The Sherbrooke record, 15 août 1977, lundi 15 août 1977

DAT5UN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC 1000 King East - Tel 567 4*51 Sunn> luda> and lomorruu uilh increasing cloudiness lale tomorrou afternoon lflii*h toda> near 24) and i#w tonight near H.1 umorrou s high is expected to reach 22.OATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sh»rbrooh« THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the t\a*tern loHii*liip* since I8C)T GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way toobfam MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us for current rates Crown Trust C entrai Building II King M West.Sherbrooke - 56* t*4 46 Other offices across 4 anada MO\|) \Y.U 4.1 ST l.i.1*177 15 CENTS 'Calm' prevails as kidnapping enters week two By ROBERT MacPHERSON ( Record Reporter) SHERBROOKE - Caisse populaire officials and police were still waiting this morning for the kidnappers of Charles Marion to break a two-day veil of silence Today is the ninth day that the 57-year-old credit manager employee has been held for a $1 million ransom, making his ordeal the longest in Quebec since the FLQ abduction of James Cross in 1970 Meanwhile Quebec Police continued combing the countryside around Sherbrooke for clues during the weekend QUEBEC (RM) - The Quebec Municipal Commission has rejected key clauses in proposed legislation that would have made municipalities around Bromont responsible for paying the community’s airport.The decision, made last Wednesday, came after protestations from 18 of the municipalities, which also contested two other articles in the private member s bill brought down earlier this month by Frontenac MNA Gilles Grégoire Bill 243 proposed that Bromont be enabled to hike residential taxes over the next 10 years while exempting new plants in its industrial park from municipal taxes for five BIRTHS, DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 8 COMICS 9 EDITORIAL 4 “At the present time the situation remains calm” QPF spokesman Andre Dugas told reporters during a regular press briefing yesterday.Another briefing - the only means by which police are now releasing information -was scheduled for 11 a m today.The last message from the kidnappers was received Friday after Mr.Marion’s employers at the Caisse Populaire de Sherbrooke -Est made an apparent offer to pay the ransom money The money has allegedly been in the caisse’s vault since last week years after they are built.It also proposed that 19 other municipalities all within a 10-mile radius of Bromont - pay for the single-runway airport which adjoins the industrial park.The municipal commission also rejected article two of the 11-article legislation, which concerned the number of new industries permitted to open.The municipalities applauded the rejection of Bill 243’s key clauses.“We’ll never pay for the airport debt”, vowed Granby mayor Paui-O.lrepamer in an interview with The Record yesterday.But he did indicate a willingness on his administration’s part to help offset the airport’s annual operating costs.FAMILY 5 FINANCIAL 2 SPORTS 12 TV 6 Two curt messages broadcast over a local radio station Saturday and directed at the kidnappers indicated a rejection of a three-part code which is believed to be the condition set for the exchange of the money and the hostage.“Here is a message in the public interest”, began the broadcast at 10 a m.and noon.“Mr Nebets is speaking to Mr.Noiram Consider code A reduced and delayed by the good weather Part of code B is dubious Code C is unique and temporarily out of order The message was broadcast at 3 p.m.with a slightly altered final sentence which said: “Half of code D is out of order.” “Noiram” is the reverse spelling of Marion, while Nebets represents Claude Steben, the caisse manager and the recipient of the initial ransom demand.Police spokesmen have refused to say what the overall code means.But reporters say it refers to exchange conditions.The intensive sweep of the countryside by at least 100 officers, plus tracking dogs and helicopters, continued for the fourth consecutive day yesterday.Assistant QPF director Robert Turpin arrived yesterday from Montreal to discuss progress in the case with chief investigator Inspt Robert Tb^rri^n Ajid a QPF spokesman told The Record this morning that the arrival of two Canadian Armed Forces helicopters at Sherbrooke airport during the weekend had no connection with the kidnapping.Meanwhile, police spokesman Dugas has “partially confirmed’’ the text of a letter published in a Montreal police tabloid Saturday sent by Mr.Marion to his wife Denise last Tuesday.Although he did not think the words were exact, Mr Dugas said: “It is the essence of the letter.” The letter, reprinted in Allo-Police, said: “I ask Mr Steben to accept the kid-nappers’ demands.Presently, I am suffering the martyr.If you were in my place you would know that one lives in uncertainty when one is detained I am convinced that if the kidnappers’ demands are not accepted, they will kill me.I know that my life isn’t worth $1 million but it is only human that I want to continue to live Despite all, I think of you, I love you strongly, I still feel for you as I did when I was 18.Signed Charles.” Police have confirmed the existence of four notes plus the letter.And there have been six radio messages broadcast towards the kidnappers at different intervals last week Marion’s family - including an adult son • and Aline Yergeau who was with Mr Marion when he was seized by two armed and hooded men and taken away in his own van, have slipped into seclusion to avoid reporters who are getting less and less information from police sources and spokesmen Most people would be glad to tend to their own business if the government would give it back.K €> 1 977 Dy ne A me 'When did you begin to think you were eating tc many chemicals, additives and grease?” Bromont tax clauses killed ( Record Highlights ) HIJINKS — Shefford MP (filbert Rondeau, recently convicted of income tax fraud, has been accused of complicity in a fire, deliberately set in Bromont.Page 3.Record Reporter John McCaghey calls for the MP’s resignation.Page 4.FARMER S FAIR — The Saturday market in North Hatley brings together the community to buy a little fresh produce and plan improvements to the town.Page 3.LITTLE LEAGUE — Shermont All-Stars, victims of a heavy travel schedule, landed in Vancouver and lost their first game, now under dispute.They play again today.Page 12.¦¦y'0 * •' .'X;S>>ÿ£.Hot doggers' haven Hoi-dogging on an open lake with the wind as a lone ally proved to be a little too much for this fellow.Raymond Cloutier, who must be asking himself if the thrill of wind and water is really worth it.He was one of 32 registered sailors in the Lake Massawippi Hot I)og Sailing Regatta sponsored by the lake’s Water Protection Association.( Photo Ron Paquet ) Portuguese deported amidst hopes of returning MONTREAL (CP) Forty-one Portuguese workers arrested a week ago and fined for working illegally in Canada flew home to Portugal during the weekend, although most want to return—by legal means The workers, most of them employed as construction laborers at the James Bay hydro-electric project in northern Quebec, left Mirabel airport Saturday night.They had been in Canada for periods ranging from two months to three years All had been convicted of working while here on a visitor-only status, while others’ three-month visitor status had long since expired.All had obtained social security cards enabling them to be hired on wellpaying construction jobs One of the workers, Alves Basilio, said at the airport Saturday they were “fed nothing but sandwiches and the occasional cold cup of coffee’’ during the two days and nights they spent in a Montreal city jail after being arrested by the RCMP last weekend He said their treatment only improved after the Portuguese consulate took the matter in hand After being fined between $75 and $200 each, the workers were handed over to immigration authorities for deportation Another arrested Portuguese worker was not deported because he is married to a Canadian born woman, and automatically becomes eligible for Canadian citizenship Basilio said most of the workers planned to try to return to Canada, by applying for immigration status Meanwhile police in Lisbon say they have un covered at least 80 cases of sales of forged documents promising Portuguese workers jobs at a fictitious company in Montreal Convention ‘elephant' one too many, says AICA/I MONTREAL (CP) — The municipal opposition Montreal Citizens Movement has called on the Quebec government to reconsider plans for a new convention centre in Montreal, asking “how many white elephants can a society allow itself?” The provincial tourism department is expected to an- nounce a site shortly for a $60-million centre capable of accommodating major conventions.Officials of both the Montreal Citizens Movement and the provincial government have frequently characterized the Olympic facilities here as a white elephant.________________ Diet raps PM-Levesque 'shell game' AMHERST, N S (CP) — phoney—the real problem in Prime Minister Trudeau has generated a sense of crisis over the political climate in Quebw in order to retain power, former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker said during the weekend The apparent conflict between the prime minister and Quebec Premier Rene l>evesque is little more than “a pillow fight between old buddies,” Diefenbaker said “It ’s the gri*atest shell game in Canadian history and the people are buying it ” The national unity issue is 'Sam' eats, sleeps well, guards say NEW YORK (AP) David Berkowitz, the accused Son of Sam killer, “eats like a horse and sleeps like a baby,” watches The Flintstones on television and occasionally laughs aloud when alone in his room, his hospital guards said Sunday Berkowitz, accused of shooting six persons to death and wounded seven others, is undergoing psychiatric tests at Brooklyn’s Kings County Hospital He is confined under heavy guard in an eight by 12 foot room with metal mesh covering a window overlooking the grounds and another in the door He has been visited only by two lawyers and his father.Nathan Three times a day, Berkowitz is allowed to watch one hour of television The rest of the time, except for eating, sleeping, exercise periods and sessions with the psychiatrists, he sits alone Canada is economic instability, he said Saturday in an address to a testimonial dinner here for Progressive Conservative MP Robert Coates “Tht‘ economy is the real issue but you don’t hear about it because our party is not saying anything about it in the House of Commons,” he said “We re not placing this before the Canadian people and we should be “I believe in compromise But.I do not believe that any premier in Canada, or anyone else, has the right to say to the Canadian people If you don’t go to the destination 1 want you to go to, I will destroy you.” Diefenbaker told the audience of 500 of his fears for the country’s future and of his confidence that Quebec will not S4»parate “They don’t want to give up the old age pension and other federal benefits It would be economically unfeasible for Quebec to separate ” Government spending and the growth in the federal civil service, which Diefenbaker often has criticized in recent years, were central themes in his address “The civil service is growing at a rate that even rabbits couldn’t achieve,” he said before commenting on the prime minister’s personal spending habits “Trudeau makes the Arab sheiks look like amateurs Nero fiddled while Rome burned and Trudeau is taking off across the country with his kids ” Diefenbaker was particularly critical of the federal government’s alleged attempt to muzzle the free press Indian president hands over salary NEW DELHI (AP) — In a gesture to India’s impoverished masses, their president announced Sunday night that he will move out of the 340-room presidential palace and turn back 70 per cent of his salary.President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy, in a countrywide broadcast marking the 30th anniversary of independence from Britain, warned India’s wealthy, pressure groups and politicians that they are sitting atop a “volcano of discontent and frustration ” Only with urgent attention to the grievances of millions of poor can the volcano be kept from “blowing its top,” he said, urging an all-out campaign against rising prices Reddj, 04, was installed July 25 as India’s con- stitutional head of state His speeches are subject to approval by Prime Minister Morarji Desai, who will speak Monday at the climax of the independence celebration Reddy warned that “vulgar ostentation, unnecessary pomp and show and conspicuous emphasis on affluence” irritate the poor and bring “an accumulation of hatred (that» will ultimately tear apart the fabric of our society and our faith in democratic institutions.” The president announced that to set an example, “I have decided that I will surrender every month 7,000 rupees ($805 ) of my salary as the president of India” with the remainder to be subject to income tax.Anglican Church baptism debate to continue CALGARY (CP) - A report that suggests young children should not be baptized into the Anglican Church of Canada received a mixed reaction Sunday from delegates attending the church’s 28th general synod The report, unveiled Sunday night, was not voted upon by the 262 delegates and will continue to be debated until the next general synod in 1980 Site of the 1980 synod has not be decided As a result, both baptism and confirmation of children- the two forms of Christian initiation—will continued to be allowed by the church During the discussion delegates received a report from the House of Bishops, which said they have reached “full agreement” on certain guidelines concerning initiation procedures which update and replace those issued in 1973 “Infant baptism should al- ways be preceded by careful 1 preparation of parents and godparents and should take place at the main service of the day in the midst of the Christian community,” the bishops said “At this time we are not ready for any bishop to authorize clergy to lay-on-hands in association with baptism ” They said children who have been baptized may become communicants subject to the decision of their parents, the parish priest and the diocesan bishop “This should not take place before a child can make a simple affirmation of faith and has been given appropriate instruction as to the meaning of communion and how to receive the sacrament with reverence,** they said “The bishop will need assurance that this practice is acceptable to the parish and in his diocese.” However, a report released by the church before the synod began Thursday said infants have received baptism and the laying-of-hands and have been welcomed to receive communion with their parents Although the last three synods have supported this procedure, problems have arisen when a family has moved from one parish to another, that report said /a ^rPERFECTA 6/36 GRAND PRIZE $100,000.00 (Minimum - Friday) WINNING NUMBERS IN ANY ORDER 22 I 30 CO ?15 21 LJ 6 OUT OF 6 total WINNERS 3 PRIZE $33,333.30 5 OUT OF 6 148 $602.90 4 OUT OF 6 4043 $61.30 5 OUT OF 6+ 1 $59,487.20 BONUS NO.APPLICABLE ONLY ON 5 OUT OF 6+ a S 1.0317^5.00 cHHjni-lotp if [SERIES NUMBER PRIZE 10 44811 4 10487 17 90921 5 83699 urn 1 DRAWING: 720 1 FRIDAY Aug.1 2, 77.| 36 Senes issued 90 000 each POSSiBlf WlNNfRS NuMSIRS WITKOUT SC Rif S PRIZE Ï 44811 >1.000 [ 140 10487 90921 \ 83699 \ 12.816 811 487 >25 921 699 \ > 2 — THE SHKKBROOKE RECORD— MON.U'CJ.15.I»" business and finance MEMO DR[[ releases aid figures MONTREAL — In July 1977.22 firms in Quebec accept ed incentive offers totalling $11,097,937.from the depart ment of regional economic expansion for various pro jects which are expected to create 672 direct jobs and generate investment exceeding $107.441.800 These figures were released today by the Honourable Marcel Lessard, federal Minister of Regional Economic Expansion, who stated that in accordance w ith DREE’s normal procedures - the incentives offered will be dis bursed only upon completion of the project and when the facility has reached commercial production These financial incentives to manufacturing and processing enterprises are part of a number of DREE initia tives to foster economic grow th in Quebec Falconbridge shutdown SUDBURY, Ont (CP) — Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd announced plans Wednesday to halt operations for four weeks starting Sept 11 to stop the build-up of already hefty, unsold inventories The shutdown from Sept 11 to Oct 10, the day after Thanksgiving Day, will affect nearly 4,000 workers Only a few workers will be kept on the payroll to perform essential services The company said other measures to curb production will include the four-day weekend for the Remembrance Day holiday and the suspension of operations between the Christmas and New Year’s holidays.G A.Allen, vice-president and general manager of the company’s Canadian nickel division, said nickel inventories “have grown to a level which is excessive in relation to current demand.’’ “With the nickel market requiring substantially less nickel than we are producing, and no appreciable change in demand foreseen for the immediate future, to continue operations at the current level would result in further inventory increases and attendant costs.” PICK BEST METHOD was chosen as the best method to cut production and the one “fairest to all employees While the closure was a partial solution to the overproduction problem, company officials warned additional measures will be required unless nickel sales improve In addition, Falconbridge plans to postpone, where practical, spending for new projects, development, exploration and research.In its six month interim report to shareholders, Falconbridge said the slack in world nickel demand, which began in 1975, is expected to continue at least through the current year In the first half of this year, the company marketed 49,161, 000 pounds of nickel compared with 60,169,000 in the same period in 1976 It said Falconbridge has been affected by new' nickel producers in Australia, Philippines, the United States and elsewhere marketing products “at prices substantially below the published producer prices.’’ Last week, Falconbridge issued shares worth $75 million to provide capital for environmental improvement programs and to carry its The temporary shutdown inventories CP shares net $1.75 turing showed improve rnent over the first half of 1976.when operations were affected by the* last two months of the mill workers’ strike MONTREAL - Canadian Pacific Limited reports net income for the first half of 1977 of $126 4 million or $1 75 per ordinary share, a record for the period The results include extraordinary in come of $7 2 million, repre senting the company’s share of the net gain by Canadian Pacific Investments Limited on the sale of CanPac Leasing Limited in April The company did not report extraordinary earnings in the corresponding period last year The increase reported in income for the first half of 1977 is $53.5 million, or 75c per ordinary share, above the same period last year The advance resulted main ly from improved results by CP Investments, CP Rail and CP Air, offset by a major decrease recorded by CP Ships The higher income from CP Investments was broad ly based, and generally reflected better product prices and a more favorable exchange rate for the U S dollar Income from oil and gas benefited from increases in both prices and production Earnings from metal mining were up mainly because of improved price and sales volumes for lead Results of Higher volumes, improved rates and greater operating efficiency accounted for continued improvement in CP Rail’s earnings CP Air made a small pro fit in the second quarter and its loss for the six months was substantially lower This reflected not only the absence of last year’s disruption of operations in June due to the work stop page of pilots and air traffic controllers, but also the favorable effects of fare increases and cost reduction programs The loss reported by CP Ships was attributable wholly to CP iBermuda), whose results have been adversely affected by operating difficulties in addition to persisting pro blems of rising costs and de pressed shipping rates Canadian Pacific indicates some improvement is expected during the last half of 1977 over the same period of last year in income from CP Investments and CP Air.but this could be offset bv decreases in other IUI ICUU UI UI1 M l U\ UvV I and paper manufac major sectors Window gremlins back BOSTON (Reuter) - The problem that two years ago forced the replacement of $7 7 million worth of windows in the new 60-storey John Hancock building appears to have returned Tuesday, for the 24th time, one of the specially tem-pered 400-pound replacement panes cracked, causing office workers to fear being sucked out be cause of dropping air pressure The air conditioning system was reversed to reduce outward A IB support up TORONTO (CP) - A Gallup Poll says support for the government’s wage and price control policy has climbed back to 58 per cent The figure, released Wednesday, is the same as the high point recorded in April last year, before support for the anti-inflation policy began to decline reaching a low point of 44 per cent last fall The most recent poll, taken in July, also say's that 26 per cent of Canadians now are against wage and price controls, compared with 30 per cent 16 months ago The remainder qualified their replies or said they did not know.Economic vista in Canada brighter for 78 NEW YORK (CP) - Can ada’s economic outlook for 1978 is considerably brighter than it is for the remainder of this year, says the Chase-Manhattan Bank in International Finance, a biweekly newsletter The bank says its assessment of economic prospects indicates Canada’s real gross national product will advance by four to five per cent next year, compared with a rise of about 3.5 expected this year The inflation rate, now about 7 8 per cent, will ease to below seven per cent The assessment is based on continued improvement in exports, which will stimulate output in the manufacturing and natural resources industries, and on business capital spending intentions which have been raised recently in anticipation of a better business climate in the next year “And business confidence will get an additional lift once uncertainties over when wage and price controls will be ended are resolved A projected moderation in the inflation rate in 1978 should boost real incomes and consumption.” The bank says federal and provincial policymakers may ease restrictive policies somewhat, especially in view of the need to increase employment, and approval of a proposed northern natural gas pipeline would boost capital spending and employment.“Finally, foreign investors’ attitudes toward Canada appear to have turned more positive, which would lead to greater capital spending.” BELOW POTENTIAL Looking at the current eco- nomic scene, the bank said the Canadian economy is in a period of moderate growth and will finish the year operating well below its potential in terms of both plant capacity and employment This condition, it said, reflects restrictive government monetary, fiscal and incomes control policies designed to erase inflationary expectations Economic growth also was being held back by weak private investment Little improvement in the unemployment situation is in sight for 1977 with the jobless figure projected to average about eight per cent nationally this year, up from 7.2 in 1976 In contrast to the gloomy domestic picture, Canadian trade was strengthening and continued export expansion, coupled with slower growth of imports because of weak domestic demand, points to a trade surplus of almost $3 billion for 1977.The stronger trade performance was being aided by the current depreciation in the Canadian dollar “The enlarged trade surplus will compensate somewhat for higher servicing costs on Canada’s accumulating external debt, so that the current account deficit should approximate $4 billion in 1977, down slightly from last year.” Chretien seeks to limit foreign footwear imports OTTAWA (CP) - Trade Minister Jean Chretien said Wednesday the government will begin negotiations immediately with four major foreign sources of women’s and girl’s footwear with the aim of limiting imports into Canada The announcement came three weeks after a study by the anti-dumping tribunal, a federal agency, concluded that imports from Taiwan, Spain, Italy and Brazil were causing serious harm to Canadian producers Chretien said the government will review the progress of talks within 60 days and determine what further action is required Government figures show that in the first quarter of 1977, the share of the women’s and girl’s footwear market held by Canadian producers fell to 35 per cent, compared with 43 per cent in the first three months of 1976.The tribunal report excluded imports of rubber and canvas shoes.Chretien, making the announcement, said the government hoped to restore the balance in the market that existed in 1975.That year, 59 per cent of the market was held by Canadian producers and 41 per cent by foreign manufacturers.VOLUNTARY FORCE?