The Sherbrooke record, 18 septembre 1969, jeudi 18 septembre 1969

THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it s good N Ik *•»' %«•«• ' %ta| a ftt t'O** Weather vkir\ will hr t Irai and lb* sun will \hiae Uh1.«\ and tndas 1 rni|>eralurr% will be sxild and wtnd\ will hr lichi There will hr lru%l in man> area» dunn»: (hr m^hl Ki^h liHlas and Uiw tom^hi Mi and la ESTABLISHED 1897 SHERBROOKE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1969 10 CENTS No mandate given J§ ¦ Oppose Quebec school action 1 SEEKS ANOTHER TERM - Aid Everett Nicol.a North Ward representative on the Sherbrooke City Council for the past 17 years, is seen tiling his nomination papers for this month's municipal elections with City Clerk Henri Paul Emond.right With Mr Nicol an Fred Wilson, official agent, seated left, and Maurice Parsons standing Recot d photo Gerry Lemay » MONTRE \1 CP The Quebec Catholic Parents Asso dation saw it is opposed to anv plans hy the provincial govern ment to reorganize scfntol boards along language rathei than religious lines Assckiation President Louis lk>uchard told a news confer ence Wtnfnesdav tht‘ government has never l>een givi'n a mandate to change the schiHil sv stem A recent report to tin' government recommended reorgam/a tion i>! Montreal s schmil svstem along hnguistn lines one system for the French language and a separate one for the English Mr Bouchard said The right of Catholics to a Catholic school, like that of Pro testants to a sehtHil ol then choice is written in our provincial school law and is guaranteed bv the Canadian constitution The Catholics have never renounc'd! it It French speaking Protestants are not sufficient!) numei ous in one region to set up and till classes then right to a Protestant school lives in principle but thev are not able to ex ercise it concretelv “The state in this case does not have the* role of suppressing the rights of ('atholics w ho are numerous enough to till schools or to impose upon everyone a neutral school, or a school nn possible to define* which would be culled pluralistic or multi confessional BACK cm KCH SCHOOLS Mr Bouchard said the ‘25(100 member association has discussed its position for three years amt the following recommendations .in* supported by tN) per cent of its The Chief is alive and well.OTTAWA (CP) — The member of Parliament for Prince Albert turns 74 today and he says he hasn't felt better in years.You don t see many days when 1 am absent from the House of Commons.” John Diefenbaker said in a private pre - birth day interview “I ve had wonderful health in the last ‘.5 years The Lord has been good to me Still running free is the wide range of emotions that made him such a tumultuous figure as Conservative leader and prime minister—the high-pitched chuckle as he ponders the amusing story he will tell in his next speech, the mood of sombre reflection the stern and demanding voice of doom when he deals with current political issues Mr Diefenbaker, even while leaning back with his legs crossed in his swivel chair in his parliamentary office, still seems larger than life Although less sure of step, there is no image of the frailty of the old I don t know how I look for a man my age.” he said But I would take on any of these babies for a run—anybody 45 or over ” TAKES DAILY W ALK He still takes a daily 40-minute walk around 6am "on the double' through treed suburban Rockcliffe.where he lives quietly in a house with his wife.Olive It is an ironic footnote that Mr Diefenbaker lives among the moneyed elite the kind of people he was never really at home with Rockcliffe is that kind of place A Rockcliffe neighbor is his greatest oldtime political rival, former prime minister Lester Pearson now retired from politics i nc.er see dim although I walk by there.” he said The old man.a little hard of hearing, looked at a First World War picture of himself in uniform on the opposite wall I wouldn't have believed 53 years ago when that picture was taken overseas that I would be here today, he said Invalided home to Canada following an accidental injury over there, his weight went down to 128 from 180 i iidn't come back easily He was 140 when first elected to the Commons 30 years ago “Now .I m back to my weight of 53 years ago.175 or 180.he said, pleased at the thought He had two subsequent serious illnesses.in 1924 and 1945 The news that he now has regained his young man's weight should lead to a revival of eternal-life stories about this enduring politician Shorn of power, living largely on reputation he indulges himself in the popular non-partisan feeling for him that has grown up since his rejection hy his own part) in 1967 SHOWN AFFECTION The affection that is shown to me across this country hy those of all political faiths is one of the greatest rewards that anyone can have in life.” he said He is on the go much of the time delivering speeches He has time to accept only one of 10 invitations Today, he'll he in Winnipeg to deliver a birthday speech to the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews which has given him their 1969 human relations award Always the politician, his face lit up when he said the council event is a sellout He says he gets bigger crowds now for such non campaign events than when he was at the height of his power He rifled through the stack of letters he got that day He gets a heavy volume requests for advice or assistance letters from young people, invitations to speak and soon In this way.he continues to play the role of a constituency politician, but his name makes his constituency the country Mr Diefenbaker says he has had many offers to return to work as a trial lawyer But I ve appointed so many of the judges.I feel it would be indiscreet to appear before them Thev might be biased in his favor Asked whether he had anv regret about his decision to tr\ to succeed himself .is party leader at the 1967 leadership convention which supplanted him he said I never live in the past Outside the Parliament buildings