Emms Rose Gregono Danny John Travolta Ames Paula Keiiy Driver Roger Pancake »00 o O (49 ROSA—Corned* 2 vft: LUCAS TANNER—Orama Truman Fkgn becomes mmersed oan troversy whan one of Lucas s skidenu 'eveais rtai two leartwr* «mo »ve logemer as man and «nie aren » mamed mcas David Hartman Margaret Roaemer, Murphy Giendon Robbw Rifi (RepaeJ 60 mm ) 3 O (X MAUDE After a psychic tens her that she win marry agam Maude 'S convinced that her marnage it doomed so she d» C'des to fulfill th* prophecy by '*mar rymg Waiter Maude Beatrice Arthur Waite' B>h Macy Carol Adrienne Ba' beau Mr* Naugatuck Hermione Bad deiey Guest Cast Minister Paul Benedict (Repeat) 12 00 0 8 CINEMA—Drame ÇÛ Le coup de aunuM iBntennique ’95*; Deux here* veulent s attirer les bonnes graces 0 une jeune 'em me revissante qui ms pousse s voiet et tu er Diana Dors (90 mm , © MO V if —Mus ic e* The French Line (1964, Fat* and flirtations on shipboard between a Taxas heiress (Jane Rueeen, end s mus*cai-comedy sla» (Gilbert Roland, Arthur Munmcutl Mary McCarthy Laura Eiiiot © MOVIE—Orama Riot (’969 Strong votant pnson drama based on ex-convict Frans El S novel Location scenes t imed si Arizona State Pen.tent.ary J«m Brown Gene Heckman Joa Ban Car ruthers Bugsy Miss Ketim Gross man Garaid 0 Lought.n Big Mary Clifford David jsxe Bm walks» Gar he Ricky Summers (2 hr» ) © SF-T FORCE t 00 O 5 TOMORROW-Tom Snyder The myst Que of gambling s among the topics (Repeat 60 mm) 1 ff O dialogue 2 BB O NEWS Newport, Vermont Cinema * OO© cannon Cannon follows the trad of s wssithy woman who flees first from he» indifferent husband and then from he» boy tnend after she sees him commit a murder Frank Cannon William Conrad (Repeat 60 mm ) Queet Cast Barbara Rush Linda Memck Paul Memck Steve Danton Or Pndeman Maria Costello Miss Rhodes Jackie Rockwei Harry Anna Russell Johnson Vic Mohica Barry Atwater Barbara Luna Priscilla Morrill Jean Hale Peier Carew Hanna Hertelendy X X 22 8 W AT —Crtme Drama The (hett ot an armored car poses two questions tor the S W A T team how the thieves plan to use it and how the vehicle can be stopped once it is put into action Hondo Steve Forrest Deacon Rod Perry Luca Mark Shera T j James Coleman Street Robert Miss New Mexico Farrah Fawcatt-Mai< Michael Conr Vmce Jesse Linda Arthur Blake Hilda Wdia Nicholas Cortli Timothy Bro Joan Hunting) Cecil tm Rose M« Erica Ha( • 30 O O (49 CONGRES DU N P 0 Special De Winnipeg le bilan du congrès, la proclamation du nouveau chef et son discours d acceptation Animateur Bernard Derome Corr» spondants James Bamber Jean L» rm.Guy Lamarche Réalisé par Michel Lebei (En direct) petitor Callan Edward Woodward Cross Patrick Mower Hunter William Squire Lonely Rusaeii Hunter Guest Cast Land Anthony Nicholls Prescott Ray Smith (Repeat 60 mm ) OX© s X XXX® NEWS O0® CBC NEWS—Robertson O NOUVELLES © CINEMA—Drame La bataille de Neretva (Yougoslave 1970) Yul Brynner Sylva Koacma © LA COULEUR OE TEMPS © © CTV NEWS—Harvey Klrck ή ABC NEWS—Smith/Reesoner Captioned tor the hearing-impaired © CINEMA—A Communiquer If IS © A COMMUNIQUER © CINEMA—Western Première balle tue (Américain 1956) Un héros (Glenn Ford) vit dan* la peur que son habileté 4 manier le revolver »era un tour mise en doute Jeenne Cram Brodenck Crawford Rus» Tamblyn Allyn Joslyn (90 mm ) 11 20 © NEWS © PULSE—Andrew Marquis © SPORTS 11 30 O 5) i | JOHNNY CARSON Scheduled John Davidson is the guest host George Gobei Helen Gurley Brown Jo Anne Worley (90 mm ) X) 1 MOVIE—Comedy The Monxees only movie as a team Head (1968) an uninhibited satire of war peace Hollywood and their singing contemporaries Peter Tork David Jones Micky Dolenz Michael N» smith Victor Mature Annette Funicel-lo (1 hr 50 mm ) o CBOT TONIGHT O MOVIE—Western Dakota incident (1956) Stagecoach passengers traveling through the desert are menaced by marauding Indians Amy Lmda Darnell Banner 0tie Robertson (1 hr 45 mm) o MONTREAL TONIGHT X 22 WIDE WORLD MYSTERY Chant of Silence about the search for a »kyiacker posmg as a novice at a Catholic monastery Taped at the Pas-siomtt Fathers Retreat House m Sier ra Madra Cal Cavanaugh Steve Forrest Father Richards John McLiam Haliiman Clu Guiager Brother Ignacio Re• eel Campos Anne Spencer Anne Francis Juan Chacon Joaquin Martinez (Repeat 90 mm ) X MOVIE—Orama ^ Room at the Top (English 1958) Engrossing adult study of a ruthless social climber In a British industrial town Laurence Harvey Simone Signoret (Best Actress Oscar) Susan Heather Seers Brown Donald Wolfit Mr» Brown Ambro-sme Philpotts (2 hr» .15 mm ) © SIMPLY CHARLOTTE 11 SO O NIGHT STALKER A killer that crushes its victims and leaves traces of Spanish moss on the bodies it Kolchak a quarry Kolchak Darren McGevm Captain Sisks Kee nan Wynn (60 mm ) 11 55 O MOVIE—Adventure The Truth About Spring (English 1965) A girt (Hayley Mills) comes of romantic age (with James MecArthur) m this pleasant family yarn about a bunad treasure Tyler John Mint Cark Lionel Jet fries Sellers Harry Andrews Simmons Lionel Murton Cleary Nish MacGmnit (2 hrs ) Now thru TUES.Two Shows 7 & 8:40 ADULTS ONLY X was never like this.x )i*tribut«rd b(, C OLUMBIA f*1C 'T UKi ' Air Conditioned With The Best In Movies DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the Earl’s Town area Music by the Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15-1:15 B.Y.O.B.JOINTHE WET 5ET ( H \R(iK\ croteau ^- R R ISt.Elie d’Orford Tel : 569 9901 / Galvanized Uham Link Fence Height Pnce* 42" 16.951 48” 2Î.95 60” 36.00 72" 43.00 (in roNs of 50 ) Buy directly from the manufacturer CANADIAN SNOW FENCE LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.563-7711 Experienced Firm LENNOXVILLE RENOVATION REG’D.RENOVATION PROBLEMS?Consult a Reliable and 81 Baker St.- Lennoxville 569-1259 Specialists in: — & Vinyl Siding - Doors - Windows Free Estimates - Eavestroughs.etc./ 92 THE SIIKKHKOOKK RECORD—PR|.t JULY 4.1975-» Im Movin' On" in rink sent Hank Snow upwards newspapers and working as a stevedore “1 decided nothing was go mg to hold me back and w hen 1 got $30 for 15 days work unloading a salt boat 1 bought my first guitar ” On March 14, 1933, Snow wrote to Halifax radio station CHNS asking for a spot He received the station's “regrets”.His next venture was as a travelling salesman peddling bobby pins, razor blades and trinkets to wives of fishermen and farmers around Nova Scotia.Snow says he returned to Halifax “and then 1 got my nerve up and called the radio station again for an audition.