“In the next three weeks we will be negotiating with those countries to force them to reduce imports on a voluntary basis,” he said Chretien also announced the government would begin monitoring imports of women’s and girl’s footwear, excluding rubber and canvas.from all sources on Sept 1 The total market for women’s and girl’s footwear in 1976 was 31 8 million pairs, with 15.3 million of those imported The four countries named by Chretien accounted for 73 per cent of the imports But trade department officials said the proportion of imports had increased drastically toward the end of 1976 and into 1977.The footwear industry in Canada employs about 16,000 workers, about equally divided between Quebec and Ontario.Canadian manufacturers have been complaining in recent months that the state of the industry has forced the layoff of an estimated 2,400 workers has been great in the industry,” “There difficulty Chretien said Under the restrictions, importers will have to get annual permits for imports Chretien warned that importers who accelerate imports to beat any future restrictions could face additional measures by the government He said in the negotiations government officials will be analyzing the kinds of footwear that are imported from each of the four countries.A report on men’s and boys’ footwear by the tribunal is expected late in October, officials said Exec jobs fewer for French, Regie claims MONTREAL (CP) - Even though French-speaking Quebecers hold 60 per cent of the province’s university degrees, they are still badly under-represented in private business management, says a report prepared for the Quebec government’s Regie de la Langue Française The study on highly qualified workers was prepared by Metreq, an economic consulting firm, on the basis of 1973 figures collected by Statistics Canada Francophone university graduates dominate public service management positions but unless the Quebec government intervenes, the growth of French-speaking manage ment in private industry will be slow and costly, the report says.It shows university graduates comprise 6.8 per cent of Quebec’s workforce, and hold 29 per cent of management positions.Thirty-eight per cent of the province’s graduates work in the education sector, and almost 72 per cent of those educators are French-speaking More than 94 per cent of the provincial government adminstration’s graduates and more than 89 per cent of municipal governments’ degree-holders are francophone But in private business, the proportion is frequently much lower, the report shows In manufacturing, francophones comprise 31 per cent of graduates in management positions; in private transportation and communication, 46 per cent; in mining, 42 per cent; and in finance, 46 per cent The report singles out manufacturing as a “particularly dramatic” example, because a quarter of Quebec’s workers are employed in those industries, and French-speaking manufacturing employees outnumber anglophones 11-1.Controls future known 'in 10 days' VANCOUVER ( CP) - The fate of wage and price controls might be known in a few days, federal Labor Minister John Munro said Thursday.The minister said at a news conference here he expects it will “all come clean within the next week to 10 days,” adding that the Revised payments help Quebec OTTAWA (CP) - The federal government says it has increased its estimate for equalization payments to seven poorer provinces by $4 million in the current financial year because of population increases.But not all the provinces will get more money to help them make up for their weaker tax-raising capacity.New Brunswick will receive $11.4 mi.lion less than was Tree blight threatens industry NEW YORK (CP) — U S agricultural scientists say spreading blights of scale insects are threatening three of North America’s most important trees —the hemlock, red pine and beech—in an area extending from Canada down through New England and New York state into New Jersey and Pennsylvania The Times, in a roundup story, quotes James O’Brien of the U S.Forest Service’s northeast area office in Portsmouth, N H , as saying a survey of Maine forests has shown heavy infestation with beech scale The most devastating blight is the one that kills red pines and virtually all red pines in southeastern Connecticut are dead or dying Large stands of hemlocks are infected there and in the neighboring areas of Westchester County north of New York City.All hemlocks within five miles of Philadelphia soon may be lost Each of the threatened trees is attacked by a distinct species of the scale insect, which possibly was brought to the U S.with Japanese nursery plants in the early 1900s, and is affected differently.The Times says researchers in some of the state forestry departments say budget and personnel cuts have prevented them from seeking ways to stem the infestation One was quoted as saying vigorous action probably would not be taken until the spread reached lumber stands of major economic importance and then it may be too late Dr.Mark McClure of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station in New Haven said the disease now is within 80 miles of the native red pines forests of Massachusetts.He expressed concern that little is being done to control shipments of nursery stock or otherwise limit spread of the pests.McClure said the insects are vulnerable to spraying when they are mobile in mid-June and mid-September and recommended use of Cygon 2E (dimethoate) and Orthene (acephate).estimated in January and Saskatchewan will get $10.8 million less A finance department spokesman says t».e revisions were made because 1976 census data has become available There will be further revisions based on the new population figures to cover the past four financial years, and some provinces will have to pay back excess amounts that they received The revisions have caused a furor in New Brunswick, with opposition spokesmen demanding that the legislature be called into session to discuss the situation.The New Brunswick government estimates it will have to pay back $19 million in excess payments over the past four years because its population was overstated, and also receive $11.4 million less this year Eatons ends buying system MONTREAL (CP) - The T.Eaton Co.Ltd , is closing its two central merchandising offices here and in Toronto, thus abandoning its unique system of two-tiered buying, company president Frederik S Eaton said in a statement Wednesday Eaton said the duties of the offices would be taken over by existing regional buying offices in Montreal, Toronto.Winnipeg and Vancouver The move was later described by a company spokesman as “a realignment to get closer to the consumer and his wants,” and added it was directly related to the closure of Eaton’s mail-order division last year, which reduced the need for central buying About 150 jobs will be lost in Toronto as a result of the closing, and about 50 Montreal positions are being eliminated Some employees are expected to be offered other jobs within the company, said the spokesman There are currently about 250 employees, including clerical staff, in Toronto’s merchandising office.The number for Montreal was unavailable.Employees have been notified and the closing is expected to be completed in eight weeks In recent years, Eaton’s has been buying at two levels.The merchandising offices looked after branded lines, which usually carry the store’s own label, while other buying was done by the four regional offices BASED ON C ENSUS A finance official in Ottawa said the revisions are normal.A national census was completed last year, which gave the government a clearer basis upon which to calculate the payments.The reduced estimate for New Brunswick is from an original estimate of $275.6 million, and represents only about four per cent less than the province had expected, the official noted Saskatchewan’s reduction comes from an original estimate of $39.1 million, according to main government spending estimates published last spring, and represents a reduction of 27.6 per cent.Quebec is the big winner, with the revised estimates adding $22 5 million to the $1 26 billion of equalization payments it was originally scheduled to receive in the current financial year ending next March 31.Newfoundland will receive an extra $4 8 million on top of the $269.3 million it was originally to get An extra $1 million each will be added to Prince Edward Island’s $70.3 million and Nova Scotia’s $349 5 million of equalization payments.Manitoba will get $800,000 more than the $200.9 million it was expected to receive Ontario.Alberta and British Columbia do not receive equalization payments pressure In order to provide advance warning, “window-watchers’’ have been stationed on the street below to look for tell-tale changes in the colors of the glass Such changes occur usually about ten minutes before a window cracks Prominent engineers, architects and scientists have been called in to solve the problem They were also consulted two years ago before the 10,344 windows in the building were replaced Switch to metric seen as accident cause KINGSTON.Ont (CP) — Alan Listiak, a professor in the sociology department at Queen’s University, says the conversion of Canadian highways and roads to the metric system -scheduled to begin next month—will result in an immediate increase in the number of traffic accidents Listiak said Wednesday that the metric system, “rammed down our throats by an unresponsive federal government,’’ will add to the confusion of already-beleagured motorists “Obviously the major result (in the conversion) will be confusion, uncertainty and hesitation on the highways,” said Listiak, who has done extensive research on the social aspects of the automobile Contrary to popular opinion.Listiak said in an interview, it is the average driver who is involved in the majority of traffic accidents CITES STATISTICS He said Ontario government statistics show that in 1975, eight of every 10 car accidents in the province involved sober drivers in broad daylight under normal road conditions “Error on the part of otherwise-responsible drivers is the major factor’ in accidents,” he Listiak said “Too often the driver is overloaded and has to make too many decisions in too short a time One more confusing element in the en vironment such as mentally converting kilometres into miles does not make for safer driving ” He said he doubts many motorists have taken the time to study conversion and when new speed limit signs are posted a lot of misunderstanding will develop, particularity between lead to more violation and socially and economically drivers and policemen who more tickets—there will be a because they create fear in will be handing out speeding spiralling effect.” he said the driver and fear is not the tickets way to run a highway “Misunderstanding will “Tickets are costly both system.” government is awaiting a response from labor and business to its specific proposals for voluntary post-control restraint.A meeting between labor and business leaders is scheduled Tuesday in Ottawa to decide whether to accept a premature end to the controls program.Munro said if agreement is reached on voluntary restraint, dismantling of the controls program will begin but if business and labor reject the restraint formula, the controls program will continue.The minister said there had been some delay in the proceedings, partly due to the air traffic controllers’ strike, but added “we are not going to be held in suspense much longer.” Giassine to close paper mill QUEBEC (CP) Canadian Giassine de Quebec has announced that it plans to close its paper mill Nov.9, putting out of work the company’s 125 employees.But the company’s management said Tuesday it is ready to reconsider the decision if the union is prepared to change several contract clauses in the company’s favor.The company is controlled by Reed International of London Francois Gilbert, the company’s vice-president and director general, said that “strictly economic” reasons were behind the decision to close the mill which produces paper used mostly for packing The company said it is losing $200,000 each six months The company is asking the union to make 12 “non-nego-tiable” changes in its contract, including an increase in the work week to 42 hours from the current 40 The company also would like to reduce the number of production employees Leo Emond, president of the union, said he was surprised by the decision to close the mill Cairo suspends Russian cotton exports ALEXANDRIA.Egypt (Reuter) — Egypt has suspended cotton exports to the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia in a move likely to put new stress on strained Moscow-Cairo rela tions President Anwar Sadat said Sunday the shipments were stopped because the Soviet Union and an Eastern bloc country—identified today as Czechoslovakia by the semi-official newspaper Al Ahram —has stopped delivery of tanks already paid for by Cairo In his speech to representatives of Egyptian students abroad.Sadat said he paid the full price for the tanks in hard currency but less than one quarter of the order had been delivered “As a result I asked the premier that the cotton quota of the Soviet Union and this socialist country be suspended.” he said Cotton is Egypt’s key cash crop In exchange for its shipments to Eastern Europe, its largest market for more than 20 years, Cairo received arms and industrial materials Relations between Moscow and Cairo began to deteriorate in 1972 when Sadat expelled 20.000 Soviet military advisers after the Russians refused to increase weapons supplies Moscow retaliated by cutting off all arms shipments and the distrust between the two countries grew, reaching an extreme low last year when Sadat tore up a friendship treaty between them Al-Ahram says the decision to suspend the cotton supplies was also in reply to a Soviet embargo on spare parts for weapons sold to Cairo in the past.Referring to this in his speech Sunday, Sadat said the Soviet embargo “means that the weapons we have will become scrap metal ” He said Moscow stopped delivery on the tank order after President Carter proposed selling Egypt $250 million worth of weapons earlier this year K à k **#] Xs*S.-K-: ¦ .« 14 YEARSi E KILLER WHALE caRRiro # the townships in focus THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MOM., AlTG.15.1977 —5 Market proceeds building community HEADING HOME — A happy smile and a basket ladened with fresh vegetables and home baked cooking signal good eating ahead.By BARBARA STEVENSON ( Record Reporter > NORTH HATLEY -Neither driving rain nor blistering heat matter at the weekly Saturday Farmer s Market in North Hatley What does matter is the ring-a-ding of the opening bell With its 10 a m signals, shoppers poised motionless in photo finish poses can finally purchase the items they’ve been eyeing for the past few minutes Tables heavy with the freshest, the firmest, the most flavorful of vegetables are steadily sold until the noon deadline when most of the produce along with the home baking and handicrafts has been sold The market Is in its second year of operation thanks to North Hatley s Village Improvement Society.Organized by Mrs.Norman White and Mrs Jack Griffin, president, it runs from the first Saturday in July until the last in September Anything grown, baked or made at home can be sold With no dealers allowed, the market attracts the region’s small farmers.They pay one dollar to set up their tables on the site of the former Community Hall destroyed by fire a few years ago Aiming to the keep the market small, the Improvement Society views it as a service to North Hatley and area people, says Mrs.White.Planned improvements include a permanent roof to form an open air Commissioner recommends charges Suspected arsonist fingers MR Rondeau By JOHN McCAGHEY (Record Reporter) COWANSVILLE Social Credit MP Gilbert Rondeau, recently convicted of 17 counts of fraudulent tax evasion in connection with a party fund-raising scheme, now faces the possibility of a charge of arson.Quebec Fire Commissioner Cyrille Delage has recom-comended the provincial government launch judicial proceedings against Mr.Rondeau, and two accomplices on a charge of arson following an investigation here Friday in a fire which partially destroyed a dwelling, the property of Mr.Rondeau, in Bromont, Dec.20,1976 Miss Manon Sirard.a secretary with an insurance firm, told the inquiry a policy of $25,000 had been issued on April 28, 1975.and had been increased to $30,000 a year later.Mr.Charles Dauth told the court Mr Rondeau had endorsed a quit-claim in an amount of $11,393 for damages incurred in the fire as well as an additional $150 for loss of rent Miss Lise Carbonneau, lessee of the ground floor where she operated a beauty salon, said Mr Rondeau had offered her the building for $17,000 and the following day offered it to her father for $15,000 “He seemed quite anxious to get rid of it,” she said She also revealed the upper storey of the house was vacant when the fire occurred Ronald Coulombe, a chem ist attached to the Montreal Medical-Legal Institute, said his findings revealed the fire began in the kitchen on the second storey of the building near the floor level and the carbonization of the tiles in a limited area led him to the following con elusions: arson with or without the use of an accelerant or a simple negligence Jacques Harbec.who testified with the protection of the court, said he had been approached and offered $1,500 by Mr Rondeau to get rid of the property He said he refused the offer two or three times, but was swayed by the opportunity of making Shefford MP Gilbert Rondeau.the money and the possibility of opening a discotheque in Mr Rondeau’s Granby office He added he had know n Mr Rondeau for two years and was aware the building in Bromont belonged to him Harbec then said he recruited Jean Bernier whom he offered $250 to set the fire and it was agreed it would be set during the funeral of former Creditiste leader Real Caouette He said he brought Bernier from Granby to Bromont and Bernier left the car to return a few minutes later when they drove away on the Eastern Townships Autoroute Commissioner Delage then asked Harbec if he had acted out of malice aforethought towards Rondeau and he replied he and Mr.Rondeau were on the best of terms He answered another question in the affirmative when asked if he felt he had done Mr Rondeau a favor Jean Bernier corroborated Harbec’s testimony and told the inquiry he went to the upper storey of the home at 1 p m Dec 20, when he spread newspapers on the floor, soaked them in gasoline and left the dwelling after the fire had been ignited Harbec told the court he paid Bernier in advance and was paid by Rondeau when he returned from Mr Caou-ette’s funeral Mr Rondeau, who was not represented by a legal advisor, testified with the protec - pavillion replacing the tarpaulins now used The area could then also be used for a church picnic on a rainy day or for an open air art show The market may also be expanded to two days a week in the future, she added The project’s popularity has steadily grown since its beginning in 1976 Last Saturday’s had all the hustle and bustle of a European marketplace Amidst all the buying, old friends renewed acquaintances while others stopped to admire a new baby or to pet a dog “It's more hectic than we’ve ever seen it.*’ commented the Jensens, organic farmers from Hatley who are among the seven regular producers selling at the market Scanning the remainder of their supplies of celeriac, cabbage, beans, summer squash, cucumbers, as well as goat cheese and honey.they estimated having sold 100 pounds of vegetables that day from their half acre garden They plan their garden according to what they have found most pleases the public Funds raised by the society through projects such as the market and through membership fees are used for improvements to North Hatley by trimming hedges and planting trees Each year a special project is undertaken to add somethinghnew to the village like the tiny tots playground near the municipal beach The group has also con tributed money towards building tennis courts and paving around the community hall Mrs White adds that there is room for more producers at the market and anyone interested should call her at 842-2385 SHOPPERS' SIGNAL — Market organizer Mrs.Norman White rings the bell signalling the 10 a.m.start of the Saturday Farmers' Market at North llatlev.Opening the first Saturday in July, the market continues until the last in September.( Record photos by Barbara Stevenson) UN leader addresses Granby golf tourney Government too strict, says Biron tion of the court He said he bought the building for $24,000 in 1975 to recuperate part of a debt owed him by the former owner.He also admitted having offered it for sale at $15,000., the mortgage value and added he considered Miss Car-bonneau’s rent as part payment towards future ownership.Mr.Delage reminded the the rental transfers had never arisen in Miss Carbon-¦ neau’s testimony.He then asked why the building was insured for $30.000 when it was evaluated at $22,000 Mr.Rondeau replied it was suggested by his insurance broker to cover full replacement costs.Prior to handing down his verdict Mr.Delage told the accused: “If the house had burned completely you would have recovered $30,000 from the insurer which would not have left you crying.The fire was deliberately st by a person who said he was paid by you and you say you are completely unaware of any such deal.What do you want me to do° ‘You corroborated in part testimony of witnesses who appeared before you You are not represented by a lawyer and testified with the protection of the tribunal, however I have no reason to doubt the testimony of other witnesses “In conclusion it was a case of arson and I have no altyernative but to recommend charges be laid against you, Harbec and Bernier in connection with the fire Mr Rondeau was found guilty of 17 charges of fraudulent tax evasion, and was fined $5.050 in Granby court last month By NELSON WYATT ( Record Reporter ) GRANBY — Union Nationale leader Rodrigue Biron says the Parti Québécois government has been “too strict” in not making certain revisions to Bill 101, the controversial proposed language law.Mr.Biron, present for the 11th annual Armand Russell Golf Tournament at the Granby-St.Paul Golf Club told The Record that, “unfortunately, the Parti Québécois has been too strict in not changing their minds on some of the suggestions we have made .(in) our counterproposal to Bill 101.” The UN was interested in the assurance of the ‘‘prominence of the French language in Quebec” and “.the respect of the facts of history, the presence here of an English-speaking community” who, he maintained had their own municipal and educational bodies for the last 200 years.Commenting on his party’s decision to support a clause of the bill which states that children from other provinces may obtain English schooling in Quebec providing that their province of origin has agreed to a reciprocal agreement for francophones, Mr Biron said that while it appeared children were being held hostage over language rights, “the Parti Québécois has rejected our amend- ments so that at least these bilateral agreements with the provinces are better than nothing at all for English-speaking Quebecers and English speaking Canadians.” The foundry owner from Lotbiniere said the UN believes English schools should be open” to all true anglophones whether they are from Toronto, New York or London”.He added that the bilateral talks were the domain of the provinces and that Prime Minister Trudeau and the federal government” have nothing to say” on this subject as long as the talks fall on matters within provincial jurisdiction.The Union Nationale chief told The Record he “was quite surprised” that the Quebec Liberal party had rejected his suggestion of a merger to fight separatism He denied proposing a true merger of the opposition parties in the National Assembly, saying instead that what he meant was a joining of the parties to defeat the referendum.“Maybe a few months later (following the referendum) if we have a general election, we’ll continue together.Unfortunately, the Liberal Party has said that no way we will have such an agreement .so they want to divide the vote.” 1 He asserted that “some people inside the Liberal Party made a mistake ‘‘because he felt the majority of the Quebec people want to work together to “defeat the referendum and the Parti Québécois at the next election ” Mr Biron arrived in Granby following a two-day visit to New Brunswick where he addressed members of the Progressive Conservative Youth Federation He said he was happy to see that “the youth at that conference were aware of the problems that we have in Canada and that they want the new type of constitution that we want for our country - a renewed type of federalism.” Mr Biron did say, however, that he won’t offer the UN party machine to the PCs in the event of a federal election “The Union Nationale is strictly a provincial party and we want to fight inside the province of Quebec for the rights of Quebecers, but inside Canadian federalism.” Speaking later to approximately 350 .people present, he urged involvement in politics and in promoting the preservation of federalism MP Armand Russell, told The Record that he was pleased with the outcome of the day’s events.” I was very pleased with the weather and 56 die across Canada Quebec City crash kills 5 COWANSVILLE (JM) — Helene Bussieres, 35, of Montreal was declared dead on arrival at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, Saturday afternoon following an accident on Route 39.Municipal police Sergant Jules Waltz said the accident occurred when the victim was proceeding from Granby towards Cowansville when her ten-speed bicycle either collided with or was struck by an automobile driven by Robert Machand, 37, of Cowansville Sgt.Waltz told The Record the accident report had not been completed as we went to press, however added the pavement was dry and visibility was good when the accident occurred shortly after 4pm QUEBEC (CP) - FiVe teenagers perished in a head-on collision between two cars during the weekend near Chateau Richer, 10 miles east of Quebec City, Quebec provincial police reported Dead are: Christine Bolduc, 19, and Harold Racine, 19, both of nearby Ste.