Mi Diefenbaker s tall, straight figure is quickly recognized hy tourists.particularly immigrants His lifelong theme of the importance of an equal break for all unhyphenated Canadianism is still remembered His s nail office staff gave him a birthday cake Wednesday in his office, a day ahead of time because he would he absent today on the Winnipeg trip Olive was there, and a crowd of reporters and television cameras recording another step as an old politician runs out the* string But he declines to fade away I have had a long life I worked long hours he told them And I have* enjoyed myself With the passing years my enjoyment does not in anv wav decrease me nbet s Fiench C'atholic schools should report to the ( athohe schtHd commission in each region Each region s school commission should hold complete administrative and academic authority \n amendment to the setund commissions lav* should allow non Catholic and non Protestant minorities to establish loi themselves a school administration to answet then s|Mvial needs l ights and interests \ Montreal Island school council should he set up to unity taxation and dish ihution of funds NEWS IN BRIEF Press problems in Cuba.NEW YORK (AP) The Havana office’s ol I'he Associated Press and Emted Press Intel national have* been closed by the Cuban government a man who described himself as a spokes man foi the Cuban foreign ministry said Wednesday in a tele phone call from AP in New N oik to Ha\ana The spokesman who did not give his name said the Cuban employ ees of both news set vices have had no access to then of hces since the government ordered them closed earlier in the dav The spokesman said tin* government took tins step in view of the fact that the AP and I PI offices aie without coi i es|>ond cuts He s.nd Itu* huieaus will remain closed until the* cot re s pondent s situation is solved He* did not explain tins com ment .and in Monfreal MONTREAL (CP Radio station ( KLM Wednesday re fused to comply with a court order that it turn over tapes of interviews taken during last week s school language riot in suburban St Leonard The ordet was pi esented hy two police officers who said they were seeking evidence against persons arrested during the violent demonstiation after the* Riot Act was read Guy D Arcv.directoi general of CKLM told a news confer enre he refused the request “because in my soul and con science I consider it a dangerous precedent tor collective freedom to submit to an order inadmissible In a fre e* nation Other Montreal television and radio stations put up little opposition to the* order The Canadian Radio Television Commission requires stations to keep tu|w*s of all broadc ast films and interviews Inside today Births, deeths 7 Townships *14 Classified 14 Comics 8 Editorials 4 Financial Sports Television Women TODAY S CHUCKLE — You've got it made when people you don't like start slapping you on the back I LBJ thanks Record VC say it’s a trick V' f 7.1 SAIGON (AP) — North Viet-lamese troops killed 15 Aneri-cans in an attack Wednesday on a unit of the United States 3rd Marine Division, tapped to pull out of South Vietnam under President Nixon's latest with drawal order Twentv-three other marines were wounded in the pre-dawn battle that raged through a marine outpost four miles south of the demilitarized zone that straddles the North-South Vietnam border Meanwhile, the Viet Cong guerrilla command dismissed Nixon's decision to withdraw Ex-Record man gets CP post 35.000 more U S troops from the war zone by mid-December as a trick to prolong the war Target of the North Vietnamese attack was a forward post of the marine division s 3rd Regiment The attackers left behind 23 dead The 3rd Division, which now has about 13.500 men in South Vietnam, is to be replaced by units of the South Vietnamese 1st Division In their first response to Nix- on's latest withdrawal announcement.the Viet Cong again demanded an unconditional withdrawal of all U S.forces Currently.508.000 American troops are in the war An editorial broadcast by the clandestine Viet Cong radio Wednesday night said a complete withdrawal is the only way to end the war and to avoid a complete American defeat In other war action.U S hell- r copter gunships opened fire with rockets and machine-guns m the Mekong Delta south of Saigon on a group of fleeing South Vietnamese civilians mistakenly thought to have been Viet Cong troops, military spokesmen said Seven civilians were killed and 17 were wounded All were unarmed American and South Vietnamese authorities said the incident was being investigated Austin.Tlx as HARRISON HOT SPRING.B C.— (CP) — Former DOUG AMARON Sherbrooke Record managing editor Doug A naron has been named second in command at the Canadian Press His appointment as general superintendent of national news co-operative was approved yesterday at the fall board meeting here Mr Amaron.55.has been general news editor for six years He will assume the duties of John Dauphinee.assistant general manager named earlier to succeed Gillis Purcell, who retires Nov 25 as general manager after 41 years with CP A native of Quebec City.Mr Amaron joined CP at Montreal in 1936 and served overseas as a CP war correspondent for five years He was managing editor of the Sherbrooke Record from 1947 to 1953 then returned to CP as an executive assistant until his appointment as general news editor in 1963 CNTU paying bail now MONTREAL (CP- - The Montreal central council of the Confederation of National Trade Unions Wednesday paid $700 bail for the release of two men arrested during noting in suburban St Leonard Sept 10.The bail money, authorized bv council president Michel Chartrand.was for Claude Labrecque 19.charged with participating in a not.and Luc Lasnie.19.charged with participating in a riot and possession of an offensive weapon During the weekend, union presidents affiliated with the Montreal council voted to give financial support to the Ligue pour TIntegration Scolaire, which organized the demonstration against