* CHNS personnel “liked my stuff,'' Hank remembers, and asked him to be ready to go on the air at 7 pm that night Advertised as “Clarence Snow and his Guitar**, he recalled later he was so nervous he could hardly hold the instrument steady The next few years were unprofitable for Snow and his wife who lived in two rooms in the slums above Halifax harbor “But we had a lot of fun,** he insisted In 1936 with the help of CHNS—the station he credits with giving him the Same old script Trends hurt Hollywood HALIFAX (CP) - Hockey crowds used to jump up and down on rickety stands that wobbled more with each jump and peeling walls threatened to collapse when kids yanked out planking to “hook in” to suburban league games The building trembled w hen naval ammunition accidentally exploded a few miles away in 1945 and each autumn blow seemed to add another degree or two to its list But rink rats of the day say the closest the Halifax Arena ever came to collapsing be fore it was intentionally demolished was the steamy summer night in 1950 when Hank Snow let go with I’m ^B>vin’ On It was one of the first times Snow performed his bestseller-to-be for a live audience.The packed arena let go, too, with a reaction he was to recall years later as the most hopeful sign yet that his time had arrived About six months earlier, Hank Snow had managed to get a spot on the Grand Ole Opry radio show in Nashville, Tenn, with “a big assist” from Ernest Tubb, an established star on the weekly country and western show RECALLS HEARTBREAK “For the next three months I was heart-broken,” Snow recalled later “I think the Opry was about to let me go.” Snow’s love for railways goes back to the days when he worshipped Jimmy Rodgers, whose coterie of ballads was heavy with hoboes and railroad bulls, and Hank captured the pulsating rhythm of “a big eight-wheeler” steam engine as “the good Lord guided my hand and I wrote I’m Movin’ On.” The simple story about the man who takes to the rails because his girl “has done me wrong” shot to the top of country hit parades throughout North America, giving Snow—already a minor star here at home—his first big break in the United States In a day when million-sellers were rarities in the 78-rpm recording industry, I’m Moving On raced toward that Jfyrk in a few weeks and re-mains popular a quarter-century later.Clarence E Snow, born in Brooklyn, N.S., in 1914, admits he’s slowing down but says even brief periods of inactivity “drive me crazy”.He gets back to the Maritimes— where he’s a certain sell-out— about every two or three vears While it took I’m Movin’ On to convince Snow that he could make it in big-time country and western, it took a hurricane to convince him that the life of a fisherman wasn’t for him His career started when he was just a boy.“They called us deckhands—that translated to ‘flunkey’.You did everything I’d haul trawls and at night I’d sing for the crew, play the mouth organ and do a little tap-dance.Then one night we nearly got shipwrecked on Sable Island On that night about six ships out of Lunenburg County were wrecked and 122 men were lost.I was through *’ FIRST GUITAR Snow says he went ashore and tried to improve his singing while cutting logs, selling FRANK ROSENBERG (lefti and actor Michale Sarrazin on fish door-to-door, peddling ihe set of The Reincarnation of Peter Proud." ^Â^rëTWôÿâl Starting July 7 SpECTACulAR Entertainment 2426 KÎNq St.W.ShERbRooltE Also visit our BE A VER CL UB TOPLESS dancers & EXOTIC STRIPTEASE ARTISTS Continuous from 2 p.m.till 3 a.m.For A Restful, Quiet Conversation try THE DIPLOMAT BAR Regular Meals every day in The Tavern 2424 King St.W.— Sherbrooke biggest break ever—his voice was recorded for the first time He sang a song about a cowboy and his horse riding the purple plains A mildly encouraging response from RCA Victor sent the singer to Montreal, where he recorded Lonesome Blue Yodel and collected royalties of $1 96 In 1936, he recorded the hit Blue Velvet Band and his records began to sell through out both Canada and Aus tralia But times still were lean—his son was born in a chanty ward in Halifax RCA refused his first attempt to crack the U S mar ket, but finally agreed to give him a chance with My Buddy and Brand on My Heart Listeners liked what they heard "For the first time I began to outrun the creditors.” Hank recalled 20 years later dunng an interview on his first radio station.CHNS His record leapt to first place at one Dallas radio station and kept him on the hit parade for 16 weeks straight And Hank Snow is still Movin’ On.Franco.c’est le fun is Hull’s centennial theme Bv Dl( k RltMIHT HOLLYWOOD iNEAi One of today s top movie producers Frank 1* Rosenberg believes motion pictures now are better than ever — but there aren't enough of them Rosenberg, whose latest is The Reincarnation of Peter Proud says that films like Chinatown and the two ‘ Godfathers are as good as anything Hollywood has ever made But the tragedy is.'' Rosenberg says.that there just aren t enough of them He is.however, bullish about the future of the motion picture industry He believes Hollywood has still barely scratched the surface of what it can and should do.in the theatrical film area But he s not as enthusiastic about the movies Hollywood grinds out for the TV maw The only thing they have in common with theatrical movies he says.is that they re both on film One major problem he cites tor the movie business is the growing one of directors' egos There are many of them around Rosenberg says, who seem to live only for that big credit before the title which reads A Film By Such-and Such Tve always believed that the best films are collaborative efforts, not the work of just one man E v e r y b o d y needs somebody else to bounce ideas off of Any time a picture is just one man s work it suffers There are a lot of directors today who like to call themselves film makers Nonsense I only know two film makers Eastman Kodak and Stanley Kubrick His own new film.Peter Proud, is doing well so far and one facet of its success sur prises the producer I knew it would appeal to many people.' he says, but the surprise is how many older people are going to see it Maybe they want to check out reincarnation since they're getting close to that age when such questions worry them If his film succeeds naturally Hollywood will jump on the bandwagon and we II see a slew of reincarnation films This bandwagon syndrome bothers Rosenberg The problem with many movie makers." he says, is that they confuse a miracle with a trend Marty' was a miracle, yet many people here thought it was a trend and millions of dollars were lost trying to imitate it Hollywood books continue to come out and.presumably, people read them Among the current crop.I liked Michael B Druxman s Basil Rathbone His Life and His Films" and Alex Barns Hollywood’s Other Men The Rathbone book, in particular, is a must for those who look back fondly on Hollywood’s past glories.j HULL, Que (CP) - The crossing of the Ottawa River is the crossing of a mental barrier for many English-speaking Canadians, says Pierre-Louis Lapointe Mr Lapointe is coordinator of festivities for La Grande Fete, a 2^-w'eek celebration this summer to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of Hull and the 175th anniversary of its founding In planning for the event, Mr Lapointe says he wants to overcome this “mental barrier” of English-speaking residents of Ottawa, just across the Ottawa River.And he would like to attract some of the thousands of tourists who visit the capital city every year Co-ordinator Lapointe conceded that some English-speaking Canadians do make the trip across the river to drink at the city’s night spots and others speed through Hull to