-Anne-de-Beaupre, Jacques Voyselle, 17, of Quebec City, Denis Parent, 17, of nearby Charlesbourg, and Bernard Dumont, 19, of Chateau Richer Police said all the occupants of both cars were killed in the accident, which took place early Saturday morning A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p m Friday until midnight Sunday night local times also showed 56 other traffic deaths, five drownings, one fire death, a child killed when struck by a train and a girl killed in a fall Ontario had 10 traffic fatalities, one drowning and an 11 -year-old girl died after falling from a tree Besides one fire death, New Brunswick recorded six traffic fatalities, four of them in an accident near the Nova Scotia border British Columbia had four traffic deaths and two drownings Nova Scotia and Manitoba each had three traffic fatalities, Alberta had two and Saskatchewan one ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE for retired and elderly people Private Double Rooms $260 to $395 $260» and up per month I All rates include meals A entertainmentl Still a few rooms available.For reservations and in formation call — 567-5234 Located on Rte.143, Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, ^^^JjHesfron^herbrooke^^mHe^romJjennoxviMe^^ ~IUR oi IESTRIE 565 0346 Show Times.Week Days 7 00-9 00 p m with the group we had.” He pointed out that there was a 30 per cent higher turnout this year over last.Asked why the tournament was held in Granby and not in Cowansville in Mr Russell’s riding of Brome-Missisquoi, he replied that a 36 hole course was needed to accommodate the large number of players and that he had been told that Cowansville Club did not accept tournaments on the weekends.MNA Armand Russell, who began the tournament so “friends could meet”, said the current Bill 101 debate makes me sick.” He added that the PQ government, though drawing a large number of its members from the educational field, had no businessmen and was weak in the area of agricultural and industrial matters Speaking on Education Minister Jacques Yvan Morin’s recent statement that certain children Beaten children placed in orphanage SHERBROOKE (RM) — Two Fleurimont children, aged 8 and 7, are in an orphanage after they were allegedly beaten by their mother and a male friend Quebec Police officers found the two about a mile from their station on King Street East on Friday.Social Welfare Court Judge Marc Duplessis ordered the children to orphanage care after the mother and friend were released on bail.The case is scheduled to continue in Social Welfare Court today Because the children are minors, neither their names or the names of the adults have been released enrolled “illegally” in English schools were “non-persons” Mr Russell said “It’s too bad that we have to push kids around that way.I don’t feel kids should be used as political hostages.There should be a way where we can get along and the children won’t be used for political purposes ” WARE- HOUSE FALL FABRIC SALE begins Wed! See the big ad in Tuesday's paper! up to 50%.even more! £’& Compliments of: nt recôte Speciality: Steaks & Seafoods BAR SALON Banquets & Receptions Call: Sherbrooke University 567-1133 YOUR HOST PAUL LUSSIER University Boul.Sherbrooke.Saturday bell brings food and fun to North Hatley 4 — TIIK SIIKRKKOOkK RECORD— MOV.U G.15.I»" editorial THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette 1 est 1837) and the Sherbrooke E«aminer (est.1897) Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc Communications des Cantons Inc.Publisher: GEORGE ROYMacLAREN GeneralManager: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor: JAMESDUFF Tel.: 569 9525 am w Time to resign It is patently high time MP Gilbert Rondeau (Creditiste-Shefford) resigned his seat in Parliament.He was convicted last month of 17 charges of inciting persons to make fraudulent claims concerning political contributions under the Federal Income Tax Act.Rondeau was fined $5,050 for his part in the tax evasion scheme in which 17 Social Credit members, including Eudore Allard, MP for Rimouski, allegedly defrauded federal revenue authorities of a total of more than $98,000.And now, Quebec Fire Commissioner, Cyrille Delage, found sufficient evidence at an inquiry held Friday to recommend Mr.Rondeau and two accomplices be charged with arson concerning a fire in a building owned by Mr.Rondeau in Bromont during December, 1976.The fact the fire was set while Mr.Rondeau was in Rouyn attending the funeral of former Credi-tiste leader, Real Caou-ette is a further indication of his blatant cynicism towards his electorate.Surely the population of Shefford deserve better treatment than that which has been displayed by their federal representative.JOHN McCAGHEY & KsSSK-SSSv I III Mil KKK< N >kI RECORD Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Townships Communications Inc.Communications des Cantons Inc.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone 819 569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada months $19.00 3 months $ 6.months $10.50 1 month $ 3.U S A.& FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $26.00 6 months $13.00 C.P.A.(All subs to expire Dec.31st) 12 months $39.00 Senate expected to fight Carter’s Panama plan UNITED NATIONS (CP) — Agreement between the United States and Panama on a new canal treaty will enhance American influence in Latin America and remove a longstanding source of friction The treaty has been under negotiation, on and off, for 13 years and the Carter administration now faces the tough job of selling the U S Senate on the arrangement, under which the U S would relinquish control of the canal by the year 200 Americans have a deep emotional attachment to the Panama canal, which has been under American jurisdiction since 1903, and many regard it as American territory, though children bom in the zone are legally Panamanians, not Americans VIOLENCE ERUPTS Panamanian resentment at the U S.dominance over a large segment of their territory—the canal zone covers 500 square miles—has The Sherbrooke Record invites letters to the editor on any topic.Letters should be brief and to the point and signed with the correspondent’s name and address.Names will be withheld upon request if a satisfactory explanation is given.erupted in violence and bloodshed several times Anti-American riots in 1964 left 24 bead, including four Americans, in the zone territory The Carter administration The Lipstick Murderer The Boston Strangler The Zodiac Killer The Zebra Slayers They stalked, terrorized and killed And, like the man New York City police have arrested as the Son of Sam.they often ended up in jail There have been exceptions The most famous unsolved case is probably that of Jack the Ripper, who killed at least five and possibly as many as 20 prostitutes in London in 1888 Another unsolved case involves a man who called himself Zodiac and who.in a 1970 letter to a San Francisco newspaper, claimed to have killed 10 people in two years There have been no recent developments The 1950 slaying of a Philadelphia woman, Claire Cohen, by someone known only as the Mad Sniper, also has been anxious to negotiate a new treaty this year for a variety of reasons One is that Panama happens this year to be a member of the 15-country Security Council, which has is unsolved In five weeks, the man wounded six persons.as well as killing Mrs.Cohen Chicago police were luckier when it came to the man believed responsible for seven killings in 1946 The slayings included what was known as the Lipstick Murder, because of the message, written in lipstick on a mirror: “For heaven’s sake, catch me before I kill more I cannot control myself.” STUDENT CONFESSED William Heirens, then 18 and a student at the University of Chicago, confessed, under truth serum, to at least three of the murders and was convicted of them He is still in the Stateville penitentiary in Illinois, serving three life sentences.A man known as the put her in a strategic position to provoke a council debate on her dispute with the U S The understanding in UN corridors is that the Panamanians had agreed to hold off pending the outcome of Boston Strangler killed 13 women in the Boston area from 1962 to 1964 Albert DeSalvo confessed to being the strangler, but police were unable to bring him to trial because of a lack of supporting evidence They did try DeSalvo on a series of unrelated assaults.He was convicted, sentenced to life imprisonment and was stabbed to death in his cell in 1973 The Zebra killings—code-named after a police radio band—occurred in San Francisco from the fall of 1973 to the spring of 1974.Fourteen persons were killed and eight assaulted in the apparently random slayings All the victims were white.SENTENCED TO LIFE Four Black Muslims were convicted in 1976 of murder, conspiracy to commit murder and other charges in the negotiations just now concluded in Panama City.The new agreement saves the U S from the prospect of an embarrassing repeat of the performance in 1973 when the Security Council, at three of the deaths They were found guilty of killing and maiming white “devils” as part of a racist cult and sentenced to life in prison Some mass slayers selected their victims from a particular group of people Juan Corona, convicted on 25 counts of first-degree murder and sentenced to consecutive life terms, was a supplier of farm workers for growers in California’s Feather and Yuba River valleys and his victims were all migrant workers who were hacked to death with a machete and buried in shallow graves.Corona’s appeal is pending.The largest mass murder in U S.history involved a homosexual torture ring in Texas, where the bodies of 27 young men were found in 1973.Panama's behest, travelled to Panama City for a special meeting on the issue The council voted 13 to 1 for a resolution calling on the two countries to conclude a new treaty The U S.was forced to veto the resolution The canal zone has been a source of conflict and friction throughout its long history Construction of a waterway through the Isthmus of Panama, the narrow neck of land which connects North and South America, was considered as early as the 1500s by Spanish explorers SHIPS DELAYED The United States became keenly interested in the idea in 189r when the Spanish-American War demonstrated that it took American warships of the day two months to sail from the Philippines around Cape Horn to join the American fleet off Cuba The events that followed constitute a tale of gunboat diplomacy laterto be passed off in history classes as gallant support for the right of Panamanians to determine their own future The isthmus at the time was part of Columbia and the region itself was known as Columbia’s province of Panama.Penitentiary final resting place for majority of US mass murderers «mm.saws As the Mayor op New York I'd like you to know That in 9prte oPour recent blackout we now have everything under.Jack Anderson’s WASHINGTON — A new president may be shaking up Washington; oil prices may be causing economic havoc; peace may be hanging in the balance in the Middle East.But many Americans are more exercised over a small lump of stitched rawhide called a baseball A fierce controversy has been raging on the nation's sport pages over the con struction of the baseball According to one theory, the baseball has been altered in some insidious manner to make it an easier target for the bat wielders This could be giving an ad vantage to the likes of Rod Carew over such pitching aces as Detroit's Mark Fidrych, also know n as “The Bird ” The debate has boiled over on to the editorial pages of the Washington Post, which suggested that the explanation for the thundering bats was less im portant than the excitement they brought to the national W’e don't know whether there has been any tampering with the baseball's inner core of cork But we had already sent our roving reporter.Hal Bernton, to seek the human story behind the baseball This all-American symbol is con structed not in the USA but in Haiti, where the climate is balmy and the la bor is cheap The ma jor sports corpora fions have closed down most of their factories in the United States and re opened new factories in Haiti The big gest names in U S sporting equipment have now set up shop in Haiti's capital city of Port Au Prince Bernton visited the Rawlings base ball factory in order to see what it was like on the inside The factory, located off the main avenue leading to the wealthy suburb of Petitionville, sits like a fortress behind concrete walls and barbed wire Visitors must pass the careful scrutiny of an attendant at the front gate Within the building, dozens of women in pleasant pink uniforms are engaged Washington Merry-Go-Round Cheap Haitian labor gives baseballs their bounce by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten in the tedious task of tightly stitching the baseball skins around the cores By American standards, they are work ing under sweatshop conditions.But by Haitian standards, they are paid well The $1 60 a-day labor costs, however, are a mere fraction of what the sports corporations would have to pay in the United States But the factory workers are fortunate compared to the drought plagued peasants This is a grim comment on the state of the Haitian economy and the welfare of the populace Yet it is precisely these conditions that have created the boom in baseballs in Haiti Last year.Rawlings produced about 360.(XX) professional baseballs in its Haitian plant Thousands more balls of lower quality were turned out for minor and little leagues The Rawlings headquarters in St Louis is reluctant to let visitors inside the plant and has ordered the staff not to give out any production statistics A company spokesman explained that Rawlings had perfected a secret technique for producing baseballs and maintained tight security to prevent this process from being copied Korean Incident: The downing of an American helicopter over North Korea had the boys in the backrooms chewing their nails for «while The problem is that Kim II Sung, the absolute ruler of 15 million North Koreans, is volatile and unpredictable The Washington strategists couldn t be sure what he might do next He is itching, they knew, to extend his iron rule to cover all of Korea And he is a vain, difficult man.whom his Soviet and Chinese allies can't control Kim is a Moscow trained former guerrilla fighter, who battled the Japa nese during their occupation of the Korean peninsula He is politically shrewd but not overly intelligent He is a suspicious man who trusts no one outside his intimatecircle Thus nepotism is rampant in Py- ongyang.No member of his family is without some important government position Even now, he is grooming a son.Kim Chong II.as his successor The heroes of Communism - V I Lenin.Mao Tse-tung.Fidel Castro all take a back seat to Kim in North Korea He is worshipped as a reservoir of wisdom and font of knowledge Almost all public references to him in elude the words, “respected and be loved *' Amused foreign diplomats have come to refer to him irreverently as “Old R and B Large statues of Kim.some gold plated, dot the North Korean landscape This adulation, in Kim s view, is his just due He considers himself a Com munist pioneer on a par with Mao and Lenin This rankles other Communist leaders, who view Kin as a heretic and a nuisance, according to diploma tic dispatches Computer Headaches: The federal government is caught in the grip of the Computer Age Each year, the govern ment spends an astonishing $10 billion for computers Yet congressional watchdogs complained that the govern ment's computer system is “chaotic " There is an “enormous waste.*’ they say.“of resources, unplanned procure ments.duplication of effort and wide spread privacy invasions These are the confidential conclu sions of Reps John Moss I) Calif .and Charles Rose.I) N C .who have been keeping a watch on the growing computer takeover of government functions In blunt terms, the congressmen claim that the federal computers have violated citizens privacy and wasted the taxpayers' money At one point, the bureaucracy schemed “to link up all the federal government's compu tors * This would have created a national data bank, which could have ex tinguishcd individual privacy It also, incidentally, violated congressional restrictions Bourassa raring to go says Pepin This is a Canadian Fress translation of an editorial in the Quebec Le Soleil : Quebec Le Soleil: During the six years he was in power in Quebec City, Robert Bourassa as premier projected the image of a man consumed by the demon of politics.When Bourassa elegantly packed his bags after his defeat Nov.15, all those who knew him well found it hard to believe that this still young, still ambitious politician had truly opted for the anonymity of the business world, legal practice or university circles.The reports gathered by our colleague Dominique Clift leads one to believe, in fact, that Bourassa has in no way renounced a political career which was begun with brilliance and was abruptly checked six months ago following a defeat whose breadth surprised everyone including his Pequiste opponent.At present, he is polishing his guns to participate in the campaign against the referendum, armed with conclusions inspired by his assiduous associations with different organizations in charge of applying the agreements of the European Common Market Perhaps he himself will be in a position to propose himself another version of federalism in the hope of giving his party as exalted a mission as the one that has inspired the Parti Québécois since 1970.Theoretically, this manoeuvre seems even more crafty since there are already signs of fatigue in a public tired of being confronted with two contradictory theses, one preached by Trudeau, the other by Levesque.Any compromise formula is liable to rally the hesitant who comprise an important body of voters.In practice, though, it is doubtful that this move can succeed.The true cause of Bourassa’s defeat rests much less, to our thinking, with the errors he may have committed as party and administration leader than with the confusion of his option .Bourassa governed with the obsessive fear of being one day swallowed by nationalistic voters drawn by the Parti Québécois.In multiplying compromises and verbal pirouettes, he sought to please this clientele, while in reality he at best disappointed authentic federalists.If he wishes to regain the favor of his colleagues and party supporters, he must first clarify his choices.This assumes a full acceptance of the mandate of Quebec’s representatives in Ottawa, the endorsement of the traditional sharing of powers and a more open involvement with major Canadian projects.If this is the lesson he has finally learned from his electoral difficulties, Bourassa, with all his acknowledged talent, could still cause some surprises.On the other hand, however, if he intends to toy with the nationalist clientele with a compromise formula, he might as well forget any inclination to return — Marcel Pepin (Aug 4) Lodge license comes and goes CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — Jack Proud, whose lodge and restaurant at South Rustico.PEI.lost its hotel licence last week, has had his business listed again in the province’s tourist literature Dr James Higgins, director of P.E.I.’s health department food control division, said Wednesday the Belcourt Lodge and Restaurant has reached “bare minimum standards” and been given conditional approval Proud resigned as president of the Canadian Restaurant Association last week when it became known that his lodge had failed to pass a health department inspection Inspectors found the kitchen lacked proper facilities for disinfecting dishes and had holes in the walls and flies in light fixtures Proud dismissed this as “bureaucratic nitpicking.” Dr Higgins said in an interview that some work remains to be done at the restaurant and lodge but it does not have to be completed this summer “There is some major work to be done which couldn’t be done right away so it was brought up to a minimum so it was safe and a dishwasher was installed so we gave him conditional approval ” Proud said he hasn’t changed anything at the lodge and restaurant and has yet to receive official notice from the tourism depart ment informing him that he is back on its referral list * i > family and lifestyles 30th Anniversary Shrimp noodle bake niK SHERBROOKE RECORD — MOV.AUG.15.I#77 — 5 DANVILLE - On July 11th, of this year, the date of their 30th wedding anniversary, Mr.and Mrs Manville Williams were on their way to the Maritimes for a three-weeks' vacation, much to the chagrin of their family, who had hoped to celebrate the occasion With patience they awaited their return and a time when all three children could be present and early last week their younger daughter informed them that they were being taken to Sherbrooke for dinner on Aug 6th, as a belated anniversary celebration Michael arrived in due course for a weekend at home from Fergus, Ont., and they were joined in Sherbrooke by Wendy from the Dixville Home Staff and by Mrs.Alex McVety, Mrs.Williams’ mother.After enjoying a dinner at one of the popular restaurants, they drove Wendy back to Dixville as she had to be on duty early next morning and returned Mrs McVety to her home.During this time, Michael, Wendy and Judy presented their parents with a barometer and Mrs.McVety had a beautiful arrangement of cut flowers for them.Returning to Danville, Judy insisted on an urgent need to communicate with Karen Frost and persuaded her parents to drive that way.Arriving at the Frost home, they found several close friends awaiting them and Marion received a corsage and Manville a boutonniere, as they entered the home.Dunce was enjoyed at four tables, after which Ray McMorine presented tne prizes, the consolation going to Roger Beliveau, while Marion Williams and Bob Collins won the high scores On behalf of those assembled there, Ray then presented a card which had been signed by all and included a small purse of money, to be used to purchase some memento of the occasion They had also been remembered by Karen Frost and by Irena and Wayne Blemings, with a small gift at this time Manville expressed the appreciation of the both of them for the gifts and for remembering them at this time.A salad lunch was served buffet style by the hostesses, assisted by Lil McMorine, and included an anniversary cake which had been made and decorated by Lil for the occasion.This was cut by the bride of thirty years, for the guests Marion McVety and Manville Williams were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alec McVety, of Birch-ton by the Rev.Norman Hillyer, assisted by the Rev W.H.Thompson on July 11th, 1947, and have resided in Danville for their entire married life.Both are active in community work and still find the time to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it.It is hoped that this evening will be a pleasant memory for many years to come, and those who attended felt that it was indeed a privilege to be able to extend to them happy, if belated, anniversary greetings.Bridal Shower ABERCORN - On July 20, All Saints Guild and W.I.members of Abercorn met at the W.I.Hall for a bridal shower for Arline Bleser.As this date was the regular meeting for the Guild, Arline was surprised to find the hall filled with 28 friends, instead of just members.The hall was decorated with baskets of summer flowers and vases of sweet peas from the garden of Patricia Lahue and the luncheon table was centered with a lovely cake made and decorated by Dolly Fryer.As Arline arrived at the door, wedding music was playing She was greeted by Pauline Wilkins, president of All Saints Guild When asked if it had been a surprise, she said that when she noticed a Vermont license and recognized the car of Ruby Richardson, aunt of the prospective groom, she felt something was going on.For a few laughs, three games were played.First, everyone was handed out paper and pencils by Miss Tracey and Patty Sylvester of East Farnham, nieces of Pauline Wilkins, on which to write as many words as possible to be made out of the letters in Arline and Bill.When told at the beginning that you could get 66 or more, some thought this impossible, but the winning one was 28, won by Ruth Culley.The old stand-by game of skill, dropping clothes pins into an old-fashion milk BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for edd'ng andor 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write-ups.received one month or more after event $10 00 charge with or without picture Subiect to condensation OBITUARIES No change if received within one month of death Subject to condensation %b 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation • An Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices bottle was good for a few laughs, as each took their turn to try, some none, while the highest was Ruby Richardson, with four out of six.A different game suggested by Gladys Payne was then played.With Angie Sherrer playing the piano, all joined a circle, a broom was passed around and whoever had the broom, when the music stopped, was out of the game.This was won by Patty Sylvester.As there was still one prize left, all wrote their names and the lucky one drawn was Olive Ingalls.At the end of the fun and games, Pauline Wilkins presented the bride-elect with a cheque from the Guild, while Ethel Hagert, on behalf of all present, gave her a lovely card plus monies, all wishing her the best in her marriage and new home, as Arline will be living in Richford.Vt., name will be Mrs.William Rogerson.Arline then graciously thanked all her friends for the gifts and for the pleasant afternoon A delicious buffet lunch of sweetbreads, sandwiches, pickles of all kinds, plus squares and cookies, topped with the bridal cake, served by the guest of honor, and a most delicious punch, made and served by Gladys Payne was enjoyed by all, as this was one of the hottest days in the recent heat wave.All in all, a most enjoyable afternoon was spent among friends It just goes to show that it’s not the luxurious and modern surrounding that makes for a good time, as this hall is one of the oldest buildings in Abercorn.Oddly enough it was built by Arline’s great-greatgrandfather, Mr Ingalls It was originally the English school where most of the local people got the start of their education Downstairs is now used by Mr.Atkinson, wholesale importer of fine china and upstairs is the W.I.hall, where for years was the entertainment place of the community.Huntington, W.Va.Huntington is the largest urban area in West Virginia with a city population of 74.315 and a metropolitan area of 297.200 Situated on the Ohio River near where West Virginia.Ohio and Kentucky meet, it is a center for coal transport and the largest port for inland vessels in the United Sûtes, handling nearly 20 million tons of materials per year By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Shrimp is a versatile seafood that has a special appeal for many Americans enjoy the availability of many varieties of shrimp that come from the Gulf Coast.Mexico, the Caribbean and the northern Pacific This 10-legged shellfish got its name because of its relatively small size “Shrimp derives from the Middle English shnmpe ' meaning small person and the Swedish skrympa meaning to shrink Today more than 95 per cent of shrimp sold is frozen because of its highly perishable nature Whether you buy fresh or frozen shrimp for dishes such as a shrimp noodle bake, vour shrimp will be at its best if it is not overcooked to a mushy state Serve this dish with a sliced orange and onion salad with a French dressirg SHRIMP NOODLE BAKE 1 pound trash or frozan, pealed, deveined shrimp 1 package (8 ounces) medium noodles, cooked and drained 1/2 pint (1 cup) dairy sour cream 1 can (10V4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/4 cup sliced green onion (with 2-inches of green tops) 1/4 cup sliced, pitted ripe olives 1 teaspoon dill weed 1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese s-c-r SHRIMP highlights a noodle bake with cheese and sour cream Thaw shrimp if frozen Cut shrimp in half lengthwise if desired Combine noodles, sour cream, soup, onion, olives, dill weed, seasoned salt, and one-half of the cheese; mix well Fold in shrimp Spoon into shallow 2 quart baking dish ('over with If it suits you - wear it LOS ANGELES (AP) -“When you’re the focus of attention, make the strongest possible personal statement.” Polly Bergen has lived by that statement in her careers as entertainer and business executive.Now she applies it to advising women what to wear The book is called I’d Love To, But What’ll I Wear?.Another statement from the book: “Clothes should make the most of what you have, but if what you have is too much, they should make the least of it.” This reviewer is obviously disqualified from assessing such a volume Therefore a review from Patricia Thomas: “It is a lively, thought-provoking book It may not tell you exactly what to wear, but it gets you thinking about possibilities and how to begin planning “She (Bergen) obviously likes clothes and looking good, and what woman doesn’t?