English-language education in Quebec, and to the group's leader.Raymond Lemieux The weekend resolution was adopted Wednesday at a general meeting of the council Among the 39 charged are Lemieux and militant separatist Reggie Chartrand Lemieux is charged with three counts of sedition punishable bv a maximum of 14 years in prison—and charges of taking part in a riot, obstructing a po-'iceman and failure to disperse after the reading of the Riot Act Reggie Chartrand.leader of the C hevaliers de ITndependance Knight^ of Independence - was arraigned on the latter three charges F ailure to heed the reading of the Riot Act is punishable bv a maximum of life in prison.Both Lemieux and Chartrand are free on $10.000 bail Dear Mr.Black: Your mor e - than-gene* rous commendation of my years of public service in your article "A year after Chicago: Homage to L B J" is deeply appreciated.Now that I am in the throes of preparing my own memoirs, I can appreciate the hours of painstaking research which were necessary for you to present this detailed column.Thank you for writing it and thank you even more for the spirit which prompted it.My very best wishes to you.Sincerely Mr.C.M.Black, Publisher Sherbrooke Daily Record The above letter was sent to the Publisher of the Record bv former L.S.President Lvndon B Johnson in response to an article on the subject of his career published on Aug 25.i THE SHEHHHOOKE KEC'OHD.THl KS SEPT II IMS YOUR DENTAL HEALTH Treat Quickly Swellings Or Sore Spots in Mouth By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D D S Cellulitis in an inflamma tion occuring in and around the mouth and capable of producing rapid destructive changes and violent symp toms Take the case of Howard R a 59-year old white, married.male who.prior to his present illness admits to GOULD Annual Masonic Dance to b« held in Gould Town Hall FRIDAY.St FT 2*»th 9:00 1 00 a m Wards’ Orchestra Proceeds for Retarded Children being in excellent health His chief complaint was pain in the jaw swelling, fever, weakness and headache.Present illness began while en route home from vacation when he became aware of bis lower partial denture There was little pain but increasing tenderness on the left side of his mouth, seem ingly under the border of the denture Removing the den ture ease 1 the pain but.when a ili ht welün de veloped.he decided to con suit a dentist He was seen as an emergency on a Sunday morning.The dentist adjusted the border of the denture w h i c h caused the sore spot and patient game 1 some relief However pain soon began to worsen and swelling on s:de of face and neck de veloped with dramatic suddenness so that when he presenter! himself to his dentist two days later patient had a massive hard swelling on the left side of face and neck left eye was partially closed, there was difficulty swallowing, with complaints of weakness, severe headache and feverish feeling Mouth exam disclosed a narrow deep cut alongside the bony ridge :n the floor of the mouth It didn’t bleed and there was no pus present Left floor of mouth wa> raised and linn Md tongue was pushed to one side Diagnosis Cellulitis, probably beginning with sore spot from overextended border of denture Treatment Heroic doses of antibiotics Since there was no pus in the area, in- cision and drainage wa necessary not Dramatic symptoms were relieve 1 in 43 hours but some residual swelling and firm ness persisted for over three weeks during which time pa tient couldn't wear his denture Infections of the floor of the mouth and deep cellular areas of the neck are dangerous.often with rapid onset and dramatic symptoms, and should be treated hero ically without delay Nempoper [nterprue A\\n ) Please send your questions about dental health fo Dr Lawrence in care of this paper While he cannot answer each letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered in this column MOSTLY JAPANESE Demand for automobiles m Indonesia last year reached 7 000 units, of which 00 per cent were made up of Japanese products GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by t*ch station and sub|#r, - I l.i .Gho>t and Mr» Mu * MM p m Natural Hi\tor\ Bill Cosby Special It> Happening p m * 'M p m Mow«* The W 12 \« Il 2S p m Bon.M Br«* W p m IM 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MODEL 621 CIL Unique design for soft recoil gives the gun its excellent balance.12 30"' full choke Safe side ejection 1 1 Q C Your for only * 1^3# HUNTING EQUIPMENT A GUN BLUE KIT a gun silicone gun mitt A GUN TREATMENT MEN S HUNTING BOOTS A Mark of Champions Sixes 7 to 12 felt lined Reg.22 95 17.95 A DUCK DECOY Self inflation.Reg.2.00 A COOPER GUN CASE for all calibers — fully lined for better protecti 2.50 19.95 A RANGER SLEEPING BAGS 30 ' x 72" — turn-in tab xipper q —w fully innerlined n«lw & ./ f 308 SAVAGE Model 99 c — 4 shot capacity plus one 1 f\ in chamber Lever action Onlv O.OU Model 99 F — Same features as above 1 >1 C p Yours for I J .5 U JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH 4 J V K J ?K J 18 * A 9 8 7 5 4 WEST EAST (D) A 3 A K 10 ¥ Q652 ¥ A 10 4 3 ?A Q 4 3 % 10 7 652 A Q J 106 4k K 3 SOI TH A AQJ98 6 2 ¥ 987 6 98 4k 2 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opt rung lead IMPERIAL SHELLS Special long range.4.37 12 GAUGE — 16 GAUGE — 4.60 20 GAUGE — 4.40 410 Gauge Long Range special Box of 25's 2’ a long 3.40 22 CALIBER LONG RIFLE Box of 50's 22 CALIBER SHORT Box of 50'i 303 BRITISH — Sabre tip Box of 20's.Reg 6 45 180 g r a 5.99 308, 30-30 Plastic Point Bo < of 20'« 4.79 V hunting permits ^ ARE AVAILABLE HERE t 30 WELLINGTON NORTH TEL: 569-2501 SHERBROOKE Here is a simple little hand that we could write a book about.Take the bidding to start with Last should pass but most players would have opened three spades with the South hand.This South passed.Many players would open one club or one diamond with the West hand This West passed and it was up to North He bid a rather doubtful one club South jumped right to four spades.A distinct overbid but rather successful because North undoubtedly would have passed if South bid any lower number of spades.Dummv’s ace of clubs won the first trick and a low spade lead produced the 10 from East.South finessed.This play is eminently correct Those players who try to drop a singleton king when they hold 10 cards of a suit are taking all the worst of it The spade finesse worked.South pulled the last spade and remarked.