reach Gatineau federal park and ski centres north of here One of the reasons he cited for the “mental barrier” around the city, historically a timber, pulp and paper centre, is that its population of 64,000 is about 90 per cent French-speaking FOUNDED BY AMERICAN Mr.Lapointe, a former historical research officer with the Outaouais Development Corp noted that this was not always the case The founder of Hull was an American, Philomen Wright, who began to cultivate the soil of the Ottawa Valley after his arrival in 1800 Until 1856 the town was largely English-speaking A vestige of this era remains— a solid stone farmhouse that belonged to the Wright family and dates from 1838 The building is the property of the National Capital Commission and houses one of the best French restaurants in the capital region But Hull has lost some of its other heritage structures in recent vears One of its main churches and its historic city hall were destroyed in fires Landmarks a visitor to Hull does see are the federal government’s new multistorey office buildings, which soar above the old downtown structures Huge cranes mark the skyline along the riverfront where other federal buildings are taking shape The Grande Fete will include concerts, car rallies, cultural exhibits, an antique display and an international softball tournament, with teams expected from across Canada and the United States Theme for the $500,000 celebration, from June 20 to July 6, is Franco .c’est le fun; French is fun SCRAP CAR REMOVAL (819) 562-0212 F.Sarrasin M.Powell (819) 562 6358 (819) 837 2650 + SMALL CRAFT SAFETY i XINIKIgôIf CLUB™ (Centre de Plein Air Belvedere) NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FROM 7:30 a.m.•BEAUTIFUL COURSE • ENCHANTING SITE RATES: WEEK $4.00 - one day WEEK $2.50 - V?day after 5 p.m.WEEK END $5.00 - one day WEEK-END $3.00 - V?day after 5 p.m.MEMBERSHIP CARDS: SENIOR - STUDENT - JUNIOR •ft*»- ANDRE LAURENT, proprietor — MAURICE GABLAS, assistant Pro.golf lessons, lockers, etc.8 words to reflect upon after the June 23 d budget.ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR MILES PER GALLON.Bombardier Puch moped \ \bombardier.PUCH Trade Marks of Bombardier l.irruted, The best way to break the four wheeled habit.M0T0 CENTRE KING INC.C0ATIC00K SPORT INC.Bourque Blvd.R.R.3 ROCK FOREST, P.Q.COATICOOK, P.O. 10—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI., JULY 4.1075 We Rent Almost Everything CEMENT BREAKERS Air Electric & Gas • Stihl CHjin Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (Inqrrsoll Rand HEATERS 1000 »o S00 000 B T U s GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of «11 kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST > Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo Fabi pres Gilles Fabi mgr 9C6 King W Sherbrooke Tel $69 964! 2 SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS CLASSIFIED 51.Mortgages COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 rAt'j.'inm Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale 25 HORSE POWER electric start Evinrude outboard motor S200 00 569 5038 GEORGE KANDALAFT & CO Summer sale, July 4 19, 10% 50% discount on dresses, skirts, slacks, blouses, sweaters, etc at 254 262 King St West, Sherbrooke Tel.: 562 9861.BARN BEAMS for sale Back hoe service S12.00 per hour.Tel 837 2243 1973 HONDA, 450 c.c., saddle bags, 7,000 mi les $1200 1968 Yamaha 250 c.c., good condition $200.Tel 562 4162 WOOD STOVES tor sale One box stove $65 00 and one cook stove $125 00 Would deliver Call Waterloo, 539 2207 TILLOTSON FARM & FOREST LTD , co owner, Elmer Owen, 175 200 tons of new hay cut July 1st, field baled $50 00 per ton Tel 844 2248, East Hereford FURNITURE BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS New furniture, 3 rooms, con sisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $759 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau House 569 3980 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale, not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as $3.49 weekly Florian Bourque Tel.562 0767 or 864 4253, Deauville SPEED QUEEN offers you the best warranty on automatic washers and dryers life time stainless steel top, 10 years on transmission, 2 years on all other parts, 2 years on labor Special low price for this month only $599 for the pair Germain Proulx Home Appliances, 1376 King W , Sherbrooke 569 6438, 565 1441 VIKING 6,000 B T U.'S window air conditioner $110.00.Tel 889 2470.4.Property for Sale EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Bromont, delightful village home Upstairs 3 bedrooms, full bathroom, large hall space Downstairs living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, spacious entrance, kitchen, attached garage A 1 con dition Large garden Two miles to ski area $25,000 00 Westmount Realties, Knowlton, Que Mr Caron, 514 861 6253, 514 243 6125, 514 243 6666 LENNOXVILLE — Winder St., solid 8 room house, 2 baths, hardwood floors, new kitchen, interior partially renovated, large garden area Suitable for single family or duplex $18,000 Robert Burns, broker, Cookshire, 875 3203 No Sundays.DIXVILLE — Comfortable 6 room house, town water and sewers, garage, lawn, garden area $11,000.Robert Burns, broker, Cookshire.875 3203 No Sundays SCOTSTOWN — To settle estate, good seven room house, large lot, trees, shrubs, nice location — $10,000 Robert Burns, broker, Cookshire, 875 3203.No Sundays.28 MILES FROM SHER BROOKE — Good 5 room bungalow with 3 acres land Completely furnished, fish pond, swimming, quiet secluded spot excellent year round or vacation home.$19,000 or $16,000 bare Robert Burns, broker, Cookshire 875 3203.No Sundays.CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or less Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions |ess )5oo 6 insertions |ess 2i00 21 insertions |ess 331 3o/c 260 insertions or one year |ess 150^ DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 800 to 1500 agate lines 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16c 2000 to 5000 agate lines Over 5000 agate lines 14c Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication SECOND MORTGAGES Up to $10 000 tor • Home Imprc.ement • DeOt Cors.iat on • Compare MFC Services • Casn a.a.aD e •- * « Rates as loin» as 14 98°o e No finder s fees bonuses or h.dden charges • Pay off at any t me e No prepayment penalty • Enqu r.es *e ccme HOUSEHOLD REALTY Corporation Limited SHERBROOKE 25 Wellington St.N.Ph: 567-5206 2433 King Street West Ph: 569-9887 See your phone book for an MFC office near you 12.!o Let 26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male 36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous LENNOXVILLE — Central, large room fully furnished, shower and kitchenette Business person preferred Call 562 8326 4'/2 ROOMS, all electric, fireplace and shower.Parking with plug in.Adults only.Available now Tel.843 7002, Magog APARTMENT TO SUBLET Sherbrooke, 4»/i rooms, modern furniture, wall to wall carpeting Available August 1 563 6881, ext.30 or 569 7617 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN REQUIRED with C licence, work on shift, $4.50 an hour.If interested contact — DOMINION TEXTILE LTD.1089 Pacific St., Sherbrooke Mr.Conrad Bessette, Personnel Office 563-4311, ext.13 53.Houses for Sale STOP PAYING RENT — Save thousands of dollars Have the house of your dreams, built perfectly, now, on your lot by Claude Nadeau Construction.Choice of 20 models from $16,140., foundation included Bank mortgage available for the full amount.Eligible for $500 bonus Information 1000 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest, 1 mile west of Woolco.Tel 864 9567.Open until 10:00 p.m.and Saturday & Sunday p.m.Friday day off.AUCTION SALE For MR FRED STEVENS Richmond, Que.at Danforth's Auction House Melbourne, Que.SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1975 10:00 a m.sharp TO BE SOLD 4 arm chairs; pool table, complete, size 50" x 93", several tables and stands, radio record player, bar with 2 stools, mangle ironer, cuckoo cuckoo clock; child's wagon and toys, 4 bicycles, 1 three speed; lamps, other electrical ap pliances.dishes, 2 fridges, flag poles, trunks, 9 piece dining room set 5 piece kit chen set, electric stove, china cabinet; desk bar cabinet; odd chairs; antique desk and many other articles too numerous to list, especially small articles Anyone having articles to sell please bring them in before 9 30 a m , Saturday, July 5 NOTE The sale starts at 10 00 a m sharp.Terms: Cash or certified cheques Cantine MAURICE DANFORTH Bilingual Auctioneer 837 2317, 837 2924, 565 7891 Mobile Homes 1974 VALBAR, 14' x 65', like new Available im mediately, 864 9615, 6:00 p m.8 00 p.m.6.Cottages for Sale COTTAGE — 16 x 24, 2 rooms, 220 electric, insulated and panelled, toilet and sink.To be removed from lot.Tel.: 843 7315 LAKE ELGIN — 44 miles from Sherbrooke, nice furnished 3 bedroom cottage 100' excellent beach.$8,000 with ’2 cash Robert Burns, broker, Cookshire, 875 3203.No Sundays.8.Cars for Sale BUICK, 1968 four door.Reasonable price Tel.: 562 8554 FIND Gold, copper, antiques, lost jewellery, old coins, etc at fairgrounds, public parks, in streams, rivers, beaches.Call for free demonstration.The most remarkable metal detectors in 30 years.Tel.843-7925 MERCURY COMET, 1963, accidented, with 6 cyl.engine, 16,000 miles only.Nearly new battery and radio, 6 very good tires Asking $150 00 Tel 562 7189 Can be seen at 141 Queen N., Sherbrooke 13.Gardening SEEOR CALL DON MARTIN, c o Martin Automobiles for 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 HAVE SMALL TRUCK — Yard cleaning, cedar hedges, lawn cutting con tracts Free estimates Tel 562 9071 C W LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Lawn mowing, hedge trimming, hedge planting and other odd jobs Tel 838 5802 Cars for Sale 13.Gardening 2 CARS FOR SALE 1970 Duster.4 speed, 318, low mileage, perfect condition 1968 VW Beetle Good condition Reason for selling, bought a truck Phone 514 538 2411 1972 — OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, vinyl top, 350 motor 2 bbi carb , 4 door sedan, very clean Apply 2400 De Rouville Tel 569 7648 GENERAL TREE SERVICE, complete lawn service cedar hedges, planted and trimmed, rail fence, peat moss, humus, spagnum All work guaranteed Free estimates Grant's Canadian Cedars Reg d R R 1, Magog 843 3557 Horses for Sale 3 YEAR OLD.registered, standard bred mare, well broken 562 5914 LENNOXVILLE — 2ND FLOOR, 3 room heated apartment, hot water, cable, plug in, suitable for 1 adult, gentleman or lady.Available anytime.Apply Box 125, Lennoxville, 562 8708, 58 Belvidere.VILLA DEL SOL 2l2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not.Quiet location.All services available 295 Candlac, Apt.70 563-2423 14.Cottages to Let ON LAKE MEGANTIC, family sized cottage, fully equip ped Call after 6 p.m.583 2661 or 58?1942 MACANNAMAC LODGE on Spider Lake, near Lac Megantic, on Route 34.Attractive, well equipped cottages with electric stoves, refrigerators and other appliances, hot and cold water, showers For additional information write Mrs Dorothy Neil, 3550 Stearns, Lac Megantic, Que , or phone 819 583 1550 between 9 a m.and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.17.Convalescent Homes ST.PAUL'S REST HOME, Bury.A home for elderly citizens.Write or phone, 872 3356 27.Female Help Wanted 353.Legal Notice MATURE LADY to look after 4 children for 10 days.Must live in.864 9615, 6:00 p.m.8:00 p.m.20.Wanted to Purchase USABLE OR REPAIRABLE cedar lap strip row boat Tel : 838 4461, Friday evenings, Saturday or Sunday USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture Will pay cash.Tel.567 3581 WANTED BARN TO TAKE DOWN for wood Inex pensive Call Tom Hopkins, R R 4, Mansonville Tel.: (514) 292 5836 HAY WANTED — 15 tons good quality hay, Lennoxville area Call 567 0332 MAPLE SYRUP FINISHING STOVE, aluminum sap buckets, work bench, cidar press, laying hens, book case and wooden file card cabinet Tel.: 562 1894 WE BUY gold jewellery Skinner Nadeau Inc., 82 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke 25.Teachers Wanted LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD Invites applications for the following positions for school year 1975-76 SAWYERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Level 6 and Physical Education PRINCESS ELIZABETH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — MAGOG — Level 2 Qualified candidates to write Director of Personnel Lennoxville District School Board Lennoxville.Que WOMAN REQUIREDtolive in to look after elderly woman, light housekeeping, in Montreal area.No smoking in house, days off by arrangement.State age, references will be required T.Wickham, 456 Arran St., St.Lambert, Que.30.Farm Help Wanted PERMANENT POSITION AVAILABLE within 80 miles Toronto for ex perienced farming family.Excellent home, largely furnished.Salary com mensurate with experience Farming and livestock, no dairying or pigs.Call 416 594 0082 or write Cedar Mains Farms, RR.1 Bolton, Ontario.31.Situation Wanted: Male 2 STUDENTS (MALE), 15 years old, would like to work for 2 different English families with children, for July & August.For more information, call: Rene Guertin, Disraeli.Tel.: 449 2701.YOUNG MAN DESIRES EMPLOYMENT in Magog area, preferably in restaurant but will consider all opportunities.Reply to Record Box 522, c o Sher brooke Record Situation Wanted Female WANTED — PART TIME POSITION by mature person.Background supervisory and accounting to profit and loss, balance sheet Reply to Record Box 523, c o Sherbrooke Record.35a.Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS SUPERIOR COURT Mr Ovide Theberge, mer chant, domiciled at R R 1, Stoke Centre AND Dame Simone Bolduc, wife of said Ovide Théberge, domiciled at R.R 1, Stoke Centre.CHANGE OF MATRIMONIAL REGIME Notice is hereby given that Mr.Ovide Theberge and his wife, Dame Simone Bolduc Theberge, hereabove men tioned, actually married under the regime of legal community as to property, having con tracted marriage, on the thirty first day of May One thousand nine hundred and Forty One, without previously having entered into a marriage contract, have the intention to modify their matrimonial regime and to choose the regime of separation as to property, as it appears in a deed executed before Me Jean Sylvestre, Notary, practising at 234 Dufferin Street, suite 234, Sherbrooke, on the twenty fifth day of June, One thousand nine hundred and seventy five, under No 7525 of his minutes.A request for homologation of said deed of modification shall be presented before the Superior Court, sitting "en pratique" in and for the District of St Francis, on the 20th day of August 1975, at ten o'clock, a m or as soon as the Council shall be held Sherbrooke, the 25th day of June 1975 Jean Sylvestre Notary & Attorney CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 12 000844 75 At Sherbrooke this 19th day of June 1975 Leo Paul Desrochers Divorce Register Deputy CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 12 000784 75 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber ( Divorce Divisionl JEANNINE LAFLEUR PROVENCHER, épouse contractuellement séparée de biens de Fernand Provencher, domiciliée et résidant à 110 Lacroix, Bromptonville, district de St François, Petitioner vs.FERNAND PROVENCHER, de domicile inconnu, Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent to appear within 60 days following the first publication of this order in the Sherbrooke Record of Sher brooke Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district of Saint Francis Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtam a judgment of divorce against you by default, accompanied by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you At Sherbrooke this 17th day of June 1975 Léo Paul Desrochers Divorce Deputy Registrar SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool —Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOKE BODY WORK on your car or truck Call me — ROGER HETU for tree estimate Located on Galt West bb2 222?or 56: :i ’ ’ FAST DELIVERY ALL SIZES FREE ESTIMATES CRANE SERVICE truss manufacturers tor over 15 years MACPHERS0N LUMBER INC 1400 SHERR00KE ST MAGOG 819 843 1121 36.Miscellaneous 46.Pets for sale CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO: 450 05 000537 75 SUPERIOR COURT JACQUELINE GARNEAU METIVIER, domiciliée et résidant au 291 de la rue Principale è Ham Nord, district de St-François, Plaintiff VS.MARCEL METIVIER, domicilié et résidant au 925 de la rue Papineau, appartement 8, en la Cite de Sherbrooke, district de St Francois, Defendant ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French, in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Record, of Sherbrooke.Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court.Sherbrooke, this 26th day of June 1975.Leo Paul Desrochers Deputy Prothonotary SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber Divorce Division THERESE JODOIN, ménagère, domiciliée au 65 rue Yves è Coaticook, district de St François, Petitioner vs GERARD PICARD, d'adresse inconnue, Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent to appear within 60 days following the first publication of this order in the Sherbrooke Record of Sher brooke.Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district of St.Francis Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain a judgment of divorce against you be default, accompanied by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you.SALES & SERVICE Electric & air tools repaired Work guaranteed Call 567 7550, Eddy Elkas, 910 Jacques Cartier, Sherbrooke, Que CLIFF REED 837-2318 Ground Levelling 6 ton bulldozer $15.per hour 37.Personal OPPORTUNITY FOR A FREE LADY A free gentleman over fifty would accept an invitation for a game of golf from a free lady Please phone at night 843 3863 PENFRIENDS in Canada wanted urgently; all ages.The Pen Society, (L.26), Chorley, Lancs, England.ROSI CRUCIAN mystical teachings are offered to those who seek to use them for the perfection of their inner faculties and in mastering the daily ob stades of life.The Infer nafional Rosicrucian Order, A M.O.R C, will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerily determine the right for one to have such wisdom.A copy of The Mastery of Life, a fascinating book, will be given free This book will show you how to attain health, happiness, and peace Address your letter to Scribe S E C., Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, California 95191.41.Boats and Motors 14 FT.CEDAR STRIP boat with 30 h.p.Johnson motor.Call 562 8000 furniture and 4 j.Appliances Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke Tel: 567-3581 TAILOR Suits Made To Measure General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West I In basement Tel 562 4334—Sherbrooke t v t R y Î hi V, t OH CONSTRUCTION PluMibinr hratinc *ood L'vproi *ool doo's Formica fimshmi» 10 OOO shi rts National paints A hnu%i of onfidi n.• «ynnnymnu* - UH- HUH/ OKAY, LEfe GO/ this must be SOME SORT .OF “FIRST SIRE CARRYING S a fighter into the ring/ t-i X 'i"J r, e d u» **r75 by HlA lnt T M U S OH IhAv*V 7-1 STRANGE HAIR, FLO: > 77 NO, RUÔE, 'E'S KNOWN •ER FOR AGES EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES &CO Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569 2548 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee whem th drips start DOWN ONE OP TH CONES 1 TURK) ’Em JPSIDE DOWN TO REVERSE TH' PLOW/ I’l keep turnin’ 'Em, an’ WHEN I’M FINISHED I WON T HAVE ANY DRlPS TO WASH OPP MY HANDS/ THE ONLY TIME YOU USE YOUR V BRAIN IS WHEN YOU TRY TOTHINJK OF SOMETHING TO DO THAT'LL KEEP YOU FROM HAVIN’ TO DO SOMETHING ELSE / JTFfe ix| E/k *™*/*/'W THE WORRY WART / / / 7-' Sqdrmay ÜVElZEeKJ J I'M UOT IKJ THE MOOD FOR: FOREJGaj FOOD o -rr q: / "W, CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla TME mmor wants you TO HEAP UP His ANNUAL FlELP PAV AGAIN, MAJOR' I HAPPEN TO KNOW HE FEELS YOU'RE the only man he HAS WHO CAN 1 hanple it: y\at0*» [GOMMN MY WORD, HOW PERCEPTIVE « OF HIM TO REC0GN12E THE TALENTS BEHIND M\Y UNASSUMING PERSONALITY! —HAK-KAFF'-IM TERRIBLY BUSY WITH MY BOOK ON THE HUMOR OF CALVIN COOLlDOE -i BUT DUTY IS DUTY.' ALLEY OOP ELL ACCEPT I'M 46AINST -Home runs were the order of the night Thursday, with six of the round-trippers being registered by Quebec Major Junior Baseball League players Grand-Mere got past Trois-Rivieres by a 5-2 count, with five homers coming in the game.The home club scored three runs in the first inning and held* On for the victory.Pierre Geboux, Pierre Sugere* and Jacques Gagnon hit four-bagger^ur^ Grand-Mere, while Micher Lamothe and Rene Labreche banged homers for Trois-Rivieres Grand-Mere had nine hits en route to the win with their opposition getting five Trois-Rivieres got their runs in the sixth and seventh innings St.Jean dumped Granby 7-1, and the sixth homer of the evening, a two run affair, w as hit by Andre Quintan St Jean scored two runs in the second, three in the third and added another two in the fifth Granby produced their lone point in the second inning.a product of one of six hits St.Jean made their seven runs on 10 hits Weekend action has Sherbrooke Athletics playing three contests, one in the city Saturday, St.Jean will visit Sherbrooke for an 8 pm start.Shawinigan travels to Drummondville for 2 p.m On Sunday, Sherbrooke is at Trois-Rivieres and Pointe-aux-Trembles goes to Shawinigan for 2 pm contests.At 8 p m., Drummondville hosts Sherbrooke and P AT visits Grand-Mere defeated St Louis Carduials 7-4, Los Angeles Dodgers beat San Francisco Giants 7-l and Pittsburgh Pirates beat Montreal Expos 5-1 Jones had more than a nohitter going for most of the game He had retiged *he first 21 batters he diSced Then shortstop Hector Torres fielded Tony Perez’ leadoff grounder in the eighth and fired it wildly past first baseman Willie McCovey for a two-base error PERFECT GAME GONE That ended the perfect game And one out later Jones’ no-hitter and his 1-0 lead were gone, too Bill Plummer, a 188 hitter, hit a run-scoring double After the hit, pinch-runner Ed Armbrister.who was to later give San Diego the victory, took third on Cesar Geronimo’s grounder but was stranded when Doug Flynn also grounded out T^m l* bottom of tne^unth with a single off Will McEnaney and Tito Fuentes doubled him to third Tolan scored when Armbrister.now in nght field, dropped Gene Locklear’s short fly ball It was Jones second one hitter of the year On May 19 he did it against St Louis, winning 1-0 in 10 innings Jones has a 11-5 record with a 1 77 ERA John Milner’s sixth inning two run homer for the Mets, his fifth of the season and his first since June 9.was all pitcher Jerry Koosman needed Koosman pitched a four hitter and chipped in with a two-run double in the eighth Philadelphia’s Greg Luzinski doubled home two first inning runs, then Bob Boone tripled to break a fourth inning tie and started a four-run burst that carried the Phillies past St Louis THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI .JUJ.Y 4,1975—13 EAVES TROUGHS, installation A repair MAURICE BERGERON TINSMITH CONTRACTOR (sheet metal works) Hot air heating with electric or oil furnace Electronic Air Filter — Ventilation — Air Conditioning 100 Jacques-Camer Blvd N — Sherbrooke T«l: 563-5855 — 569-8579 TREVINO WILL PLAY LONDON AP Lee Trevino.struck by lightning during the Western Open in Chicago last week, still plans to challenge for next week’s British Open championship at Carnoustie.Scotland 567 2666 TILDEN AW UINTA, n MOVING TW, » WEEKEND SPE.CIAIT v Zblbfcm, Si A Sherb* VA» I Him Ford F IjlUl «loW VJLUiVlV VI VFUl .lllv I lltlllVO }J«3l Ol .l-AFUlrt Jim Kaat stops A's 3-2 for his 13th win.Brewers top Red Sox 3-2 in 10 innings SADDLES, BRIDLES, BLANKETS, ETC.English & Western type Riding Equipment J.N.Boisvert & Fils 5 King St.W.Tel: 562-0938 H Facing Bus Terminal Free Parking Behind Store A Quality Product j RACES Sunday July 6th 7:00 p m.FIRST RACE Trot $300.00 1-Gerard Mir.$800 R Lachance 2 Attendue.$800 D Pelleiter 3-Mr Banjo $800 .Y Lebalnc 4 JimMitZieNo $1000, A Hauver 5- Ten Gallon.$1000 .H Lepage 6- Brenda Melody.$1000 .P Deslauner 7 Rodettes Boy $1000 .J Guimon 8-Mini Shaker.$1000 .C Mosher 5-7-1 SECOND RACE Pace: $275.00 1- AmyLBar.M Valliere 2- Pat Luval.B Provencher 3- Mountain Empire.R Normandm 4 HubCity Hal.G.Sansoucy 5- La Princess.H Lepage 6- Bonus Freight.M Choimere 7- RoguyC D.A Drolet 8- Falkirk.E.Hebert Eli Dream Louies.R Jutras 26-7 THIRD RACE Pace: $300 00 1- Gusty Winner.F.Jodoin 2- StrongGuy.R Gnmard 3- Lucy Reed.K Karkos 4 Mike Abbe.R Marois 5- Danny Gracious.G Jutras 6- Nonee.D Pelletier 7 Sonny Bullet.H Lepage 8-Top Willow.R Babbm Eli Becancour.D Denis 14-5 FOURTH RACE Trot: $350.00 1- Freespecktor.N Lachance 2- Barlm Mars.F Newell 3- Sues Yum.P Deslauner 4 Indian Colby.R Jutras 5-Dauntless Pick.A Drolet 6 Ticoune Lambert.H Lepage 7 Danny Way.G Jutras Eh Kema Rapide R Perreault 1-7-3 FIFTY RACE Pace: $300.00 1- Green Meadow Bert.$800 R Young 2- Green River Chummy $800 .M Vallieres 3- Keystone Worthy $800 P Deslauner 4- CesarClap.$800 G.Jutras 5- Gold Byrd.$800.0 Morin 6 Demon Frisco.$800 N Lachance 7- Janita Mar Mic $800 .C.Sevigny 8 Dixson Adios.$800 .C Betlemare Eli Tommys Price $800 R Babbm 5 3 7 SIXTH RACE Pace $250 00 1 Mighty T odd.$500 R Young 2 My Scott.$750 .R Babbm 3- Farmgton Hanover $500 .M Vallieres 4- PeaH Pero.$500 .Y Leblanc 5- Cleveland Girl $750 .L Jutras 6 Noble Doug.$500 R Gnmard 7-White Star Way.$500 .B Provencher 8 Docs Hope.$750 .S Kidd Eli Captain Nancysu $500 .C.Mosher 64 2 SEVENTH RACE Pace; $350 00 1- L L Dee.$1000 B Buck 2- Pat Wayside.$1000 G Jutras 3- Zezette Ibat.$1500 .A Caza 4- Denms Karen.$1250 .V Ouimet 5- Tom Tar.$1600 .R Normandm 6- Miss Tajala.$2000 .F Cleroux 7- GiGeeM.c.$1500 J Hauver 8- Conestoga Mary.$1250.L Jutras Eli Ski Bum.$1250.R Lachance 6 2 1 EIGHTH RACE Pace: $800 00 1 -Mr Teen Nite 2- Sherry Force.R Marois 3- Hooter Minbar.G Jutras 4- Fakir Angus.P Deslauner 5- Bonny R.K Karkos 6- Arawana Della.E.Hebert 7- S H Cunning.0 Morin 3 1-5 NINTH RACE Pace.$470.00 1 Abe Jet.A Hauver 2- Duke Almahurst.G Jutras 3- Slopes Maytime.G Sansoucy 4- Dons Bob.R Marois 5- Bonny Jules.A Gaudreault 6- Floatmg Power.W Mosher 7 Equal Rights.C Mosher 2-6-1 TENTH RACE Pace: $300.00 1- Viva Per.G Jutras 2- Clever Valerie M Chagnon 3- Uncle Duke.A Hauver 4- Calipso Flo.0.Morin 5- Gnmard C.Sevigny 6- Alzara.E.Hebert 7- Cracker Barrel.R Jutras •8-Peace Mir.O Morin Eh Daddys Filly.W Mosher 8-1-4 Jim Kaat, off to his best start ever, became major league baseball’s first 13-game winner Thursday Joe Coleman, off to his worst start ever, was luckey not to become the first 13-game loser.Kaat, 13-4, allowed 11 hits but only two runs, one of them unearned, in 8 1-3 innings as Chicago White Sox edged Oakland A’s 3-2.Coleman, who had lost seven games in a row since his last victory on May 19, was tagged for home runs by Ken Singleton and Jim Northrup but struggled to his fourth triumph in 16 decisions as Detroit Tigers beat Baltimore Orioles 9-5.In other American League games, Milwaukee Brewers beat Boston Red Sox 3-2 in 10 innings, Cleveland Indians defeated New York Yankees 3-2, Kansas City Royals beat Texas Rangers 10-5 and California Angels defeated Sherbrooke Skeet Club holds shoot ot Lennoxville The Sherbrooke Skeet Club held a skeet tournament Tuesday, July 2, at the Lennoxville range The tournament was sponsored by Winchester of Canada represented by Bill Hopps, sales representative for Eastern Canada, and Andre Bilodeau, local area representative.Thirty persons took part in the shoot but due to darkness there wasn’t time for a final shoot off and first place was shared by Sam Abbott and Don Beakes with a score of 24 each.Second place was shared by Earl Blair and Rodney Bray with scores of 23.The tournament was based on a perfect score of 25.After the shoot members and guests were treated to refreshments by the club.VAL ESTRIE HAPPY REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT THEIR ECONOMY CARS LONG TERM LEASING FORD CREDIT PLAN Cf.( ot* Sales Manager Priced from $3,220.00 Y von Heaurivage 2 Doors >- RUNABOUT WAGONETTE U Berube Priced from $3,661.00 M/WER1CK 2 DOORS 4 DOORS GRABBER nd l>esjardlns lean Marie I >agnon Priced from $4,167.00 Mustang .arr> I aberee l aul Sirotte MUSTANG II and GHIA M f lement 2615 King West - Sherbrooke - 563 9093 Minnesota Twins 7-6 The A s scored both their runs off Kaat in the first inning on a triple by Bert Campaneris, an error and an RBI single by Joe Rudi.The White Sox got a run in the second on singles by Bill Melton and Jerry Hairston and an infield out and tied it in the second on Jorge Orta’s double and Deron Johnson’s single MOVED TO THIRD They won it in the seventh on an error, Brian Downing’s stolen base.Fat Kelly’s infield hit and Lee Richard’s grounder It was Chicago’s 11th victory in the last 12 games and lifted the Sox past Texas into third place in the AL West, but 11 games out The standings Tel: 864-4249 Piscines DAUPHIN, Pools J (All Aluminum) Above Ground and i In-Ground Pools BOUTIN & BILLING INC 9 Bourque Blvd.— Rock Forest, Que.After Sales Service — Finance Service Nations K I l eague as! W L Pet (.HI Pittsburgh 47 29 618 Philadelphia 44 35 557 4*2 New York 39 35 527 7 St Louis 37 39 487 10 Chicago 37 42 468 11*2 Montreal 31 41 431 14 W est Cincinnati 51 29 638 Los Angeles 45 37 549 7 San Francisco 38 41 481 12*2 San Diego 38 42 475 13 Atlanta 33 44 429 16*2 Houston 28 54 341 24 Results Thursday New York 4 Chicago o Pittsburgh 5 Montreal 1 Philadelphia 7 St Louis 4 San Diego 2 Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 1 («âmes Todav Pittsburgh at Chicago 2 Houston at Atlanta N New York at Philadelphia N Montreal at St Louis N Cincinnati at San Diego N San Francisco at Los Angeles N («âmes Saturday Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia 2 N Houston at Atlanta 2 N Montreal at St Louis 2 N San Francisco at I/)s Angeles N Cincinnati at San Diego N BIG Men! ‘ You needn’t pay BIG prices for your suits! Au Bon Marche carries sizes 46 to 54 in stock1 Sc; t rs Tire and Auto Centre CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE SHERBROOKE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday OIL CHANGE FILTER REPLACEMENT GREASING REG.VALUE $10.05 WORKING HOURS MECHANICAL Monday to Friday 8:30 A M to 5P M SERVICE CENTER Monday-T uesday Wednesday 8:30 A M to 5 00 Thursday-Friday 8 30 A M to 9P M Saturday 8 30 A M to 5P M GAS SERVICE Monday, Tuesday Wednesday 8 A M to6P M.Thursday-Friday , 8AM to 9:30 PM Saturday 8AM to 5:30 PM Regular, Super.No-Lead Gas Available JUST SAY "CHARGE IT ON MY SEARS ACCOUNT" ¦Simpsons-Sears Ltd CALL 563 9440 Local 291 292 293 294 U—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI , JULY 4,1975 40th anniversary of Wl SCOTSTOWN — The Women’s Institute members of Scotstown branch celebrated their belated 40th anniversary, which should have been taken in 1074, before they disbanded in March, 1975, by going on the Home and Garden Tour at Massawippi on June 25 Those attending were Mrs Philip Boy, Kingston, Ont, Mrs H A Scarth, Stanstead, Mrs Dewar Scott, Mrs W A Ladd.Mrs Bea Atkin, Mrs Basil Woolley, Mrs Harvey MacRae.Mrs Fred Buck.Mrs Helen Hall and Mrs FB Mayhew Mrs Boy met them at Lennoxville and Mrs Scarth joined the group at Massawippi After having lunch and a nice visit they went on the tour and visited several beautiful homes and gar dens They then went on to Stanstead and spent a couple of hours with Mrs Scarth, where they enjoyed seeing her beautiful flower garden and spent a pleasant time sitting out on the lawn Several pictures were taken of the group Mrs Boy and Mrs Scarth were both Compton County Women’s Institute Presidents when it was Scotstown’s turn to have the President They also were charter members Others of the group who were charter members were Mrs.Dewar Scott and Mrs W A Ladd Three of the 1974 members not able to take the trip were Mrs.D D.MacLeod, Mrs.George MacDonald and Mrs John MacAulay Mrs.Scarth served delicious refreshments, which included cake and ice cream; Mrs.Ladd poured tea All thanked Mrs.Scarth for the very enjoyable time to sit, rest, eat and reminisce.The ladies thanked Mrs Ladd and Mrs Hall for using their cars to transport them on the trip which was a perfectly delightful day enjoyed by all Wilhelmina Rebekah Lodge SAWYERVILLE — A regular meeting of Wilhelmina Rebekah Lodge No.23 was held at the home of Sister Irene McCallum in Randboro with eleven members and one visitor present Lodge opened in regular form with Sis.Mary McCallum N.G.in the chair Sis McCallum welcomed a guest Sis Mickie Povey of Lennoxville.also Sis.Coates who has been unable to attend meetings since her accident, Sis Flaws whose health doesn’t permit her to attend regularly.Sis Marie Nutbrown and Sis.Mayotta Taylor who haven’t been able to be with us lately It was reported that Sis.Gertrude Winslow is hospitalized again but hopes to get home soon Sis.Watt reported visiting Sis Marion Ord in Hospital and cards were signed to go to Sisters Ord and M Hurley Communications were read and Sis Ruth French our representative to the Rebekah Assembly Sessions held at the Le Baron Hotel in Sherbrooke gave an excellent report Sis Taylor thanked us for flowers sent her and her mother while in hospital Lodge closed in regular form Mr Leslie McCallum joined the ladies for a social hour when a delicious lunch was served by Sisters G.Montgomery, V Lowell and M McCallum Sister Irene McCallum thanked the members for having a meeting with her and how much she had enjoyed it Mr McCallum also thanked them and hoped they would come back soon KEEP44.AA ÀJ CANADA CROWINCA APLANTAA AATREESA AAAAA t |A H / y > 7 ( Jfi* 10 I ( "CANADA PACKERS" HAM Shoulder Limit 2 lb.per customer Special ! 1.44 1 — — I ALUMINUM PANS I Assorted sizes I Special ! 1.44 1 ALUMINUM ARTICLES ¦ Such as pie plates, protectors, etc.1 Special 1 4 for 1.44 "DURALEX" GLASSES Choice of sizes Pack of 4 Special f 1.44 FRIG O SEAL Assortment of containers Special 1 2 for 1.44 COFFEE MUGS Choice of models Special 1 4 for 1.44 BEER MUGS 16 ounces.Special 1 4 for 1.44 I ASSORTMENT OF PLASTIC I Such as drainer trays, basins, etc.1 Special I 1.44 MIX O 128 ounces.Special 1 2 for 1.44 VEL Dish detergent 32 ounces.Special ! 2 for 1.44 DOWNY Softener.66 ounces Special 1 1.44 GLORY Rug cleaner 24 ounces.Special 1 1.44 AIR CARE Air freshener 7 ounces.Special 1 3 for 1.44 "FINISH" DETERGENT For automatic dish washer Special 1 2 for 1.44 "SPRAY 'N' WIPE" All purpose cleaner.32 ounces Special ! 2 for 1.44 "SANI FOAM" Bathroom cleaner.14 ounces.Special ! 2 for 1.44 MAGNETIC BROOM Choice of colors Special ! 1.44 JET NOZZLES For hose Made of metal Special ! 2 for 1.44 I BLACK EARTH 25 lb bag I or top soil, 5 gall.1 Special ! 2 for 1.44 BAMBOO RAKE Special ! 1.44 ANTI FLEA ARTICLES For cats or dogs Special 1 1.44 ANTI FLEA ARTICLES For cats or dogs Special 1 2 for 1.44 m CIGARETTE TUBES Box of 200 Special 1 3 boxes 1.44 PLAYING CARDS Assorted designs Special 1 2 for 1.44 BUTANE GAS 8 ounce can Special I 2 for 1.44 "BIC" LIGHTER Disposable Special 1 1.44 EXTENSION CORDS 6 feet Special 1 2 for 1.44 "WOOLCO" BULBS 60 or 100 watts Pack of 6 Special ! 2 packs 1.44 THERMOS 15 ounces.Special ! 1.44 GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36 ".Pack of 10 bags Special 1 2 packs 1.44 "WOOLCREST" BATTERIES Size: C Pack of 2.Special ! packs 1.44 ASSORTED TOOLS For the handyman Special 1 1.44 SPRUCE FORANCE 1" x 4" x 8' Grade no.1.Special ! «5 for 1.44 SPRUCE FORANCE 1" x J" x g- Grade no.1.Special ! 6 for 1.44 SCREEN Fiberglass.24", 28" or 36" widths.Special ! 6 ft.1.44 "RAID" INSECTICIDE For the house or garden.Special ! 1.44 COLGATE Toothpaste.50 ml.Box of 2 tubes Special ! 2 boxes 1.44 "KLEENEX" FACIAL TISSUES Box of 200 double tissues.Special ! 3 boxes 1.44 MOM'S AND DAD'S Baby's shampoo 17V4 ounces Special 1 2 for 1.44 "GLADE" AIR FRESHENER For the house.6 ounces.Special 1 3 for 1.44 ELASTOPLAST Adhesive plasters Box of 40 Special 1 2 boxes 1.44 "PROGRESS" BATH OIL 32 ounces.Special! 2 for 1.44 "IVORY" SOAP BARS Personal size.Pack of 4 Special 1 2 packs 1.44 "MACTAC" ADHESIVE VINYL 3 yards Special ! 1.44 "RESOLAC" PAINT Satin & semi gloss.5 colors Special ! 1 .44 quart TRELSOL All purpose cleaner Special ! 2 for 1.44 COOL CUSHION For summer comfort.Special ! 1.44 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Heavy duty 10, 20, 30 or 40 SAE Special ! 2 for 1.44 SIMONIZ MASTER PASTE WAX With applicator Special ! 1.44 "PERCALE" MATERIAL 36" width Washable.Special 1 3 yards 1.44 CURTAIN MATERIAL For the cottage 45" wide Special ! 1 *44 yard THREAD BOBBINS 100% polyester 225 yards Limit 6 per customer - Special ! f) for 1.44 FELT SQUARES 12" x 12" Special l for 1.44 ARONELLE KODEL 4 ounces 4 ply 100% polyester.Special I 1.44 PHENTEX YARN 100% olefin Machine washable Special I 1.44 SHREDDED FOAM l lb bag Special ! for 1.44 We reserve the nght to limit quantities.bolrn Df PART MF NT STORFS Feature Item ALUMINUM FOIL 12"x25' Special 1 3 packs 1.44 Limit 6 per customer.s» PILLOW CASES White 100% cotton.42" x 36".Special ! .1 .44 pair FACE TOWELS 100% cotton.Jacquard design Pack of 5.Special ! 1.44 BATH TOWELS 100% cotton Assorted designs.22" x 40".Special ! 1.44 TEA TOWELS 100% cotton.Special ! 5 for 1.44 HAND TOWELS 100% cotton.White.16" x 26".Special ! 2 for 1.44 DISHCLOTHS 100% cotton.20" x 30" Special ! 3 for 1.44 KITCHEN TOWELS Terry.100% cotton.28" x 17".Special ! 2 for 1.44 GREY BLANKETS Flannel.46" x 72".Special ! 1.44 WOVEN MATS 19" x 30".Machine washable Special ! .1.44 UTILITY RUGS 18" x 27".100% nylon.Special I .1.44 CUSHIONS Very decorative.14" x 14".Special ! 1.44 LONG PLAY Assortment of long play records.Special ! 1.44 SLIDE TRAYS Can hold 40.1.44 Special ! 3 for PLAIN CASSETTES Pack of 3.60 min.4 tracks.Special ! 1.44 "MALLORY" BATTERIES 1.5 volts.C or D.1.44 Special ! 2 packs PLAIN CASSETTES 8 track, 45 min.Special ! 1.44 PLASTIC PANTIES Pack of 6 pairs.White.S.M.L.XL.Special ! 2 packs 1.44 BABY'S PILLOWS Colored, with designs.Special ! 1.44 BABY'S DIAPER SET Polyester and cotton.6 months to 18 months.Special 1 1.44 BABY'S SWEATERS 100% nylon.Sizes: 12 to 24 months.Special ! 2 for 1.44 TODDLE R'ST SHIRTS Short or long sleeves 12 to 24 months, 2 to 3x.1.44 Special 1 2 for BOYS' AND GIRLS' PANTS Polyester and cotton.2 to 3x.Special 1 1.44 GIRLS' T SHIRTS Short sleeves Sizes 4 to 6x 1.44 Special 1 4 for BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHORTS Polyester and nylon, 4 to 6x Special 1 1.44 Hosiery Department LADIES' BERMUDA SOCKS Wool and nylon Sizes 9-11.Special ! .1.44 LADIES' KNEE HIGHS 100% nylon Spice or beige Special I 6 pairs 1.44 LADIES' PANTY HOSE One size fits all Sp>cl«l I 5 for 1.44 MEN'S SOCKS 100% nylon Sizes 10 13 Special I 2 for 1.44 GIRLS' SWEATERS 100% polyester.Long sleeves.8 to 14.Specie! 1 2 tor 1.44 GIRLS' BIKINI PANTIES Acetate 8 to 14 Floral colors.^ Special ! 3 for 1.44 GIRLS' BIKINI PANTIES Nylon One size fits all._ Special 1 2 for 1.44 TEEN'S SHORTS Polyester.Sizes: 10 to 14x.Special ! 1.44 LADIES' SHORTS 100% polyester.Sizes: S.M.L.Special ! 1.44 LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES Acetate and nylon.S.M.L.Special ! .3 for 1.44 LADIES' GIRDLES Two way stretch.S.M.L.XL.Special I LADIES' PANTIEVl00% CO Floral colors.S.M.L.Special ! .1.44 1.44 Stationery GARBAGE BAGS For the kitchen.Pack of 12.Special ! 3 packs 1.44 "BAGGIES' Pack of 50 Special I BAGS packs 1.44 PAPER TOWELS Pack of 2 rolls.Special ! Limit 4 per customer.2 packs 1.44 I 'SCOTT" TOILET TISSUE Pack of 2 rolls, 2 ply.Special ! Limit 6 per customer.3 packs 1.44 "SCOTCH TAPE" Adhesive tape.V2" x 1010 Special ! 99 A for 1.44 BEVERAGE HOLDER Plastic.Pack of 2.Special I 3 packs 1.44 PAPER PLATES Pack of 15.Special ! 2 packs 1.44 PHOTO ALBUMS Adhesive pages.Special 1 1.44 PLASTIC TOYS For the youngsters.Special ! 1.44 COLORING BOOKS Giant size.Special ! for 1.44 PUZZLES Choice of designs.Special ! 2^ for 1.44 COLORING POSTER "Doodle Art" Special 1 1.44 Shoe Department CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES "Road Runner".Sizes: 5-10.Special I .1.44 CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES Blue.Sizes: 5-13, 1-3.Special I .1.44 BOYS' CANVAS SHOES Sizes: 3-6.Special l 1.44 LADIES' SUMMER SHOES Choice of models.Special I .1.44 LADIES' AND GIRLS' MOCCASINS Sizes 1-10.Special I .1.44 GIRLS' SANDALS Choice of models Special I .1.44 Jewellery - Gift "SENORA" PENDANTS Or earrings for pierced ears.Gold colored Special I 2 for 1.44 EARRINGS Regular or for pierced ears Special l 1.44 TRANSPARENT VINYL UMBRELLA Dome style.Special I 1.44 ASSORTMENT OF WALLETS For men or ladies Special I 1.44 RED GRILLE FEATURE MEAT PIE With potatoes, vegetable, gravy beverage, bread and butter Special 1 Food — Candy HOSTESS Chips.Special 1 packs 1.44 CHOCOLATE BARS Broken bars.Special I .2 lbs.1*4 MARSHMALLOW CANDIES Pack of 5Va ounces.Special I .3 packs 1.44 JELLY CANDIES 12 ounce bag.Special I .bags 1.44 CHOCOLATE BARS Pack of 3.Special I MIXED CAN«IES Special ! .for 1.44 IV2 pound 1.44 CRACKER JACKS Pack of 3.Special ! 3 packs 1.44 MAPLE TOFFEE CONES Pack of 18.Special ! 2 packs 1.44 STRAWBERRY JAM 12 ounce jar.Special ! jars 1.44 STEAK SPICE "Coorsh" 2 ounce jar.Special ! 4 i«rs 1.44 "COORSH" SMOKED MEAT 2 ounce pack.Special ! 5 packs 1/4 Sport Department "WOOLCO" CAMP FUEL For camping.128 ounces.Special ! .1.44 PLASTIC CONTAINER For eggs Ideal for camping.Special I .2 for 1.44 TENNIS BALLS Pack of 3."Woolco" brand.Special I 1.44 GOLF GLOVES Nylon.Assorted sizes.Special ! 1.44 ASSORTMENT OF FRAMES Made of metal or wood.Special ! 1.44 WALLETS Colors: Blue, red.Special ! 1.44 BOYS' UNDERWEAR S.M.L.Pack of 3.Special ! 1.44 BOYS' SWEATERS Sleeveless.100% nylon.S.M.L.Special 1 1.44 BOYS' BATHING SUITS 100% nylon.S.M.L.Special ! 1.44 MEN'S TIES Assorted colors.Special 1 1.44 MEN'S WORK GLOVES 100% cottor One size fits all.Special 1 3 pairs l.1.44 MEN'S WORK SOCKS Pack of 2.One size fits all.Special 1 1.44 MEN'S WORK SOCKS 100% cotton.Sizes: 10-12.* Special ! 1 pairs 1^4 MEN'S UNDERWEAR White Pack of 3.Sizes S.M.L.Special 1 — ^ ' 1.44 MEN'S SWEATERS Short sleeves 100% cotton S.M.L.Special 1 1.44 MEN'S SWEATERS Sleeveless.S.M L.Special 1 1.44 2000 BOURQUE BLVD ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE MON.TUES.WED.— 9 A.M.6 P.M.THURSDAY .FRIDAY — 9 A.M.To 9 PM.SATURDAY — 9 A M To S P M IVY WITH CONHOfNCI GUARANTEED KPJCmRT OR VOIR MET RflMOFO \ 101036