“The weakness, perhaps, is that we re not all Polly Bergen and we don’t live her life nor she ours Just when she scares us off with her chic ‘with-it’ prose, a flip of the page will show drawings V POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Plaqued by those lint balls POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY Can anvone tell me how to remove “lint balls from all types of clothing I wash certain clothes separately to avoid getting them hut that does not seem to help -MRS J M DEAR MRS.,|.M.— Yours is a ver> common and vex ing problem.Try removing such balls with masking lape and then turn the garments that show this tendent \ lo the wrong side before putting them in the washing machine.I am sure some of our clever readers will be sending some other answers lor vou so keep watching —POLLY.DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is that l am not able to lind 72-ineh-long curtains and draperies With electric heal and baseboard heaters one cannot use the 84-inch lengths and w hen one does not sew they present a problem as well as an cx pense I would like to know if other readers have this trouble and how they solve it -MRS EM T DEAR POLLY — After taking a shower use a squeege to remove water from the tile and glass, glass fiber or plastic, as the case may be The wider the squeege is the better — l use a 14-inch one This is a great help in eliminating mildew and the general smell of dampness — HELEN DEAR PoLLY -• I have found a great use for the clear plastic hags that clothes come home in from the dry cleaners Enlarge the opening at the top cut a 12-inrh slit below each shoulder seam at the outer edge of the bag and then slip it on like a jumper This is great for saving one s clothes when pain ting bathing the dog.cleaning screens, storm windows or an\ messy job You can keep it to use again or toss it awav aftci wearing MRS R W H DEAR READERS and Mrs.R W.H.- The above is a very clever idea but I suggest that after wearing such a bag it he torn in pieces and discarded as ihey can he a real hazard when children are around as they might attempt to pull one on — with disastrous results.Such hags should he handled with great care.A friend of mine told me that when she is on a trip and it rains and she has no raincoat she makes a satisfac tory raincape from such a hag that might cover some ol her clothes.—Polly.DEAR POLLY A cotton-tipped stick moistened with soap or cleanser is good to use to clean the inside of the stem to vour iHTcolator It reallv does a thorough iob I lie easiest wav I know to distinguish a hard boiled egg from .1 law one is to twirl the egg on a flat surface The rooked one will twirl last and easily and tlhe raw one will not JEAN I'nllv will send you one of her signed thank you newspapet coii|M>n elip|H>rs if she uses vour favorite Prunier Peeve ni Problem in lier column Write POLLY'S POINTERS in c are ol •his ncwspa|H*r DEAR POLLY — My washer and dryer are side by side along with my freezer so when I want to defrost the freezer I remove the agitator from the washer and use both the washer and dryer for storing the food from the freezer After filling them I close the lids and the frozen foods stay frozen for at least three hours or until the defrosting is finished —MRS G V W of clothes that are practical, good-looking, and above all, possible to wear.” Polly Bergen came to an interview wearing an elegant pants suit.Predictably, she looked smashing, belying her admission that she will be 47 next month.How did she come to write the book?BEGAN WITH LECTURES “I started lecturing eight years ago I was traveling a great deal, promoting my beauty products, and it worked out well to give a lecture in each city, usually tied into a charity organization The theme was usually how to better one’s self as a woman.“As the lecture grew in my own mind, I realized that I was not just selling a product.I was commenting on the revolution that was going on among women - the search for fulfillment, for the answer to the question ‘Who am I?’ “That led to my first book, Polly’s Principles, which sold 168,000 in hard cover.Then I realized that more and more women were ‘into’ fashion and were having to deal with more and more freedom in what they could wear.So they were becoming less certain about what to put on.“I thought maybe it was time to write a book on fashion, dealing with the psychological element Women should be allowed to make their own decisions about what to wear.“I’m ashamed to tell you what I used to spend on clothes,” she added.“Forty or fifty thousand a year was nothing Nowhif Ihspend $10,000 a year I consider I have overspent The secret is in choosing classic styles and updating them with accessories ” After years of living in New York, Miss Bergen has moved back to Los Angeles She admitted preferring the Manhattan life, but her business has shifted back here She has dropped out of the beauty business to pursue a career as a film producer As for beingha performer, the party’s over, almost “I’m going to do a cameo in a mini-series based on Harold Robbins’ book, ’79 Park Avenue,” she said ’’but I’m doing it only because I couldn’t resist playing the madam of a whorehouse “But I have no other plans as a performer.Singing takes a lot of constant work to stay on top, and I don’t want to make that commitment Acting is a problem for women as they get older, you have to start getting into corrective makeup I want to be in a business I can grow old in.” Quality Ladies' Wear Dresses Skirts Slacks Tops Sweaters etc Clothes to wear with pn le THE WOOL SHOP 159 Queen St.- UNNOXVIUE - 567 4344 Kay's Kitchen Korner aluminum foil crimping it securely to edges of dish Bake in preheated 350-degree oven tor 30 minutes Uncover Sprinkle with remaining cheese Return to oven about 15 minutes or until cheese melts Makes 6 servings v *%\son’ll i:\ii.khom.\sw Will readers please correct the ingredients for Pineapple Cream Pie in Monday, August 8 edition9 Two egg yolks, beaten, was unfortunately omitted from the recipe The following is an old “heirloom’’ recipe which belonged to the late Mrs Arthur Woodley and will be valued by old friends Thanks to Mrs Maggie Battley from whom I received the recipe ORANGE BREAD Cut peel from 2 small oranges in narrow strips Cover with cold water, let simmer for 5 minutes ; drain Add 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons hot water Let simmer until candied In a bowl put: 1 egg >2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1*2 cups milk 3 tablespoons baking powder *2 teaspoon salt 3 cups all purpose flour.Add cooked peel mixture Bake in slow oven about 1 hour.Yield 1 long loaf or 2 Dear Ann Landers: Is a mastectomy really necessa ry?After having had one I feel as if I were rushed into it Now I have some strong regrets and am.in fact, very depressed.Since you have access to top medical authorities, will you please check this out for me?What is the medical world thinking now9 are there other treat ments for breast cancer9 — Waiting For An Answer Dear Waiting: Chances are very good that the mas teemony saved your life I suggest you have a talk with your surgeon and let him explain to you exactly why your breast has to be removed Many women who have had mastectomies become depressed 1 urge you to contact Reach for Recovery (Look in the phone book or ask your doctor > This group is composed of women who have gone through the same thing and they can be immensely supportive The following letter appeared June 2, 1974 I think it might be of interest to you Dear Ann Landers: I was deeply disturbed by that letter signed “Too Late and Plenty Sorry." The woman had had a breast removed and was seething with resentment against the doctor who “talked her into having that horrible operation that deprived her of her woman liness and left her mutilated and ugly .’’ She asked.“What man would want me now?" I agree with you.Ann she should get down on her knees and thank God her cancerous breast was re moved so her life could con tinuc I had a breast removed almost three years ago.and as the national co-chairman of the 1974 Cancer Crusade.I have traveled to all parts of the country and met hund reds of women who have had the same operation Breast cancer strikes one out of every 15 women, and more of us now survive than ever before, so there are a great many of us around But you'd have a hard time picking us out of a crowd —¦ especially when we modeel in fashion shows, wear bathing suits and par ticipate in all sorts of com pet itive sports The woman s concern about her “love life" is needless Most mastectomy patients have told me that it made no difference what ever to their husbands Ofter it brings them closer together When they walk through the valley of death, hand in hand, the mate be comes even more dear than before by Kay Taylor & , , J •.'/i'Nfcf n small loaves Mrs Woodley was noted for her delicious beet pickles at church suppers and this is the method she gave me So simple Boil small beets till tender, slip skins and pack in sterilized jars Pour over the following syrup Remove air bubbles with blade of knife, and seal Syrup - 1 part of water to 2 parts of sugar and 3 parts of vinegar Boil up and pour over pickles This is a quick and simple soup for busy days, and quite hearty enough for lunch or supper in hot weather Thanks to Madame Jehana Benoit for this recipe, which she calls: Ml FAVORITE TOM ATO SOUP 3*2 cups tomato juice 2 cans 2 ounces each) condensed beef consomme 2 teaspoons Angostura bitters 1 teaspoon sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons soft butter 5 to 6 tablespoons flour Olives Heat together the tomato juice and consomme Add the bitters and sugar Simmer for 5 minutes Beat together in a bowl the eggs, soft butter and flour; this will make a thick sauce Drop by coffee spoons into the hot bouillon When all the mixture has been used, cover the saucepan, remove from heat and let stand 15 minutes Taste for seasoning, add salt and pepper if needed Serve with a sprinkle of chives on top Ann Landers says Mastectomy no strike to love life To those women who have had a mastectomy while young and unmarried.I say, none of us knows what tragedies life holds maiming accident on the job.a cirppling car wreck or blindness from disease Who would want a “fair-weather friend" for a husband?If a missing breast would matter, it is better to know in advance and shun such an inconsiderate.unfeeling person I agree with you, Ann.“Any woman who loses a husband for this reason hasn’t lost much .’’ Mrs.Birch Bavh Of Indiana CONFIDENTIAL to True Or False?: It’s true basketball players in the United States enjoy the highest incomes of all the world’s athletes + + + Don't get burned by a “line" that’s too hot to handle Play it cool with Ann Landers’s guide to “Necking and Petting What Are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Lan ders.P () Box 11995.Chicago, III 60611.enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped.self-addressed envelope Wl meeting WATERLOO — The August meeting of the Waterloo Warden W.I.was held on Wed .the 3rd with Mrs.H Smith as hostess Mrs Myrtle Hilliker pre sided and welcomed mem bers and one visitor All repeated the Club ('reed and sang the Ode As Sec , Mrs Thompson was absent, due to illness Minutes were read by Mrs Ramsay These were approved and signed Treas.Mrs Sicard gave the financial report A sweater and two pairs of mittens were brought in for CanSave Pennies for Friendship were collected and for Ways and Means, each gave a penny tor each year of her age The Care package, given by Ina Thompson was won by Helen Ramsay Roll call was answered by eleven members and one visitor by naming their favorite salad and giving the recipe.Short articles were read by convenors of Citizenship and Publicity A get well card was signed by all for Ina Thompson An invitation had been received by the three bran ches in the County, from Milby branch, to attend their meeting on Aug 4 at 8 p m Eight members from this branch were planning to attend As no program had been arranged, the meeting closed and refreshments were served by co hostesses.Bertha Cousens and Mary Imported Peanut The peanut, native to the Americas, was imported into Africa by Portuguese traders and returned again in the 18th and 19th centuries on ships transporting slaves Primarily intended as food for the slaves during the long ocean crossing, the peanuts that were left over from these voyages were planted around the slave cabins Emmett The September meeting w ill be held on the 7th at the home of Mvrtle Hilliker fl\u Bon \ Marché HOUSE FALL FABRIC Wed! See the big ad in Tuesday's paper! SAVE up to 50%.even more! 6 — TlIK SIIKH HKOOK h! K FC'OKI) — MON .UG.15.1977 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Around the Eastern Townships 6:00 a.m 8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Pots and Pans 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8; Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 0:00 a.m.3) Dinah! 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 0:30 a III 12) Kareens Yoga 10:(8) a.m.3) Here’s Lucy 5) Sanford and Son 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie - “Dark Waters” 12) Montreal Summer 10:15 a.m.6) Mon Ami 10:30 a.m.3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr.Dressup 12) Ed Allen Time 11:00 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 12) Doctor’s Diary 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) It’s Anybody’s Guess 8) Family Feud 12) Art of Cooking 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p in.3) Young and the Restless 6) Summer ’77 5) Shoot for the Stars 8) The Better Sex 12) Spider Man 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Chico and the Man tt) Ryan’s Hope 12) Emergency! 12:55 p.ni.6) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) (iong Show 6) Platform 8) All My Children 1:10 p.ni.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 12) First Impressions 2:00 p.m.6) All in the Family 8) $20.000 Pyramid 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 3:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 3:15 p.m.8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 6) Celebrity C ooks 4:00 p.m.3) Tattletales 6) It's Your Choice 5) Brady Bunch 8) Archies 12) Celebrity Revue 4:30 p.ni.3) Gunsmoke 6) Just for Fun 5) Partridge Family 8) Gilligan's Island 5:(Ml p.m.6) Adventures in Rainbow Country 5) Emergency One! 8) Bewitched 12) Definition 5:30 p.ni.3) Liars Club 6) Room 222 8) News 12) Price is Right 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Documentary 8) Hogan's Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Adam-12 6) Muppet Show 8) Gunsmoke 12) Jeffersons 3) Celebrity Sweepstakes 5) Treasure Hunt 6) Two's Company 12) Headline Hunters 8:00 p.m.3) Jeffersons 5 ) Little House on the Prairie 6) Rhoda 8) Pilot 12) Waltons 8:30 p.m.3) Szysznyk 6) Phyllis 8) Baseball 9:00 p.m, 3) Maude 5) Movie - “Buona Sera, Mrs Campbell” 6) Bevond Reason MONDAY 12) Pig and Whistle 9:30 p.m.3) All’s Fair 6) All in the Family 12) Sanford and Son 10:00 p m 3) Sonny ?Cher 6) Canada Summer 12) Charlie’s Angels 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 12) CTV News 11:20hp.m.6) 12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Kojak 5) Johnny Carson 8) Streets of San Francisco 11.40 p.m.6» Movie - ‘‘Bell, Book and Candle” 12:00 a.m.12) Movie - “Gordon’s War” 12:40 a.m.3) Movie - “That Certain Summer” 8) Toma 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a.m.8) PTL Club TUESDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Pots and Pans 7:(Ml a.m.3) CBS News 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Dinah! 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) Kareen s Yoga 10:00 a.m.3) Here’s Lucy 5) Sanford and Son 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie - “Fort Algiers” 12) Montreal Summer 10:15 a.m.6) Bon Ami 10:30 a.m 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 12) Ed Allen Time 11:00 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 12) Doctor’s Diary 11:30 a.m.3) Ixive of Life 5) It’s Anybody’s Guess 8) Family Feud 12) Art of Cooking 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Summer ’77 5) Shoot for the Stars 8) The Better Sex 12) Spider-Man 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Chico and the Man 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Emergency! 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Gong Show 6) Platform 8) All My Children 1:10 p.ni.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of Our Lives 12) First Impressions 2:00 p.ni.6) All in the Family 8) $20,000 Pyramid 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.ni.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 3:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Another World 6) Take 30 3:15 p.m.8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m, 3) Match Game 6) Celebrity Cooks 4:00 p.ni.3) Tattletales 6) It’s Your Choice 5) Brady Bunch 8) Archies 12) Celebrity Revue 4:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 6) Pencil Box 5) Partridge Family 8) Gilligan's Island 5:00 p.m.6) New Faces, New Sounds 5) Emergency One! 8) Bewitched 12) Definition 5:30 p.m.3) Liars Club 6 ) Room 222 8) News 12) Price is Right 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) In the Public Eye 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5» Adam-12 6) Two’s Company 8) Gunsmoke 12) Bobby Vinton 7:30 p.m.3) Celebrity Sweepstakes 6) Wolfman Jack 5) Candid Camera 12) Bionic Woman 6:00 p.m.3) CBS Reports 5) Baa Baa Black Sheep 6) CFL Football 8) Happy Days 8:30 p.m.8) Laverne 9 Shirley 12) Julie 9:00 p.m.3) M A-S-H 5) Police Woman 8) Movie - “For Pete’s Sake” 12) One Day at a Time 9:30 p.m.3) One Day at a Time 12) David Steinberg 10:00 p.m.3) 12) Kojak 5) Police Story 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.6) 12) News 11:30 p.ni.3) Movie - “A Night to Remember” 5) Johnny Carson 8) Movie - “WUSA” 11:40 p.m.6) Movie - “Five Easy Pieces” 12:00 a.m.12) Movie - “In Search of Gregory” 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a.m.8) PTL Club I)IT(HFIKLI) ^ Y.M.Slater 583-0501 Those from here who attended the wedding of Robert Veary and Miss Debbie Yianakopolos in Goffstown, N.H .on July 25 were Robert's parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Veary.grandmother.Mrs.S.G.Veary.Mr Nelson Fletcher.Craig Rider and Mr and Mrs Bruce Simpson Mr and Mrs George Ferguson of Ottawa spent a week with the latter’s mother.Mrs S.G.Veary, and.with her.attended the wedding in Goffstown.Mr and Mrs.George Walsh of Montreal spent a week at the home of Miss Violet Slater w ith the latter’s mother, Mrs S.P.Rider, during which time Miss Slater enjoyed a few days at the home of Mrs B A Gulline at Trousers Lake Mr and Mrs Walsh then went on for a week in St John.N B Mrs BA Gulline of Trousers Lake, Que .and Mrs Hugh Montgomery and little daughter.Heather, of Ingersoll.Ont .were Sun day guests of Miss Violet Slater and Mrs S.P.Rider and stayed overnight with Mr and Mrs C A Larson at their cottage on Spider Lake Guests for a week of Mr and Mrs Stanley Rider were the former's daughter.Mrs Rockey Gardiner and little daughter.Carey, of Cam bridge Galt, Ont Spending holidays with Mr and Mrs Earl Veary at their camp on Lake Megan tic.after being in Goffstown for the wedding, are Mr and Mrs Tom Veary.Laura and Christopher, of Mica Creek, B C., son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dannie Jibb.Clayton.Ont., and the bride and groom, Mr and Mrs Robert Veary of Goffstown.N.H., who called in for a few days on their wedding trip Mr and Mrs Kevin Purs sell and children of Barrie.Ont , are spending some time here with the former s parents.Mr and Mrs Doug las Purssell The Misses Michelle and Jeanette Harned of Ohio are guests of their uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs Ri chard Allaire ( WTKHBI KY E\ST Mrs.I.MacLeod 657*1661 Mrs Clarence Morrison of Toronto spent a week's holiday at the home of Mr and Mrs Erwin Watson While here.Mr and Mrs Watson took her to St Johns bury to visit friends Other guests were Mr and Mrs William Buckland.Kim and Bruce Belleville.Ont Miss Debbie Gordon of Sarnia.Ont and Miss Thelma Gra tham of Lennoxville.who also spent a few days.Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie MacLeod w ere Mrs p]lea nor Massey and Mrs Lu Mur ray.Mr and Mrs Lyndon Morrison and son of Sher brooke and Mr and Mrs Herbert Mayhew of Lennox ville Friends from this area extend their sympathy to Mrs Murdo Morrison and family of Dell in the loss of her husband.Mr Murdo Morrison, who passed away on Wednesday at the Lake Megantic Hospital where he was a patient for less than a week The funeral ser vice was held from the Pres bvlerian Church on Satur day.July 30 Mr and Mrs.Roger Talman and daughter Polly Anne of Orange.Mass .spent several days visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Daviault Other guests were Mrs Morrier and Mr and Mrs Paul Benoit and daughter of St Jean Baptiste Mr and Mrs Sam Maher.Eaton Corner, were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs H Daviault Mr and Mrs Alex Gra ham.Mrs Eleanor MacDonald.Scots town and Mr and Mrs Lindsay Groom.Burv, were callers •it the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie MacLeod Sl'TTOX JUNCTION Winifred Brow n Mrs Hope Gilbody of Miami.Florida, is a guest at the home of Mrs.Hilda Wilson, she was accompa nied from Manchester.N.H , by Mr and Mrs Carl West over Mr E Palmer and M.s.E Mudd were recent callers at the home of Mrs B.C.Moffatt, Waterloo Mr and Mrs T.Osheral of Masson, have returned home, following a week's holiday spent with their parents.Mr and Mrs W Brown and Mrs Marjorie Osborne of Brome While here they motored to Toronto, accompanied by Mrs.Marjorie Osborne, and were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Bud Osborne.Belleville.Ont .en route.Mrs W Palmer and brother.Mr Arthur Crump of Montreal, were guests on Wednesday, of Mr E Pal mer and Mrs E.Mudd CLEVELAND Mrs.Percy Tozer 826-3282 On Sunday, July 31, 1977, a family reunion was held at the home of Ralph and Aline Healy with upwards of 68 persons attending Writh sunny skies prevailing, the folks were able to enjoy the delicious pot-luck lunch that was served at dinner and again at tea time Mrs Alma Taylor, a resident of the Wales Home, being the eldest present, while 6 months old, Tara Healy, daughter of Ronald and Carol Healy was the youngest to enjoy the picnic Guests were present from Cobourg, and Brockville, Ont , Lorraine.Montreal, Lachine, St Hubert, Faberville, South Durham, Drummondville, Melbourne and Richmond Mr and Mrs Wilton Day and Karen of Brockville.Ont , were guests of Mr and Mrs.Gordon Healy and.with them, spent a day at Ausable Chasm, N.Y.Mrs Ron Bessey and family of Fredericton.N B., were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Healy Mrs James McKenna of Valleyfield and Mrs Blanche Comeau of Maple Grove were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs Alex Amnotte and Mr Henry Amnotte They also called on their sister, Mrs Percy Tozer and Mr Tozer Mr.and Mrs Ronald Oakley, Lisa and Jeff of Hillsburgh.Ont., were evening guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Oakley Mr and Mrs Lorne Pease of Valcartier have been guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Pease and Mr and Mrs Steve Perkins VALE PERKINS Mrs.George l.Jewel! 292-5245 Mr and Mrs Ed Norton of London.Ont .spent a few days with Mrs Harry George, Mrs Pauline Tibbitts and Mr and Mrs Ralph George and family While here, they visited Harry George in the Park Villa Nursing Home, in Greenfield Park Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Smart were Mr and Mrs M Marchesi ithe former Janis Felton) and two boys of West Springfield.Mass , and Mr and Mrs Michael Bums of Agawam.Mass.Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jones, Brian.Betty and Linda accompanied by Joy Webster and Graydon Gardner motored to Hampton Beach, N H , where they spent a week’s holiday.Mrs Lawrence Jones.Betty.Linda and Brian and Joy Webster were guests of Mrs Evelyn Gilman in Waterloo Mr and Mrs Ed Linton and family of Ontario called on Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Jones and family.Miss Carol Jewett left for Montreal where she joined Miss Joanne Marquis of Frobisher Bay and they travelled by bus to Ocean Park, Maine Carol plans to spend a two week holiday there and Joanne will stay a month Mrs Carolyn Booth of Cowansville called on Mr and Mrs George Jewell and family AYER’S CLIFF Mrs.K.J.