“I have a sure thing but I am not claiming as yet ” South didn t really nave a sure thing, but assuming that the queen of clubs lead marked East with the king, then East couldn’t have both aces.With two aces and two kings East would have opened the bidding.Therefore, all South had to do to assure his contract was to lead a red card and play dummy’s king If that lost to the ace South would lead to the other red king later on.South chose to lead a diamond East rose w ith the ace and lead a low heart.This time South played the jack on the theory that West would also have opened the bidding if he held both red aces plus his club honors The jack knocked out East’s ace and South wound up w ith an overtrick.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Lemesu rier Mr and Mrs Sam Hopper.Waterville.Mr Oscar Hopper.St Johnsbury.Yt .were calling on Mr and Mrs.Ernest G i Hander.Mr and Mrs K Routhier and Mrs Thomas Beattie were in Lennoxville to attend the Ross-Sparkes marriage and reception in Ayer’s Cliff.Miss Edith Wilkin was a weekend guest of Mrs Minnie Beattie and Mr and Mrs Leslie Wilkin in East Angus NORTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE Friday Saturday • Sunday Sept.19 • 20 - 21 THE BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis — Henry Fonda Why did 13 women open (heir door to a stranger’** This is a true story A chilling and remarkable motion picture Suggested for Mature audience In color Flu» Cartoon* WEDNESDAY 4 55a m 12 55 a m a J4 p m 5 Tuun Huntiev Bnnklev 12 l niversitv ot the Air 1 M p m Si ë 19 ê m H Spider Van 12 Ed Alien Time 9 Match Game 6 Galloping Gourmet 8 Dark Shadow s 12 Batman 5 > V 4 25 p m 4 30 p m Perrv Mason Gilltgan s Island Moment of Truth Happening ' Star Trek 5 INI pm 5' Big Valley 6 Birdman 8 Dick Van Dvke 6 Hour Gla>s 7 04 p m 3' News 5 Marshal Dillon 8 That Girl 12 Andv Williams 7 50 p m 3 Wild Wild West 5 High Chaparral 6 Julia 8 Let s Make a Deal 8 no p m 6 Laugh-m 8 ABC New s Special 12 Movie Tobruk ft J4 p m 3 Gomer Pv Ie 5 Name of the Game 9 00 p m 3'Movie Womans World 6 Movie Compulsion 8'Judd 10 00 p m Bracken - World 12 EB! 11 00 p m 3 • News 5 News 6 News 8 News 12 News 11 20 p m 8' Viewpoint 12 Pulse 11:25 p m 6 News 11 30 p m 3 Merv Griffin 5 Johnny Carson 8 Movie Waterloo Road II 40p m 6 Movie InvisibleStripes 11 45 p m 12 Movie Mobvt)ick 1 30 a m 121 l niversitv of the Air J lu a m 12' Bulletin Board Y THE DOCTOR SAYS Gland Extracts— A Boon to Mankind By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D.Volumes have been written about the hormone-producing glands • The pineal.located in the brain, produces melatonin which regulates the female reproductive cycle.What it does in the male is not known.• The adrenals, located just above the kidneys, produce (1> epinephrine or adrenalin.which increases the heart action and the blood supply to the muscles in the presence of danger, and (2) cortin.from which the antiinflammatory drugs, cortisone and hydrocortisone, and the diuretic, aldosterone, are derived.• The pituitary, located just under the brain produces ( H ACTH.a cortisonelike compound: (2» gonadotropin.which regulates sexual development during puberty: (3) prolactin, which promotes (he secretion of milk in women: (41 pan-creatropin.which regulates the production of insulin by the pancreas: i5) somatotropin.which controls bone growth: (6» thyrotropin, which regulates the production of thyroxin by the thyroid: 17) oxytocin, which stimulates the contractions of the uterus and the release of milk from the breasts: and (8» vasopressin, which controls the blood pressure and water excretion • The thyroid produces thyroxin, which regulates the rate of metabolism.• The parathyroids, lying adjacent to the thyroid in the neck, produce parathormone.which controls the use of phosphorus and calcium by the body • Ihe thymus, located under the upper end of the breastbone, produces retine, which stimulates the immune reaction to germs and other foreign matter in the body.• The pancreas, located below the stomach, produces insulin, which regulates the body’s use of glucose.• The ovaries produce estrogens and progesterone, which together control the development of female sex characteristics.• The testicles produce androgens which control the development of male sex characteristics.In the treatment of various disorders in these glands and some diseases that do not appear to be related to them in any way extracts from the glands or synthetic counterparts have become some of the greatest boons to the practice of medicine Many young doctors and patients wonder how the human race survived before the discovery of such drugs as insulin, cortisone and ACTH.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Please send your questions an comments to Wayne G Brandstad M D .in care of this paper Wh'n Dr Brandstadt cannot answer ind vidual letters, he will answer lette of general interest in future column DANCE IA PAL0MA DANCl HALL Hunfmgville Saturday night, Sept 2i Gerry Haselfine's Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME ÿtficu/d -tofuÆ ¦ \t* - 1 THE SOURCE — Sewage continues to run into the ground house has no sewage connections, and is not equipped with a behind the house and polluting water in a nearb> stream.The septic* tank No sewage, typhoid threat Family lives in a chicken coop SHEKBRtX)kE Rs Much to evervbod\ s dismu> .» pollution and distMsc threat within cit\ limits cewtinues unattended Sewage from a tonner chicken pen transformed into a home for an undetermined number of occupants is polluting watei running between two housing