\stburv 838-4831 Mrs.Thelma Burns of Lennoxville was a dinner guest on Sunday of her pa rents, Mr and Mrs.Claire Libby and Johnny.Accom panied by them, they were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Fay ne Hovey in Derby Line, Vt., and with them enjoyed a trip to Jay Peak, returning to their home where they were supper guests.Mr and Mrs Archie Moulton were guests on Wednesday of their daughter Mrs Edward Hoffman.Mr Hoffman and son Skipper Their son Mr Wayne Moulton and Mrs Moulton who had arrived from Grand Prairie, Alta , returned home with them and will be their guests for ten days.Mr and Mrs Donald Rick of Lennoxville spent an evening at the same home Correction: It was mistakenly reported that the ten no trump prize was won by Mr.Clark of Way's mills, at the last Can Legion card party, but it was won by Eva Beaton of Lennoxville.Sorry.The many friends of James Walker are indeed very pleased to know he has now returned to his home after being seriously ill at the Sherbrooke Hospital for several weeks All hope he may grow stronger each day and soon be feeling much better Mr and Mrs.Nelson Pierce and Jane.Mrs Elsie Whitcomb and Mrs H Anne Alexander were in Asbestos on Sunday where they visited their brother and uncle.Mr Jack Gibson and Mrs Gibson Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs W.S Keeler were Mr and Mrs E Middleton and Heather of Stanstead.and Rev and Mrs Donald Wrigley and son Steven of Hart land.NB KIWEAR S MILLS Bessie Gu> 121-3731 The entire community was saddened by the death of Mrs Roger Lowry at the Thetford Mines General Hospital Patricia w as a kind and gracious woman and will bo much missed The funeral service was held in Candlish United Church and was largely attended, many being unable to gain en trance to the church Sov oral expressed the thought thaijt was the largest ever held from that church Deep and sincere sympathy is extended to her husband and four young children, her pa rents and other relatives Mr and Mrs James Bailey were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Edmund Morrison in Lennoxville Mrs Kevin Campbell and daughter.Jennifer, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Albert Custeau in Broughton Mr and Mrs Keith Allan of Birchton.were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo nard Guy Mrs Mary Harbinson is spending a few weeks with her son-in-law and daugh ter.Mr and Mrs Ronald Jamieson Mr.and Mrs Arthur King of Toronto and Mr Leslie King.Keough Range, were guests of Mr and Mrs James Bailey Mrs Leonard Guy.Mrs K Allan and Jamie Allan also were call ing on the Baileys Mr Harold Jamieson is convalescing at his home here, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs Willis Nut-brown of Waterdown, Ont , have returned home after spending a holiday in this area Mr and Mrs Basil Pres cott of Birchton were Sun day visitors of Mr and Mrs H.M.Patton Danny Morrison of Sher brooke was a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald Jamieson A number from here attended the 75th anniversary festivities of St.Jacques de Leeds LAWRENCE Mrs.L.Martin 875-3606 Mr.and Mrs Jack McDonald and son Gary of Sherbrooke were visiting Mr and Mrs.D.Cooper and family.Mrs.Peggy Buick of Tillsonburg, Ont., was also visiting at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Walker of Vineland, Ont., spent the weekend at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs.James Marshall They also spent some time with Mr and Mrs.William Walker.Dale and Lawrence Coates of Orano, Ont., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Girouard, Jerry and Noell?of Hull, Que., spent the weekend with Mrs Cf 1 Coates and Russell.Mrs.Jean Jackson and family of East Angus were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cooper Mr Terry and Donnie McDonald and friend, Francie Spaulding of Sherbrooke, Mr.Joe Buick, Mrs.Mary Jackson and son Gary of London, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Sylvester of Bury, Mr.Silas Goddard and Jerry Audet of South Ham, were all visiting Mr.and Mrs Donald Cooper and family Mr and Mrs Donald Cooper and boys spent Sunday visiting Mr Silas Goddard in South Ham They also called on Mr R Goddard and son Walter Mr and Mrs David Martin and son Jeffery of Jordan Station, Ont., spent ten days at the Martin home Weekend guests at the Martin home were Mr and Mrs Terry Goode and son Todd of Ottawa, Ont and Mr and Mrs Clayton Sylvester of Bury Mrs Brenda Seale and children.Donnie.Tina and Melissa of Rochdale.Mass , are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs C.Martin Well Known for Fine Food Specializing in .STEAKS • SEA FOOD •(HOPS • BARBECUED CHICKEN EAST SIDE RESTAURANT dial 334-2340 1021 E.MAIN ST., NEWPORT DELICIOUS HO Ml COOKED POOO eat RICLoS RESTAURANT CHOOSE FROM OUR FULL MENU OPEN POt IIIAKM5U AM •DAILY SPECIALS FIA TORINO OUK “SUMMIt" tUPFET BAR A COCKTAIL LOUNGE 754-6925 52 MAIN STREET, ORLEANS 0)0 ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE 754-6561 ROUTE 5, BARTON WE SERVE COCKTAILS Your Host*: Ronald A Helen Langford 135 Main St., ISLAND POND call: (802)723-4712 7kt BUCK AND DOE RESTAURANT While at the ORLEANS FAIR, it'll be worth your while to travel a few extra miles to come and enjoy.Superb Food-Impeccable Service A REALLY NICE PLACE TO EAT” MODERN DECOR RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED OPEN YEAR ROUND ! Canadians, join us at the Barton Fair pUILDINGl MATERIALS LUMBERl r fT YOUPSHF CIMIER ARMSTRONG CEILINGS MASONITE BIRD ROOFING G A F ROOFING ANDERSEN WINDOWS PELLA WINDOWS Western Red Cedar Spruce Decking Hardwood Flooring Call 334-6533 BAY STREET • NEWPORT > • # August 17-21 TIIK SlIKKKIMMMiK KKt'OlUI — MOV.\l ed parks, fairs and circuses throughout the l.S.and around the world.Gift shop Happiness Sporting goods is helping.Candy counter .Be a Main St.RED CROSS Barton, Vt.volunteer.Enjoy your stay in Barton Compliments of: REAL ESTATE mftouçll, oCal VACATION PROPERTIES ÂfmSiDBQSROOir WiftougUy oCale j j 525*4496 BARTON ENJOY A HOME-COOKED MEAL AT Candlepin RESTAURANT One-half ml.North of Barton on Route 5 "A FULL MEAL • OR A SNACK" Families Invited - Children Welcome Open Dally 8 AM to 12 PM - Sun.11 AM to 7:30 PM Also Visit BROWN'S BOWLING LANE* ^ , w „ O ORLEANS RD., BARTON S'"4”™ 525-6513 Don’t miss the ORLEANS Fair EDWARDS & COMTOIS INC.tljjj, Furniture Store Roger R.Comtois, Manager 938 Main St.E.-NEWPORT, Vt.Tel: (802) 334-6050 Bailies Drop in of COLES wines cider beer groceries etc.everything to suit your needs Mon-Sat 8 a m.• 9 p m Sundays - 8am - 6 p m 52 Main St.Orleans, Vt.COME TO THE BARTON FAIR1 p* EASTSIDE PHARMACY 1 028 MAIN ST.EAST Newport, Vermont — Tel.334-8620 Special Welcome to Tourists Goetschi Brothers The famous Swiss Goetschi brothers, two very versatile comedians have created a comedy act with music, dancing and pantomime humor They’ll be in Barton this vear.Vacation Bible School closes Vicki Taylor Without a doubt Vicki Taylor has to be the funniest of ventriloquists in show business today.She has not only perfected the art of comedy with a dummy hut to hear them sing two-part harmony is a treat.Being the pla\bo\ that he is.Vicki always has her hands full keeping Ronnie out of trouble.ORLEANS COUNTRY CLUB INC Willoughby Lake Rd.—ORLEANS, Vt.— DANVILLE — On Friday evening.Aug 5, the usual program of songs and display of handicraft brought to a close another successful Summer Vacation Bible School.Mrs.J Pye.the organizer of this yearly event, welcomed the parents and other guests, after which Mr A W Bishop presented the daily offering to Mrs.A.Sutherland for the Canadian Bible Society.This year it was in the form of an In Memoriam for the late Miss Emily Adams, who has been secretary-treasurer of this branch for 42 years, and for whom a minute's silence was observed The pre-school Dept then presented a group of songs, with Marion Sutherland as accompanist, the finale being the “Offering Song", at which time a silver collection was received by Mr A W Bishop This is used towards expenses for the next year’s school, and il is a very necessary part ol the program, for, without this extra money, the school would no longer be able tc function Following the offering, Mrs.Pye extended her thanks and sincere appreciation to those who had solicited food, to the ladies who had sent the delicious home-made cookies, and to all the helpers; a vote of thanks to Karen Forst for typing, to Linda Livingstone who took the devotions on Friday w hen the Rev Glover was ill She then presented cer tificates to the helpers as follows: Kaye Mosher.Cheryl Morrill, Glenna Coburn.Catherine Sutherland, Shawna Mallory, Doreen Mastine.Ruth Perkins, Guylaine Lemelin.Susan Cook, Laura Hayes and Lynne Leblanc Mrs.Pye also wished to express her appreciation to Messrs Chester Perkins and Archie Bishop for their assistance on Friday evening cleans COUNTY "Barton Vermont STARTS TOMORROW - NOON CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CARS FREE Welcome Canadians to the Barton Fair Courtesy of WAGON WHEEL Luncheonette Daily Specials Air Conditioned Maurice & Alice Macie 53 Main St.Newport, Vermont GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES AFTERN00NS-EVENINGS WED-THURS-FRI-SAT-SUN » “There's Fun For Young and Old at the Fair 3 DAYS - Aug.18-19-20 taC\)W A warm welcome to all Canadian Tourists stop in at ¦ while.in Derby, Vt.route 5, Newport on the Canadian-American border We’re open from: 7 a.m.to 11 p.m.Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.McDonalds u u Cattle Judging Starts WED.-Aug.17th at 9:30 A M and will continue until all clastei are completed HORSE PULLING FRIDAY and SATURDAY A.M.and P.M.PONY PULLING.SUNDAY at 2 P.M.TZLZT-LI FRI.-Aug.19th A.M.& P.M.OX PULLING Thursday.Aug.18th 1 p.m.-4 classes TUESDAY Demolition Derby — 7:30 p.m.Premium STOCK PARADE—Fri.-Sat.SUNDAY-Aug.22nd HORSE SHOW-9 A.M.OUTDOOR RING NEAR THE BARNS Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prizes GRAND PRIZE: 77 FORD MAVERICK 90-2' with ground admission ticket - Drawing Sun Aug 21st H —THKSHKKBKOOkKRKCOKI»—MOV.U O.IV !!».< We Rent Almost Everything CEMENT BREAKERS, Air.Eltcfnc A G«t • St (HI Ch«m Siws COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS r COMPRESSORS (Inçtrtoll R«nd) HEATERS 1000 to 500.000 B T U % ; ticket |* GENERATORS • PUMPS ¦ Cement SCAFFOLDING of «II kinds 1 Breaker 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Gto Fabi prts Gillet F«bi mgr 906 King W — Sharbreoka — Tal 5699641 2 SALES SERVICE REPAIRS Tel.: [819)569-9528 ,|%||EmpioYfiiEnT| INDEX REAL EJTATE #1#19 #20-*39 |ÜI||AUTOmOTIVE #40 -#59 Ijffll ITIERCHAnDI/E | #60 #79 #80 #100 RATES 5c per word Minimum charge SI.00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% ô^nsertions-less 25% 21 insertions-less 33’3% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 am working day previous to publication.7.For rent 40.Cars for sale 1.Property for sale 9 ROOM SOLID BRICK home in East Angus.Large landscaped lot.Evaluation 528,000 Priced to sell Tel 819 838 4257 or 832 3308 after 5:00 p m.4 BEDROOM SOLID brick house on large lot in Melbourne Fireplace in lovely living room Priced to sell 527,900 A E LePage & Westmount Realties, brokers.Karen Ingimundson, 819 826 3162 50 SECLUDED ACRES with partially finished A frame house, 7 miles from Rich mond Spectacular view Must be sold 515,000 A E LePage & Westmount Realties, broker Karen Ingimundson, 819 826 3162.BACON'S BAY, cottage with lake rights furnished, garage, immediate oc cupancy Immeubles Marcoux, brokers, 569 9926, Claude Ostiguy, 838 5830 AYER'S CLIFF — Beautiful lots for lovely residences, exceptional value.Immeubles Marcoux, brokers, 569 9926, Claude Ostiguy, 838 5830 LENNOXVILLE — 4 large apartments of 4 rooms each, good investment with excellent capital gain.Immeubles Marcoux, brokers, 569 9926, Claude Ostiguy, 838 5830 CENTRAL LENNOXVILLE 1’ 2 storey, 3 bedrooms, 100 x 200 treed lot, living room beamed ceiling and fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, T V.room and hardwood floors Tel.569 8212 LAKE BOWKER — Furnished cottage, winterized Price 531,000 Tel 514 535 6385 GOLDEN EMPRESS" mobile home 60' x 12' on a finished lot 100' x 250' with garage.Stanstead high way Tel.: 562 6084 NORTH HATLEY — Large home, excellent condition, 2 full bathrooms, large fireplace, and living room, picturesque view of lake, close to golf course, beach and tennis.Tel.819 842 2189 ASCOT CORNER VILLAGE — New 3 and 4 room apart ments, heated, balcony with nice view, bus stop, available Oct.1 Tel.562 5972 ROOM FOR RENT — Middle aged, bilingual gentleman.330 Boulanger St., Fleurimont 5'?HEATED apartment, Maple Street, Knowlton No pets For information telephone (514) 243 6670.on Job ZÜ.Opportunities LEAD GUITAR PLAYER required for local country and western band.For more information, call 562 6084 BILINGUAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY required for Director General.Responsibilities will in elude: regular correspondence; organ ization and minutes of meeting, preparation of documents for meetings and development and maintenance of a filing system.Related ex perience required.Salary according to norms of M A S.Reply to M Mather, The Butters Center, Austin, Que JOB 1B0.Tel.819 843 5212.Part or full time MONEY MAKING BUSINESS No experience required, New sales plan for line of home care products, Build repeat profits.Bilingual.Need car.Employ others, male or female.Interview call or write -AIL.P.O.Box 10, Knowlton, Que.JOE 1V0 Tel.514 243 5859 Farm help 23.Wanted MARRIED COUPLE with experience on a dairy farm Tel.514 244 3704, Ross Howie, Pike River, Que.25.Work wanted EXPERIENCED RADIO — T V.technician seeking employment.Please call 514 297 2564 or write Station 2, Box 31, South Stukely, Que JOE 2J0 26.Courses WANTED ENGLISH courses in 569 2982 PRIVATE conversation evening.Tel.'67 SHELBY — GT 350 Fastback, 4 speed, entirely reconditioned, 22,000 miles, excellent condition 54,000 Tel 567 1896, 562 4507 '63 FORD HOT ROD Fastback, 390, 4V, header, modified and reconditioned, ex cellent condition 53,000 Tel 567 1896, 562 4507 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new black metallic paint, 1971 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 door sedan; 1971 Plymouth Fury All in good running order Tel 567 9284 or 562 2222 41 .Trucks for sale PICK UP, »/2 ton, 1974 Ford Courier, 35,000 miles 51,800 Tel.819 842 2073 45.Boats & motors TANZER — 16 foot sailer with extras Priced to sell.Tel : 819 842 2686 TANZER 16 foot over niter, cuddy sleeping cabin, cushions, boom tent, paddle and trailer.Price 521,000 Tel 819 843 7456 60.Articles for sale USED CLARE HECLA model 124 O L B hot air furnace, Bonnet capacity 122,000 115 Voltage, good con dition Tel.: 842 2929 SWEET CORN for sale Call Lawrence Rhicard, Knowlton Tel 514 243 5363 SUPER SPECIAL — Interior latex paint, 3 gals only $13.95.Arno Ltd , 476 Galt St W., 569 9004 5.NEW FURNITURE at bargain prices, 3 rooms of furniture for 5450 and other models at $250.plus we offer "Belanger" stoves and refrigerators at ex ceptional prices; lay away plan or immediate delivery; easy payment plan at lower interest rates than "Chargex" See or call Marie Paul Rousseau 562 4244 or 864 4253 SECOND HAND Kelvinator dryer and stove $60 for both.Tel.567 2581.200 GALLON FUEL tank.Call 567 7452 mornings.CORN — Fresh from the garden Reasonably priced Small or large quantity.285 Belvedere Road, Lennoxville, 562 6520.Other vegetables, too STRAW - 60 cents a bale in the field.Lennoxville, 562 6446 NEW FURNITURE BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, consisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, electric range, refriger ator.Special $769 00.Free storage until delivery.No cash required.Easy terms.Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau or Florient Bourque.LENNOXVILLE — New 6 room bungalow with carport Tel 563 7548 LENNOXVILLE - 1961 brick bungalow with garage, near all services Louise Anderson, 563 3000, 563 9278 The Permanent, broker LENNOXVILLE —Lot in residential area, 66' x 215' Good location Phone 569 3780 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Call The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Limited 613 933 7113 Cornwall, Ontario Such as Stove refrigerators washers-dryers freezers televisions.furniture kitchen sets chairs, divans (Colonial Canadian.Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES Professional 28.Services THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosentein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p.m.Tel 243 5247 1026 Wellington So.SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE 7.For rent SAWYERVILLE — 5 room heated apartment, with sun porch and stained wood trim Tel 889 2950 PROSPECT ST., Sherbrooke — Sublet immediately 4’ ?rooms, clean and quiet $165 monthly, with fridge and stove $155 without Tel 565 1459 2 BEDROOM basement apartment, 1 mile from Bishop's University, $175 per month, heating and electricity included Tel.819 842 2727 or 569 2806 SPACE FOR RENT - 1200 sq.ft., heated, electricity.North Hatley, 842 2467 WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St , Lennoxville.567 0169 and R R.1, Georgeville, 843 8921 00 Professional Z8.Services MACLAREN.HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE 8.BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885.40 Main St., Rock island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 LANGLAIS, MONTY.PEPIN, FOURNIER 6i LANDRY.6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771 61.Articles wanted ANTIQUES in large or small quantities Such items as crocks, tools, wooden wares, jewelry, post cards, clocks and furniture We welcome calls from any one wishing to sell com plete household Call, write or visit.Chute's Antiques, R R 5, Cook shire 819 875 3525 WOULD BUY old spinning wheels, complete or any parts, etc or any good antiques Tel 562 4120 COLLECTOR.NOT DEALER will buy antiques clocks lamps wooden ice box, etc Also Overland car parts Ask for Mr Terry, 819 889 2592 61.Articles wanted USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc., 1025 Wellington St S , Sher brooke Tel 567 3581 6 CYLINDER automatic Plymouth Valiant 1970 74 wanted In good condition, clean, low mileage Will pay cash Harold Rider, R R 1, Lake Megantic.819 583 1460 WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds Skinner & Nadeau Inc., 82 Wellington St N , Sherbrooke ANTIQUES - Clocks, bureaus, ice boxes, glass, crocks with marks of Moses Farrar or E L & Soles Farrar Will pay up to $200 for these Best price paid in town Rod's Antiques, 227 Queen St., ^Lennoxville 65.Horses REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE mare, 15.2 hands, sound, well trained, with or without English saddle Also registered brood mares and colts.Tel.567 7458 or 567 6496 7 8 ARABIAN FILLY, bay, 15 months, gentle, wants good home Phone 565 9098 or 875 3504 after 5 00 p.m.3 WELSH PONIES for sale Reasonably priced Tel 819 837 2681, Johnville 66.Livestock PUREBRED GRADE Charolais herefords for sale, all registered and guaranteed breeders, excellent breedina stock with strong pedigrees, willing to keep until fall.Call after 8 p.m.(819) 835 5688 67.Poultry GUINEA HENS, ducklings, rabbits, adult ducks and geese, banty hens and quails.Tel 562 5822.68.Pets AFFECTIONATE, healthy, male Husky puppies.Part German Shepherd $40.00 each.Call 514 292 5574 or 292 5532 mornings only.80.Home services REMBOURRAGE GILLIS UPHOLSTERY — All types of furniture.Free estimates Large choice of material.Sherbrooke 562 7777.Asbestos, 879 4322 APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE — Repair washers, dryers, dish washers, ranges, etc.Guaranteed work Le Gagnon Service Enr., Tel 567 6322.PERCY'S RUG CLEANING Rugs cleaned in your home or take out, upholstery dry cleaning, wall washing Free estimate P Lord, Tel 562 2793.VACUUM CENTER Authorized agent.Com pact.Air Way, Eureka, Hoover Sales and repairs to vacuum cleaners of all types 875 Kinq St.W., Tel 569 4808 81 .Garden center CEDAR HEDGES, sodding, yard cleaning, lawns mowed Tel 566 6275 or 562 9071 CEDAR HEDGES planted and trimmed Lawns sodded and cut Trees cut All kinds of general work done Tel 569 3435 Home 82.Improvement WE DO LAND and garden work Landscape and painting also Leave message W Jones, tel 569 8123 83.Lost GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, vicinity Knowlton, beiqe color, answers to name Sheba, obedient family pet, strayed from boardinq kennel Reward $50 Tel 514 292 5973 or 243 5939 86.Mortgages Household Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finder s fees FAST SERVICE Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 25 Wellington Street North 567-5206 2433 King Street West 569-9887 SHERBROOKE MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000.1st 2nd mortgage everywhere Rate starting at 11% Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS EN 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Granby 372 9030 91.Miscellaneous FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING — Exchange and sales of reconditioned hide a beds.Rembourrage Classique Enr., 855 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel.567 0333.BACKHOE & LOADER SERVICE Snow Removal Contract & Private Homes , DAVE POWELL R R.3 Ayer's Cliff 838 4( 75 W.Hopps 837 2529 4 Wheel Drive Vehicle DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to-Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office.2520 Roy St.Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed to sell all vehicles requiring Dept of Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St Waterville 837 2317 or 565-7891 Farm equipment animals and Household furnishings JACK & JILL Nursery School YM-YWCA ONLY $30.00 monthly mornings 9-11:15 afternoons 1-3:15 For Further INFORMATION Call: 864-6141 562-4141 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel.889-2272 ART BENNETT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563 4700 W.D.DUKE& CO., Chartered Accountants -Comptables Agréés 314 Main St.— Rue Principale.Cowansville, Que.Tel: (514)263-2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889-2548 WRITE/PHONE/ T RITCHIE BROS.AUCTIONEERS LTD.ANNOUNCE The complete dispersed of oil ASSETS OF 3 Canadian Mines 25 AUG.77 - TEXADA ISLAND, B.C.30 AUG.77 • HILTON MINES, SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC 1 SEPT.77 • CHESBAR IRON POWDER, MIQUE LON, QUEBEC Equipment includes: CRUSHING & SCREENING EQUIPMENT.ROD & BALL MILLS CONVEYORS.MAGNETIC SEP ARATORS.FILTERS.BUILD INGS.MOTORS.GENERATORS.OVERHEAD CRANES & HOISTS.MACHINE SHOP EQUIP MENT.CRAWLER TRACTORS.WHEEL LOADERS.MOTOR GRADERS.DUMP TRUCKS.FORKLIFTS.TRACTOR TRUCKS.CRANES.DIESEL & ELECTRIC SHOVELS.MOBILE DRILLS.ROCK DRILLS.TUGGER HOISTS.DRUM SLUSHERS.JAWS.CONES.FLOATATION CELLS.TRANS LOADERS.ORE TRUCKS, ETC.For complete information and FREE colour brochures • WRITE PHONE TELEX RITCHIE BROS.AUCTIONEERS LTD., 9200 Bridgeport Road, Richmond, B.C.V6X lSl Phone (604) 273-7564 Telex 043-55580 g Wf meeting STANSTEAD Miss Viola Moranville.Stanstead County Women’s Institute Home Economics convener, was the guest speaker at the meeting of Stanstead North Branch, which was held on Thursday afternoon.August 4 at the Mansur school The meeting was opened and conducted by Mrs Doris Gibson w ith all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect.Mrs Gibson welcomed Mrs W Bush and Miss Moranville also little two year old Jas m i ne Pet ers w ho ca me with her mother Sympathy was extended to Mrs George Mann and Mrs Douglas Cooper, recently bereaved of their husband and father Later it was approved to place a book on either flowers or gardening in the Haskell Free Library a$ a memoriam to the late Mr Mann The roll call was items tor Ayer’s Cliff Fair and nearly all were turned in for the exhibit in competition with the other County W.l.and Cercle des Fermieres branches It was noted from the report of Mrs Ruth Ashman, secretary, that 17 members of this branch and seven from Hatley Branch had accepted a June invitation to attend a social gathering hosted by the Brookburv W.l and all enjoyed the hospitality and delicious supper.Mrs Erwin Taylor presented the treasury report and bills which were voted to be paid.Correspondence included several thank-you notes and Mrs.Ashman reported on her communications toothers Mrs Lee Heath, convener of education, read excerpts from a Time magazine story about Sociobiology and Sex that was very interesting Home Economist, Mrs.C Fay ne Hovey asked for volunteers to work at the County Tea Room on Satur day.August 27 from 10 a.m.until 2:00 p.m.and solicited for donuts, cookies and sweetbreads which will be served with tea Mrs R Knight offered to sit in the Institute - Cercle des Fermieres exhibit room As two members have had.and are having, an over 80th birthday, the birthday song was sung to Mrs W.H Rudd and Mrs Geneva Lyons It was later learned that Miss Norma Holmes was oh serving her birthday on August 8.The best wishes of all W.l people is extended the celebrants.Mrs Douglas Cooper, delegate to the County August 2nd meeting, gave a detailed report, bringing everyone up to date on County action The report noted the County School Fair will be held on September 14-15 and workers will he needed for the two days.The County donated $125 to the Macdonald College’s building fund, and Stanstead North, on Thursday, voted $35.to the County treasurer to help reimburse this gift August 16.the County School fair committee will meet at the Massa wippi Community Hall to plan for the fair and work to be done prior to the lair As Stanstead North is to entertain the County Quar terly meeting on October 20.Mrs E Taylor will contact Centenary church people to hire their church hall, if possible The tentative date for the annual noon day dinner is September 22nd and will lx* affirmed and planned at the next meeting of the Branch, which will be held on September 1 at the Mansur school The roll call will be to name a tourist attraction in our County, the time is 1:30 p.m and the hostesses will be Mrs Mildred Wheclock.Mrs Fayne Hovey and Mrs W.H Rudd Mrs Hovey then invited Miss Moranville to speak Her topic was about the many crafts at the Quebec W.l.Convention at Macdonald College, making reference to some of the prize winning items and how the judging is done and the point svstem Mrs Doris Gibson of the Stanstead North Branch placed first with her knitted socks and these have now gone to Que bec Expo exhibit Miss Moranville also related some of the several other interesting crafts on display Mrs Douglas Johnston thanked Miss Moranville for her address and presented her with a gift Another most interesting report of the afternoon was that of Miss Norma Holmes, delegate to the Q W I.Convention at Macdonald This was about the activities of the Q.W.I.the F.W.I.C.and the A.C.W.W., all infor mative and made one feel very proud to be associated with this world wide organization.The hostesses.Mrs Donna Peters.Mrs Mary Knight and Mrs.Jane Mahoney served delicious refreshments.the table being centered with an arrangement of field flowers Mrs Gibson poured Ladies Guild SOUTH STUKELY - The Ladies Guild of St.Matthew’s Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs R A Savage.The meeting was opened by the President.Mrs.Mild red Bowering with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer The secretary.Mrs.Myrtle McLellan read the minutes of the last meeting w hich were accepted The treasurer.Mrs Celia Gamache.gave the financial report, several bills had been paid Repairs on the steeple and walls of the church have been done The meeting adjourned and a social period was enjoyed.followed by the ser ving of refreshments by Mrs Savage, assisted by several ladies BONDED-LICENSED BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser & Buyer We buy all Types of old Guns L.P.VALCOURT 233 Queen St.- Lennoxville Tel: 565-8188 or 569-1819 We Guarantee The Highest Prices on Articles Sold For You PROVINCEOF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE CALL FOR TENDERS The City of Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the paintina of light posts Sealed tenders, marked Tender for the painting of light posts must reach the City Clerk's Office, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, on or be fore August 25th.1977, at 11 00 hours Specifications and tender forms are available at the Office of Hydro Sherbrooke, 1800 Roy Street, Sherbrooke Tenders must be accompanied with a bid bond or a cer tified cheque made to the order of the City of Sherbrooke for an amount equal to ten ( 10% ) per cent of the tender Tenders must also be accompanied with a certificate from an insurance company guaranteeing the issuance of a performance bond equal to 50% of the amount of the tender and 50% to cover labour and materials The City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders Robert L Belisle, ___________________________________ City Clerk 9 I \ Wl meeting THKSIIMUlimOKK RECORD— MOV.U after noon.August 4.at the home of Mrs Gordon Dougherty, with 15 members and four guests present The motto was What sunshine is to flow ers, smiles are to humanity ” In the absence of the pre sident.Mrs Lillian Olson presided, opening the meet ing with the Opening Ode* and the Mary Stewart Collect Mrs Stuart Dougherty gave a report of a meeting of the Bury Cemetery Association she had recently attended, on behalf of the W I She also read a few excerpts from some old W 1 minutes w hich showed how Wl holds picnic SPOONER POND The Spooner Pond Branch of the Q W I held their annual picnic for families at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Parkes.who very kindly offered the use of their home and grounds again this year, as they have in the past There were many happy youngsters there, as well as their mothers.grand mothers and friends, and all enjoyed various races, games and contests The members held a very brief business meeting after the picnic, when several items of importance were brought up for discussion Prizes were won and treats of candy and peanuts enjoyed, and the many plates of sandwiches and squares and ice cream cones soon disappeared All who attended had enjoyed the afternoon, and a vote of thanks and appre dation go to the Parkes.for their kind hospitality Jacoby’s bridge Oswald and Jim Jacoby New-fangled lead backfires NORTH 26 A K Q 10 ¥ J 862 ?Q 10 6 AQJ7 WEST EAST A 9 7 5 2 A J 4 V K 10 ¥ Q 9 7 3 ?A94 4 8 7 5 2 A K 6 3 2 A 8 5 4 SOUTH (Di A A 863 ¥ A 5 4 4 K J 3 A A 10 9 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1NT Pass 3.NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — 2A By Oswald & James Jacoby This business of not leading fourth best against notrump unless you hold one of the four top honors is not always successful Today s hand decided an important IMP match.The bidding went the same way at both tables and each West player decided to open a spade At table one the lead was the old-fashioned deuce from a four-card suit Declarer rose with dummy’s king and lost the club finesse West led back a club.Declarer knocked out the ace of diamonds and got another club led back at him He could now count on two diamonds, two clubs and one heart and decided the way to get four spade tricks would be to play West for the jack So he led a spade from his hand, finessed dummy’s 10 and had to be content with the unhappy result of down one At table two the lead was the new-fangled seven spot South rose with dummy’s king and the play proceeded just about the same way as at table one except that at this table South knew where the jack of spades was Eventually he played dummy’s queen of spades, dropped East's jack and had his nine tricks and a 12 IMP gain A New Hampshire reader wants to know if it is ever proper to lead from a king at trick one The answer is that, of course, it is What would he do with A K xx ¥ K xx 4 K xx A K xxx More seriously, the lead from a king is frequently a very good one (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Win at Bridge.c/o this newspaper.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019) Crossword ACROSS 1 Son of Adam 5 Cordial 11 Is father to 13 Old World 14 Remove from print 15 Eskimo 16 Caveat 18 Family of medieval .Ferrara 19 Superlative suffix 20 Housewife s ti tie (abbr ) 22 Der Vaterland (Abbr ) 24 You (archaic) 26 By birth 29 Add (2 wds ) 31 Public service 33 Omission 35 Mother-of pearl 36 Newt 37 Talk back 39 Hawaiian guitar (abbr ) 40 Singer Boone 4 1 Glum 43 Half (prefix) 46 Gaseous compound 49 Implement 52 Objurgate 54 Put in office 55 Happiness 56 Cord ornament 57 Summers (Fr ) u N P 1 N | s C A l t E A S 1 E D A T ‘ ¦ M PJ F R T * E * A DOWN 1 Compass point 2 Emerald Isle 3 London trolley 4 Venus 5 Mouth part 6 Rather than (poetic) 7 Nostrils 8 Osiris wife 9 Am not (s! ) 10 Steeve 12 Puts 13 Hearing organ 17 Baseball player Mel 20 Encountered 21 Bridle part N* NAIF ' .CiJLA F A ^ I T y’o.d’i E jJ A P L 22 Abyss 23 Exhale 25 Attila s followers 26 Notch 27 To be (Fr I 28 Orb 29 Understand 30 City m Itana 32 Worthy 34 Gram 38 Fast aircraft (abbr ) 40 Eighth gallon 42 Biblica * instrumental the W 1 was in having the Bury Cemetery cared for.the> started the Cemetery Fund, hired and paid the caretaker, hired people to fix up lots, bought canvas to prevent grass being spoiled while graves were dug.had flowers and shrubs planted, pa id for the installing of the water, in eluding the water tax.pur chased a new lawn niower and had a lovely rock garden for many years, which flanked the Cemeterv steps, to mention only a tew It was the general feeling of all present that the W I should have a representative on the Cemetery Board who would have a vote or at least be listened to.in recognition of the enthusiastic efforts of our forebears It was decided to hold the next meeting on September 8 with guests Members were asked to bring in a few prizes for sortie games A petition to be sent to Positive Action was passed around for everyone to sign, as well as an anniversary card to be sent to a member Correspondence included a thank-you note from Mrs Eva Good*'nough and a letter from Lavina French, asking members to go to the Museum on August 20.to quilt Several agreed to go •13 Man s garment • * • I 4 5 Army :r.edi 46 Bulling • j 4 7 Night ( F i 48 Abstract being 50 Automotive bu ciety (abbr ) 5 1 Under the weather 63 S r i a k y letter 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 J " 19 I ¦ 20 22 23 24 25 ¦ 26 27 2 p 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ¦ ” 38 39 7 F _ J ¦ 42 43 44 45 j 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 A bill for the insurance on the W I loom was ordered paid Mrs Bessie Olson read a poem on Joining the Insti tute.Mrs Dan Pehleman.an article on New Brun swick spraying for spruce bud worm and Mrs Serena Wintle.a poem The Old Landmark Mrs Bessie Olson read an article from MacLeans on diabetics Mrs Lillian Olson gave an article on copper for arthritis and Mrs H Rowell read from the Federated news.Why Doesn’t Your Neighbour Belong ’*’ The roll call was six cookies to Ik* judged, the judges being Mrs Winnie Dougherty and Mrs Dorotln Clark and the winners were Mrs Lena Doughertx and Mrs Nina Rowell The president.Muriel Fitzsimmons, who arrived later, told of some of her experiences at the Interna tional Guide Camp in Cape Breton Following the adjourn ment of the meeting, a deli cious lunch was served by the hostesses.Mrs Gordon Dougherty and Mrs Mar jory Dougherty assisted by Mrs Winnie Dougherty and Donna Bennett and a social time enjoyed I HlD UNDER MV BED FOR THREE U)6EKS1 HOuJ HOC 0ET OUT OF 60INÔ ?I FOLLOWED A verm SiMPii plan .ZOONIES by Craig Laggatt DO î LOVE.1UEE ?LET .ME COUNT TUE WAYS.DEPTH AND BREADTH AND HElfeKT MV SOUL CAN REACH- .AND ON TOAST, MUFFINS, 8A&ELS, \\Jkffm PANCAKES *WAfTUfcS- BB EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider} Textile Crafts display at Market SUTTON iKT> — The Sutton Saturday Market on August 6 was described “a tremendous market*’ by a member of the committee.The afternoon highlight was the presence of Felix Mirbt with his Marionettes, Market visitors showed great interest and their many questions were answered by Mr.Mirbt who appeared to enjoy the occasion equally with the market patrons The children in particular were fascinated, especially when the marionettes were put in motion This visit was a great success and created a lot of interest.The usual vendors were in attendance in good number and it was certainly a “buying crowd’* that came to the market.During the lull between noon and l :30, vendors take the opportunity to become acquainted and many ideas are brought forward at these times Strongly felt is a desire for participation, getting to know each other and a developing feeling of being a group.Ideas and help are volunteered; they are “with it” people who want to do their part and become so many extra hands with the Council members in advancing the Saturday Markets.On Sunday, August 28, a group of players from Montreal will present “The Terrible Invention of Professor Cuckoo” in French for children aged 5 to 11 years but equally delighftul for adults who are young at heart Performances will be given at 2 and 4 p m under the new roof Come and enjoy yourself - bring a cushion with you! Tickets are available at For Tuooday, Aug.16, 1977 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol -’-77 PLOW EOT OFFICE zz /\ A A /\/'/ NFWS^APfH fNTfHHP Sf ASSN Aug.16, 1977 More fun things than usual are in store for you this coming year Keep them in perspective Take care your frivolous interests don t detract from your serious pursuits, like earning a living LEO (July 23-Aug.22) This could be an expensive day for you because you may have to pay for someone else s mistakes Be careful in whom you place your trust Find out to whom you re romantically suited by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph P O Box 489.Radio City Station.NY 10019 Be sure to specify your birth sign VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You need to strike a happy medium today In going after what you want you are either too assertive or too vacillating LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct 23) Resist the temptation to take a few verbal swipes at one you're not too fond of If what you say is untrue, it could boomerang SCORPIO (Oct.24-NOV.22) Don't get caught in the middle over money with friends today Try to ouietly arrange that Caisse Populaire and National Food Stuff on Main Street.Sutton, also at the market Holders of lucky ticket numbers will receive gifts of an “O Canada” game w hich they may claim at The Saturday Market Alexandra Rebekah Lodge meets BURY (LM) — On August 2nd, the regular lodge I meeting was held with ¦ fourteen members present and Sister Lyla, Noble Grand chaired the meeting.Some of the Officers were absent, their chairs were filled as follows: For Vice-Grand, Sister Lottie Matheson, Sister Margaret Vintinner, Warden, Sister Lillian Olson, I G.Sister Alice Mayhew as organist.Lodge opened in ritual form, then the Charter was draped in honor and respect for our late Brother Murdo Morrison who passed into higher service on July 27.Sister Alice Mayhew gave a nice report on a visit to Crippled Children’s Home, which she and several other sisters attended in Ayer’s Cliff.A letter from the President was read, asking for the support of PNGs on committees.A motion was passed to give a donation to the Planning Board and the Edith Kathan Home in memory of Brother Murdo Morrison Lodge closed in Ritual form everyone gets his or her individual check SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Doc.21) Fate could tag you today, although you’re innocent Even allies you d least expect to do so could blame you if things go awry CAPRICORN (Doc.22-Jon.19) Take on no tasks today you feel to be beyond your ability If something does go wrong, you could experience considerable guilt feelings AQUARIUS (Jon.20-Fob.19) Promises, promises, promises' That's iust what they are and you d be very unwise today to bank on anything promised until it's fulfilled PISCES (Fob.20-Morch 20) If you’re looking for cooperation today don't flatter or bully others You must be sincere and compassionate to win friends and influence people ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Today you re somewhat of a nit-picker Your fault-finding will annoy others and also bother you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally you re quite cautious about making decisions Today you could easily fall prey to a glib salesman GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) The likelihood of domestic disputes is very high today if you re too pushy If you shove others they’ll shove back CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Because of a fear that you re in the minority today you may let pressufe groups bulldoze you You II fare better by standing up for your rights © E5555r.HEV, MAC.LOOKJIU6 FOR A JOB0 MAO, THIS IS A ROUSH NEIGHBORHOOD 7 2.9 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves BE SAFE! l USE TRAVELER'S CHECKS! AS ask about our traveler's checks Ay.; V.I'D USB traveled checks, But I'M AFPA Ip ; S WOULDN'T Be Kobbeo .s ii Tha^s e-A ^4 setlakwe Known for quality furs since 1908 FUR SALE Reductions of 15% to 25% Special 1 Racoon — natural, silver Full pelts only Special 2 Muskrat, horiiontal Norwegian Fox collar Special 3 South American Grey Fox Special 4 Racoon Head coat with racoon collar $799 $799 $799 ô599 00 .00 .00 Special 5 Wolf Piece Coot Special 6 Pastel Mink — full pelts Special 7 Mink Toil Coat Pastel Shade — special at $399 $1099 $899 .00 .00 .00 .00 15*» reduction on all fur coat stock (Large variety) hats (fin# choice of styles-colours) Lay Away Plan or charge it to your account 200 Wellington North, downtown, Sherbrooke, tel.(819) 562-4767 .J 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MOV.Al Ci.15.I»77 Across Canada Around the world Quebec has energy aces IRA attack stepup expected in separation fight Obituaries MONTREAL (CP) -Bernard Landry, Quebec’s economic development minister, says the province s hydroelectric capacity would be a strong economic and strategic bargaining element if Quebec becomes a sovereign state In a CJAD radio interview Sunday, Landry said the province’s water reservoirs still will be full when the world’s oil wells run dry He also said the govern ment is interested in having more of Quebec’s raw materials refined within the province before being exported Only two per cent of Quebec's raw materials now a»*e refined in the province, he said The government’s goal is to have 20 per cent of the raw materials refined in Quebec, he said “This would mean 10 times more jobs,” he added Strike rights untouched by controller's ruling TORONTO (CP) Legislating the air traffic controllers back to work has not destroyed public ser vants’ right to strike, John Munro, federal labor minister, said Sunday In a CBC radio interview, Munro defended the federal government’s decision to force the controllers to accept its wage offer and return to work, saying the strike affected the entire airline industry and resulted in massive layoffs of airline employees “When you have a situation where a whole industry can be brought to an immediate standstill by a relatively-small proportion of people, I think that is a factor any government has to weigh when they make a decision to intervene.” The strike by the 2,200-member Canadian Air Traffic Control Association, which began Aug 7, halted most air traffic over Canada and forced the airlines and related industries to lay off more than 3,000 workers Emergency legislation passed Wednesday Parliament forced controllers to accept by the the offer government s wage and return to work Munro said the controllers’ position at the bargaining table was strengthened because they had the right to strike.Removing public servants’ right to strike to prevent disruption of essential services is a simplistic solution, Munro said, adding that workers would only resort to wildcat strikes or work stoppages to express their discontent.The minister also said more meetings between labor and government have taken place during the last 1*2 years than ever before and he believes union leaders and members are becoming more realistic about the effects of inflation He said he hopes meetings among the groups during the next few weeks will bring about enough agreement on voluntary wage and price controls to allow the current restrictions to be lifted.Canadian mountaineers tackle Everest sidekick VANCOUVER (CP) - A six Canadian mountaineers team left Sunday for Nepal to attempt to climb Mt Pumori, a 23,442-foot satellite peak of Mount Everest The expedition is the first official Canadian climb in the Himalayas but follows three unofficial attempts, including one that didn’t even leave Canada because of organizational foul-ups The team includes Ian Rowe, 33, a mechanical engineer from Golden, B.C.; Steve Sutton, 34, a Vancouver carpenter; Tim Auger, 31, a park warden at Banff, Alta ; George Homer, 34, a carpenter from Golden .Lloyd Gallagher, a climbing and skiing guide at Banff; and Chris Shank, 31, of Calgary, who is working in Afghanistan as a zoologist for the United Nations “Climbing the Himalayas is like going to the Olympics for mountain climbers,” said Homer He said Canada has many fine mountaineers but they do not have the financial backing needed for Himalayan expeditions “Canada should really be among the top climbing nations of the world considering the practice we get on our mountains,” said Gallagher.“But our dispersed population doesn’t lend itself to promotion of the sport.” The expedition is supported mainly by the Alpine Club of Canada, the B C.government, the Alberta government, Japan Air Lines and numerous private donations The team will start with a 180-mile walk from Lukla air strip to base camp in the Khumbu Glacier The team expects the climb from base camp to the top of Pumori to take no more than 30 days and the descent 15 days Around the world Carter approval urged for Alaska pipeline route WASHINGTON (Reuter) — William Proxmire, chairman of the U S.Senate banking committee, urged President Carter today to approve a proposed trans-Canadian pipeline route for Alaskan natural gas headed for the lower 48 states The Wisconsin Democrat said in a statement that choosing an alternate proposal for an all-U.S.combined land-and-sea route would “compound our nation’s earlier mistake” in channelling North Slope to the west coast oil Plans are being developed for new pipelines to carry the oil from the West Coast, where a supply surplus is in prospect, to areas of shor-tage in the East and upper Midwest.Proxmire’s statement echoed the views of 15 senators who wrote the president two weeks ago urging approval of the Canadian land route Spanish hotel strike leaves thousands unserved MALAGA, Spain (Reuter) — A strike by hotel workers on the Spanish Costa del Sol that left thousands of tourists making their beds and cooking their own meals came to a surprise end today.The restaurant and bar workers accepted a wage rise of 5,-000 pesetas ($58 50) a month.3, 000 pesetas (135) less than they had sought The strike began 10 days ago in the northwest of Spain reached this tourist centre Sunday The area has been enjoying a boom summer as a result of a 20-per-cent devaluation of the peseta “Thank God the strike is over and we are all back to work,” said a spokesman at Malaga’s five-star Melia don Pepe Hotel Almost all bars and restaurants were closed along the 80 mile coastline and hotel proprietors called in friends and relatives to man switchboards and prepare cold meals Half a million tourists, most of them from Britain.West Germany and Scandinavia.are staying on the Costa del Sol— the sunny coastline that has more beds a square foot than anywhere else in Europe.BELFAST (AP) - The Irish Republican Army is expected to step up its attacks on British troops in an attempt to compensate for its inability to disrupt the Queen’s visit to Northern Ireland last week Operation Monarch, a security operation during the royal visit, bottled up the guerrillas of the IRA’s Provisional wing in the Roman Catholic areas that are their strongholds and forced them to limit their attacks to those areas However, the British cannot maintain that kind of round the-clock pressure for long Sympathy for the Provisionals among the Catholics has waned in the last year, but they still maintain a hard core of deep rooted support British intelligence sources admit this is all the guerrillas need to continue their hit-and-run war.FIGHT NO-WIN W AR “We know that militarily we can’t win this war,” said one Provisional officer.“But the Brits know they can’t win either, so this thing will go on until the Brits finally get exhausted and agree to get out “Every Brit soldier that we shoot takes the Brits that much closer to the point of exhaustion Every time we force the army to kick down doors and arrest women and kids, they stir up the people, and we advance ” He conceded that British efforts to improve conditions for the Catholic minority after 50 years of discrimination by the Protestant majority has for the eroded support Provisionals “It’s very subtle and it’s quite effective,” he said, “but we can live with it ” The IRA’s inability to wreck the Queen’s visit was one of a string of propaganda reverses it has suffered in the last year At the same time, security forces have been arresting more guer rillas and forcing down the level of violence KILLINGS DOWN Seventy-nine persons were killed in the first half of this year, less than half the 175 killed in the same period last year.The police say 825 persons have been rounded up since Jan 1, 20 per cent more than were arrested during the first seven months of 1976.They say most of those brought in were Provisionals, and some were top IRA men After eight years of fighting, many of the experienced guerrillas have been killed, captured or forced on the run.Some units are reported in trouble because of internal squabbles and a lack of experienced leaders But the Provisionals apparently are still well supplied with explosives and weapons Sources close to the IRA report a steady flow of weapons have been landed on remote stretches of the Irish republic’s coast “It would be foolish to write off the Provisionals,” a senior British officer commented.“They’re still dangerous, especially when they feel they have to prove it.” Yard defends stand LONDON (AP) — Merlyn Rees, the man in charge of British police, said Sunday he supported Scotland Yard’s decision not to try to ban a rightwing march that provoked a bloody fight which 110 persons, including 56 policemen, were injured.The British press called the Saturday violence the worst in post-Second World War Britain and published a spate of recriminations and demands for public inquiries.Rees, home secretary in Britain’s Labor cabinet, said in a radio interview he deplores extremism of the left and right.But he added: “What we have to think about all the time even for people whom we despise, hate, disagree with .is the right for people to demonstrate in our sort of society.” He said that if Britain, which has a reputation for political tolerance, abandons that philosophy, “we might be moving along the road to where no marches can take place at all.” ALLEG ATIONS R ACI AL Waving Union Jacks and singing Rule Britannia, about 1,00() supporters of the right-wing National Front marched through Lewisham, a drab, racially mixed section of South London, on Saturday to protest the rising incidence of muggings in the district.They carried a banner alleging that most of the muggers were black and most victims white.They clashed with an estimated 3,000 left-wing demonstrators—both black and white—described by police as a mixed group of Socialist Worker Party members, trade unionists, Young Liberals and Labor supporters.About 4,000 policemen were there to try to keep the peace, but rioting broke out.Of the 110 hurt, 11 policemen and three others were taken to hospital Police arrested 214 persons.Peter Walker, a cabinet minister in Britain’s 1970-74 Conservative government, said he believed unemployment was at the root of the disturbance.“Never let it be forgetten that Hitler came to power as a result of unemployment and not as a result of inflation,” he said.