projects in Sherbrooke 1 he source of the problem a house on l>unant Street was ordered demolished b\ city officials early last July it was reported The absence of a septic tank and com pul so r\ sewage connections prompted the city to act The move came after owners and residents on Arsenault Street, just outside city limits complained ol pollution and the threat of disease Arsenault Street is in Ascot Counts with the* other street running parallel inside the cits limits One home ^w ner said yesterday complaints star ted last Mas led to a water analysis bs Public Health officials of the provincial government It s highly polluted and contains typhoid fever germs he said The government s findings were supported bs one home owner, a doctor, who warned that fever cases discovered in the neighbourhood would result in legal action More than 60 families were living in the multi famils homes along Arsenault Street The danger lies with childien toddling in and aiound the pool of watei he said After pressures to build a basement tailed the man said and demands (or srw age connections the cits took action Kor reasons o| economs mas the spokesman said the Ihinant Street famils continues to occups the chicken pen while a next dtH»i two stores apartment house he supposedls owns remains rented Other Aisenaull Stteel ownet s arc now complaining that the unattended prid>lem is causing delas s in finishing lawn woi k Cits clerk Henri Paul Kmond told the Heconl vesterdas the problem was out ot the cits s hands and suggested it be brought to the attention ot Ascot Canton authorities since \i senault Street is outside the limits ot Sher hi mike Cut (her investigating last night indicated the house on Dunant Street was inside cits limits making it a communits concern West Ward Alderman Hilaire lieliveau.said last night In* was totalis unaware ol the problem but recognized the cits s responsibility altei being told cits health officials were engaged in the case Mr Helivcau said hi* would took into the matter and ask the city s health depat tment tor a refxu t lodas The alderman said a health inspector would l» 70 ?1 SM A 285 295 M depsa .000 80 80 sobeyi too Mislango 6500 8 11' i '8' ; Soc ê 195 195 Mimoeagif 2000 54 50 54 9 Spart«n 2000 205 Mt Pleas 17125 19 41 4 • v«i Me 475 47 5 475 V 2000 9 io Van D Moot 600 56 6 New Form 4JO0 11 Visa Bn a 10?S 375 370 3/5 New G’at 2000 9’ > 9’ » — ’ , Oils N M* Cost 4000 67 ei 67 - 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Growth 3 68 A .1 tonds Coilattif a 7 07 7 67 » onus Colla» tit n 5 09 3 23 F ond» C one.tif "( « 64 10 so » .n»1s Desjardins a 4 r; Funds Devjardmt B 4 39 F r aver ! ond 3 89 4 27 GIS (Compound) « M 10 6J GIS (Income) 3 94 4 11 Growth 1 qulty 7 31 1 0j Harvard Growth Fund 7 62 6 33 Ind Growth F nod 6 04 6 37 Investors Int’l Mutual 3 47 v 23 Investors Growth Fund 11 37 17 43 Inv Mutual ot ( ana.la S 42 3 92 IOS Regent Fund 10 16 1) 10 IOS Venture 4 37 4 W keystone of Canada 7 21 7 92 Mol ton M Fund S 44 3 93 Mutual Bond Inc Fund 4 73 4 94 Mutual Incoma f und 3 73 6 77 Mutual A» cumulating 5 33 6 07 Mutual B nd F und 8 57 a 93 Mutual Uruwtn 6 ’ 4 6 71 M Btl 1) i 13 91 Natural Resources 8 47 9 76 Pension Mutual 8 2) 6 99 Padissnn J 64 RoyF und 3 76 3 94 Sav K Inv ( Prêt et Rev ) 7 33 8 05 Sav A Inv A".er F und 11 06 17 13 Spe.f und 10 07 11 01 T au'us 6 03 A 61 Tuned Invast fund rd 5 19 5 97 Un.ted Af cumulative 3 24 5 76 United Amer i< an 2 17 3 15 United H.>ri/on Fund 3 4» I 81 United Venture 4 8?5 10 Univ Savings & Equity 7 79 7 V7 X .nadu 4 IJ * 30 York f und 4 97 S 40 Mai II-OH \ it lor \\ Ihr* (•ener a I Ho*pi ta I t'atharine* Ont un Tue*da\ s«'pl lh I'm'r Yielor M.u l « «ni hr'liisetl hu*hanxt ol Nnn OI*un Ull Ul W P.u-i in bit Wb seal dear lalhei ul Heathei Melanie and Vimolhx all at home I teal hi other ol \rthui Mai l ish! of l*land Brthik Jai Kenneth Mai l i*k1 «»! Barre and Mildred Mi* Pens t uming* t»l Montieal Que Ke*ting at the Bui\ Funeral Home I nun S.ii Sept 20th after 12 ik) noun until 2 IS p m on Sunda\ Npt 2l*t thence to But\ l nittnl ( hut eh tot *er\iee at 2 :UI p m Interment to folio* in liould ( emelet \ SAMHI 4MB C eeile 41 the home o! Mi* \ t'ormier \4ateiville Que on Tuesdav Sept lh !S»*u t eeile Mundi«k Ml I enen beloved wife of the late Ihmald Sandlland* and mothei ol Mi* Ihoma* Momei in hei H2nd vear Besting in R I Bishop and Sun Puneial t'hatH*l 300 Qut^n Blvd N Sheibrooke Private luneral will b«' held at l>alhou*ie Station on P ridas Sept 19th Burial in t ote St t ohm ge Pi eshv tei lan ( emetei v siV I AIK.Hose At the SherhriHike Hospital on Tuesdav Sept lh l%9 (i Bo*e Klei k f>elov ed w ilt% of Pei i v \ Sinclair and deal mothei of Ihnigla* of Florida Fred Marguerite .Mi* P \ Matthew*» in her 73rd veai Besting at Johnston * Funeral Phapel 530 Prospect Si where the funeral will be held on ¥ i Ida* Sept Itth al I 00 pm Hev Di (iraham Ban officiating Interment in Klmwooi! ( eim'fei v SAIIITI.Francis fùeorge Suddciilv at SherhriHikc Que on Tues Sept lh l%9 Francis tîeoigc Smifh in hi* 03rd seat Danville Que f)elovi*d husband ol XVIma Smifh dear father of Parole (Mrs Ails Papado|>oulos i Flkharf Indiana Joan id Moulteal Norma (Mrs Peter Dumn Burlington.Ont Besting .if Slu.nt lan’kwood Inc FuntMal llomi* Funer.il service in Si Augu*tim' * Phurch.Fri Sepf 19 at J (Hi p m Hev I.(i N4estman (dficiating Interment in OanvillePemelei v J.W.DRAPER FUNFRAl HOME 314 Mam St., Cow^nivdU 263 0393 Hammond Organ Thraa Slumbar Rooms Ambulam* Sarvica Branch Main St., Sutton Kstabliahed IK50 In Memoriam I’M MM< In litinl .«ml loxm^ uunnorv of .i •It .ir vul« mofhrt .iinf .tnifniothn M«rv ralfiM'i «'Ini imsmmI awav Stjiifmlifi IH l'«»d Kniicet in cr-eju* like fabr ics as well as in tricot and taffeta, to slips cut like t9iîO*> dance dretses with a low swing into gvKiets.to slips fitttni like dresses thernselxes m the col 01 s of read) to xseai In half slips, the story is tnoxement via flounces and ruffles and pleats to give bounce to mini length dirndls and grace to midt length gowns There ate lots of culottes ami pantslips to wear under pant suits and dresses Short and tailored.01 full ami soft, leggy lingeue can lu* had m punts ami plain colors to coordinate The shape theme cat l ies oxer from daytime to sleep tune in slinky pajamas and gowns with a Thu ties look, and in spate contemporai) sha|»e* that aie IkhIv related E\ amples of the lattei aie T shirts with matching l*oy shot ta.in stretch fabrics Sleepwear take* an opposite view m a wave of N ito' ana in midis arid mavis that aie cover up as can be.m lufflcd nightshirts, in stmarks ami little girl gown* 111 the prêt tiest of prints and the softest of fabrics itiay is a color that appeals frequently in Imgei ie for Eall, CHOOSE THE some like it 1’ .i.•' V M wmmm % these coats in tweed or wool are sure to catch your eye and win you over they're new, they're daring, they're comfortable' Tweed 89 88 Wool 69 98 20 WELLINGTON ST NORTH «: TIIK SHKHHKOOKK >(K('()KI> Till KS .SKIT 18 IKi.J HOW TO BE YOUR MOST PROVOCATIVE SELF.Fall Fashion 2» Picture Noted for Contrasts .Revolution I Mr lir\\ full fa Mioll rasoil i -> unden a ay and one trend al read) i> e\ nient : thn is a year foi • woman to make her own det risioiiH about what’s “in.” rile* c h oi< e > ;t H • w ide ranging III a fas) lion woi ild filled with contrasts Se \ i • ral designers ait* show mg the* leather look.It range.> from leather pants uit.' unci i to traditional .uedr cot it \t the .une time, othei de igneis aie going all out foi clingy, fluid fabrics that imii tale the li*40' with «ill tom hes sue li ; i hiiimg and Ina cuts.Tunic ;md tights are being how n ii i some hops, while « •the* i ai e goinji : all out for the frilly , little* gnl look.If Hits an- y*iur favorite, you’ll ! md evi l i y thing from short, vest-like jackets to the long, long line.Early i i eports indicate that even skn t lengths .aie a matter of choice: mini, midi or maxi.Some women will tiy all three.Rut cer tain t * • • i ids are emer- g mg that may ere ate problems.No matte i what youi decision i > about the length of your skirts in r.M'.K, a good looking pair ot hq s is a necessity.I’at trilled t' ockings and colored lockings make it even more impôt tant TWO WIClITS designer salon, these human han pieces are making high styled headway on the fall fashion scene fashion Wigettes by Helene Curti.'INSTANT’LONG HAIR 3, WITH QUICKIE WIGLETS Then tliere’.s the return of the waistline.Hells are hack with a baiitf in everything f rom crushed leather to metal chain.' If you’ve been letting yuur wai.'t go unnoticed in the hapele; tents, A lines, and hifts of the past several years a bit of shaping up may he in oi tier.If you took the short rut through ummer, you can have long hair in time for fall.The fashion trick isn’t d hail »hâde* in the !»at«**t atble way.It i* a »ham|KH pivtiuct that contain» the » tO \o in |l ht tlohii Something Different You will always find the DIFFERENT the ORIGINAL the EXCLUSIVE at mnam c-.*; 134 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke — Tel.569 8772 t I M TH K SHKKBK(M)KK KECORD THL'RS SKf'T 18 I96') WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING r4 IIKATKRS 1,000 t1 of .II li C f VIFNT BHKAKKKS electric CO MI*ACT( >ftS MIX K NS I H COMPRf^SOHS (KMFXT SAWS KLOOH SANDKRS 1001 OTHFH ITKMS on request Geo Fabi pres — Gilles Fabi mur Renta! & Sates Center Inc.906 King W._ Sherbrooke — Tel.569 9641 — 2 1.Articles For P l)FM( HI K 4 FILS Necchi Authorized I)ealers VS*- h Ko s*-ll and it*puir all tv (M's of st'wini; ma* hint's VtH (idlt VS**st T»*l %2 7M2 PKRENNIALS rork plants rhuharh peonies evergreen rnaple trees shruhs Mountain Ash Hedges Spe* lai pyramidal cedars potting soil raspberry strawherrv plants Sherbrook*- Nursery Tel 721H AMATKt H HKf KIVFH Heath SB 300 with speaker for sale excellent condition delivered $250 00 Write J Cliche 1488 Agnes Street Lake Meganti* Que or phone 819-583 0285 after 7 p m TWO OFFK‘K bookcases with glass doors also typewriter secretary desk with chair electric typewriter in perfect condition Tel fi69 2118 noon or evenings FOX l>OI HI.K barrel 20 gauge shot gun single trigger also Canadian 303 Army rifle refimshed and bedded by Parker Hale both complete with cast's and cleaners Tel 84 3 3 520 ROCND DINING room table masonite top metal base 8 chairs also twin beds metal frames box springs mattresses headboards brand new Tel 842 2482 FIVF STRING banjo with case Hoik or Hlu*' (ii ass in excellent condition Tel 569 6833 1967 YAMAHA 100 c c twin perfect condition Tel 587 2584 CARLOAD OH new freezers.1988 model size 15 18 and 23' to be sold at bargain price 1026 Wellington St s HOI SI HOLD Kl RNISHINGS available for quick sale Thursday.Friday anil Saturday h i 183 Beivedei «¦ St Sherbrooke Tel 569 1493 FCRNi n HF that has tieen stored away, reason for sale hasn't t>een claimed Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229 One other at $199 As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 589 3980 or 864 4251 Deauville CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS no longer a problem when the Avon Representative calls Those earnings can take care of your Christmas shopping t*»o' For interview write Avon Manager.P O Box 387 Granby RFAR TRACTOR tire and tube 13 x 26 6 ply.very good condition R G Conner Tel 842 2524 MFDII'M Sl/F parlor box stove, perfect condition Tel !i67 !*67l KAY BASF $.Guitar and ca-Rock Island 5 00, Gretch Tennessian e $450 00 Tel 876 5334 1970 MOTO SKIS tiom $695(81 up.used Snowmobiles, parts, repairing Close out on boats, also Mercury $1.200 demons!ratoi Langdon 876 5888 Tomitohia HILLMAN HUSKY two d*M>r station wagon, good for extra town, fishing or hunting car Six tires and wheels low mileage Tel 843 3520 65 PONTIAC M RATO < HIFI 6 * vlmdei sedan automatic 30.(88) miles used as second car $1.150.1025 de la Montagne Apt 3 Sherbrooke FOR A GOOD used car call Don Martin C O Fastern Townships Motors Ltd 2164 King St .W .Sherbrooke.Que Tel office 569 3604 residence 582 7062 1969 FP1C.used a few months to take over fman* mg Owner to be transferred Tel 569 9525 or 569-3788 aftei 600 pm 30 30 WIN( IIFSTFR GUN new shells DOMON AITOMOBILFS INC l sed cars included Also special ta|»e recorder, built 69 to 63 67 s up are guranteed* Galt East m amplifiei .3 speed for all tapes.9 reels Road 587 7847 Included Tel 5.38 2049 FCRNITCRF FOR SALE dining room suit** round table.7 chairs two buffets, one brass bed 54 piano, numerous miscellaneous articles, including chairs, tables and antiques To be seen at 8 [Prospect St Lennoxville.Saturday and Sunday 30 30 WINCHESTER rifle $60 (8) 12 gauge «Wmchestei western 3 shells, self elector new $25(8) 22 Hornet centre fire S P w ith scope $50 (H) clip magazine 32 Smith and Weston, rim fire over 100 years old revolvei *> shot $50.00 carpenters urn 1 blade new $25 (H) .3 h p outboard motor good condition $50 00 2'• tire dump cart, horse or tractor drawn.$25 00 F R Camber Georgeville Rust tin' Killer Tcjtyl never lets it start! Ri:;.t is the No 1 ear killer, a:U filler of scrapyards.By rus’proofing your ear with Tcclyl you add years to its li o So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Prac lical Stop and see for yourself 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers CASTONGHAY Al'TOMOBILFS INC Ambassador.Rebel.Javelin New Cars.Service.Parts.Select Pleasure Cars.Better Quality For Less Cost 2222 King West I V l 569-9987 BI'ICK.Pontia* .Yauxhall.GMC Trucks Sales & Service Deluxe Aut«>mobile Ltd 1587 King West Tel 569 9351 Dr.LCXF.AUTOMOBILES LTD Giant s.de Lasting into 1970, Pontia< Buick Acadian.Grand Prix N'auxhall.Viva 1567 King West Pel 189-9351 C C.Winner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St Lennoxville AUCTION SALE At the Farm of ANTONIO DESORCY (.(Mated 2' i miles from tflc Fdwidge on the ( ompton Kd on WEDNESDAY.SEPT 24.at I 30 p.m.TO BE SOLD 127 head of cattle, mostly all Holstems.( «insisting of 58 cows, of which 10 are to freshen this fall.13 heifers.2 years old.7 bulls.2 yrs old.49 calves Please note many of these young cattle arc Holstein and Brahma cross bred 10 goats.6 mos to l yr old.1 ('raft bulk tank 4(8) gal capacity All to be sold without reset ve TERMS (ash ART BENNETT.Auctioneer Sawverville Que Tel 889 2272 AUCTION SALE for OSC AR FORTIN H R 1.near the Rehabilitation ( enter.Waterloo.Que on SATURDAY, SEPT.20, 1969 at I 00 p m Sharp WILL BE SOLD 14 head of cattle all dean to federal test This herd includes 10 good Holstein cows 3 good Ayrshire cows with 1 due to freshen in November and 1 Hereford MACHINERY Ford tractor with 3 pt hitch, Ford 2 furrow plow with 3 pt hitch Ford 7 ft mowing machine with 3 pt hitch Set of tractor chains 2 wheel trailer on tires.Tractor snow shovel Massey Harris hay loader Horse drawn rake inch log chain.Stewart cattle clipper 7 pig troughs 3 x 12 Dominion and Grimm syrup pan 3 sinks including one with dramboard ('here Boy milker with motor, compressor tubing for 14 cows and 2 pails including I Chore Boy and 1 Massey Harris.Drum full of oil 2 wheel bicycle.2 lawn mowers, and many other articles too numerous to mention REASON FOR SALE Giving up farming TERMS (ash or Bank lawn For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer DENIS P Dl 'NN Auctioneer R R 2 Bromont.Quo Tel 534 2809 8b.Auto Service ERNEST (’Ol TI RE ELECTRIC We specialize in servicing electrically all makes of cars 1231 l-arocque Tel 562 3023 GARAGE J LAGRANDEl R specialty painting and body work 630 Bowen South Tel 562 7990 HENRI CAKBONNEAC Trames Seats and Springs Reinforcing Furniture I'pholstenng Winter Seat Covers of Simulated Fur Dav and Night Service 1069 W.HMlward.Tel 567 4532 8c.Muffler Service SHERBROOKE Ml FF1.ER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers, quality material, lowest price East service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 9b.Car-Truck-Trailer Rental HERTZ RENT A CAR truck rental local and long distance Gasoline included 787 Conseil Tel 562 4933 10.Horses for Sale REGISTERED Quarter horse colts also colts and fillies, half quarter horses or Arabian Roland Warburton.Island Brook Tel 819-875 3437 ATTENTION Saddle horse owners Ellabank Boarding Stable Brompton Rd Now open, accommodations for 35 head, box stalls exercising rings, and traiK $35 (8) a month For information call Wallace Iwvallee 846 2860 or 84^2895 HORSES BOARDED Indoor riding facilities, clean well kept stables ('onLiet Hay Boule manager.El Gaucho Ranch Sutton.538 3578 evenings 538 3245 REGISTERED WELCH pony sUHkm grey.9 years old papers Pony mare and half Welch fi!l\ foal Mare bred back El Gaucho Ranch.Sutton Que Tel 538 3578 evenings 538-3245 N Ol NG Black.Reg'd half Morgan gelding Chestnut Reg'd half Morgan mare.Black Welch gelding, ('hestnut Welch mare Chestnut Welch gelding Box 129.Sutton.Que Tel 538 2304 la.Poultry for Sale 100 HEAVY laying hens Tel 835 5506 Provincial president pays visit to Wilhelmina Lodge COLUMNS OF VY OPPORTUNITIES 1.Articles For Sale AUCTION SALE for MR EMILE KOI RNIER 1117 Fo«lrr Si Waterloo Que THURSDAY, SEPT IK, 1%9 all VI p m WILL BE SOLI) ( omplete furnishings combination oil and electric stove kitchen set TV 21 bedroom set clothe* dishes et* wheelbarrow et< REASON FOR Al CTION Leaving If you wish to hold an auction contact IEAN-GUY GEUNEAI Licenced Auctioneer Bromont 1 West Shefford i Tel 534 2414 Property for Sale LACHANCE ST 'NEW N WARD» Colonial Style built 1968 4 bedrooms with study off 2nd storey balcony spacious living room with fireplace den dining room, large modern kit* hen Port 2 car size large landscaped and wooded lot Tel 562 3028 ROY TRANSPORT W e II move anything anywhere* Most complete servi*** moving storage packing of furniture (personal effects Tel 567 6733 COI HT STREET Eight room house with 4 bedrooms Rot water oil heating system aluminum windows 2 balconies, garage l ow price Call Royal Trust Real Estate Brokers, 569 9371 eve E Sutherland 567 3014 RESIDENCE of the late Dr George LeBlanc ten rooms, in excellent condition oil heating garage paved driveway Open for inspection at all times Phone 248 7185 Bedford Que AT WHISPERING HILL near Bishop > College School, approximately 20 000, square feet of land with panorami* view for $1 2(81 Terms if desired ( «ill Rene Bloum at 569 5591 or 562 7194 WOOD LOT for sale Tel 562 3158 8.Cars for Sale Tel.569-95 25 Tel.569-95 25 CLASSIFIED RATES 4* per \Aurd Minimum charge 75i lor 18 word* or le's CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 18c Consecutive insertions without cop> change 800 to 1500 agate lines 15c l inNertion» less |5C 1500 to 2000 agate lines 14c 6 insertions less 2sq Over 2000 agate lines 13c 22 insertion* less 33*3 ^ Borders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50'7 Borders to 6 pt and illustratiomsj.line rate plus 40 DEAD! INF.10 a m working day to publication previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous lo publication 2.To Let 36.Miscellaneous SAWYER VILLE — A regular meeting of W ilhelmirus Rebekah Lodge No 23 was held on Sept 2 with 14 presen» Noble Grand Sis k reda Langworth presided Members were pleased to have Assembly President Sis Isabella Beattie make her •fficial viiit She wj' accompanied by Bro L Beattie her brother Sis Beattie was introduced by Sis Irene McCallum After receiving the Honors of the degree Sis Olive Twyman pinned on a corsage and seated her to the right of the Noble Grand Sis Twyman presented a corsage to Sis Langworth and also gave a corsage to Sis Mamie Matthew while Sis McCaFlum presented one to Sis Pearl Flaws two of the older sisters A monologue was given by Sis Matthew and was much enjoyed Sis Beattie in her talk said not to be afraid to show the light of Oddfellowship do deeds of kindness It doesn t take long to give a word of cheer here and there and a smile helps to brighten the day of the aged Sis Langworth presented the president with a gift Sis Beattie expressed her thanks and wished the Lodge all the best Bro Beattie said he was glad to attend and complimented the Lodge on a very nice lodge room A social hour was spent and refreshments were served by the hostesses Sisters Olive Twyman.Hilda Berwick and Abbie French, assisted by several of the other sisters FOR BISHOPS STUDENTS ONLY furm-Ja-d hou»*- «¦vaiLthl** one double bedroom with firepL* e 4 Urge bedrooms 1‘ z bathrooms living room and kit* hen 10 minutes from University Tel 562 2573 between 12 00 p m and I 00 p m or after () The veteran outfielder bered hi* 42nd homer o! the *ea xi»n leading oil the 12th inning Nfcednesduv night to givt Atlanta Brave> a victors over the iVniger s That ended Angele> eight hour tenure u> head ot the tight divisional chase and put the Braves buck into the leader > role thev had lost onlv the night before Actuullv the Braves were the third team to lead the hot race at one time or another Wednesday San Francisco liiants started off the dav in the V) 1 spot but dropped to second behind ihe Dodgers after losing a 2 1 alter noon decision to Houston Then Atlanta s victors shoved the Dodgers from first to third a half-game back of San Francisco and one game back of the Braves REDS CLOSE BEHIND Cincinnati meanwhile is just a half game behind the Dodgers utter clubbing San Diego 10-5 All four of the leaders are even in the loss column, w ith 67 each Over in the NT Fast race New N irk Mets held i»n to their tour g.iüu lead bv blank.ng M»»ntrejl >-0 while second plait* Chicago stopped Philadelphia 97 Pittsburgh nipped St l vhiis 47 in th* other Nl game The IV)dger> who had been i»nlv percentage points hack of the West leader si nit* the tirst ot the month but never in tirst until Wednesduv usttl a two run triple bv Jim l.etehvre in the bottom of the eighth to tie it 5 5 Lefebvre was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score on an overthrow from the outfield tor what would have h«*en the w inning run The Braves had grabbed a 5 3 lead in the top of the inning on a two-out double bv Cil iàarndo and pitchet lieorge Stone s tun scoring single l-arrv Dierker became the first 20 game winner in the histo rv of Houston Astros and Jim VVvnn and lV*ug Rader backed him with solo homers in beating San Francisco HITn SPIl 1 PADREs Tons Perez knocked in three tuns with three hits and Alex Johnson Tommv Helms Pete Rose and Woodv Woodward each collected three hits in a 20-hit attack that spilled San Diego Jerrv Koosman scattered si\ is thi Mets Wi*n their 12th in HANK AARON fourth and they scored again in the seventh on throe walks and a squeeze bunt bv Jerry tirote and in the ninth on Al Weis single on Al \Seis single Ferguson Jenkins lashed a bas«‘s loaded triple in a live run \lh inning helping himselt to ^g their magn his Joth yicUvrv .*n th** t ubs mg the Fast st.ig£«‘tt\l to onlv their third tnumivh in then last 14 games ‘ single and Th*- Chatham tint native wo iun single *ho tunned si\ to break bv one tv t uns m the his own Cub season t«NN*id »*f 2n’ Ns ame the* tirst Chicago hui U‘i in veais to ik*s| three successive 20 gam*' winning sea vins Hiiokie AlvHivt't s 17th honi«*i a two run smash in the eighth gave Pittsburgh its victory over the Cards \ 23 vear old rookie pitchet from Bradford lint threw a five hitlet Wednesduv and struck out 13 Cleveland butters to give iVtroit Tigers a :> 0 shutout ovei the Indians Mike Kilkennv a left handet pushed his roixird to 6 5 He had a no hlttet g*»ing until Vein F'ullci ifoubltHl w ith two out in the tilth The Tigers got two runs in the fust on a double bv Jim North tup with Tom ITesh on North nip soued on a wild pitch bv liarv Bov it The Tigers added thiee moie in the eighth on l orn Matchick s groundout alter cxms«’cutivt‘ sin gles bv Norm Cash and Willie Horton and a pan ol bases load fhe ipoilrf *n1 w alks b\ reliever Bon I .«w F Kcwheie iV«klan«t \thl*‘tii s staved in th*' running tor th*- Wist Division jx-rmant as th«'v dt'wmst Kans.*s Citv Bovals in lit innings The division lead mg Minnesota (wins mean while lost to California Angels t> I Vh« Athletics remutnoi nin*' gam