“It would be interesting to know how many of the young bullies marching for left and right yesterday came from the young unemployed.” Nearly 1.6 million Britons, more than six per cent of the work force, are out of work— the worst unemployment since the Second World War.Rundown areas, where industrial jobs have been disappearing in recent years, have been hotbeds for such extremist groups as the National Front on the right and the Socialist Workers party, a Trotskyite group, on the left.The anti-Communist National Front, committed to ending immigration to Britain, has won support in Lewisham and similar areas that have a growing population of immigrants, primarily from the Wrest Indies.The Socialist Workers, focusing on the alienated and unemployed, have gained converts to their doctrine of revolutionary change Ethiopia seeks aid NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ethiopia is seeking military aid from Kenya to help win a battle against Somali-backed forces for control of itsOgaden region, Ethiopia’s foreign minister said Sun day Ethiopia considers the month old conflict part of a bid by Somalia to seize lands in southeast Ethiopia, northeast Kenya and the seven-week-old state of Djibouti, long claimed by the Somaili government as its own Col Feleke Gedle Ghiorgis.Ethiopia's foreign minister, told a news conference here that Ethiopia would try to renew a defence pact first signed with Kenya in 1963 and due to expire this year He said the two countries would work “hand in hand to face the aggressor ” There was no immediate reaction from the Kenyan government Feleke Gedle disputed claims by the Western Somali Liberation Front that THELMA S.ROBINSON of Woodstock.Ont.Formerly of Austin and South Bolton Que.Relatives and friends from this surrounding district were saddened by the news that a former resident of Austin and South Bolton.Mrs Thelma Lulu Robinson had passed away at her home in Woodstock, Ont , following a long illness, on July 12.1977 Thelma was born on July 17, 1922, at Austin.Que , only daughter of the late Alfred Shuttleworth and his wife, the former Mildred Johnson She had three brothers, Clarence, Raymond and Henry (who died in infancy).Thelma’s school years were spent in South Bolton, where she made her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Frank Willey, and attended school at the little one room schoolhouse with her cousin (Ada Willey) Davis She had many friends here In 1942 she joined the R C A F and was stationed at St.Hubert.Que Ottawa and Trenton, Ont.She met Clifford M.Robinson of Manitoulin Island, Ont., while still in the service They were married on August 4, 1945, at Holy Trinity Church, South Bolton, and lived in many different places in Quebec and Ontario while Mr.Robinson was still in the Airforce.They farmed for a time in Ontario; their home was a home for many foster girls.Mrs.Robinson was a wonderful wife, mother and friend to all, she had many friends wherever she lived Mrs Robinson worked in a Home for the aged, until her illness She w as predeceased by an infant brother, her parents, father, Alfred Shuttleworth of Austin, Que .in 1953 and mother, Mildred Johnson Shuttleworth, at Woodstock.Ont in March, 1975 Left to mourn her loss, are husband Clifford, three daughters, Brenda of Thessalon, Ont., Alice (Mrs Graham Dow) of Waterloo, Ont., Lorraine at home, two sons, David of Woodstock, Ont., and Craig at home; brothers.Clarence Shuttleworth, Armprior, Ont .Raymond Shuttleworth, Utopia, Ont., a son-in-law, a daughter-in-law, two arandchildren, her father and mother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Harvey Robinson, Iron Bridge, Ont, several sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law and their families, also several nieces, nephews and cousins, (many from the Eastern Townships) Mrs.Robinson was a member of the Eastern Star The remains rested at the F.E Rowell Funeral Home, where the Eastern Star members held a special service.The funeral service was held at the funeral home, and was largely attended by many relatives, some from Quebec, many close friends of the families and neighbours.The many floral pieces and donations to the Red Cross were a silent tribute to a wonderful person Burial took place in the Oxford Memorial Park Golden Agers meet KNOWLTON (KT) — On Thursday, August 4, the afternoon of Bingo provided monthly by Knowlton Social Club was greatly enjoyed by the members of Knowlton Golden Age Club.Adding to their pleasure was a visit from Gordie Fuller, Gospel singer and recording artist, who gave unstintingly of his time in singing for them, following the Bingo games.Albert Smith, president of The Social Club was present with Fred Tedman, who, instead of calling as usual acted for Bill Russell who was unable to be present due to illness, while Mr.Smith took charge of the calling.The special “X” game was won jointly by Letitia Cousens, Mrs.Doris Smith, Mrs.Lillian Godefroy and George Williams.Winners of the special “T” game were Maurice Williams and Mrs.Bernadette Foster.The jackpot winner was .Mrs.Lela Duboyce.The doorprize winners were: Will Pettes, Mrs.George Williams, Mrs.Porritt, Mrs.Letitia Cousens, Mrs.Madge Bryan, Grayson Cousens, Mrs.Leavitt, Mrs.Boyce, all receiving “Loto” tickets donated by Knowlton Social Club.Mrs.Myrtle Dixon won a box of cookies, also given by the club, and Miss Kathy Gorham a packet of toilet goods, donated by Clairol.Gordie Fuller opened his program with “Take it to the Lord in Prayer” with all joining in the singing.A most moving moment was the singing of “In the Garden”, with all standing in tribute to the memory of Louis Giasson who had passed away two days previously Among other numbers beautifully sung by Mr.Fuller were: “Don’t let an Image be your God”, composed by Russell Coatei of South Bolton.Very impressive was Paul Anderson’s “Without Him I would be Nothing” (the world’s strongest man - “but I can’t live without God”).Gordy then sang, “I believe in a Hill called Calgary”, all joined in “Blessed Assurance”.And then, “That Old Gospel Ship” and on the request of Grayson Cousens “Amazing Grace”, as a final number All members present signed a card of Sympathy to be sent to Mr.Giasson’s sister, Mile Lucille Giasson, in Famham.Thanks was expressed by the president to Knowlton Social Club and their representatives for another pleasant afternoon of Bingo and to Mr.Fuller for his special visit and inspiring singing.The afternoon ended with the regular tea hour MELBOURNE its guerrillas hold 90 per cent of the semi-desert Ogaden.He called the Front a “fictitious” force and renewed charges that Somalia invaded the region with regular forces on July 24 Somalia denies active involvement in the fighting The Front announced Sunday through the official Somali News Agency that its guerrillas had killed 1,220 Ethiopian troops in recent fighting as close as 130 miles from Ethiopia It didn’t say when the battles were • There has been no independent confirmation of what forces are involved in Ogaden, but Western diplomats say intelligence reports suggest the insurgents control most of the region and all but three strategic towns The Front says it wants a popular referendum so people in the Somalispeaking Ogaden region can decide whether to create an independent state or join Somalia, a Moslem country Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Mr.and Mrs Alfred Whittingstall have returned after visiting their friends.Mr and Mrs Bowers at Melrose.Mass., and camping at various places in the New England States Mr and Mrs Bruce Roberts and son Dan of Brampton.Ont .spent several days here visiting their parents.Mrs.Eileen Roberts and Mr and Mrs Peter Boisvert Mr and Mrs Raymond Fortier and family and Mr.and Mrs Bruce Whittingstall and son Kevin have returned after spending a few days camping in Ver mont The many friends of Mrs George W Ewing are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Best wishes are extended to her + + + Rev Ross Davidson of St Croix.Que.officiated at L’Eglise des Cantons de l'Est on Sunday, July 31st The student minister.Mr Wayne Josefson has accepted a position at Chambly and he and Mrs Josefson and family will be missed They are extended best wishes from the congregation The choir rendered the Anthem I’ve found a peaceful place ” The offering was received by Messrs.Real Larochelle and Gaston Vidal Rev Davidson will take the services in L'Eglise des Cantons de l’Est until the end of August MILAN Mrs.R.Nicholson Recent guests at the Sher man home were Mr and Mrs Wesley Aldrich of R R 2, Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Stanley Chute of Hunt ingville.Mrs Clarence Aulis of Sawyerville, Mr Michael Pott and Miss Sue Mette of Oshawa.Ont Mr Neil Stewart of Len noxville spent a few days with Mrs Stewart in Dell Mr Michael Sherman and family.Mrs Isabel Stewart and Misses Gladys and Mar garet Maclver all spent a day at the Cookshire Fair Mr Michael Sherman, accompanied by Mr Mi chael Pott and Miss Sue Mette, recently spent a day with Mrs Sherman at the Frere Andre Hospital in I^ake Megantic Monette Lavallce.R N.of Lake Megantic was a recent dinner guest at the Sherman home Mr Robbie McLeod and Miss Mary Price were recent overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod Cemetery.Woodstock.Ont + + + Your name is often spoken Our thoughts in silence fly To the days w hen you were with us Those memories will never die MRS.I VERS W.WHIPPLE of Rock Island Mrs Ivers Whipple passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on July 23rd, 1977, in her 87th year, after a lengthy illness Mrs Whipple was bom Minnie Viola Martin on March 1st, 1891, third child of the late Mr and Mrs W H Martin of Windsor Mills, where she grew up and received her high school education At the age of 15, she.with her family, moved to Brown’s Hill, near Ayer’s Cliff and she taught school at various country schools in Stanstead East.Minnie was married on June 28, 1911, to Ivers W Whipple and six children were born to this union, three boys and three girls.They resided in Ayer’s Cliff, Beebe and Rock Island during most of their lives Ivers predeceased her in May, 1958, and their youngest son, Richard, died accidentally in November, 1940 Mrs Whipple was a busy and active wife, mother and grandmother, she sewed for her children and family, making many garments for outsiders as well.She cared for the sick and aged, giving of her time and love freely and unlimited.She enhanced the homes of her children and grandchildren with her fine handwork and warmed her sons, grandsons and great-grandsons’ feet and hearts with her handknit socks; endearing each and everyone to her as she met them with her warm and friendly smile.Mrs.Whipple was a member of the Anglican Church throughout her life and raised her children in the Anglican faith.She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Norman E.of Barons, Alta., and wife Dorothy; J.Arnold of Montreal and wife Eva; three daughters, Joyce A.Audet of Derby Line, and husband Gardiner; Glenys A.Miller, South Barnston, and husband Stanley; Rachel M.Pellerin of Rock Island, and husband Roger; eight grandchildren and five great-grandsons, as well as one brother, Douglas L.Martin of Ayer’s Cliff and two sisters, Mrs Mabel Moore of Long Beach, L.I.and Mrs.Ardell Mullinix of Moline, 111., many beloved in-laws, nieces and nephews Three brothers predeceased her, Thomas in 1918, William in 1972 and Charles in 1967 The funeral services were held in Christ Church, Stanstead, on July 26 with Rev.Ronald Smith officiating, assisted by Pastor Russell Miller, paying tribute to his grandmother Interment took place in the Woodside Cemetery in Beebe beside her late husband, Ivers, their son, Richard and daughter-in-law, Jessie (Smith) Whipple Pall bearers were her nephews, Messrs Ernest Whipple, Mearl Whipple, Howard Standish, Fred Cross, Burl Eldridge and Elbe Hartley The many floral and memorial tributes indicated the high esteem in which Mrs.Whipple was held by her family and friends Card of Thanks WHIPPLE — We wish to thank all those who sent flowers, cards, letters, made phone calls or visited our dear mother during her illness, also at the time of her death for the beautiful floral arrangements, contributions to memorial funds, visits to the funeral home, for food brought to our homes and for all expressions of condolence Your concern and thoughtfulness was very much appreciated THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS MINNIE WHIPPLE E PROVOST MTS INC.20.15th Avt.North Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For M elbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826 2417 Deaths sstson FUNERAL DIRECTORS BRUNET.Edward Dollard — Peacefully at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sat Aug 13.1977.Edward Dol lard Brunet of Coaticook.beloved husband of Effie Whipple, in his 78th year, lovingly remembered by his daughter and son-in-law.Jean.(Mrs Darrell Paige of Lennoxville).Alice (Mrs Virgil Gibson > of Stanstead.Pauline (Mrs Graham Thomas) of Oshawa and Louise (Mrs Edgar McCurdy) of Lennoxville.also survived by 12 grandchildren, and 3 sisters.Aime Kalle.(Mrs.Eddie Dalie) of North Burnaby.B.C.Gabrielle.'Mrs Thomas Amyot) of Chambly.Lise.(Mrs.Reg Morris ) of Ottawa and a brother.Arthur of Florida, as well as sisters-in-law.nieces and nephews Resting at the Charron Funeral Home, 25 Wellington St., Coaticook Funeral service on Tues.Aug 16 at Sisco Memorial United Church at 2:30 p m Rev R Coughlin officiating Interment in Mount Forest Cemetery, Coaticook.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 In lieu of flowers, donations to Sherbrooke Hospital In Memoriam Fund would be gratefully acknowledged LAWRENCE.Beatrice — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sat Aug 13.1977, Beatrice Adelia Lawrence, in her 78th year, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.George B Lawrence, beloved sister of Gwillym and Thomas Lawrence of Bury and of Eunice G.Good-enough of Sherbrooke.Resting at Bury Funeral Home, where funeral service will be held on Tues Aug 16 at 2 p.m.Rev.G Simons officiating Interment in Bury Cemetery.Visitation on Mon from 7 to 9 p.m.Donations to St Paul’s Rest Home would be gratefully acknowledged WILSON.Henry — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday.Aug 12, 1977, Henry Wilson, in his 87th year, of R R 1, Danville, Que .son of the late William Wilson and the late Jane Barber, brother of the late Ida Wilson.Resting at Stuart Lockwood Funeral Home.Inc .where funeral service will be held on Monday.Aug 15 at 2 p.m.Rev.Watson Glover officia ting Interment in Trout Brook Cemetery Card of Thanks MASKELL — I want to thank Dr.Paulette, the nurses and staff on 2nd floor I.C.U.and Surgical in the Sherbrooke Hospital for the wonderful care given to me during my stay as a surgical patient.A very special thanks to Mrs.Vera Harper and Mrs.Lillian Olson for the lovely sunshine basket given to me on my return home Thanks also to Mr.John Olson who brought me home from the hospital.Many thanks to friends and relatives who gave to the basket and those who sent get well cards, gifts, made phone calls and visited me in the hospital and since I returned home Your kindness will always be remembered MISS DOROTHY MASKELL Bury, Que LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK r r DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 1 S62-1229 569 1751 AYER SCLIFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels 819/562 9977 lENNOXVILl F 76 Queer» St I NK MIKRHKOOkF RECORD— MON., AUG.15.1977—11 MWSONVILLK& \REA Maria Bray 292-5731 Mrs Bertha Nichols and Mr and Mrs Rupert Clark, attended the Summer Event which was held in Bishop s University at Lennoxville over a weekend during July.The theme was Listen.Learn and Love Guest speaker was Prof John Hardie from the Maritimes It was a most enjoyable informative experience by these attending and joining into various groups of interesting discussions Over 270 people from the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario were involved The Rev Doug Warren of the Lennoxville United Church conducted the Communion Service on Saturday afternoon which, was the final event of the summer program.Those Summer Events are planned by the U.C.W.of various Presbyteries on a rotation basis and it is expected that the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery will host the next season s Summer Event Mrs Hazel Jones visited Mrs.Dorothy Brown and Mr and Mrs L H Jewett where she was also a luncheon and supper guest.Visiting Hazel were Mr and Mrs Edward Linton and their children (great-grandchildren of Hazel) Billy and Hazel all of Strathroy, Ont., who also visited other relatives in the area while they stayed with Mr and Mrs.Levi Cote at Owl s Head They spent a week in the area.Leon Aiken motored Clair Davis to Rock Island where he visited with his brother-in-law, Claude Alger and then went on to Ayer s Cliff for a visit with his niece, Beatrice Schoolcraft, which all made for a nice Thursday afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Leon El-dridge spent an afternoon with Mr and Mrs Gordon Bailey at their cottage on Brome lake (Gordon is a nephew of Mr.Eldridge).Mr Michael Montague and Miss Linda McDonald of Dollard des Ormeaux visited a few days with Michael's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Eldridge Mrs Valerie Richmond and two daughters.Shana and Shelley from Edmonton, Alta., visited relatives and friends in the area and spent a day with her father and his wife.Mr and Mrs.Bruce Nichols and family.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Thayer from Kitchener, Ont., are staying a week with Doris McKelvey and also visiting other relatives and friends including passing a day with the Nichols.Jules and Suzanne Messier took their mother, Mrs.El-phege Messier to Manchester, N.H , where they visited Mrs.Messier s two sisters and two brothers for the weekend.Jules and another sister and her husband, Mr.and Mrs Clement Marois and their children, Stephen and Patrick, spent a few days in Quebec City.While there, they saw Parliament in session, at which time Premier Rene Levesque was present They also saw other points of interest Mr and Mrs.Ralph Barrar and Mr and Mrs Walter Zalkowski and daughter Christi, all of Somerville.Mass , spent a few days with the children s grandmother.Mrs Thelma Wilkins While here, the group visited the Brome County Historical Society Museum at Know!ton one afternoon Mr and Mrs Thayne Hamilton and their sons, Scott and Timmy, accompanied Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and their two sons.Danny and Mark of North Troy, Vt., on a camping holiday in the White Mountains While there, they visited points of interest.The following week.Scott and Timmy left for Picton, Ont , for a holiday with their grandmother, Mrs Kathleen Ha-million.«mother of Thayne), and their cousin Malcolm Martin They returned home by train, a new experience for the young boys From the United Church Bulletin Thought for the work: No coward soul is mine.No trembler in the world s storm troubled sphere ; I see Heaven’s glories >hine.I • And Faith shines equal, arming me from fear Fmil\ Bronte.+ + + IIK.IIW \TKR Mr and Mrs George St James and daughters.Patri cia and Jennifer, vacationed two weeks at Highwater in their summer home While on vacation, they visited such places as Shelburne Museum in Vermont Their relatives also enjoyed the day with them in Vermont and they were Mr and Mrs Durrell Smithers and child ren.Perry and Betty, and Mr and Mrs Walter Smithers The same group, with the exception of Mr W.Smithers.went to Scots-tow n and visited the grave of the famous Donald Morrison The following day.Durrell.George.Helen.Mrs W.Smithers and Nor man went on a shopping trip to Rock Forest At a later date.Patricia St James stayed with her grandparents, the Walter Smithers, who were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Winston White Recent guests of the Smithers were Mr and Mrs Clare Bedard Patricia St.James, whose birthday was on July 31st and her sister Jennifer, whose birthday was on Aug 1st, celebrated their birthdays together at a cookout given by their parents, Mr and Mrs.George St.James Gathered for the enjoyable event were the Smithers families, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Bedard and their children.Melody and Debbie, Mr and Mrs.Bud Huckins and two children.Scott and Pamela, friends of the St.James having come from Oakville, Ont.Each daughter had a birthday cake, one with pink icing and the other w ith blue icing, also receiving many lovely gifts and fortunately the enjoyable party ended before the rains came Mr.and Mrs.St.james and Mrs.W\ Smithers were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs Denis Schinck + + + GLEN SUTTON Mrs.Myrtle Bullock and Mrs.Evelyne Gendron enjoyed a day’s outing to Three Rivers with the Happy Gang Senior Citizens of Sutton.Saturday evening callers of Mr and Mrs.Maurice Gendron were Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Marcotte and Mr Reginald Bradford, all of Newport, Vt., Mrs.Lois Gallup of Orleans, Vt., also Mr.and Mrs Bruce Hame-lin of Longueuil.and Tuesday dinner guests were Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Woodard and their granddaughter.Angel Woodard AVER S CLIFF Mrs.E.J.Asibury 838-4831 Mr and Mrs Winston Keeler and Mrs Joanne Baker of Ormstown have been spending a week at the Keeler’s summer home, the “Crows Nest" at Butter nut Flat Mr and Mrs Dale Smith and Sherri have returned to their home in Halifax.Mass, after spending some holidays at the Keeler cottage and visiting relatives in the area Mr and Mrs Nick Keeler and Timmy of St John.N.B .are spending some holidays visiting their pa rental homes.Mr and Mrs S Perkins in Stanstead and Mr and Mrs A C Keeler Mr and Mrs Reid Taylor of New York spent a week at their cottage on Lake Massawippi and called on “Grampand Gram Keeler.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs A Langlois have been Mr and Mrs Gerry Robin son and family of Peterbo rough.Ont .and Mr and Mrs Denis Tilton of Jonesboro, Georgia Dr and Mrs John Murray, Brooke and John David of London.Ont .were weekend guests of her aunt.Mrs N Pierce.Mr Pierce and Jane Mrs H Anne Alexander accompanied them and is spending three weeks with her sisters.Mrs N Pierce and Mrs E Whit comb They all attended the family get together held at Mrs Whitcomb’s home on Saturday.July 30 Mr and Mrs.Ronnie Goodsell and family of Stan stead and Mr and Mrs Barrie Gibson and two daughters of Dollard des Ormeaux called at the Pierce home on Saturday and attended the family party held at Mrs Elsie Whitcombs Miss Lee Gale has return ed to Montreal after spend mg some holidays at the home of her parents.Mr and Mrs Ken Gale Mrs Jean Gale of St Johnsbury.Vt.was a guest at the same home Mr and Mrs Stewart Astbury and Mr and Mrs Gary Goddard and daughter Suzanne enjoyed a trip to Connecticut, and Massa chusetts where they visited relatives and friends They also visited Mr and Mrs Glen Trim and Mr and Mrs Cecil Astbury at Kings ton.Ont Mrs Elaine Hodge of Ottawa was a weekend guest of her parents.Mr and Mrs J Beamish Mr and Mrs George Higginson of Lachute were guests on Thursday of Mr and Mrs Bernal Gust in Mrs N Pierce.Miss Jane Pierce and Mrs H A.Alexander were recent callers of Mr and Mrs Bill Ding in North Hatley Mr and Mrs Richard Ontiveror and two sons, Mark and Joel of Persis.Calif , and Mr and Mrs Ben Kezar of Springfield.Mass., have been visiting their aunt.Mrs.Mable Cooper Mr John Keeler of Orleans.Vt.has been a guest at the same home Mr Bill Wilson of Qua ping.Ont., and Mr.Robert DesRuisseaux.of Water ville, were Sunday callers of Mrs May Brow n and Fannie Brown.Other callers were mr.and Mrs Gary Young and Patty of Toronto and Mr Bryan Young SOI TH STUKELY M.Swell 297-2498 Mr and Mrs Stephen Page.Tammy and Timothy with Mr.and Mrs E.Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.A.Adsit.John and Wendy and Miss Judith Bowen of Delhi, Ont.Mr and Mrs.R Bowen and Lee-Ann of Ottawa attended the Stowell-Murrav wedding in Johnson.Vt.Mr and Mrs Henry Plante, Dow ning Tow n.Pa., have been visiting Mrs Myrtle Tibbitts who accompanied them home where she spent two weeks Mrs lola Sherwood.Sarasota.Fla., has been a guest of her sister.Mrs Myrtle McLellan who accompanied her to Brossard where they were guests at the home of Mr W.Rowland and attended the Wickware-Thorneycroft wedding in Stratford.Ont Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Manktelow attended the funeral of Mr.Manktelow’s sister, Mrs.Frederick Floyd in Brossard Mr and Mrs Arthur E Pearce.East Greenfield and Mrs.W Manktelow , Ajax.Ont .were guests of Mr and Mrs Manktelow Mr and Mrs Peter Far andatos.Dean and Jamie of Windsor.Ont .have been guests of Mrs Farandatos’ grandmother.Mrs Gladys Hayes and uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs R A.Savage Mr and Mrs K Bockus were visiting Mr and Mrs Murray Bockus and Sandra in Toronto.Ont .and Mr and Mrs.Yves Clout hier, in Drummondville Mrs.Irene Poulin and Mark of Sherbrooke, accompanied them to Drummondville Mrs Jack Sawyer.Tucson.Arizona and Mr and Mrs F Loach of Lennoxville have been guests of Mrs Myrtle Hi Hiker Mrs Mildred Bowering spent several dpys in Lennoxville with Mr and Mrs George Behind Mrs Myrtle Fitzgerald.Southborough Mass .Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilkinson.Miss Ann Wilkinson.La chine.Mr and Mrs Harlan Martin.Carol and Jane of Berwick.NS.have boon visiting Mrs Blanche and Eileen Martin Mr and Mrs Niles Peas ley.Rhonda and Janet of Brampton.Ont .have boon visiting Mrs Myrtle McLel Ian Mr and Mrs George Cheal.North Hatley, called at the same home Mr and Mrs K Willey were guests of Mr and Mrs L Willey in Richmond, and called on Mrs Elmer John son in Sutton Mr and Mrs Leslie ( lough and Kellv of Ville Lemoyno Mr G Needham, of Guelph Ont and Mr and Mrs D Needham of Bed ford, were guests of Mr and Mrs K Willey Mr and Mrs Leo Delisle.Zinna and Monick of Phila delphia.Pa .were visiting Mrs Gladys Hayes and Mr and Mrs R A Savage Mrs Alden Ticehurst is spending a month visiting in several European Countries Mr and Mrs Fred Need ham.Barbara and Monique of Barrie.Ont .have been visiting Mr and Mrs Pierre Langlois and other relatives Mr and Mrs Richard Willey are now living in Scarborough.Ont Mrs Willey.Brandon and Tricia spent several weeks with Mrs Winnie Macintosh and Mr and Mrs K Willey Mr and Mrs Arthur Bowering accompanied Mr and Mrs Fred Needham.Barbara and Monique of Barrie.Ont .to the White Mountains in N.H Mr and Mrs Stephen Page.Tammy and Timothy spent their holidays in Delhi.Ont .with Mr and Mrs F Bowen.Judith and other relatives BRIGHAM Doris Dougall 263-0989 Mr and Mrs John Hawthorne with their children.Bradley and Cari of Shilo.Man .spent a few days w ith his parents.Mr and Mrs Walter Haw thorne and visited friends and relatives in the vicinitv.Mr and Mrs Walter Haw thorne.Mr.and Mrs John Pauw and Jeffrey attended the marriage of the former s granddaughter.Miss Susan Hovey to Mr.Gerald Sur prenant, which took place in Derby Line.Vt on July 16.The reception was held at the Curling Club.Beebe, where one hundred guests enjoyed a sumptuous repast.All join in wishing the new ly-weds a very happy and successful married life.Sincere sympathy is extended to the Patterson family in the tragic death of Mrs.Patterson's cousin and niece, due to a motor car collision Mr.George Patterson and Mr Owen Patterson attended the funerals at Milles Iles Mr.and Mrs.Donald McGrath of Abercorn were callers one day recently of Mrs Clare Goodhue.Mr Fred Bull of Montreal was a supper guest of Miss D.Dougall and Mrs.C.Goodhue on Friday, July 28.having brought his sister.Mrs.Isabel Bemont of Ithaca, N Y , to spend several days at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.John Madden and four boys enjoyed a week of camping at Crystal Lake, Vt.The Home-baked Food Sale which the United Church Women held at the “Flea Market" in Sutton on Saturday, July 30.was a decided success Mr Henry Neil.Misses Lillian, Erma and Elsie Neil were afternoon callers of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Crossfield on Sunday.July 31st.Miss Dorothy Olsen and Mrs Melba McQuade of Foster were supper guests of Mrs Isabel Bemont.Mrs C.Goodhue and Miss D Dougall on Wednesday.Aug 3rd Mr and Mrs Roger McFadden and son Tommy of Ottawa.Ont .recently spent a few days with her parents.Mr and Mrs Elwin Stowe Sunday services in the United Church will resume their regular schedule of the second and fourth Sunday of the month, commencing Sunday.Aug Hat 11 a m WINDSOR Mrs.( McCtnirt 815-3116 Mrs Madeline Thomas has returned home after spending a month with her daughter and family.Mr and Mrs Richard Aber crombie and family in Wa bash, labrador Mrs Agnes Oakley was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Merton Webb in Asbes tos and also called on Mr and Mrs Leonard Barlow and Mr and Mrs Jacques Dube in Danville Mr and Mrs I) Morey and family, accompanied by Mr and Mrs L Jandron and family of Drummond ville, have returned from a two-week camping holiday spent in points of P E I and at Bar Harbor.Maine Mrs A Oakley spent a day with Mr and Mrs John Stott at their cottage at Brompton lake Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dubuc and family have re turned to their home in Mississauga after spending their vacation with their parents.Mr and Mrs J Butler and Mr and Mrs Henry Dubuc Mr Eric Dubuc of Limehouse.Ont .spent a week with Mr and Mrs Henry Dubuc at Brompton Lake and with Mr and Mrs Wendell Duffy and family in Danville Mr and Mrs James Ward and daughter.Kelly, of Candiac.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Win.G Ward.Mr Steven Jandron of Montreal was a weekend guest at his home here and visited his mother who is seriously ill at the Sher brooke Hospital Best wish es of all are going out to her at this time Mrs Bill Jan dron and son.Ryan, of Halifax.are helping out at the Jandron home.Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs A Oakley were Mr.and Mrs George ('lark son.Robert and Tracy, of Tw o Mountains, Mr Howard Oakley.Brampton.Ont .Mr and Mrs John Oakley.Jackie and Jason, of Acton Vale, Que .Mr William Oakley of Sherbrooke.Mrs Evelyn Proulx, Mrs Clifford Oakley, Brian and Lisa from Brompton Mr.and Mrs.Melvin McCourt were in Kirkdale to attend the reception following the Woolgar-Mal-lette wedding on Saturday, July 30.Recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs Grant Watson and family were Mr and Mrs.Robert Harper and Mrs Eva Coates, all of Bury Luncheon guests at the same home have been Mrs Glenn Wilson and son.David, of Danville Mr and Mrs Tom Parsons and granddaughter.Miss Jackie Parsons and her friend, of Bury, were recent callers at the Watson home C'OOKSIIIRE Mrs.E.S.Healhcriiigton Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fraser were Mr and Mrs Rudy Carlson of Syracuse.N Y Mr and Mrs M Fraser accompanied Mrs Mai colm McYetty on a motor trip to Montreal recently.They spent a weekend in Plattsburg.NY area, camping along with Mr and Mrs Charles Fraser and family, who are holidaying there Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Hibbert Sargent.Perkins Landing, accompanied by Mrs Eva Coates of Lennoxville.Mrs Penny John son Smith.Pleasanton.California, a former resident of this town, was a caller at the Dew Drop Inn Mrs Ray Little of Mont real, was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Donald Par sons Weekend guests of Mrs Walter Hamilton were Drs Sam and Emily Benaroya of Montreal, and all attended the marriage of the grand son ot thi* late Rev R W Carr and Mrs Carr, which was held in Bishop’s Uni versity Chapel Drs Sam and Emily Ben aroya also attended the christening of the baby daughter of Dr and Mrs David Archer, the ceremony having taken place in the Anglican Church at Stan stead Mr and Mrs D.J.Macmillan and Bob were visitors of Mr and Mrs Cameron Macmillan in Ormstown Mr and Mrs Gilbert Ross vacationed in the Picton area, visiting their daugh ter.Sharon and Mr and Mrs Raymond Berwick En route home they motored to Ottawa where they visited Mrs Ross' aunt.Miss New by.who had had a leg ampu tation On Sunday.July 31st.Mrs Ross was recalled to Ottawa to be near her aunt who passed away on Mon day.August 1st.and wa^ buried on Tuesday.August 2nd.in the Beechwooc Cemetery in Ottawa Svm pa thy is extended to thi family in their bereave ment Friends of Mrs Egbert Waldron will be sorry tc hear she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital on the 4th floor SUTTON M Miller 538-2529 Miss Sandra and Mr Wayne Tannahill of Ontario were visiting their grand parents.Mr and Mrs John Tannahill for a few days Mrs John Tannahill accompanied her daughter and son in-law.Mr and Mrs Wayne Vaughan ot Cowansville to the High land games in St Lambert on Sunda> Mrs Ola Hey man and son Gary spent a week with her sister and family.Mrs McKenny.at Sheldon.Vt Mr and Mrs Leon Darrah have arrived back from a three weeks holiday in En gland, also Mrs Stan Per gau is home from a month spent in England and other parts Mr and Mrs John Gen dron and Mrs Percy Rums by, also Miss Norma Owens, were in Richmond recently, calling on Miss Hazel Bates Miss Owens was calling on her mother.Mrs l Owens DANVILLE Mrs Estelle Vaive of Montreal is spending a few days with her mother.Mrs J W Beliveau Mr and Mrs Tom Beer of Whitby and Mrs Vi Dixon of Godfrey.Ont .are guests of their brother.Mr Roy Monahan, and Mrs Monahan.and enjoying a visit with their elder brother.Mr Grant Monahan of Pi nole.Cal .w ho is also a guest at the Monahan home Sunday guests of Mrs J W Beliveau and her house-guest.Mrs Estelle Vaive were Mrs Gertie Nadeau of Melbourne and Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau and Miss JoAnn Beliveau of this place Mrs Ethel Burns has returned from a holiday in Brampton.Ont .where she was a guest of her son.Mr.Harold Burns, and Mrs Burns She was also a guest of Mr and Mrs Eddie Frost and visited with Messrs Don Forst of Brampton and Mr Gordon Frost of Embro .who were also guests of their brother Mr and Mrs Stanley Taylor have returned from a five week holiday where they were guests of their son.Mr Gary Taylor in Germany and participated in many tours to other coun tries on the Continent EXPERT STRIPPING & REPAIRING Furniture Restoration LINGER LONGER Reg'd 11 Queen St.Lennoxville - 569-3701 XPO 1977 HËRBROOKË NOW to SUNDAY-August 21st FINAL PERFORMANCES MONDAY • Aug.15th 2:30 and 8 P.M.PAUL RIDDELL Drivers DON'T FORGET your FREE GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Afternoons & Evenings 4 P.M.& 10 P.M.DICKEY DEANE MAGICIAN 4:30 P.M.& 10:30 P.M.Palais des Sports Coke COUPON BONUS: All attractions free with gate entry ticket.(Midway attractions not included) 20c Value On Midway rides.Each coupon worth 20c on midway rides (One coupon per ride) INDUSTRIAL-AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL tXHIBITS UVTSTOCK-HANDICRAFTS THURSDAY-Aug.18th-8 p.m.Fat Stock Sale FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Horse Shows SPECIAL DRAWING: All persons passing through gates will have a chance to win a Westinghouse refrigerator stocked with food $1 300 value.Drawing to take place Sat.Night Aug 20th FULL MIDWAY - A RIDE FOR EVERYONE! i 12 —THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—MON.U’G.15.1»77 SPORTS PAGE Ontario 23, Quebec 14, and British Cofumbia 11 Ontario leads gold-medal sweepstakes ST JOHN S, Nfld (CP) The 1977 Canada Summer Games are running true to form with Ontario.Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta once again taking the lion's share of the gold But experts see an improvement in the calibre of athletes from the other provinces And although Ontario leads at the halfway mark with 23 of the 59 golds awarded to date, it is by no means assured of regaining the over all Games title from British Columbia Ontario won four of the eight sports in the first week—track and field, field hockey, water polo and water skiing—and tied with BC for team honors in sailing BC took first place in baseball and tennis and Quebec won in archery But in team standings, Ontario's total of 72 points is only 3.5 higher than B.C.’s 68 5 and Quebec isn’t far behind with 65 Nova Scotia, which placed sixth in the 1973 Games in Burnaby, B C., is fourth with 45.5 followed by Alberta with 45, Newfoundland and New Brunswick with 32.5 each, Manitoba 29 5, Prince Edward Island 13, Yukon 5 and Northwest Territories 1.In the gold-medal sweep stakes, Quebec has won 14, British Columbia 11, Alberta eight.Saskatchewan two and short notes.Tennis Retains title MONTREAL (CP) — Lome Main of Halifax defeated Montreal’s Val Harit 2-6, 7-5, 6-2 Saturday to retain the Canadian open senior tennis championship for players 45 and over Main, captain of Canada s Davis Cup team last year, had to overcome a shaky start to defend his title “I started very slowly, probably because I have not played much, this being my first tournament this year,” he said.“However, I felt I was always still in it.The shots were there but I just had to concentrate a little more.” Michel Dufour of Chicoutimi, Que., won the 35-and-over title by forfeit when Toronto’s Butch Freedhof was unable to continue play because of a muscle pull Freedhof was leading the first set 5-4 when he was forced to withdraw Jacques Giguere of Quebec City defeated Jean Richer of Montreal 6-0.6-1 in the 55-and over final Sailing Forfeits race NEWPORT, R I (AP) — The Swedish yacht Sverige lost her mast in heavy winds and rough seas Sunday and had to forfeit her semi-final race to Gretel II of Australia in the America’s Cup challenge elimination series Sverige had led throughout the race, stretching her margin to two minutes and 30 seconds at the mid-way point of the sixleg, 24 3-mile course But in winds that kicked up to 20 knots with gusts to 30, first her headsail blew-, then she dismasted after rounding the third mark— 1:32 into the race.The winds, out of the southwest, had created seas of five to six feet, while fog and driving rain from a thunderstorm that struck early in the afternoon severely curtailed visibility.Decathlon Third-best score BLOOMINGTON, Ind ( AP) — Fred Dixon recorded the world’s third-best decathlon score ever in non-Olympic competition Sunday, leading the United States to the team championship over the Soviet Union and Canada Dixon.27, of Closter, N.J., a 1976 Olympian and the current American decathlon champion, totaled a career-high 8,392 points for the individual title Dixon’s teammate.Rex Harvey, set a world record for career points in decathlon competition In the women’s pentathlon.Soviet national champion Nadezhda Tkachenko won or tied for first in every event to pace a Russian sweep of the top three spots and the team title in the three-way meet Volleyball Quebec wins title HALIFAX (CP) — Quebec won the National Elite Women’s Volleyball League title Sunday by winning the three-team associations’ second tournament of the season The Quebec team finished the season with a 6-1 win-loss record by defeating Nova Scotia 15-4,15-9 and 15-6 Sunday after losing to Ontario 15-11, 5-15, 15-17, 15-11 and 16-14 Ontario defeated Nova Scotia 11-15, 15-13, 15-11 and 15-6 to finish in second place with a 5-3 record In play Saturday, Quebec defeated Ontario 15-5, 15-7, 14 16 and 13-15 and dropped Nova Scotia 15-4, 15-2 and 15-10 Ontario defeated Nova Scotia 15-8, 15-13 and 17-15 The Nova Scotia team finished the season without a win The three provincial teams played an earlier tour nament in Montreal Target shooting Makes Canadian team OTTAWA (CP) — Capt Pat Vamplew, 24, of Toronto won top honors Saturday in the wind-up matches of the 95th Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet, taking the four-stage Governor General's prize and heading the aggregate to win top spot on the Canadian target rifle team competing in 1978 at Bisley.England Vamplew earned 880 of a possible 955 in the Bisley aggregate, shooting at ranges of 300 to 900 metres Finishing second with a score of 874 was his brother.Des Vamplew, 21.Next came Alain Marion of Pointe Gatineau.Que., with 872, Gordon Launcelott of Ottawa with 871 and Master WO Frank Jeremy of CFB Kingston, Ont., with 870.New Brunswick one This week 1,500 newly-arrived athletes compete in canoeing, cycling, diving, lacrosse, shooting, soccer, women's softball and swimming WON FOUR GOLDS The first week of competition produced a flock of multiple medal-winners in track and field, notably Desai Williams, 18, of Toronto who won his fourth gold when he came in as a last-minute entry on Ontario’s 4x400 metre relay team on Saturday Primarily a sprinter, Williams had previously won the 100 and 200 metres and had anchored the winning team in the 4x 100 relay.Andrea Wachter of Kitchener, Ont., won the 400-metre hurdles to go with her golds in the 100 hurdles and 4x100 relay.Mike Forgrave of Barrie, Ont., won his third gold as a member of the 4x400 relay team after helping Ontario to victory in the 4x100 and winning the individual 400 metres.Patrick Fogarty of St.Hilaire, Que., won the 110-metre hurdles to go with a gold in the long jump and a silver as a member of the Quebec team in the 4x100 relay Sara Neil of Vancouver, who earlier had won the women’s 800 metres, took the 1.500 Cathy Chrusch of Calgary picked up a pair of golds on Saturday, winning the 200 metres and running the anchor on Alberta’s winning 4x100 relay team which set a Canadian junior record of 46 35 Other members of the team were Lori Chaki of Lethbridge and Kim Wilkinson and Teresa More, both of Calgary WON IN W ALK Other gold medallists in track and field on Saturday were Sylvie Fortin of Dolbeau.Que , in the 3,000-metre walk, Celine Char-trand of Laval, Que., in the women’s javelin.Bob Reindl of Saskatoon in the 800 metres, Jill Ross of London, Ont., in the pentathlon, Peter Butler of Calgary in the 5,000 metres, Mike Clarke of Toronto in the discus and Serge Lemee of Laval, Que , in the high jump Ontario won the water polo title on goal average after finishing in a tie with Quebec Both had six wins and a tie—an 8-8 result in their only meeting in the round-robin tournament— but Ontario had a bigger spread between goals for and against BC.took the bronze Ontario edged Nova Scotia 1-0 on a second-half goal by Donna Allaby of Toronto to win the field hockey with B.C.taking third British Columbia captured the baseball crown with a 5-3 win in the final against Manitoba as pitcher Brad McArthur of White Rock struck out 13 Ontario won the bronze B.C.won two of five golds in tennis—Wendy Barlow of Victoria in women’s singles and Nina Bland of Victoria and Suzanne Matthews of West Vancouver in women’s doubles Nick Mohtadi of Calgary won the men’s singles, Helene Pelletier of Charlesbourg, Que , and Gaston Beaumier of Rouyn, Que., the mixed doubles, and Steven Cox of Richmond Hill, Ont., and Jim Doerr of Welland, Ont., the men’s doubles B.C.SAILOR WINS Don Martin of Vancouver, a 31-year-old yacht designer, won the gold in the quarter-ton sailing competition.Eddy Martin, 19, of Laval, Dave Barr hangs on to win Alberta Open title CALGARY (CP) - Dave Barr of Kelowna, B.C., had two lucky breaks, then blew' a birdie putt and had to hang on for a one-under-par 70 Sunday to win the $5,000 Alberta Open golf championship by one stroke “I missed a short five-footer for birdie at the 15th and there was pressure playing to par after that,’’ Barr said as he finished the three-day tournament with a 54-jiole total of 204, enough for first-place money of $3,000.Earlier, Barr hit an approach shot over the green at the 10th hole on the Willow Park golf and country club, but his ball struck a female spectator and dropped beside the putting surface Then his second shot on the par-five 14th hole glanced off an electric cart operated by a greenskeeper, leaving Barr with an easy chip to the green Greg Pidlaski of Toronto, who liked the course, closed with a two-under-par 69 for second place, one shot back at 206.“I was inspired coming here to play this course,” Pidlaski said “It’s by far the best we’ve played on the tour this year.What you shoot here is usually what you deserve ” Third was Gar Hamilton of Toronto, who birdied four of the last seven holes for a three-under 68 for 206 Barr, winner of the Quebec Open in June, sank birdie putts on the first and 13th holes.His only bogey Sunday—a five at the par four third hole—was the result of a three putt on the green PUTTER NOT GOING “The putter wasn’t going so well today,’’ Barr said “I hit the ball just as well as yesterday (Saturday) but I couldn’t make the birdies.” Barr shot a 66 Saturday and had 11 birdies and an eagle over the first two rounds “I was putting pressure on myself,” he said “Each time I missed a birdie putt it was that much tougher ” Barr’s tee-shot was 40 feet from the pin on the par-three 18th hole, but he managed to roll his first putt to within two feet and sank the second for par The victory moved him to second place on the Peter Jackson tour money winner’s list with $10,652.50 in official earnings, behind George Knudson of Toronto.Dan Talbot, of Beloeil, Que., shot 69 for a fourth-place finish at 208, four shots off the pace.Unheralded club professional Wayne Stark of Whitecourt finished at 209 with a 68.First-round leader Erin Ray Fostey, of Woodbridge, Ont , shot 77 and finished in a sixway jam at 218.Defending champion Moe Norman of Gilford, Ont., who has won three tournaments at Willow- Park, including two Canadian Professional Golfers Association titles, soared to a 77 for a 216 aggregate and a share of 18th Ken Wasslen of the home course was the tournament’s low amateur with a 219 Spittle rallies to win amateur title ANCASTER, Ont.(CP) -Rod Spittle, playing the steady golf he mapped out for himself earlier in the week, rallied for a two-stroke victory in the Canadian amateur golf championship Saturday The 22-year-old Spittle, from Niagara Falls, Ont., and captain of the Ohio State University golf team, fashioned a 69— one of only three sub-par rounds posted over the final 18 holes of the 72-hole tournament—and a four-day score of 279.A birdie at the 17th proved the decisive margin of victory over defending champion Jim Nelford of Burnaby, B.C., who showed signs of tiring after building a seven-stroke lead over Spittle following his course record-equalling 64 Thursday at the 6,750-yard, par-72 Hamilton Golf and Country Club lavout Clowning about the drawl he has picked up “from the guys I hang around with” at Ohio State, Spittle said he didn’t really feel secure with his victory margin until he was leaving the 18th tee in the group ahead of Nelford “I heard as we were walking down that he (Nelford) was in some trouble, hit it in the trees, a couple of times.” FINISHED IN SECOND Nelford, 22, who had been aiming to become the first player to win three successive Canadian amateurs in 70 years, bogeyed the 17th to fall two shots behind Spittle and finished in second place with a 281 total Nelford led by four shots heading into the final day but blew himself out of the championship when he bogeyed three of his first nine holes and finished with a 75 Crashes in qualifying Villeneuve wins 100 mile race ST FELICIEN.Que iCP) — Gilles Villeneuve of Bertheirville, Que .won the 100 mile sixth race in the Labatt Challenge Series for Formula Atlantic cars Sunday in his March, a spare Sunday in his March, a spare pressed into service after he crashed his primary car in qualifying Saturday Villeneuve’s average speed was unavailable because of a breakdown in the electrical timing equipment at the St Felicien Autodrome, a spokesman for the race organizers said The Canadian driving champion picked up 30 series points for the victory, bringing his total to 84.three behind leader Bill Brack of Toronto with one race remaining Brack was knocked out of the race Sunday in a three-car accident and picked up two points for a 14th place ranking Tom Gloy of Walnut Creek, Calif., was second in a March, and Chip Mead of Dayton.Ohio, was third In a Rait Ford ahead of Kevin Cogan of Torrance, Calif , also in a Ralt Ford Villeneuve, who crashed his March in a qualifying attempt Saturday before winning the pole position in his spare car, won $12,000 of the total prize money of $50,000 Gley won $7, 000 and Mead earned $5.000 ACCIDENTS TAKE TOLL There were several accidents in addition to the one involving Brack, and only 12 Que .won the Laser 1 and Robert Muru, 18.of Toronto the Laser 2 The pentathlon—in which competitors must participate in the 100-metre hurdles, shot put, high jump, long jump and 800 metres in two days—was a cliffhanger Jill Ross trailed Chantal Brisebois of Rosemere, Que , going into the final event but won the 800 by nine seconds over the Quebec pentathlete Brisebois had to settle for the silver with Ann Crump of Vancouver taking the bronze Andrea Wachter had expected to win the 400 hurdles with ease and was surprised to see Carrie McCarthy of Vancouver leading But the B.C.athlete stumbled slightly on the final hurdle and Wachter took advantage of the slip to win in 60.24 “I’m not sure I could have caught her otherwise,” said Wachter McCarthy was second in 61 63 and Mary of Kelly of Toronto third in 63 66.The B.C.team in the men’s 4x400 relay appeared to be in command after Lloyd Guss of West Vancouver ran a fast third leg.But Mike Forgrave, running the anchor for Ontario, easily overtook Zvonko Stankovic of Vancouver in the final 200 metres SET JUNIOR RECORD Other members of the Ontario team, which finished in a Canadian junior record of 3:13.4, were Williams, Doug Hinds of Mississauga and Larry Thomas of Toronto.MAURICE BERGERON Tinsmith Contractor EAVESTR0UGH INSTALLATION Jointless enameled Aluminum Troughs 100 Jocques-Cartier Blvd.N.— Sherbrooke Tel.563 5855 - 569 8579 Sher-Mont forced to play opening game against B.C.VANCOUVER - Despite the objections of coach Andy Boisvert, the Sher-Mont All-Star team was forced Saturday to replace Ontario in the opening game of the Canadian Little League baseball championship, only hours after their arrival.As a result, Sher-Mont lost its first game 10-6 to the British Columbia champions from Trail B.C., coached by Andy Bilcsky.the same man who guided the Trail team to Canadian Championship victory last year here in Sherbrooke.Despite Saturday’s defeat coach Andy Boisvert remained optimistic, stating that “under normal circumstances” his team could beat the team from Trail.While the Trail team wasn’t the same one that played in Sherbrooke last year, there were more than a couple of young veterans on the team, and this was what did the Sher-Mont team in.Young Ray Ferraro distinguished himself with two home runs Saturday, one of which was a grand slam.Trail took a 1-0 lead on Ferraro’s first home run, the only run in the first inning In the second inning Trail took a comfortable 7-0 lead on three hits one of which was Ferraro’s grand slam They picked up another single run in the third Sher Mont picked up four runs in the bottom of the third to close the gap to 8-4 Trail scored its final two runs in the fifth while Sher-Mont picked up single runs in the last two innings of the game.Stéphane Duplessis was the losing pitcher for Sher-Mont.Pierre Lacoursiere pitched the fifth and sixth innings in relief.Sher-Mont will be disputing their next game, which is scheduled for this afternoon at 3:30 (Vancouver time) against the host team from the Vancouver suburb of Whally.The host team was blanked 5-0 in the second game of the tournament by Lethbridge In action last night, Trail went down to defeat at the hands of Ontario after the team from Windsor scored nine runs in the second inning.Rogers' sinker saves day Expos defeat Cardinals 6-2 ST.LOUIS (AP) — Montreal’s ace pitcher, Steve Ro gers, credited a cloud cover as well as his sinker pitch for the Expos’ 6-2 victory over the St.Louis Cardinals on Sunday.“If that cloud cover didn’t come about the fifth inning, I don’t know what would have happened,” said Rogers who boosted his record to 13-11.After four innings, the Cardinals and Expos were tied 2-2 with St.Louis getting its first runs on Ken Reitz’s 14th homer in the bottom of the fourth.But then came the cloud cover, and a drop of a few degrees from the 32-degree heat in which the game was started “I was so heated up those first few innings I‘m sure I couldn’t have gone more than seven,” Rogers said.“But then, after Reitz’s homer, I was able to stop sweating, and in the dugout between innings I could cool off.” After Reitz’s blast, Rogers stuck to his best pitch, the sinker “I didn’t stay with it because of the homer, but because it was working “It was my best pitch.It was effective so I stuck with it.” HELD CARDS OFF The sinker was so effective that following Mike Tyson’s single right after Reitz’s homer.Rogers set down the next 13 Cardinals he faced.Because of a slight muscle pull in his right calf, Rogers was relieved by Joe Kerrigan, who pitched 1 2-3 ninth innings The Cardinals were unable to put a runner on after Tyson’s fourth-inning hit.The game was highlighted by rookie Expos outfielder Andre Dawson’s steal of home in the fourth inning.“(Third base coach Ozzie) Virgil told me when I reached third that I could do it if I got a good jump,” said Dawson I think stealing home is a more exciting play than a home run.” He said the theft of home was his first in professional baseball.Dawson singled to open the fourth, stole second and went to third on a ground out.With two outs, Eric Rasmussen went into a windup rather than a stretch delivery and Dawson got his good jump.Dawson seemed to be a third of the way home before the Cardinals righthander realized what was happening.Dawson’s slide easily eluded the attempted tag by catcher Ted Simmons Score six runs in single inning Jays set team record of 22 starters finished the race on the one-mile track Brack’s accident also eliminated Venezuela’s Juan Cochesa and Dan Marvin of El Sohrante.Calif Keke Rosberg of Finland, whose car was rebuilt after an accident earlier Sunday, crashed for the second time in the same spot when his accelerator pedal jammed at 140 mph at the end of a straightaway He was taken to hospital with what were described as minor leg injuries Rosberg is third in the series standings with 78 points, five more than Price Cobb of Dallas A crowd of 12.708 saw the race Sunday The final series event is a road race Sept 23 25 in Quebec City TORONTO (CP) - It started out as a brilliant pitching duel, but when the final out was made Toronto Blue Jays had set a team record with a six run eighty inning to down Kansas City Royals 6-3 Toronto’s Jerry Garvin and Dennis Leonard of the Royals had locked horns in an outstanding pitching display until the run-filled eighth inning when both American League baseball clubs broke out of their lethargy The Royals scored three runs on three hits and a walk in the top of the eighth off Garvin, who until then had allowed only four hits However, the Jays came right back with six of their own-breaking their previous record of five—in the bottom of the inning on three hits and three walks to spoil the day for Dennis Leonard Until then, the Royals righthander had limited Toronto to four hits while fanning 12 “That’s the beautiful thing about this club,” said Jays manager Roy Hartsfield “They could have rolled over and played dead after falling three behind, but they did n’t .” Unfortunately for Garvin, the Toronto bats came to life too late Tom Murphy, who relieved the rookie lefthander.got the final out of the eighth and blanked the Royals on three hits to even his record at l-l.SHORT ON RUNS Garvin, 7-13, continued to be victimized by his teammates’ inability to supply runs In his last seven starts, the Blue Jays have scored only 12 runs with Garvin on the mound He has lost his last 10 decisions Both Hartsfield and Royals manager Whitey Herzog pointed to lead-off walks by A1 Woods and Alan Ashby in the Toronto eighth as the decisive factor in the contest, played before 27,430 spectators “It’s the same old story,” said Herzog “You just can’t walk people We looked like the expansion team today.” Hartsfield concurred “He (Leonard) gave us a couple of base on balls which cost him dearly.” After the two walks, Dave McKay doubled home the first run of the inning Steve Staggs then sent a ground ball to second baseman Frank White who came to the plate However, his throw was high and Ernie Whitt, running for Ashby, slid in safely with the second run TIUDEN WOVING TRUCKS ALTY REGISTRATION for Minor Hockey at Richmond arena.Thur*., Aug.25, 7 00 - 9 00 p m Cost • $ 15.- Novices $20.• Atoms Pee-Wees Bantams Midgets Maximum - $50.per family All children from 5 to 16 are welcome to register GRAVEL-TOP SOIL also CUSTOM LOADING.POWELL TRANSPORT INC.T,l.: (819) 542-0212 *•«.: $37-2650 i WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊtm