The Sherbrooke record, 22 septembre 1969, lundi 22 septembre 1969

THE SHERBROOKE Weather t le*r ttiih é tr» ( IH'nvds ioé*\ 4nd T*r\à*\ ?tjimrr UimKIiKhi Mi^li UuU\ .md low (om^hi ul 'hrrhroofci •*.and Id SHERBROOKE A ! «Mlli S62-1SBS Serving Lenno« v illc Sherbrooke ond turroundmq oreov with quoi doiry products ond courteous service ESTABLISHED 1897 SHERBROOKE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1 9o9 10 CENTS .11 ST PRACTICE — Magog firemen set this blaze purposeU condemned b\ the city, burned furiousl) tor awhile attracting a last Thursdas night to practice their technique.The building.crowd of spectators.The fire fighters did their work.Record photo Charles Catchpaugh • Mexican plane crash kills 40 MEXICO CITN \C \ Me\u .m.i \n lines fet loaded with American lounsls i iashed and hioke apait while landing at Mexico Cit Sumla' on a nonstop flight from t'hicago \n oftn ial ol the line said mote than 4P pet sons were killed The total number of dead is still unknown sauf the ottieial Ktcatdo de Saldo hut there ale note than 40 kilUsi \ spokes nan lot the airline sauf the three jet Hoeing 1 (allied 111 passengers and a new of seven The plane was flight No 801 The plant' split in three places as it struck the ground nose first neaiT.1000 teet short of the runwa Passengers m the tot ward section were Ihrovvn cleai h the impact Eire broke out moments altei the crush Out' ol those thrown cleat stewardess (iraciela Elores \hat\ido it'll on glass got up and walked neat l\ a mile to the airline terminal She said the plane begun to \ ibrate as it t ame in tor the landing The mimed wert' taken to Mexico ('it\ s \meritan Hritish hospital in a stead\ strt'am ol amhulanc't's that sped through rain slicked streets It was raining hghtl\ w hen the crash occurred t s| REOW roRc Ill s Rescut' crews used blow toi ehes to cul aw a\ part ol the plane to remove the dead oi mim ed \ telesision station called tor volunteers to rush light rellecting etpnpment \o the airport because ol lack ol illumination at the ciash site \n ollicial at the \mencun Hrilish hospital said *0 inpiit'd |H'i soil'* had ai i ised iht'it' and ont' dead Some ol the mtured sst'it* i t*|k»rtt'd in tntit'al conditnui Vntdht'f Mt'Xican plant' crasht'd last June I on a domes tie High! killing ail 7î» aboard including Mexican tennis slat Rafael Osunu NEWS IN BRIEF Maiden is a fugitive RIIEVST Rculcis liei n.idcttc Itcs lin the icmpcshums gui politician who was m the thick ol Noilhcrn Ireland s ich gious distui ha net's last montfi is being sought hs polu v Thcs want t«> servt* hci with thicc summonses connected with hei actions in Eondonderrs II was there that the 22 \e.»i old memhei ol Parliament championed Roman Catholic mlitants who were Kittling with police and Protestant extremists I'olice tried to seive tht' sum tionses Saturda\ .it Miss Devlin s home in Cookstown t'ountv I’vrom* Rut she was not the! e \ close ti lend said it is bet lev ed she is somew hei t* on the continent Police dt't'lmed to specify what the summonses « ont.on ex ct»pt to s.i\ thev relatt'd to the Condonderi v clashes Sinti the riots Miss Devlin has made a highly publicized t oui in I he Cm It'd St a It's raising funds toi victims of (ht* riots Von Thadden finds going rough BONN (Reuters The fury of West Germany s youth has forced National Democratic Party leader Adolf von Thadden to move his federal election campaign indoors for the crucial tinal week Thousands of young workers and students throwing stones, flaming torches and fireworks charged a police barricade in Essen on Saturday as the ultranght-wing leader addressed a crowd As the rampaging youths screamed get out of town, vou Nazi swine and you Nazi murderers.wre will not forget one of the demonstrators managed to skirt a party bodyguard, manhandled von Thadden and shouted Nazi criminal into the microphone.The demonstrators were quickly forced back b\ steel-helmeted police, but von Thadden was visibly shaken bv the incident DEMONSTRATORS SHOT Yon Thadden s ca npaign leading up to the Sept.28 vote has been beset by violence.During a speech in Kassel last Tuesday shots fired by an unknown assailant struck two youths demonstrating against the party.Von Thadden said it was possible the gunman was aiming at him The shooting, immediately condemned by the Social Democratic and Eree Democrat parties and blamed by von Thadden on left-wing elements, touched off new demands that the extreme-right-wing New Democratic Party he banned Despite cancellation of all out door appearances, von Thadden is still scheduled to address indoor meetings in Will demolish house SHERBROOKE < RS - The house on Dunant Street, over which an article in the Record last Thursday condemned the 'laisser-faire” attitude of citv officials, w ill be demolished Public Health inspector Aurele Pmard said last week measures had been taken to nd Dunant Street of the renovated chicken pen Mr Denault said his department was first called into the affair last Way.when reports were received that materials pilled in the yard were not in accordance with regulations Documents at the Technical Services building on Galt Street West show the yard as it was in earlv May.littered with old wood and other rubbish The yard was cleaned and made attractive Concerning sewage connections, the inspector explained that when the owner.Germain Rover, was asked to connect within 15davs last Mav the latter had said there would be no need, saving the house would soon be demolished He added intervention over sewage connections arose from the building department wno were saying the building should be demolished A crew is sent to the house three times a week to put chemicals into the sewage water.Mr Denault said The city has scores of other cases, he added where crews are sent over regularly to help prevent disease It was also learned that Mr Royer was originally notified bv the city to leave the house or demolish it He did neither Additional information revealed that Mr Royer had notified a tenant in the next building, which he owns he had to leave within 90 da vs Hamburg.Hannover Knl Munich and finally Nuernberg, the site ol Adolf Hitlei < spectacular N.i/i party rallies before the Second World \\ at After the battle Saturday von Thadden s aides led reporters by devious routes to meet then loadet at an inn on the edge of the Ruhr Rivci Inquest is ordered SHERBROOKE iRS An inquest into the death Endav morning of a woman in her mid twenties whose body was found floating beneath Duffer in hr idgc w ill he held The discovery was made f)\ a patrolling police officer Constable Ravmond Martin around T> 00 a m Endav morning after he found a woman s shoe caught in tht* steel grill on the bridge Looking down some 40 feel the constable saw the floating body The identity’ of the woman was w ithheld bv police Coroner Louis Gagnon said the date of the inquest had not vet been decided Inside Births, deaths 9 Classified 8 Comics 6 Editorials 4 Entertainment 6 Negotiations resume HAMILTON H P Représentatives ol moie than 14 000 sinking steelworkers and the StrH Company ol Canada will lestime negotiations today in Toronto m an effort to settle a fil «lav sii ike it was announced Sunday The announcement Sunday « amt* Irom representatives of the I ruled Steelworkers «il America Local 1005 a Stelco spokesman and William Dokie chief connliatm loi Hit* who will mediate tht* talks Talks between Stelco and the union broke «ill two «lay s after the strike started when union membership voted July ti bv a margin «?! 2 t«i 1 to reject a proposed three-veai • »ntract The agfeeinenl ha«l been accepted tentatively bv union and compati represeniativi s before H tailed l«i gel membership i atifieation from the union Pope tries again ROME «AP' Pop*1 Paul («interred with lederal Nigeria s < hie! spokesman and peace negotiator Saturday in wtial was seen as anothei papal hid to promole sett lenient «it the Nigeria Bialra civil wai now in its third yeai But Nigerian Inlormation Mmistet Anthony Enahoro mdi « ated later that no significant progress had been made toward ending the conflict between the lederal government and the sc cessiomst Biatian regime Enahoro insisted that peace negotiations can only deal will) the form ol autonomy that Bialra can have within the national integrity ol Nigeria Biafra has contended Rial the aibjcct of soveieigntv must be discussed without preconditions today Financial 9 Sports 10 11 Television 6 Women 7 War does not stop on holidays JERUSALEM Reuters) — Sundown Sunday night brought the beginning of the most solemn day in the Jewish calendar -Yom Kippur.the day of atonement—and all normal activity ceased across Israel But for the soldiers and airmen of the embattled land there was no relaxation On the troubled ceasefire lines with the Arab neighbors the armed forces maintained a constant vigil Before Yom Kippur began.Israeli fighter pilots took off on another of their almost-daily raids against Egyptian positions As the sun set bevond the hills of Jerusalem all traffic, both public and private, came to a standstill Lod international airport closed down and Israeli radio and television went off the air Government offices, business, restaurants and bars pulled down their shutters and hospitals maintained only emergency services as hundreds of thousands of worshippers throughout the country poured into synagogues to pray for forgiveness for the sins of the last y ear Even foreign diplonats retrained from driving to observe the solemnity of the occasion TEL AVIV 'AF*' — An Israeli soldier was killed and two were wounded in a skirmish with Arab guerrillas at Qasr el-Ya-hud.just north of the Dead Sea.Israeli military spokesmen announced Sunday There was no report of casualtiesamongthe guerrillas Two die at Beebe BEEBE — (Special! — Two youths were killed and three hospitalized early Saturday morning on what is known as the Martin Curve, on the Rock Island - Beebe highway.Dead are Howard Rollins.22.and Marc Belanger.17.both of Rock Island, after a 1%4 Plymouth hardtop went out of control.The car left the highway and travelled oxer 100 feet before hitting a tree midway down an embankment.Taken to the hospital were Stephen Slack.22.of Stanstead.Robert St.Hilaire.18.and Dale Hamilton.18.also of Rock Island Mr.Slack received a fractured leg and hip injury while the two other men were only slightly injured Rollins and Belanger died ol fractured skulls The accident occurred at about 3:15 a m.The Rock Island Police department and a Quebec Provincial Police officer assisted the Beebe police department at the scene.Howard Rollins is the son of Mr.and Mrs Norman Rollins.Marc Belanger is the son of Mrs.Evelyn Belanger, all of Rock Island and the late Mr.Eugene Belanger Within 24 hours of the first accident, a second acc ident occured on the same curve when Denis Lac hance, age 21, of Derby Line.V t.told polic e he had a flat tire and lost control of his car, striking a culvert, travelled on the lawn of Gordon Archer and struck the ditch.Mr Lachance was not injured.Damage to his car xxas estimated to be about $5011.Gordon Bronson.Beebe, Police chief notified the District coroner of the accident and two deaths.* he coroner has released the bodies and arrangements are being made lor the funerals TODAY'S CHUCKLE - Poker and girls by inside str eights end outside curves I U C , f > v 9 \ .TWO KILLED — Two men were killed early Saturday morning when this car carrying live passengers crashed into a tree after leaving the road in Beebe Three other men were injured 868296 THE SHERBKOOKE KKCOKI).MON SEPT 22 1%» Sherbrooke Fair results CLASS 21 Pomes 'Shetland under 44 in i Section 1 Kileen Morgan Moulton Hill Henaud Cote Keserve Marc Cote Sherbr^joke t,rand < hampion Ponv Mare F ernand Cote iJeauville Section Hvacmthe Beebe Stanstead Section Beebe H> acinth Yamachic Sec’tion Beebe Stanstead Hvacmthe Section Beebe Hvacmthe CLASS IH I: M Sylvestre St Beebe Section S: M Sylvestre St Beebe Plain Farm Hvacmthe Beebe Plain Farm 1) ( Job nston Beebe Be Plain Farm Beebe 2: Beebe (Main Farm Section 8 M Svlvestre St M Svl Ivestrt ?.St Hyacinthe Beebe Plain Farm p.Gas ton Houle B e e b 4* \ n t S e v i g n y he 3: Beebe Plain Farm I) C Johnston M Sylvestre St I Beebe Plain Farm.M Sylvestre.St Beebe Plain Farm Prim eville Section 7 M Sylvestre St Hvacmthe Beebe Plain Farm Beebe Ant S e v i g n v Prmceville (•rand Champion Sow: Beebe Plain Farm Beebe Reserve («rand (hampion Sow Marcel Sylvestre St Hyacinthe (LASS 19 Market Hogs M Sylvestre St Hvacmthe P Kirkpatrick Cook shire Beebe Plain Farm Beebe ( LASS 2(1 Bacon Hogs Sherbrooke (•rand ( hampion Ponv Mare Section 2 Robert Bea unover Keverve Fernand Cote Sherbrooke Deauville Philippe Pare.Section 3: Fernand Cote Sherbrooke Deauville Philippe 1 CL ASS 22 Sherbrooke Marc Cote Other than shetlandv Sherbrooke • Not exceeding S8 in 1 Section 4 Guy Jutras Section I Clifford Rovea.Sherbrooke Raceway Roger Sherbrooke Stanlev Whitcomb Clifford Jacques Lbrrain Clifford Jacques Sandra Whitcomb Royea Lauzon Proulx Royea Lauzon Section I Hvacmthe Kingsbury Prmceville Section Prmceville ( ookshire M Sylvestre St W R Nelson Ant Sevignv Ant Sevignv irkpatnck Jutras Sherbrooke Section 5: Jacques lauzon Sherbrooke Marc Cote Sherbrooke Robert Beaunover Sherbrooke (•rand (hampion Ponv Stallion Eileen Morgan Moulton Hill (•rand ( hampion Pon> Stallion Ma>>awippi Sherbrke Section 3 Coat i cook Coati cook Sherbrwike Section 4: Massawippi Md^sawiDPI (•erald lauzon Emile Ur A Clifford Faucher Samson Rovea Stanley Whitcomb Sandra Whitcomb Section k: Sherbrf>oke Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Section € Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Massawippi Grand Champion Stallion Clifford Kovea.Sherbrooke Reserve Grand Champion stallion Stanley Whitcomb Massawippi Grand Champion Mare Emile Faucher Coaticook Reserve Grand Champion Mare: Dr A Samson Coaticook CLASS 23 Children's Ponies « Anv size, to be led bv a child under 13» Emile Faucher Coaticook Linda Johnston North Hatley.Fernand Cote Deauville CLASS 24 Saddle Ponies Section I Fernand Cote Deauville Philippe Pare Sherbrooke Marc Cote Sherbrooke Section 2 Stanlev Whitcomb Massawippi Linda Johnston North Hatlev Emile Faucher Sherbrooke CLASSES 25 and 26 Butter and Cheese Section 1: Laiterie Shefford Lawrenceville Gaston Tessier St Germain Grantham Lionel Lamoureux.Granbv your NEXT CAR SHOULD HAVE THK MUCH CLAM • •• m • • • • • o ittiai AMD THK MUCH OUIET AUTHORITT.38.7 inches of front head room this year.Room enough to wear your most impressive hat.Tall people, here’s to you.The grand trunk.A cornucopia of room.Will hold golf clubs, suitcases, bags, bundles and holiday cheer.Chrysler’s Unibody construction.5,000 individual welds produce a unit of unusual strength .silence and durability.Chrysler’s front torsion-bar/ rear leaf spring suspension.Gives the 1970 Chrysler all that sure-footed agility and confident handling.Your next car Fiberglass belted tires.The 40,000 mile type.They’ll probably last as long as you own the car.This year, the wheels have a wide stance.To make your new Chrysler even more stable.A sigh-deep, five feet wide bench seat.Perfect for the chairman.And members of the board.Chrysler has a Torsion-Quiet ride.Rubber body mounts, suspension system isolators, and over 25 square feet more of sound insulated material quiet road noise and vibrations.1970 CHRTfLEC MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD.Canada's best-selling luxury car for the past five years.(based on R L.Polk Registrations) N.V.CLOUTIER INC., 403 IW*I\edrri' St.South.Shrrbrookt\ l\(}.2330 King St.\\., Sherbrooke, IV (f.Sec the Bob Hope Show to night on your local CBC Channel Brought to you by Chrysler Canada Ltd Section 2: Lionel Lamoureux Granby Gaston Tessier St Germain Laiterie Shefford Lawrenceville Section 3: Laiterie Shefford Lawrenceville Butter Section 1: Gerard Dube Granby Gaston Tessier St Germain Gilles Turcotte.Lawrenceville Section 2: Gerard Dube Granbv Gilles Turcotte Lawrenceville Gaston Tessier.St Germain CLASS 27 Maple Section I: Clifford Turtis.Hatlev Roland Bowen Hatlev .Florent Yadnais.L Ange Gardien Section 2: Renauld Gareau Roxton Pond Florent Yadnais.L‘.Ange Gardien Alcide Gareau.Roxton Pond Section 3: Clifford Curtis Hatley Florent Yadnais.L Ange Gardien Alcide Gareau Roxton Pond Section 4: Joseph Mackay.Marbleton Clifford Curtis.Hatley Florent Yadnais.L Ange Gardien Section 5: Florent Yadnais.L Ange Gardien L H Jewett.Mansonville Joseph Mackay.Marbleton Section 6: L H Jewett.Mansonville; Florent Yadnais, L’Ange Gardien Harry MacLeod Richmond Section 7: L H Jewett.Mansonville.Stanley O Brien.Sutton.Alphonse Desautels.Wickham Section 8: L H Jewett.Mansonville Section 9: Renauld Gareau.Roxton Pond.Paul Yadnais.L'Ange Gardien.Stanley O Brien.Sutton Section 10: Renauld Gareau.Roxton Pond.Paul Yadnais.L’Ange Gardien Stanley O Brien.Sutton CLASS 28 Honey Section 1: H C Pease.Richmond A Desautels.Wickham; Ed St Laurent.Brompton Section 2: Georges Gagne.Cowansville; A Desautels, Wickham; Ed St Laurent.Brompton.Section Wickham Section 4: Wickham ; Richmond Section 5: Richmond Wickham Cowansville Section 6: Wickham ; Richmond Section 7: Cowansville.Wickham.Richmond Section 8: Wickham Richmond 3: A Desautels.H C Desautels.Pease.H C.Pease.Desautels.I Boucher.Desautels.C Pease.Paul Boucher.A Desautels.H C.Pease.H Desautels.C.Pease.CLASS 29 Field Crops Section 1: Arthur Mizener, Foster; H.C Pease.Richmond Leslie Taylor.Richmond Section 2: Arthur Mizener.Foster; Simon Rivard.Brompton; Leslie Taylor.Richmond Section 3: Simon Rivard, Brompton; Claire Lemay.Brompton J C.Sanborn.Roxton Pond.Section 4: Arthur Mizener.Foster H C Pease.Richmond; Frank Stalker.Kingsbury Section 5: Arthur Mizener, Foster J C Sanborn.Roxton Pond.Ian H.Kirby.Compton.Section 6: Ian H Kirby.Claire Lemay.Arthur Compton Brompton Foster Section Foster Brompton Compton Section 8: Arthur Mizener.Foster.Ian H Kirby.Compton Section 9: Leslie Taylor.Richmond Mizener.Arthur Mizener.Claire Lemay.Ian H Kirbv.Magog St Luke's Woman's Guild recently held a successful tea and sale in the Church Hall The president.Mrs E.Jackson greeted the guests.Members were in charge of the various tables The knee afghan, knitted and donated by Mrs.Ruth Campbell, was won by Mrs.R.Johnston.Montreal Mr and Mrs.Charles Ordway.Berlin.N H were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs O Holt Mr and Mrs.Clive Brown and children.Sydney.N.S .are spending some time with Mrs.Brown’s parents.Mr and Mrs.H Dingman Mr and Mrs Louis Provencher and son.Claude.Nashua.N H .were weekend guests of Mrs.Lester Catchpaugh Mrs Earle Lalonde and daughter.Martha, town of Mount Royal were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs H Dingman Mr ana Mrs T Hull have returned to their home in Euxton.Lancs .England, after spending a month with Mr and Mrs J Lowde Mr and Mrs R Grady and son.Neil, spent Labor Dav weekend in Newburgh.NY guests of Mr and Mrs F Beard and family Mr and Mrs Harold Bentley.Preston.Lancs .England, were recent gnests of Mr and Mrs E Lowther Mr.and Mrs J Lowde spent Labor Day weekend in Concord.N.H Mrs J Ewart.Oshawa.Ont was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs E Hendrv V THE SHERBROOKE RECORD\ MON .St FT 22 Traffic heavy but no fatal city accidents r SHKHBHOOKK KS IVspiie htaw t rat tic thrvHiuhiHit the weekend knal police authorities repi>rt teu accidents \ ni\ \ear-oM deal and mute tx>\ S\l\ain IVms ot SIS t'halitoux Stnvt in Sherbi\H>ke suttc cd h^ht injurio S.*turda\ atternoon alter riding his bik» into a nun car The accident occurred in tri»nt ot 4lb bth \venuutou?ot lTil Principale Street Hanvilie told p^dice he trust in vain to avoid the bo\ Taken to Hotel Hieu Hi>>pital he was Heated toi an eve cut and later released Nouni?IVms was the victim ot a similar accident on Sept 7 l%b when he was struck bv a cat and injuied \n \merican cititen a Is*» suttertsl minor injunes Sundav atternoon when he drove his \oiton motorcvcle into a jviiktsl cat Twt'ntv eight veai old Michael Kan ot Hvattsville Mai viand was taken to the Sherbrooke H*»spital bv ambulatue The aivident »Hi'untHl ai«»uiut S 36 pm neai the mtci section ot King Stus't and st I i am in lUmU'Vai d \ti Kail was minted while tiaveling *»n the ri^’hi uU *»t mov* at > He ciash«sl into ttu' ii ai ol tlu car denting th* bum|H i and damaging the i« ai tend* i C of C will speak out FITE — Firelighters trom No.1 station on Marquette Street are seen working to control the fire that broke out Saturda> in the Karol Shoe factory on King Street Fast To do their job.firemen had to use the department's high ladder truck SI1KKBKOOKK KST L' The Sherbrooke Clumber ol C'ommerce in replv to statements made at the Sept 2 meeting of citv connu 1 said it would continue to put t ot t It recom -inondations in good failli concerning topics of relative importance to the commumt’.Following a letter sent to the council b\ the C of C.aldermen and the mavor said the chamber should be more constructive in then comments and should know what the\ wei e talking about Aid Gaston Ro\ said the C ot (' did not bother to check with citv hall on anything, and questioned the validitv of the comments The i\>ntrontation arose when the chamber suggested council review its decision to construct pocket arenas around the citv and a dome over La Claire Fontaine swimming jhh>I It said council should adopt an austentv programme and establish tight budget priorities for tin* following \ears The chamber added that these pr lorities should lu* in relation to the economic and industrial dev elopement ol the communitv In its statement the C ot C said it had no intentions ot declaring vv.tr on ntv eounnl over this issue The chambet stated the pr i n a r v ro le of a n u.tei imsliate group such as itselt was essentia IIy to express opinions ot t*» tormulate r euimmendalions on all questions ot general public interest It turthu statut that it had the right and the dut\ to participate in publie allairs and would continue to do so It is quite certain that its attitude docs not infringe on tin t ight ol the elected membci s ol tin council to trccdo'ii ot judgement choice oi decision, the statement - aid The chumbci ended b\ saving th«'\ did not w i di to eom|H*le in an\ v\a\ with CHHiiH'il but l.itliei WOlk eonstna tix cl\ w ith it Posters are art at U of S SHERBROOKE «HSr» Original posters from World War l World Wai 11 and the Spanish Civil War are the subjects of an exhibition presentlv showing at the I’niversitv of Sherbnxike The presentation traces the history ot the poster throughout its davs ot dominance in the lust halt ol this eenturv It played its most significant role during the two world wars and the Spanish Civil War Fire damages city-owned warehouse SHERBROOKE ' RS > A citv-owned warehouse situated on King Street East was partie destroyed Saturday afternoon when a tire of unknown origin broke out at the rear of the building.Formerly a shoe factorv operated by Karol Shoes, the unoccupied building suffered heave root da nages The first alarm was receieed around 3 30 p m the fire department said, and 18 men were rushed to the scene, including the city's high ladder truck A second alarm was given minutes later, w ith crews from the Marquette and Murrac Street stations answering.One officer said once on the scene we w ere at r aid the whole building would burn dow n Using chain saws to cut into the wooden root, firemen at both ends of the building were busv dousing water into the building to prevent the tire trom spreading The high ladder truck, used in special cases onlv.was on hand with firemen up pouring water into the midtile section ot the building, where the root had fallen in One crew stationed at the rear was also busv controlling a heavv wood tire The fire department wor ked hard for an hour to bring the flames under control it said At 7 30 p m the men and trucks started to leave the scene The brick building was undamaged but Hit* roof suffered heavilv The exact amount ot damages is 'dill unknown, but the tire department said they were considerable Militia training starts without pay rENiTH 19”RECTANGULAR 1 80 sq in picture DECORATOR COMPACT COLOR TV *629 THE BElLINI cart available at 29.95 featuring the exclusive chromatic brain, solid state colour demodulator for the finest hues in colour TV.• Model A 3906 3 Now you can enjoy easy room-to-room mobility for your Color TV viewing.Handsome ultra-compact vinyl clad metal cabinet in Brown color World famous Zenith quality and performance.HANDCRAFTED for greater dependability! ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES • Handcrafted Color TV Chassis for unrivaled dependability year after year • Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning Sy • Sunshine’ Color Picture Tube for greater picture brightness • Advariced Zenith Color Demoduidtor Circuitry ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube in the Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects in material arising from normal usage for two years from date of original consumer purchase.Warranty Covers repair of color picture tube or rej i rt-ment with rebuilt color picture tube, through any luthon^ed Zenith dealer inywhere owner may live or move; transportation, labor and service charges are the obiig ’ion of the owner Zenith replacement tube is also warranted for the full unenpired term of the original two year warranty.WHY NOT GET THE BEST' O’BOYLE 1430 King Street West Tel 562 2637 LTD.Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE - Fall and winter militia training is commencing throughout the Eastern Townships, and despite the absence ol pay lor reservists, caused by a temporary delay in allocation of funds for part-time soldiers, the citizen servicemen and women are anxiously rallying back to their respective units.Evidence of the enthusiasm being shown was exemplified Thursday evening when the Sherbrooke Hussars RCAC held their second parade of the new term, when Brigadier-General .! H Price, OBE.MC.CD.honorary colonel of the unit was inspecting officer.One of Canada's most renowned soldiers.Brig-Gen.Price praised the Hussars for their enthusiasm, and said they like those who served in this regiment before them are showing the type of pride in service, that meant so much to Canada prior to the two world wars, when reservists were so important in forming the national defense forces Of the Hussars' 178 enrolled officers and men 10f> were on parade Those absent could be accounted for.having given work and studies as reasons for not being present An added note of importance, was the presence of 25 of the regiment's new 50 boy cadet corps The corps, now allocated number 209.same as carried by Sherbrooke's first cadet corps formed in 1911 has already gained recognition for its efficiency, and was also praised bv Brig -Gen Price In recalling pre-war days of the thirties, when it was customary for officers to return their earnings to the regiment, former commanding officers at Thursday s parade spoke highly of the esprit de corps that is so prevalent with the Hussars These veterans of former ca npaigns.and many years m the militia suggested that those golden ages of patriotism are in evidence again What's the answer for such interest in the militia a spectator asked, and the onlv answers that could be offered bv an «authority on the armv was.that today's eligible men and youth still find pride in serving their country on a part-time basis They enjoy the training, the good fellowship, and show evidence that the thought of being patriotic still counts Maybe the abundance of nonev isn't there to pay militiamen, but there isn t anv obvious lack in enthusiasm And.these reservists, like the davs before both world wars stay in readiness, should their service again be called for Several presentations were made Thursday evening Two Canadian Forces Decorations for long service were presented to Sgt G Menard and his brother ( pi M Menard Ma joi I Hutchinson and Master Warrant Officer Dubois received bars to the CD medals, denoting 20 years service Lt Enno Busse received his commission scroll Senior N'CO certificates were presented to CpI Edyth Murray and CpI Donna Moore both girls being CW AC personnel attached to the Hussars Former commanding officers attending Thursday’s parade were Lieutenant Colonels .1 M Hawkins.B D I.von W Bishop T McAulav and K Denison The invention ot lithography in 1790 grcally alhvlcd (hr development ol the modern jHistei in the I'Mh Century I hi means ot production g.iyc way to the lastei and elii.i|»ei reproductive technique ot off set pi lilting in tin 192(1 .Bv Hie outbreak ol World W.n I jhisIci production h.»d achieved distinction .is an ait form dut chirlly to Hie « arlu i lithographs of Toulouse l^iutrec lionnaid and Steinlen llyy.i.not iinusii.il in the years 1914 1918 to have professional niti i designing the war |H»stei s Many of (lu st1 art* signed and express tht* artist s personal reaction to wai hut in general they are all romantic in outl 51 Russian city 52 Gibbons 53 Sorrowful 54 Smaller amount DOWN 1 Nocturnal ungulates 2 Abnormal wear, as of soil 3 Self restraint (Fr.) 4 Wrestling cushion 5 Javelin 6 Mars (comb form) 7 Spun fiber 8 Dealer in clothes remnants 9 The East 10 V istas 11 Stags 25 Canvas shelter speaker 26 Contest of 36 Fall flowers speed 38 Painters' 27 East Indian frames perennial 39 Word of grass mouth (law) 29 Refix in place 40 Central time 31 New (ab.) (comb, form) 42 Cricketers 16 Botanical class 32 Near the coast opposite (comb, form) 33 Red star in batter 20 Exalt the Scorpio 43 Kansas city spirits 34 Occultism 44 Highway 2?Mineral spring 35 Formal 48 Sun 1 12 3 4 5 7” 8 9 TO 11 irT I 13 H '5 f é 17 ¦ T9 HT ¦ » 27 J 29 I» 31 32 33 H* 36 ¦ 38 Wl 16.47 49 i & *>\ 5T 54 La S' Vi, sHi' Yff A.St.Peter’s Xmflican Church Centenary is celebrated by Cookshire Anglican Church By VIRS E.S.HEATHFRINGTON i Record Correspondent) COOKSHIRE — Very pleasant memories surround anniversaries of all kinds, whether it be birthday, marriage or church festivities and St Peter’s Church will be no exception, as its members and friends celebrate the centenary of the present church building The committee on arrangements has been busy making and finalizing plans for a service to be held on Sunday, Sept 28.1969 in the church at 11 a m The guest preacher will he the Venerable John Comfort.L S T C D Archdeacon of Gaspe.who is well known in the district Following the service refreshments will be served in the church hall to all the members and friends Under the guidance of the present rector.Rev.Alan Fairhairn.and his committee, of whom J R French # is chairman Mrs Donald Standish.secretary and Malcolm Fraser, treasurer, an interesting program has been planned and letters sent out to former members of the parish, advising them of this auspicious occasion.A wooden church was built in 1817 (some say 1819) to minister to the spiritual needs of the pioneers of this district Until the erection of St Peters Church in Sherbrooke in 1823 the nearest church to Cookshire was 40 miles distant It was the fourth church to be built in St.Francis district.Though it served its purpose well for a number of years in 1867.it was torn down, and the present stone church was built It was completed on Sept 25.1869.when the Rt Rev J W.Williams, fourth bishop of Quebec, officially opened the church for public worship The church was consecrated on Oct 17.1881.when the remaining debt had been paid It was during the incumbency of the Rev F.C Parkin that the old wooden church was demolished, and the present church erected Mr Parkin s successor was the Rev A H Judge, who did a great deal of missionary work in this district He also ministered to the English and Swedes in Ditton.until they left the district, the country being unsuitable for them During Mr Judge’s incumbency, the parish made great strides, laying the foundation for churches at Randboro and Island Brook.Mr Judge also built a church at Scotstown The Randboro Church no longer exists, and the church at Island Brook sold.and has been used as a Pentecostal Church since 1959 The old rectory was sold, and a new one was built in 1885 close to the church On Jan 1 1888 Mr Judge left Cookshire for New York He was succeeded bv the Rev R H Faulconer in 1888 who due to ill health only remained two years in Cookshire In 1890 the Rev A H Robertson was appointed to succeed Rev Mr Faulconer.He was an energetic hard-working man.who labored here for 23 years During that time he was responsible for obtaining St Andrew’s Chapel at Eaton Corner, where services were held from 1894 on for a good many years This chapel no longer exists Cookshire has been noted for its wind storms, and in 1895 the steeple of the church was blown down during a great wind storm The church was enlarged and the steeple replaced the parish hall was erected and opened for use on Nov 30.1905.the kitchen being added in 1910 In 1913.the Rev Ernest Roy was appointed as rector and remained at his post for four years, three of them during the Great War.1914-1918 The Rev Ian A.R Macdonald succeeded Mr Roy and remained for four years, leaving to accept a call to the United States Major the Rev A W Buck land was appointed to the parish in 1923 and remained until his sudden death in 1932 It is interesting to note here that the United Church minister, the Rev G.H Forde.also succumbed suddenly the same year The members of both churches were saddened in their dual bereavement, as Mr Buckland was a friend to all.regardless of their church connections During Mr Buckland’s pastoral supervision, the church was re-decorated, a new hardwood floor was laid in the chancel, the present altar was dedicated, and a beautiful reredos was presented in memory of Annie Cheverton Baker The Rev A E Tulk succeeded Major Buckland.and remained here until 1942.w hen he accepted a call to Magog Mr Tulk was succeeded by the Rev W T Gray.L S T .who was inducted by the Right Rev.Philip Carrington in September.1942.and remained until 1945 He was beloved by all.and a good mixer with the people in the church from the top of the hill Clergy who followed him were the Rev Reginald M Turpin.1945-1952.the Rev Canon William C Dunn.1952-1960 the Rev Peter Durrett.1960-1962 the Rev Morley Thomas 1962 1964.the Rev Martin Mate.1964 1967 The Rev Alan Fairhairn LST.CD is the present rector, and has put a prodigious amount of work, talent and encouragement into the preparations being carried out for this event The church has a number of beautiful furnishings, given in memory of faithful members, among which are a three-panel east window in which the central panel is in memory of the Rev Jonathan Taylor, first rector of the parish, and of his brother.Ezra On the left side is one in memory of Honorable John Henry Pope, father of the late Senator Rufus Pope, a great benefactor of the church to which he left a legacy ot $4 000 The panel on the right is in memory of Mr Pope’s wife.Persis M Bailey.The brass lectern is in memory of the Rev A H Robertson, the pulpit in memory of Elizabeth M B Trigg, a great church worker for many years A bronze tablet, in memory of Lena B M Bailey, records the fact that she officiated at the organ for 15 years The cross on the altar is in memory of Sylvia B Lee and a pair of candlesticks in memory of the late Rev H W Parry and his wife.Florence Elizabeth Baker Mr Parry lived in Cookshire for many years and assisted the Rev A W Buckland during the latter’s incumbency There are many other memorials which help to beautify the building including two balustrades in memory of Oliver Cromwell a processional cross in memory of Gladys Bennett two honor rolls for those serving overseas; an alms basin dedicated in memory of E S.S.If anyone knows whom these letters stand for.will they please tell the rector0 Over the years the ladies of the Guild and the W A have helped very substantially in planning social events to raise money for improving and keeping in repair the church, the hall and the rectory To mark this milestone in the church's life, the interior of the church has been repaired and redecorated this summer and the congregation is most grateful for the donations which have made the work possible The names of all visitors and contributors will be added to the Book of Remembrance, begun in 1944 on the 75th anniversary of the present church The members of St.Peter’s Church invite all their friends to share in the divine worship, on this memorable occasion Berlitz can.talk you bettërposition If the language barrier is keeping you from getting a better job.come to Berlitz*.We can teach you a handy amount of French in just weeks.* Our 90 years of research helps you to learn faster, easier.Find this hard to believe?Call, write or come to your local Berlitz School and we’ll give you a demonstration in French (or Spanish.Italian or German).So why not call us right now?*U' • Berlitz Practical Language Lessons Sherbrooke.1845 King St W Tel 569-9179 THt SIIKKHKOOKK Mi>\ SKIT 22.1*S If you want to stay ahead of the rest, you could be DODGE MATERIAL jyS ferSîî;;* it«i imiümümnlIllllllHl iiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!! y_ i t -Ü * V -3W ^ 4, * c t • ^ * '' • ^ ^ •w -fC* -¦ :;:;V «>*>, * y 1970, ¦¦*'.— Vvx-^V-.¦ BIG DODGE Hero is an automobile that must In' stvn anddnven Not only isBig Dodge one of the most handsome cars you II see this year, it is also ont' of the quietest and best handling Big Dodge New with Torsion Quiet Ride A solid Unibody that floats on its undercarriage Big Dodge New with a stance that s wider thanever tor improved roadability Big Dodge A new concept m luxury in the popular price field A whole new concept that must be experienced.CHARGER The 1970 Charger is the car you buy when you re ready for a racey-looking sports type with more room A car that’s as performance oriented as it looks And you’ll find all kinds of fast moving features like hidden headlights, a Rallye instrument panel.Rallye suspension.racing gas cap, bucket seats or bench, and almost any option you d i are for, including the Magnum 440 cu in.V-8,and Hurst four-speed pistol grip shift Charger.An awful lot of car for a surprisingly low price.CORONET Here it is: The 1970 Dodge Coronet The car that's big enough to deliver everything you'd want in a roomy (six adult-capacity) car, at a price that is very hard to resist.Seventeen lively models, running all the way up to the sporty bucket-seated 500 with an all vinyl interior.carpeting, three spoke steering wheel, «I 318 V-8, and more than 20 reassuring safety features.Dodge Coronet.At a price that will drive you right out of the high rent district.DART Still Canada’s man-sized compact, and for 1970, Dart’s got even more going for it.A new look A longer hood to house new.larger engines.And a whole flock of wild new colours But best of all, Dart is still what it started out to be.A comfort-packed compact with room for six Nimble handling.Easy to own.And even with all the improvements, Dart is still priced beautifully within your budget.Look out sports compacts, here comes the hot new CHALLENGER This is Dodge Challenger.The only new entry in the sports compact field you'll see this year.It's a car that grips the road with stance that says solid.Engine choices run all the way up to 426 Hemi, or the 440 Magnum.There are eight in all.Run your finger down the list and stop when you get to your kind of go.Look inside.Check the new tower-back buckets, and the aircraft type instrument panel.Look at the models.Six of them, including convertibles.And all six come with concealed wipers, steering wheel lock, deep-pile carpeting, dual headlights, ¦»,r and more.L I mm 'Wmmk Watch the Bob Hope Comedy Special tonight on CBC Television at 8 p.m." mêam wwm wm: : mit + * îgjflp Dodge CHRYSLER CANADA LTD - wm CLOUTIER INC., 25Ô0 King St.\V., Sherbrooke — Tel.: 567-3911 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.MON SEPT 22 196« GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3—WCAX Burlington \ 2—CFCF—Montreal Luting» tupplied by •*rh station snd »ub|#ct to chango without notica 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington H i Dark Shadow n 12 1 lialman I j p m Si New» I M p m 11 IVrrs Mason S' Dillipan s Island ü ' Moment of Truth H* (iillipan s Island 12- Star Tn k j ini p m S > Mi>?V alle\ K ' Dirk Van Dvke i Ml p m .{• Have un WillTravel ti' \fouml Uiet'irele 8' News Weather Sports 12 ' Pierre Her ton 8 ini p m .'l Si News Weather Sports b ' Petticoat Jum lion H1 Movie The Kxt ra Diy 6 Ml p m 5>New- MONDAY 8 Hour I ilas 7 M p m 3 News S - Mar -haI Dillon 12- Here s Lurv 7 Ml p rt i 3 1 f iunsmoke S Mv World and Weleorne b' (#over nor and .1 J 8 Music Scene X Ml p m S> l.uatfh in b lioh Hope 8 IS p m 8' New People 8 Ml p m I Here s Lucv 121 Parol Hurnett a un p rn 3i Mayt»erry H F D S • Hot* Hope b ¦ Name of the (iarne 8' Movie Wilil in the Pounlrv 8 Ml p rn 3- lions Dav 12 Ironside Id Mi p m I < arol Hurnett ri Klip Ail- on Id Ml p m ft' Kilrn II ini p m 5 S b 8' New* Weather Sport» Il p m bi Viewpoint Il 2S p m ».Nrw • A eat her Sport II Ml p m 3i Merv 'iriffm S i Johnny • ar son 8 i Joey Hisfiop 12 News Weather Sports 11 til p rn bi Movie The Slime People 12 IS a m 12 Man in a Suitcase I ISa ni 12 ' I roversitv of the Air Animals ACROSS 1 Ursine animal 5 Large dog 9 Rodent 12 Shield bearing 13 Solitary 14 Samuel’s teacher (Bib.) 15 Those skilled in Latin 17 Fastening device 18 Matchless 19 Localize 21 Glut 23 Pigpen 24 Moccasin 27 Pause 29 Petty demons 32 Declaims 34 Put on new wainscoting 3G Formal account 37 Custom 38 Bull (Sp.) 39 Kind of pudding 41 Small child 42 Possessive pronoun 44 Predator’s victim 4G Moors, as a ship 49 Wake from sleep 53 Dove’s call 54 Guarantees anew 50 Stray 57 Icelandic tale 58 Canvas shelter 59 Operated 60 Percolate slowly 61 Detest DOWN 1 Gaucho's missile weapon 2 Spot hal 3 Singing voice 4 Lines for driving horses 5 Mohammed’s son-in-law 6 Disadvantages 7 Against 8 Birds’ homes 9 Reimbursement 10 Dismounted 11 Fork prong 16 Closer 20 New York city ! I (jC) 24 Harbor 25 Martian Aniwer to Previous Punie (comb, form) 26 Zodiac sign ;’h Mort loyal 30 Measure of typa 31 Winter vehicle 33 Molar, for instance 35 Natural fats 40 Uppermost part 43 Painful spots 45 Juvenility 46 Genus of maples 47 Feminine appellation 48 Interpret (dial.) 50 Plastic ingredient 51 Dispatched 52 Italian city 55 Snooze 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 f 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 m ÜJ 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 '37 38 39 40 _ ¦ 41 42 43 44 | 46 47 48 ¦ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 20 (Ntwtpoptr fnttrpnte Ann) Benefit dance is sponsored by Athletic Society HATLEY A large crowd attended the benefit dance in the Town Hall on Sept 12.for Mr and Mrs George Hartwell Due to a back injury Mr Hartwell had to undergo major surgery and has been unable to work since the middle of June The dance was sponsored by the Athletic Society and music was furnished by Albert Nutbrown and his Western Swingers.Receipts from the door and the lunch was presented to Mr and Mrs Hartwell by Mr Charlie Kydd Mr Hartwell, on behalf of his wife and children, thanked all who attended for their generosity and to the orchestra for donating their services.CAPTAIN EASY THEN •’VAgLO,/( THE- PAiMTER.WHO 50 COLUMNISTS WITH HIS WH ANP UNItfl'E PERSONALITY IS List teachers at Cookshire Elementary COOKSHIRE - The Elementary School opened on Sept 3 with Mrs R Waldron as head teacher, she will also be in charge of grade 3 Mrs.E Eearon will he the teacher for grade 1.Miss N Marchant for grade 2; Miss G Martin, grade 4 Mrs H Little, grade 5 and Mrs R Stevenson for grade H Mrs Stewart will he in charge of remedial work Pupils enrolled number 164 and will becoming from East Angus.Bishopton.Marbleton.Birchton.Bulwer and Island Brook as well as town pupils There will he seven teachers on the staff, with Mr R Fitzsimmons as principal for Sawyerville.Bury and Cookshire schools TUESDAY ft 4 m '» • T kilm Nt'w ¦ 10 25 4 m 10 »4 m { Beverly Hillhlllie-b I* riendly Liant 12 He*»itched 11 00 4 m 5 ' Per tonality b Mr Dres\up 8 Of l^«nd> and Se.i-12 Mike llouglas Il 25a m ft« Pick of the Week II Mam { Dive of Life 5 Holly wood Square 11 55 a m fti N«*ws - 3 Where the Heart I b i Luncheon Date H Bewitched 12 ' Klintstones 12 25p m Ht * 12 Ml pm.3 Tomorrow 51 Kye Luess 8» That (iirl 12 ' In Town Search for 12 55 p m Si Newt I 00 p m 3 • Artoss the t ence 51 I Love Lucy ft i Luncheon Date 8 Dream Houae 12 ' John Manoiesr o I 15 pm 3» Th iPrewnls 1 M p m 1 ft A' The World Turn 5- You re Putting M»- On H Make a Ileal 12 Magistrates 4 ourt 2 4M p m 3 » Love is a ma splendored thing 5 ’ Davs of Our Lives 8' New Ivwed Oame 121 Peyton Place 2 M p m 3 > (iuiding Light ft.Coronation Street 8 • Dating Game 3 I-aDeer 5' I Drejm of Jeanme ?> Kilrn 8 Mod Squad 121 It Takes a Thief 8 ini p m 5' IlePbie Hevnolds ft Red Skelton 8 Ml p m 3- Red Skelton 5' Julia 8 Movie Seven in Darkness 9 in» p m Movie Tobruk ft MeQueen 8 M» p m 3 « Governor and J J ft » Hold Ones 12' Strange Report 19 M p m 3 Miner ' in Revolt Special 8 Ma-ru* Vkeltn M D 18 J»p m ¦.I ' ft Man a* Th* 1 ente* 12 Our World 11 «W p m 3 S ft 8 New Weather Sports II tap a ft Vito*point 12 Pulse II 25 p m ft New».Aeather Sports Il JN p m 3> Merv iriffm 5 ' Johnnv Carson 8' Joev Bi'-hop II til p m ft (Jne of a Kind II 45 p m 12 Movie Wabash Avenue 2 'NI a m 12 > Cmversitv of The Air 2 Ml a m 12 Bulletin Hoard Dunham W.l.plans for tea, sale and card party DUNHAM — The Women s Institute held a meeting at the home of Mrs George Fernihough on Sept 3 Opinions on the Quebec School System were given for the roll call loiter Mrs Staton a guest was welcomed as a member by the president.Mrs S Bidner Plans were discussed for an October Tea and Sale and Card Party The tentative date set was Ôct 24 The tea and sale will be held in the afternoon followed in the evening by a card party Mrs Bidner appointed committees Correspondence included literature from Macdonald College and a card of thanks Melbourne Ridge Institute meets MELBOURNE RIDGE - The Women’s Institute held its September meeting at the home of Mrs Aldas Beauregard with Mrs.W Adamson and Mrs L Driver as assistant hostesses Members answered the roll by naming a teacher who had helped them the most in school Thank-notes were read and Pennies for Friendship collected Agriculture convener.Mrs.E Wilkins, reported that at the school fair, held for members and their children.15 W.l.members had entered 22 exhibits and nine children showed 23 exhibits Education convener.Mrs.S Johnston, read an article entitled Americans know little of Canada Plans were made to hold a card party for which Mrs W Adamson offered her home with prizes being donated by Mrs.J Hawker.Mrs A Adamson.Mrs.L.Driver.Mrs.A Smith.Mrs A Beauregard and Mrs F.Roster A cleaning-bee at the WI hall was held on Sept 18 The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs W Delaney on Oct 14 A sale of articles donated was held with proceeds to the Cheer Fund At the close of the meeting a salad supper was served by the hostesses EEK A MEEK from Mrs Taylor for gifts sent her at the time of the birth of her twins.Mrs.R Selby, home economics convener, read an amusing item chosen from a cook book dated in the 1800s entiled How to Cook a Husband also a recipe for almond cake Mrs W Doherty for welfare and health, read How to Get Along with Your Teenager and Mrs J Birard.for education, gave a few highlights on the renovations of the elementary school and answered questions from the group Mrs Quigley assisted the hostess in serving refreshments Scotstown ACW sets date for Yule tea, sale SCOTSTOWN - The September meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the home of the president.Mrs Roy Desruisseaux, who opened the meeting with prayers Money was voted by the ACW toward the Pledge The date set for the annual Christmas tea and sale was Friday, Nov 28 Following C‘.e reading of the minut“s of the June meeting.Mrs.Atkin read several thank you notes received during the summer The treasurer reported that receipts for quilts and fancy work sold during July and August were very satisfactory Notice of a J A Meeting to he held in Quebec, the last of September and one in October at Three Rivers, were given Delegates hope to be able to attend these meetings Mrs W.H.M Church thanked the members for support given the Rangers.Guides and Brownies at the time of the Rummage and food sale and at their camping holiday At the close of the meeting.Mrs Walter MacKenzie assisted Mrs Desruisseaux in serving refreshments.' & YOUR DENTAL HEALTH Lemon Juice Can Etch Tooth Enamel, Dentin By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, DDS DEAR DR LAWRENCE Is lemon juice harmful to teeth0 I drink hot water and lemon juice every morning before breakfast and Uve heard that lemon juice straight or diluted, is harmful —Andrew G ANSWER Shades of Dr Sara Jordan and her folk health panacea* That famous lady had everyone in Boston and people ’round the world drinking hot water and lemon juice before breakfast The idea was to keep you regular and to awaken gradually the stomach for the day's work instead of shocking it into activity with quick gulps of 40-degree orange juice right out of the refrigerator Hot water and lemon juice may be kind to one’s not-yet-fully-awakened-stomach but many dentists think it’s not healthy for teeth The more diluted the less harmful, of course, but lemon juice can etch enamel and cause erosion of enamel and dentin Erosion is a wearing away of teeth, most often near the gum line It appears as a smooth, saucer-like depression.Try hot water without lemon juice.DEAR DH LAWRENCE Please advise if Fern Iron rots teeth —Mrs Henry W ANSWER Iron supplements of which Fern Iron is one of many, do not rot teeth These compounds are not usually allowed to dissolve in the mouth They are taken in pill form and don’t come in contact with teeth Many vitamins contain iron too.but these also are quickly swallowed and have no effect on teeth Years ago.many physicians commonly prescribed iron c o mp o u n d s in liquid form and this did have a tendency to slam teeth and amalgam fillings and sometimes caused discoloration of the tongue It is believed that iron deposited from the blood can also stain the dorsum of the tongue I Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Please send your questions about dental health to Dr Lawrence in care of this paper While he cannot answer each letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered in this column JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH (D) 22 4* K J 8 6 V A 10 ?A93 ?AK62 WEST EAST 45 Y 45 A 1052 VJ 75432 V Q 8 ?Q 8 #3 10654 * ! 10 98 5 *43 SOUTH 45Q9743 V K96 ?K72 *Q7 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 * Pass 1 45 Pass 4* Pass 4 N T.Pass 545 Pass 645 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 45 J Oswald: “Back in the early ’30s, my old friend, John Larus of Hartford, suggested that the winning bridge player should learn to put lazy bids to work.John’s definition of a lazy bid v as one that wasn't doing much work.” Jim: “The Blackwood Convention puts the lazy bid of four no-trump to work.Today’s hand shows another example of a lazy bid that has become very hard-working.” Oswald: “There doesn’t seem to be any real use of a lazy bid in today’s hand.Actually there was.” Jim: “Don K r a u s s was North and Lew Mathe South.Don had just too much for a no-trump opening and his four-spade jump appears normal.Actually, it told Lew that Don held 19 or 20 points, good spade support but no singleton or void.“With an unbalanced hand, Don would have made some other rebid Thus Lew knew that both his red kings would be very valuable and he Blackwooded to the slam ” Oswald: “Note that he really used Blackwood as a check against the possibility of his side missing two aces.He was going to six as long as Don showed three or four of those nice cards.” Jim: “The hand was a lay-down for Lew.since all that was required was careful play.He won the club lead in his own hand and played a trump to dummy’s king.He noted the 4^0 trump break.East took his ace and returned a club.Lew played dummy’s eight of trumps to his nine, cashed the ace and king of hearts and ruffed his last heart with the yack of trumps.” Oswald: “A needed precaution East would have overruffed a low trump.Then he picked up East’s last trumps by finessing against the 10 and claimed his contract.” (Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Marbleton The flowers on the altar of St.Paul s Church on Aug 24 were given by Mrs John Wakefield.Needham.Mass .in memory of her dear friend.Mrs Maude Browning Mr Douglas A Weyland.Sanford.Me .was a recent guest of his sister-in-law.Mrs.Clifford Weyland Also callers at the same home were Mrs.Edwin Storry, Richmond; Mrs J R MacFadden.East Angus; Mr and Mrs.Gerald Bishop.Sherbrooke and Mr H H Bishop.Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Antoine Guillette and daughter.Susan, have returned from Walkerton.Ont., where they were guests of Mrs.Guillette's brother.Mr Blaine Lowell and Mrs Lowell HERB COMCS J.RAUL GHETTO,.THG MOST difficult MAM Ik) THE WJORLD TO BORROW).S.FROM ! SAY, J.PAUL GMETTO .CAKJ 1 HAVE A D/ME ?X DOAJT SEE WJHY MOT ! EVER VOUE ELSE CAM.SO WHY SHOULDAJ’T YOU BE ALLOWED TO ALSO?.ALLEY OOP ALLEYS 1 VVELL HE’S FREE OF [ M-SAY, WHY PON1! YtXJ HAD AN \ MARkS FROM TOT * COULD BE.A GO ANP SEE NTs JEL* A££!2^T' 1 TO CHIN, SO A BOPi WE WEREN'T VtXJ HAVEN'T SEEN FOOZX! ON TH NOGGIN IT V SURE.HER IN OUITE A SPELL AND I'LL TAKE OOP TO A WHY NOT?IT MIGHT BE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED.rC •- SfOT THAT'S BEST, WHERE HE CAN SIT AND FISH AND REST/ MUSTA BEEN.' 1-^ [V'.Vo.9-32 m» »r nia, i— tu »«» m u, cm WINTHROP THI6 /e OX 0OHN6ON FREDD/E.HE*3OOP NEW AUDITOR.I'M HOLDING A GOQPR&e AODITOF THE CLDBB FUNDS.fHieNDSHIp CUB BUGS BUNNY ry okay, i give up: FaW/ I OUST QUIT THAT .V BELLERIM'l r-zê, ywi! Gz&''r THANK6 1 BUGS' TEMPER TANTRUMS 7 !» takes a lot out y —r OF ME! ]-' , OH, I GOT IT ALL right: THE BORN LOSER / lUAS THAT LÀDÿ\ y X SAW 'flu UdlTH?/ L THAT idAS MO KÏ2Ç\\ 1 LACY, THAT xL -f mit- if ^OUST PLAV\ THE MUSIC?1 rut SHKKBtUtOkh HKOmn MON SKIT a Women's clubs, activities in the news U NNO\MU> m The Lennow ille Women > Institute heard an illustrated talk tn Mr and \lr> Wentworth s Richards*n i»r a retient trip acro>s( anada ti* Xla-^ka Mr and Mrs Ruhard^m travelled bv tar with relati\e> Irom Ontario and covered the lull length ot the Alasàan Highwav taking pictures of all points of interest en route The colorful slide' 'bowed M>me very beautiful scenery man\ museums of \pecial interest churche> curling rink' and park' with breathtaking 'Citings of tiowers A >pecial picture of Mrs Richardson panning gold at the kloudv ke was >hown The\ also exhibited nugget> found which added to the interest Mr and Mrs Richardson who needed no introduction were warmlv thanked b\ the president Mrs Neil Tracy Mrs Tracy presided for the busines' session and welcomed the members and gue>t> after a month ' absence Dr Kathleen Atto expressed her thanks for the many cards her mother Mr' E Louise Atto had received on the occasion of her 97th birthday and Mrs Ravmond Pan seau thanked all for cards 'ent to her and Mr Pariseau on their recent 50th Wedding Anniversarv Dr Kathleen Atto agriculture convener, read an interesting article concerning this year's apple crop in Canada and reported on the recent school Fair Mrs Hugh L Wallace, home economics convener, gave a detailed report on the Handicraft sales booth held at the Sherbrooke Fair and solicited donations for the coming pre-Christmas sale and salad tea Members were reminded that it was not too early to start their handiwork for the sale The date chosen w as November 8 Mrs Lewis Eager collected I G A sales steps and asked members to remember to turn them in at each meeting Mrs Rupert Porter reported on the work done in preparation ot the v\ l tloat which took part in the Optimist Parade depicting the meeting of the Abenaquis Indians and Rogers Rangers at Little Forks, now known as Lennox vi lie .1rs Sterling Parker discussed plans for the pre-Christmas Bazaar and Salad tea and it was decided to have a drawing Prizes were offered by Mrs Charles McKee.Mrs Lewis Eager and Mrs Neil Tracy Mrs Lewis Eager gave a detailed and interesting report v.t the August countv quarterlv meeting held m Lennoxville drawing attention to important item' Delicious refreshment' were 'erved bv the hostess**' Mrs Charle' McKee and Mrs Ravmond Pariseau BELMDERE W| The Belvidere Women s Institute heard an informative and interesting talk on the progress of the Alexander liait Regional School in Lennoxville given bv Mr Royce Gale housemaster The speaker was introduced bv Mrs Catherine Tarte and thanked by the president Miss Edna Smith Miss Smith presided and welcomed several guests She opened the meeting with the Salute of the Flag and the collect repeated m unison Mrs William R Bell acted as secretarv in the absence of Mrs Ken Smart The roll call was answered bv naming a former teacher and why you liked her Mrs t rancis Caige treasurer reported a satisfactorv bank ba lance Plans were made to hold a card party on September 20 at the Edge Lake cottage summer home of Mrs Catherine Tarte Money was voted for prizes at the Lennoxville High School, the exercises to be held on October 4th A letter of thanks was received from Miss Barbara Hewitt who was the winner of the Anniversary Bursary which was given tor the tinal year The new tea cloths for the use of the branch were on display and w ere highly approved Mrs Garland Page branch delegate, gave a detailed report of the county quarterly meeting and commented on items of special interest Mrs Charles Pitman was the winner of the monthly drawing The October meeting will be Grandmother's dav and will be at the home of Mrs A E McGee home of Mrs L Morgan at Cleai with Miss Hazel McGee as joint Lake The president Mrs F hostess The first Vice-president Fleming, was in the chair w ill be in charge of the meeting Refreshments were served bv Sept lb Mrs B E Jarvis president conducted the meeting vxteen members anu tw v gue't' were weleomcvl Mrs James Burnell w.»' m charge ot the devotions and cho>e a' her subject iLkh! new' tor modem men F if tv dollars was 'em tor Lawrence Colony Mrs J R Wright purchu'ed a chesterfield and chair tor the church parlor A sum ot monev was torwarded ti Mr' Solon Barnes tc purchaM* material tor the Christmas Ba/aar November 19 Wool for knitting mav he obtained from Mr' Lemuel Clark Csed scissors were requested tor the Sunday School children Mrs Jv>hn Hazle will be in charge of the Church Calendars A sum of monev was donated to the school nurse tor social service work Fifty tour cases to the sick and shut-ms were reported Correspondence included letters of thank' from Mrs D Hadlock Presbvtenal secretarv Mrs L D Perron of the Lawrence 1*0100% Mrs George Wilcox secretarv of the church choir and Mrs Roger Gittell The president urged members to attend the Fall Rally in the Waterville Cnited Church Sept 25 Professor R Reeve of Bishops Cniversitv will be guest speaker The book Angola Awakes was introduced b\ Mrs George Hall and a copy was ordered for the members A rummage sale is planned for October 10 Mrs Jarvis introduced Mrs Leslie Humphries and her daughter Joyce They gave an interesting report on the summer school held in August Dr Evans a returned missionary from the Congo, w as the guest speaker Hostesses for the evening were Miss Carlotta Perkins and Mrs S R Falconer CARRY ON 1 LI B The first meeting of the tall season of the Carry On Club was held recentlv at the summer the hostess.Mrs Tarte, assisted in several members Catherine serving by TRINITY ICW The September meeting of the Trinity Cnited Church Women was held in the Church parlor.Mrs J Inglis.corresponding secretary, read letters of thanks from Miss Jean MacMillan lor the donation of a wheelchair for the children's ward of the Sherbrooke Hospital and from Mr Donald Fish for a cheque to cover the cost ot a isthethoseope ana diagnostic equipment Another was received from the retarded children's association * MR AND MRS IAN C.ROWE, following their recent wedding at St.James Anglican Church.Rosemere.Quebec.The bride is the former Pamela Meredith Lane, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs.L.J.I^ne.St.Therese en Haut, formerly of Cookshire.Mr.Rowe is the son of Mr.and Mrs.G.W Rowe of Camberley, Sussex.England 'Photo Ross MacDonald» RETIRED WOULD YOU LIKE TO AVOID THE PROBLEMS OF OPERATING YOUR HOME?The Lokeview House, Knowlton, or Tel 243-9806 Danville ACW hears report DANVILLE - The first meeting of the A C W of St Augustine's Church since the summer holiday was held in the Parish Hall on Sept 10 with Mrs Gordon Station presiding Members enioved the 9 »'**, ?*T - “¦ .~ inmrizi'.'* ’*• 5 CONTINENTS Open every flay till ?X o nr.including Sundays Exclusive gifts for all occasions 5 miles from Snerprootee.on route 5.iust beyond Lennoxville.nejrt to 'be Roiling Hills Mote> interesting report given by Mrs L G W’estman of the Third General Meeting of the A C W held in Hamilton.Ont in June, to which she had been the Diocesan delegate A Memorial Fund has been established by the church and a donation to it was voted in memory of the late Mrs George Robins, a valued member of the branch for many years It was also moved that Mrs Robins name be inscribed in the Diocesan Memorial Book At the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed Refreshments were served bv the hostess.Mrs Station tor a cheque to enable a child to attend >ummer camp 1 tie date of the club ' Chri'tmu' tea w.i' decided lor Wednesdav Novombc: 12 the oRivenerr to be Mrs E Collm* and Mi ' M Soovell At the dost* ot the meeting lunch wa> 'erved bv the hosier' The next meeting will he held insertion* le^ 25'.13c 22 insertions les' 33*a : Borders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2i 280 insertions or one year less 50*7 Border* to 6 pt and illustration *>.line rate plus 4c » RFADI INF 10 a m MurKing dav previous Dr ADI.INF Noon two working days previous to to publication public at ion 1955 HI R K with tw* (aufl Board will be unable to provide for the above named expenditure without recourse to a long term loan It is therefore moved by Mr H Blackwood that a resolution to that effect be and is hereby adopted as follows Article 1 - The Regional School Board binds itself to contract for the above mentioned purpose a maximum loan of $114 500 00 in current Canadian legal tender, at a rate of interest which may be lower than but shall not be higher than 8G per cent per annum to be reimbursed w ithin a period of 5 y ears and to raise the loan bv means of the issue of bonds up to the MM amount Article 2 — The bonds, representing the capital sum.shall be issued in coupon bearer form, in denominations of $100 00 or of multiples of $100 00 Each bond shall bear detachable coupons representing the interest payable semi annually up to the date of maturity of the bond Article 3 - They shall be dated as of the first day of October 1969 They shall be redeemable aerially at par >'t theii (ace value, w ithin a period of 5 years as fixed in Article 2, in accordance, as to the capital, with the redemption table given below m attached hereto The school board reserves the right however «subject to the authorization of the Minister of Municipal Affairs granted upon the recommendation of the Minister of Education1 to issue bonds of shorter terms than that fixed for the loan in Article 2.should conditions of the financial market make this necessary provided that each subsequent issue is for the balance due on the loan Article 4 — They shall be payable to the bearer or the registered holder thereof as the ease mav be at all branches in the Province of Quebec of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The funds assigned by the school board for the redemption of bonds and the pay ment of coupons will be deposited in a special account at the local branch of the said bank in Cowansville Quebec Article 3 — They shall bear interest, at a rata that may be lower than but shall not be higher than 8 per cent per annum, which shall he payable semi-annually on the first of April (month and the first of October ' month > of each year on presentation and surrender, when due.of the coupons attached to each bond These coupons shall be payable to the bearer only at the same places as the principal Article 6 They shall be signed b\ the Chairman and countersigned b\ the secretary treasurer A facsimile of their respective signatures shall be printed engraved, or lithographed i»n the interest coupons Article 7 — They shall not be redeemable in advance Article 8 — Th.it to provide for the payment in capital and interest of the amounts due each year according to the above or to the attached table, it is b\ the present resolution directed that each of the school corporations belonging to the aforesaid regional school board imposes and levies annually a special realty tax at a sufficient rate on all the taxable immovables in its school municipality according to the valuation roll as adjusted according to loan to pay until complete retirement of the debt its share of the debt service or of the loan incurred as established for the purposes of the present resolution in conformity with the proy isions ol sections 488 489 491 and 492 of the Education Act '('hap 235 RSQ 1964 and amendments Article 9 — In the event that the actual amount of any one of the items of expenditure listed above in the second WHEREAS may he less than that anticipated the balance of money ayailahle may he used to defray any one of the items of expenditure in which the actual amount may be highei than that anticipated or further may be added to the reserve for contingencies should this be insufficient CERTIFIED A TRUE COPY J R Roule Secretary Treasurer This sixteenth day of September 1969 I 35a.Legal Notice DF CAR ! MEM OF p| HI It WORKS OF ( ANADA ! KNDER' SE ALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO Manager Administrative Servo» Department of Public Works of Canada 1631 de Lonmicr Avenue Montreal 133 \‘ Q and endorsed TENDER FOR GENERAL REPAIRS (ORNER OF ST JEAN & LINDSAY STREETS FEDERAL HLILDING DRI MMONDVTLLK P Q will be received until 3 00 P M EDST Wednesday October I 1969 Plans specifications and tender form' ran be seen or can be obtained at Department ot Public Works of Canada Tenders Office • 879-6553 • 1631 de Lonrnier Avenue Montreal 133.P Q and ran be seen at Druminondville and Sherbrooke Post Offices To be considered each tender must he made on the printed forms supplied bv the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted MALRICEJ VAIVK Manager Administrative Services THK BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THF M ATTER OF I II I BANKRUPTCY Ol PELLETIER mechanic formerly of the Municipality of Deauville now residing at M Brown Street < ow 4NSV ill' Province ot Quebec CAN ADA Debtor NOTR E TO CREDITORS OK FIRST MFFTING Notice is hereby given that Claude Pelletier made an assignment on the 16th day of September 1969 and that the tirsi meeting of creditors will be held on the 9th dav of October 1969 at 2 00 o clock p m at the office of the Official Receiver at the Courthouse in the City of Sherbrooke in the Province of Quebec DATFO AT SHERBROOKE Quebe.this |6thdav of September.1969 ANDRE TROTTIKR C A Trustee OFFICE OF Andre Trot tier & Cie.C A 1576 King Street West SHERBROOKE Quebec 36.Miscellaneous ^ DVsCYMM .ARIKTY STORE AC Patent Medicine.Vitamins.Ionics Father Pierre Monastery Herbs Stationery Beauty Products.Discount on Every Purchase 819 King West Tel 567 4945 HEBE N FT F'.NR \>> more diaper drudgery Relax with our modem Cuntv Diaper Service (Guaranteed bv Good Housekeeping Seal Tel 567-8222 STCDENT NEEDS transportation Monday to Friday around 6 15 p m from Bus Terminal to Wooleo Shopping ('entre W illing to pa\ Tel 562 6105 PORTRAITS BY ARTISTS in full color or two tone Done quickly Reasonable prices, suitable for framing For details call 582-7552 36a.Home Service FI RNITl RF! STRIPPING Safe removal of paint varnish, fro n furniture doors, metal bed Century Dip-Strip Process Specialty Antiques Refinishing available Bring items to Linger Longer Furniture: 15 Queen St Lennoxville LORTIE GAS BAR for your fuel oil requirements Calls See us.24 hours service Lennoxville Road Tel 567-6717 DELTA SERVICES Water heater Rental $3 57 monthly heating sy stems 10 year financing, second mortgages 2560 King West Tel 569-5991 CONTACT Françoise and Gaétan Beaudrv 169(1 White St Sherbrooke, distributors of Amway Manufactures, a full line of household cleaning, maintenance and safety products, including liquid organic cleaning concentrates powdered laundry products and personal grooming aids All products are sold on a person to person basis bv independent distributors Tel 563-4693 Saturday and Sunday s only EASTERN TOWNSHIPS INSULATION Specialists in insulation pressure method1 backed by 20 years experience Free estimates 20 8th Ave North Tel 562-9806 SEWING MACHINF' semi-automatic 20 vear guarantee $79 95 other machines starting at $49 95 Tl NE I P SPECIAL S2 95 Centre do la Machine a Coudre.100.10th Ave N Sherbrooke Tel 569-9806 HF!R\ F' K1ROI AC This coupon is worth 5 gallons of oil free 1041 St Denis Tel 569-1677 NF.W PARK Industries Ltd Specialist in furniture, upholstering and auto seat covers Guaranteed workmanship F'rec estimates 1162McManamv Tel 569 8595 PAI L MMUNKAl John Deere Lawn.Garden and Agricultural Tractors Mowers Forest Harvesters Other attachments 1261 King East Tel 569 8535 37.Personal HA tIF.NF M PPLIF S rubber gtHHls Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 vi nples SI 00 Ma 1er Dt pt ( : v>\ Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 41.Boots ond Motors I F.SSARD i RAF X IV winter storage tor boats 12 to ; ; feet also motors All new steel construction 187 Merry South Magog Tel 843 5V.46.Pets for Sole PI REBRF.D German Shepherd puppies bl.u k and silver females^$35jkt males $40 iX1 Tom Zvenna Munsomille 292 5715 RE ADA Pinseber FOR Delivery IVberman puppiex Champion sired F.xcellent type and temperament Graham Rockus Foster Que 514 53*4311 REGISTERED BEAGLE Dachshund Miniature J nodle and Dalm.ition puppies all are inoculated and healthy let .“ib.5314 Pets for Sale .lAMF.Sr SF;APPOINT iousc trained Knowlton "54 243, 005 BIEN ELEGANT ng of poodles ind jzer s tor sale Pet Vest Tel 569 7178 LE E PAt 1 S1MONKAI John Deere \ Ma imwimming and a weekly trip to various points of interest also a weekly movie night In addition to the trained playground supervisor J Garneau the following acted as monitors Vicki Callaghan Chris Miller Lorraine Gosselin P Bonneau Lucille Moreau Cecille Methe Cecille Messier Estelle LeBlanc and Monique Cote The closing of the playground was marked bv a parade through town after which the concluding exercises were held in the arena hall, consisting of a number of skits put on by the children and the presentation of prizes A Coderre president of the Loisirs, delivered an address, as did J Garan Frances Messier and Randv Soles were chosen as queen and king of the playground This is supported largely by the Loisirs, contributions from the town and the government Mr and Mrs Colin Rich and family, who have occupied the residence of Mr Bruce Kirwin for several years since coming to Bedford from England have moved to Philipsburg.the former home of Mr and Mrs Edgar Naylor Mr and Mrs Thomas McElroy and family.Sept Isles, who have been guests of Mrs McElroy’s parents Mr and Mrs Russell Blinco.have returned home Mrs Ralph Oakes and Miss Lottie Casey were hostesses recently at a bridal shower for Miss Linda MacArthur whose marriage takes place shortly At the miscellaneous shower gifts Wh«n you movo moko it a happy mova by using DAVE'S TRANSPORT Iik.Tel 562-8062 Mombor: Allied Van Linos TAILOR For ladias and gentleman General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE General Plumbing — Automatic Oil Furnaces — Construction wood — “Veneer” doors — Gyproc — Rock Wool — Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 — Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors — “Mela mite” from 10 a sheet — Distributor “National Paint Ltd.” GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Ttl.562-3892 Also hardware JOHN UPHOLSTERING ENRG.Upholstering of all kinds on modern or antique furniture Free estimates, 1 year guarantee Tel 562-7746 WANTED Experience hardware clerk required immediately Apply PASCAL-DAWSON LTD.92 Wellington South - Sherbrooke.The Blouin Furniture Store (NEXT TO THK WEBSTER PARKING LOT) 66 Meadow Street, Sherbrooke — Tel.569-5591 Our customers are our friends and to keep them, wj give the best possible prices and services, besides furniture, we sell Philco-ford Refrigerators and TV, etc Also Thor Automatic and Regular Washers CHARTERED t LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King West.Sherbrooke Tel.563*4700 \CCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C A.D.J.Crockett C A licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.P.Q.569-5503 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2.Oue Other offices m Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.McDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave., Shercrooke, 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada.YOU CAN CUT BUILDING COSTS .Save TIME-MONEY with PARTS not pieces' 1 • 6v '?CO—OO'-*-' D»'’* CMn •o*'# » •-» - a* a* • t »•( Interior FSierior wall sections, sofftts.truss es SHOP BVILT to suit YOLK plan USE OUR SERVICES ?PREE ESTIMATES ‘ OPEN SATURDAYS lam H0 1pm MacPherson Lumber Inc.bi ii.rov, componfvt rovisn *\ UOQ SKerbrqqVe Street ~ MAGOG — ^elepK#^ 843 3341 were presented to Miss MacArthur in a gaily decorated hope chest The following music pupils of Mrs Stewart Bird obtained first class honors in the Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations Darlene Campbell and Ronnie Smith m Theory in music.Darlene Campbell.Ronnie Smith and Patsy Chamberlain A former pupil of Mrs Bird s Joanne Macaskill of Chomedey.was awarded a scholarship in music Mr and Mrs Jack Soles and son.Harold together with Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and family spent the holiday weekend at Lake Dunsmore.Vt Miss Marion Sawver is a patient m Hospital Lagace Rev W R Lake w ho has been recuperating for some weeks, following surgery which he underwent in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal resumed services on Aug 31 at the Bedford Wesley Church and the United Church at Stanbndge East.Miss Joanne Palmer who has been with her parents.Mr and Mrs Harold Palmer for several weeks, has left for Willowdale.Ont where she will enter training as a nurse in the North York Hospital Miss Katherin Khune.St Armand, who led the scholars in Grade XI in the June examinations at the High School here, has gone to Montreal, where she has entered McGill University Mr and Mrs.William Jackson spent the holiday weekend at Lake Carmi.Vt Mr and Mrs Clayton Muncaster and Miss Judy Muncaster were at their summer home at Moe's River for the Labor Day weekend The Butler Elementary school opened on Sept 3 with the following members of the staff.Principal Francis Creighton, Morin Heights.Miss Judy Prangley.kindergarten.Bury; Miss Marilyn Loggie.Montreal.Mrs.Violet Hislop, Clarenceville ; Miss Joan Robson.Montreal Mrs Ian Erridge.Bedford.Mrs Bruce MacCallum.Noyan Mrs M S.McCaw.Bedford.Miss Lois Wallace.Hemmingfurd Arnold Nugent.Montreal Mrs Linda Flesher.Bedford To accommodate the large number of additional students extensive alterations have been made to the school during the past weeks, enlarging of classrooms, painting, etc This year, in addition to last year's territory, classes will attend from the Clarenceville school The two moveable classrooms added to the school last year, will also be in use.Inverness Guests at the Albert Carroll home were Mrs.Oswald.Mr Andrew Beattie and Mrs Jessie Beattie, Ste.Agathe de Lotbiniere.Messrs Stevie and Wesley Westover.Brampton.Ont.Mr and Mrs.John Evans.Nancy and Leslie.Mrs.Vic Lowry.Cheryl and Laurie.Mr and Mrs.Buckland and family.Montreal, were visitors of Mrs.Leslie Henderson and Delbert Mrs.Harold Hamvee.Thetford Mines.Mrs Lillian Olson, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman and daughter.Bury, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Arthur Mimnaugh Mr John McKenzie.Finch.Ont .Mr.and Mrs.Michaud.Plessisville.were guests of Mr.and Mrs Kenneth MacKenzie Miss Joyce MacKenzie has returned to Val d’Or to resume her teaching duties there, following her vacation Miss Mildred Learmonth.who has been a guest at the Cook home, has returned to Sherbrooke Mr Percy Ross is spending a few days with his parents Other guests at the same home included Mr Pat Murphy, Mrs.Philip Cox.Ste.Foy.and Mrs.Eddie Quinn.Montreal Mr and Mrs.James Rediker.and children were visiting Mr and Mrs.D Melrose Mr and Mrs.Pete Perreault.Mr Howard Haggerty.Portland.Me.Mr and Mrs Willard Haggerty.Cluny.Alta , Miss Rita Haggerty.Mr Robitaille.Granby.Mr and Mrs.James Danville, St.Ferdinand d Halifax, were guests of Mr and Mrs John Hoy.Mr David Legatt, who has been in charge of the services in St Andrew s Church for two months, has returned to his home in Oakville.Ont prior to entering University in Kitchener Mr Legatt made many friends here, who are looking forward to a promised visit from him during the Christmas holidays Mr and Mrs Sidney McKee Lachine.spent the weekend at their home here They had as guests Mr and Mrs* Robert McKee Brome.Mr and Mrs Roger Lowry, and family.Kinnear’s Mills Mr and Mrs Waldon Moase Darlene and Cathy.Prince Edward Island, have taken up residence in the United Church parsonage Mr Moase will be in charge of the services in m Andrew’s for an indefinite time while attending University in Montreal, preparing to enter the ministry Guests at Reedsdale were Mr and Mrs Vic Cletheroe.Hamilton.Ont Mrs James Lang and son, Bruce.Chateauguay.Mr Lyman Marshall Mr and Mrs Russell Marshall Henderson Vale The market today THIS SMb.KHKt H>Kk: MON SKPT lifc » it » Canadian C**»*»* « 3C 0***4» a a S.*' * 27* « ^ A KV0 » X e u*> k 2 » *2 • t'a »* •e »r A* n* M *5888 i\V |188 >»mea Aar 41 «0 40 -7 A.C* ©• ?54 1 a • H^eaen 5a» ns 584 53 13 ?’* Con 0t— 5» 4 Pc* * • 513 X .8 ue Ac* y.x 5 IX 11‘ a' 505 6 ' t y K x-e»* V3 ty s) A'fl c IK AX 6 • • ’ j4 J J ^ li * N’CK eat 5» 4’ »* 4 *» ?** Cu‘*,'n -k 1 'W S'?M 4 A g.vn a*.' S.’4 2a • tS F Uf ' P^ 4.V «73 4*5 i*5 XV Ve' * .*•* f % *5 ASC»»‘3» «4î S25>> 25 2SH * ‘»4 inf Ut'« MO 53.4 14 >4 4 ?’ ; CV9> %o A 5» 4 V » • » « O A w »« NX' IV aid HP'Ptt 8S.V •0 A' *0 1 v a * * s *a VGK-' J2'7 5 5 .ts • is 4 — a |r* Pl 32'5 5 • .ir a ir* * • O Se*g AV) 15 .' 4 « 4 • < K.and A XX’ va a a n anp C* •00 3»2 IX' VC 5 4 v* JT» 5k\' 'k *' s ft 6r'« NS X5 5:j « 23 4 23 « ?V* ln« Grp A ’ 5u.an1# 16 « 11* a ?1 D.-nq Pe e 2000 S* J •0 t' B.-aa i* A4Ê0 528-4 »*• 20*4 Int 55.'* 3 : 4'*# al’a k .XV e 3t W 1 • a «8 Ba Can N» 5 Vt 16 « ¦a* in» Gr pr »50 524 • 24 2 7'-» ?*» XV la'* t » a S’ee C an S - s;j 72’1 72 1 — a* S* La* *>.» .‘•W aj ''ae' ^ VW 1 É vV 1 * • vV#.» t% .- VV II U'5 -1 Ca-^èw !00 54 a 6 — W VacK.nn 500 5 7 17 4 Enamei A 3 5 5.' i 5 a — *« 5*e ' ng A 'SC S' — S U t\' fin V.s s ; 1 ’ • 7 De»» t 0 Patnp :a,v) i , l" a 41 a >a Cèn Cf/n 25u 5j X « X1-4 — W waoaan H 5 7 4 'a 4 iaj4 Falcon 1 .M 5 .5 142 —4’ i Teaane Ca-* a- V a 4 ’ ’ *4 •p •a* > % XXV ?• 27 26 1 CO Sugar 25 533 13 13 Wacmu an £5 531-• 33 ?»• F In COM >X M-a ?• • - a Tor Oom 1600 SIC t« 4 ?*4 — *4 5 —-a L'« 3*5 j?> * 1 j 25 D.' : eaae * Pew 5« * xw M | >1) • S C Forg r.a 'Ù0 XX 100 100 —If Wa/.ba un :.5 58 j 1 3 1 1 Frake- 1 xw S24,« Tr Can PL '•5 S3* 17 17 ?* 1 i » A ’0C J’5 2*5 1'5 Tr V t « )» P^- * 1 V sos AÎ1 AM - k CBn Bre* 2100 5»^ 9H *4 »» Vaaa Ferg 1431 5 • .ll'-j lev* ?\4 Fr Petrol >-3 sua'^a** >00 X 5 VVT -4 *.t PIN COO XXV a a a C B* A A C Imp B* XX 4740 520 520 20 2 20 -T4 it’* — v» Me .nara Wiron a pr ix; 22s S'.' 4 405 12 4 405 12'4 405 -11 Fu‘Cur m G enga r :jo 4350 5» 1*0 a 41Î 6 J9Q T» V* PL Tr, ac 500 AV i’S’ a 450 15 4 450 15 a 450 •F U -J S ee Can T®r Lon m ;«2j TOO 5.3 1*0 3«C 1*0 *a 5 F.ag e V ''a E a>’ Sv t n>p %» F ab Wet t ar*o W.n » Je .tw F *nt tx» use 100 'AV laooo AV 8a88 ’SCO 4V> 7S0 1 * «80 4« *50 1 -ia _.a P Pc’a>n G*»e v s*e •V.V a'4’ ?V * 1 38 ?1 — » 38 -1 C ma Ltd 460 5 5 IS is Vllson A 710 5 ir.i IV 2 Or 1» Pao ’00 525 .'5 ?S Tr.jev X» -aC iao laO L'n.can Se.280 435 it 10’< >) X) 64 » j N J n(vk« ’CV 2» oa .4 -J C Int Pan 200 iX j 30’S »^2 '» Monrrea Tst too 5’’ J HV* 11V* Guit 0>i C MaO S'l a a ?1 a Un Car DC 00 s a'4 ia « ’a' 4 V an De H 4iSC 5a .a # 44 — 4* ) 1 yy •a KA Pf'-U' OCV 7k ¦ « 7k C Pic 1 or 420 534 2 34 4 >4 4 W Mj«xt Cp 3300 514 4 yti 34 a •F *4» Ha-oea MX' »o 60 6Q —10 ve .ro I'd 80 54a 44 .44 I V aa Be a »oc 37S laC laO -'5 >3 1»'1 44 23 Ji 44 5*4.Cu' «% 180 48 *1 C Pèc in A* 630 150 150 ISO ‘Vusse-a rs 5a A 4 — V* Hoiiinge' ’00 532 « 32 4 4 * 4 Aa » Gw 44.54.42*4 42*4 — '» M.nea ana Of a 1 — '1 5»P«k«» 515 *J ’ • 11 II < t CP« C V cfc*ra lle5 'W 577' .5 1 76’ 2 10 7a 2 F V* W SB Tei No'a*-da AX 1065 5 2 513 • 1 a 4 13 « 11*» 13H - >1 Home A Nome Ô ro*ftt > ono » anada sa» »k Ity cdn channiitq Van/ura K c anadian S» »>»»»v< ¦.»» A » »a q » con invaafinant ^ uno COn Trwataad Inc >000 canaoaa Canalwnd co ito cnampiori of c anaua c o»»aaifh inta« vo/p Invaafo/i Corp Invattof* P*d C I lava* ape t>oiwlnk«n lifulty In» C«a»vflva fuikl f KOcptiva Fond Inf I F loam ia< Oro¥»tn Collai f if a f vAcit ( o.'a»*lf B n^wi Collai fif c Fonui Dakiaram» a Fond» Dc>|ardtc .GetJtd Moidrtlr 224f Guy Monfeffr Muic.ccic» I I Mils SfcirUj Shot brocckc' Our «ni I 1 id.iv Sept 19 19«*9 Shu lev Pel III veil ot Wuvne Eetris in h« 1 »Hi ve.u leMch'd .it 470 Vttnv S| Apt 7 Funeral will U.ivc th« p.11 lot on Mcmdav sc pt .’ ’nd .t 9 45 .1 in toi mtv u « in St Patrick n ('hutch at 10 iH» .« m Interment in St Muh.nl C'emeterv INitloi .u Hoac ii St S PETERS.Mildred tine Suddenly .it the- Montie.il Càener.il Ho>pil.il «mi I in).in Sept 19 19t»‘‘ Mildie d \ln « IH'thv age 69 vcmin l*«l«»e> 1 wife «il \lli e*«l ( i« «m )-« I Vl« 1 ni i the* late Mill.in I H i hv «!« .«i mothe'i ol \II.111 P« 1 lu \lu ( Ml S St.illle v ( l.il k« \e»l « « II i Mi n H.iv H«»he 11 -on I ui 1 I Irom l> A (dllm 1 h,ip« I 'do Shethnnike St SV Montie.il «mi Monday Sept 2.,iul .it I tKl p in to MiMitre.il Meinoi i.tl I ’.n k PIIANEl F, Ada May Magog Que on I 'i 1d.1v S« |d 1'» 1969 Ad.1 M.tv I tae e v hedoye «I wife of the late Gc«uge Olivet Phatieuf and de.11 inothei ol St.inlcv Kttdei ick aiul In n« in her Hist vt .11 Rested at Ihe I « «» Paul l.e*d«>ux h'unt,i.il Ho tie* l!»0 Sherbiooke St M.igog l uin i.il service was held .il ih« I !«• Kvangelic.il Church on M011d.1v St pt ' imI on Cardwell sparked the Mets to their double win over Pittsburgh and the Pi rates helped out with seven er rors The Mets took command early in both Sunday contests as Koosman posted his 16th victory of the season and Cardwell the 100th of his career Kandy Hundley's two-run homer and Ferguson Jenkins 21st victory helped the Cubs beat St Louis and eliminate the 1%7 and 1968 pennant winners from the race The Chatham Ont pitcher survived homers by Vada Pinson and Curt Flood and drove in the winning run with a seventh inning single John Bateman s seventh in ning homer pulled the Kxpos into a tie with Philadelphia and Marv Staehle unloaded his first big league round tripper an inning later to win it ?Detroit Tigers rookie pitcher Mike Kilkenny, a native of Bradford Ont Sunda*.fired a three hitter for his second American League Nhutout in five days The 23-year-old left hander put down Boston Bed Sox 9-0 for his seventh win against five losses Last Wednesday night he blanked Cleveland Indians 5-0 on five hits In other league action Sunday, John Kennedy hit a tie-breaking homer with two out in the ninth to give Seattle Pilots a 4-3 victory over Minnesota Twins and Dave Duncan drove in five runs to lead Oakland Athletics in a 12-2 romp over California Angels The loss for Minnesota delayed their drive for the West Division title The Twins lead the Athletics by 10 games and need either a victory or an Oakland loss to clinch the pennant Cleveland nipped Washington Senators 4-3 and Chicago White Sox downed Kansas City Royals 10-2 in other Sunday games Saturday.California beat Oakland 7-3 Kansas City edged Chicago 9-8 Minnesota defeated Seattle 3-2 Boston downed the Tigers 6-3 WaNhmgton took Cleveland 5-3 and Baltimore Or loles defeated New York Nan kees 8-7 TIES HR LKADKRS Harmon Killebrew did hi> be>t for the Twins losing cause slamming two solo homers to tie with Washington s Frank Howard and Oakland s Reggie Jackson for the league lead with 46 At Detroit Kilkenny got help from Tom Cash Tom Matchick and Al Kaline w ho each batted in two runs Cleveland had to wait for Vern Fuller’* two-out pinch single with the bases loaded in the ninth to beat Washington Washington tied the game in the eighth w hen Mike Epstein scored from third on an error by catcher Duke Sims Ed Herrmann s three-run homer capped an eight-run Chicago romp in the third, and moved the White Sox into a tie for fourth with the Royals in the West Division ¦ ••t*rn DlvUI«n W L Pet OBI New York 93 61 604 Chicago 89 66 574 4Vj St Louis 87 71 536 lO'?Pittsburgh 87 77 537 11 Philadelphia 61 9?399 31V?Montreal 51 104 379 42»/j Wêêfrn Olvlalon W L Pet GBl San Francisco 86 67 56?— Atlanta 86 68 558 Vf l os Angeles 8?70 539 3Vj ( mcinnati 81 70 536 4 Houston 78 73 517 7 San Diego 4/ 105 314 38 SUNDAYS GAMES New York 5 6, Pittsburgh 3-1 St Louis 3, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 4.Houston t Atlanta 8.San Diego ?Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 6.Montreal 7 SATURDAY'S GAMES St.Louis 4, Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 4.New York 0 Philadelphia 6.Montreal 4 Cincinnati 0, Houston 6 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 5 Atlanta 3.San Diego 1 ¦ ••tern DlvIeUn W L Pet GBL Baltimore 106 47 693 — Detroit 86 67 567 70 Boston 8) 7) 5)1 74Va Washington 78 7$ 510 78 New York 75 77 493 JO'/î C leveland 61 9?399 45 WMtern Dlvlal** W L Pet OBI Minnesota 91 61 599 — Oakland 81 71 533 10 California 68 84 477 73 Chicago 64 88 471 77 Kansas City 64 88 471 77 Seattle 59 93 389 37 SUNDAY'S GAMES Oakland 17, California 7 Chicago 10, Kansas City 2 Seattle 4.Minnesota 3 Boston 0, Detroit 9 Washington 3, Cleveland 4 SATURDAY'S GAMES New York 7, Baltimore 8 Seattle 2.Minnesota 3 Washington 5, Cleveland 3 Boston 6.Detroit 3 Oakland 3, California 7 Chicago 8.Kansas City 9 FOOTBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCI Ottawa 7 1 0 768 17?14 G W L T f A PtS Hamilton 6 1 1 718 175 13 Saskatchewan 10 7 3 0 739 17$ 14 Toronto 5 3 0 740 126 10 Calgary 9 5 4 0 178 T.'6 10 Montreal 1 5 7 158 735 4 Winnipeg Edmonton 10 9 3 6 V 6 1 114 705 7 0 154 140 6 SUNDAY'S GAME B C 10 1 9 0 138 261 7 Montreal 41, Hamilton 35 SATURDAY'S GAME Ottawa 34.Toronto 27 SATURDAY'S GAMES Ottawa 34, Toronto 27.Saskatchewan 31, Calgary 12 B.C.S.footballers victorious On Saturday, September 20.in their first games of the season.Bishop's College School’s first and second football teams defeated Quebec High School in Quebec The senior team won by a score of 26 12 and the juniors crushed their adversaries 61—0 Eric Bagnall, first team's quarterback, led the B.C.S.offensive squad to four hard-earneo touchdowns Bagnall himself scored one touchdown and gained numerous yards through his running ability.Don VlcCuaig.the hero of the game, w a s^Jhshij^s^^^ back and scored the opening touchdown John Reid and Gordon Bell scored the other two Bill Bromley, first team captain, led the defensive squad to success The defensive team had a tough job breaking up Quebec's strong passing plays Honourable mention should go to Don Reardon, Walt Baza and the team’s 210-pound teddy bear, Dave Noseworthy.Yesterday’s win .vas largely due to the fine coaching of John Milligan.Cliff Goodwin and Terry Guest YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION chit 24 hours a day Broncos & Liske topple Jets 21-19 Denver Broncos, treated like a stepchild during most of their American Football League lives may at long last be on their way to success The Broncos, after trailing 13 0, stormed back Sunday and edged the world champion New York Jets 21 19 in a game played before Colorado's largest sports crowd, 90 853 And it was Denver's No 2 quarterback.Fete Liske who broke the Jets’ backs with a passing performance that over-shadowed Joe Namath Liske, who formerly played for Toronto Argonauts and Calgary Stampeders in the Canadian Football League, entered the ga ne in the second quarter when starting quarterback Steve Tensi was injured and tossed two touchdown passes One was a 23-yarder to Mike Heffner and the other 42 yards to Al Denson Floyd Little teased the Jets with his dazzling runs, collecting 104 yards and scoring from the one after his 53-yard punt return set up his touchdown opportunity THRASH CHARGERS Cincinnati Bengals staged the day’s other AFL upset by thrashing San Diego Chargers 34-20 In other games Sunday, Kansas City Chiefs rolled on undefeated with a 31-0 triumph over Boston Patriots and Houston Oilers defeated Buffalo Bills 17-3 Oakland Haiders just managed to get by Miami Dolphins 20-17 at Oakland Saturday night Namath was superb for the Jets in the first quarter and late in the ga ne Between these periods of brilliance, however, he had a long spell when he couldn’t hit his receivers He connected on 19 of 37 passes for 283 yards.Afterwards.Jets coach Weeb Ewbank predicted the AFL race may be tighter than usual this season Namath said he couldn’t recall ever being hit harder by opposing linemen than by the Broncos.The Jets salvaged one thing out of the game Steve O’Neal established a pro punting record when his kick came to a rolling halt on the Denver two for a 98 Sask.Riders Saskatchewan Roughnders continued to display their superiority in the Western Football Conference and Winnipeg Blue Bombers moved back into third place with a last minute victory in a pair of weekend games In Calgary, the Roughnders capitalized on a raft of Sta nped-er fumbles Saturday to trip Calgary 31-12 under a steady rain while the Bombers clawed their way to a 19-17 win over British Columbia Lions in Winnipeg The Bombers had to co ne up with a pressure play in the dying minutes for the winning touchdown to put the finishing touches on a close game which saw the lead change three times.In comparison, the Calgary ga ne was a rout from the start as Roughriders’ defensive half yard boot Cincinnati’s fabulous rookie quarterback.Greg Cook, was responsible for four touchdowns, passing for three and running for one.Cook threw a 78-yard bomb to Bob Trumpy, passed 39 yards to Bruce Coslet and nine yards to Speedy Thomas BKNGALS RECOVER San Diego led shortly before the half when Brad Hubbard scored from the two after John Hadi s 50-yard pass to Gary Garrison put the ball in the shadow of the Cincinnati goal The Bengals, however, bounced Bob Kosid scooped up a fumble in the opening ninutes and ran 29 yards to score The football turned out to be an elusive thing for the Sta npeders as six more fumbles followed and Saskatchewan defenders picked off two interceptions The Winnipeg victory moved the club into third place with seven points on three wins and a tie in 10 games.That's one point better than Edmonton BOOST LEAD Saskatchewan improved their hold on first place with 14 points on seven wins and three losses, four points better than the Sta npeders who have five w ins in their nine games The Lions were knocked farther out of contention for the final playoff spot as they ab- right back on three plays in 51 seconds for a touchdown on the Cook-to-Thomas pass and Cincinnati led 17-13.a lead it never relinquished Passing Lennie Dawson and Mike (iarrett proved a two-man wrecking crew in Kansas City’s rout of Boston Dawson floated a 16-vard pass on to the fingertips of Otis Taylor for one touchdown and flipped 22 yards to Garrett The latter touchdown ch naxed an 80-yard drive from the opening kickoff, all the defensive-touch Chiefs really sorbed their ninth loss on 10 ga nes.Saskatchewan’s George Reed found little to complain about despite the rain which affected the footing He included two touchdowns in his output of 101 yards rushing Flanker Hugh Campbell executed a 37-yard pass-and-run play for the other Saskatchewan touchdown Jack Abendschan.the place-kicking guard, converted all four touchdowns and added a 13-yard field goal Calgary’s only touchdown was set up when Joe Forzani recovered what game officials ruled a fumbled lateral by Ron Lancaster.Jerry Keeling then fired a 23-yard scoring pass to Terry Ev-enshen.Larrv Robinson added to needed Houston had little trouble with the Bills and their celebrated rookie from Southern California.O J Simpson Pete Beathard s passing alone was too much for Buffalo He passed 12 yards to Alvin Heed for a touchdown and set up another with a 56-yard throw to Roy Hopkins Si npson ran more Sunday than in any previous game, picking up 58 yards in 19 carries A 47-yard field goal by George Blanda with 11 seconds left gave Oakland its narrow margin over the Dolphins Saturday night the single point and later kicked a 42-yard field goal Calgary’s other points came on a conceded safety.A strong south wind played a role in all the Winnipeg scoring plays.Ted Gerela put the Lions in the lead after one quarter with a 32-yard field goal with the wind But Winnipeg took over in the second quarter and scored 12 points on a five-yard touchdown run by Doug Strong, a 58-yard single by Ed Ulmer, and a 50yard field goal by Pierre Guindon who also kicked a convert and a single off a missed field goal try B.C narrowed the score in the third period when Jim Young took a short pass from Paul Brothers for a 61-yard touchdown ONE FOR THE BEAVERS — Gaston Friday night’s game against Three Rivers.Boulanger of the Beavers’ nets first goal in Les Castors won 9-6.(Record Photo: Gerry Lemay) dump Stamps 31-12, Bombers Into 3rd Bishop s Gaiters nip Univ.of N.B.on Maclean s field goal LE N NOW ILL E - Several thousand people witnessed an exciting pre-season game under ideal football weather Saturda> when the Bishop’s University Gaitors eked out a 25-23 victory over the University of New Brunswick on Charlie Maclean's field goal with only seconds remaining.A fumble recovery by the Gaiters deep in New Brunswick territory paved the way for the three-point clincher by Maclean.Ron Perowne led Bishop's with two touchdowns on passing plays from quarterback Bill MacDonald, and fullback Larry Smith scored another major for the home team as the lead changed hands several times during the game.Maclean got two field goals and was good on one of the three convert attempts.The three l NB touchdowns were scoreu by tullback Bob Jackson and ends John Wallace and John McNeil.John Mitchell kicked one field goal and one convert and Walter Langley, leading l NB ground-gainer with 67 yards, booted a single.MONTREAL - (CPI Quarterback Graham Donnelly threw three touchdown passes Saturday as MacDonald College Clansmen trounced Mount Allison University Mounties of Sack*ille N.B > ; 6 m .in exhibition college football game.Mount Allison opened the scoring when Dave Church caught a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tom Aiken in Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storag* Your Atla* Van Lino* Agont Tol.567-6733 the first quarter, but MacDonald took over from that point and rolled up a 14—6 lead by half time.Donnelly hit end Gary Peacock with two 15-yard passes and halfback Hick Suffield with one 25-yard toss for major scores.Two more touchdowns were scored on running plays by halfbacks Al Robinson and Arthur Sandman Kicker Tom Armos was good on two of the five convert attempts and Bill Swinden booted a single Earlstown Machine Shop Reg’d.Machine work, welding and woodwork.Char la* Wor*lay Tal.562-4164 Lannoxvilla HARNESS W SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION rn GROUNDS Thursday and Saturday night — 7.45 p.m.Saturday night — Ladias' night — Adm 50c Sunday afternoon — 2 00 p m General admission $1 25 Admission to Club House $1 0C Fully Licensed Willie McCovey HANK AARON Lv Sport briefs TRENTON AP Mario Andretti winner of the Indianapolis 500 sewed up the United States Auto (Tub championship Sunda\ with a victory in the Trenton 300 Andretti drove Andy Gramtelli n No 2 STP Special a rear-engine turbo-charged Ford to victory at Trenton Speedwav The car was a replacement for the one in which he won at Indianapolis in Ma', which was destroyed in a race last month Andretti captured the lead on the 142nd lap of the 200-lap race to win the $19 999 first prize The total purse was $73.500 Andretti completed the 300mile distance in two hours 13 minutes 56 80 seconds for an average speed of 134 381 miles an hour ALAMO.Calif AP United States Open champion Donna ( aponi came from behind to gain a tie then turned back Kathy A hit worth w ith a 15-foot par putt on the first extra hole Sundav to win the $3.000 first prize in the LincoInMercurv Women s Open Miss Caponi and Miss Whitworth shot twu-under-par totals of 214 in the regulation 54 holes of plav on the short but tight Round Hill Club lavout 3 Third was Marlene Bauer Hagge at 221 while Carol Mann and Peggy Wilson tied for fouth at 224 N.Y.Giants upset Vikings; Rams win Rookie Don Herrmann caught two touchdown passes from Fran Tarkenton in the last five minutes to make Alex Webster's coaching debut with New York Giants a 24-23 upset over Mmne sota Vikings in a National Foot ball League opening game Trailing 23-10 with less than five minutes to go.Tarkenton connected with Herrmann for 16 yards and a touchdown A fumble by Gene Washington recovered by Ralph Heck on the Vikings 36-yard-line set up the Giants' winning opportunity Tarkenton's 33-yard toss bounced off Earsall vfackbee.a Viking defender, into the hands of Butch Wilson on the 10-yard-line Tarkenton then hit Herrmann in the end zone In other NFL action Sunday.Cleveland Browns defeated Phi ladelphia Eagles 27-20.Green Bay Packers blanked Chicago Bears 17-0.Los Angeles Rams dovned Baltimore Colts 27-20.Dallas Cowboys beat St Louis Cardinals 24-3.Pittsburgh Stee-lers overcame Detroit Lions 16-13.Atlanta Falcons trounced San Francisco 49ers 24-12 and Washington Redskins defeated New Orleans Saints 26-20 STANDING OVATION At New York, the sellout crowd of 62.920 which used to chant "Good bye Allie” for the no v departed coach Allie Sherman.rose in a standing ovation as the players carried Webster off the field He is a former halfback with Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League At Philadelphia, rookie Ron Johnson and Reece Morrison took over for injured Leroy Kelly and ran the Browns, defending Eastern Conference champions, to victory Kelly, the NFL’s defending ground game champion, suffered a hamstring pull in the first quarter, but the Cleveland running game lost none of its power as Johnson and Morrison ripped the Philadelphia defence to shreds At Green Bay.quarterback Bart Starr collaborated with speedy Travis Willia ns on a 31-yard touchdown pass midway through the firstperiod Jim Grabowski hulled into the end zone from the one in the first quarter and Mike Mercer booted a 32-yard field goal for all the Green Bay scor ing At Baltimore, quarterback Homan Gabriel of the Hams converted a last period fumble recovery into his third and decisive touchdow n pass Bob Klein, defensive lineman, pounced on a punt reception dropped by Preston Pearson at the Colt 15-yard line to give the Hams the break they needed to win the tight, see saw battle between the top contenders in the Coastal division of the Western Conference RA MS INCREASE LE AD The towering Gabriel hit Wendell Tucker in the clear on the second play after the recovery to raise the Los Angeles lead to 27-17 At Dallas, rookie Calvin Hill stunned St Louis with a 53-yard touchdown pass to Lance Hentzel to break open a defensive struggle Until Hill’s surprise play deep in the third period, the Cowboys held a 7-3 lead At Pittsburgh, rookie Warren Bankston bulled his way across from six yards out with three minutes remaining as the Stee-lers came from behind At Atlanta, quarterback Bob Berry threw two touchdown passes to tight end Jim Mitchell It was the Falcons' first triumph over the 49ers.who had won the five previous meetings At New Orleans the Saints gave Washington an intentional safety with less than two minutes to go in the hope of overhauling the Redskins, but the desperation try fell short with Billy Kilmer throwing incomplete as the final gun sounded Sunny Jurgenson threw three touchdown passes for Washington Become A Proprietor I North Ward ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 5l2 rooms Price $12.950 Down payment $650 Monthly payments $98 00 including capital and interest.Balance a one only mortgage with C M.& H.C.ENTREPRISES MONTJOIE (SHERBROOKE) LIEE corner King West and Montjoie (just past St.Elie Road) Tel: 5671191 Call for Tenders DEPARTMENT OK ROADS Project Q.D.- 39 — Roadside development on Trans-Canada Highway i Route 201 including grading, grassing, protective works, plantations etc in the municipalities of Saint-Romuald d Etchemin and Saint-Telesphore.in the County of Levis Length of 5 04 miles Only those having their principal place of business in Canada are allowed to bid A payment of $50 00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance is required to obtain the plans and specifications Certified cheque or policy of guarantee ibid bond' $52.000 00 Tender closing date: Wednesdav October 15.1969 at 3 P M (D.S.T.L For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads.Room E-5.Parliament Buildings Quebec, or at Department of Roads.Trans-Canada Highway s Office.255 EastCremazie Boulevard.Montreal 11 EDDY MONETTE ENG .Deputy Minister IL l .OUVERNEMENT •3®?* DU QUÉBEC ‘ D38B I! THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON SEPT B 1M Bruins suffer series of setbacks in weekend exhibitions Boston Bruins general manager Milt Schmidt made a train ing camp vow that his National Hockev League club was going to be tough this year Hts players set out during the weekend to uphold that prediction but the effort proved costly as the Bruins lost two exhibition ga nes and two of their most valued players Veteran defenceman Ted Green was taken to hospital in Ottawa for surgery Sundav night after he was hit on the head in a stick-swinging duel with Aavne llaki of St Louis Blues The Blues won the match S-l A hospital spokesman said Sunday night Green was in sat- isfactorv condition in surgerv The exact nature of his injure was not disc losed The Bruins were without centre Derek Sanderson Sundav after he was injured in a Satur-dav night match against the Canadiens in Montreal The Canadiens won a 4 1 decision m the game which ended in a near-not H \BS NIP ELVERS In other Sundav exhibition games Montreal downed Philadelphia Flyers 2-1 at Quebec* Detroit Bed Wings beat Los Angeles Kings 6-3 at Port Huron Mich Pittsburgh Penguins and Buffalo Bisons of the American League tied 3-3 and New York Hangers defeated Toronto Maple Leafs S-3 at Kitchener Ont Saturdav Minnesota North Stars defeated Chicago Blaik Hawks 4 1 at Bloomington Minn At the Bruins camp in London Ont two weeks ago manager Schmidt said V>bodv ' g'-ing to intimidate this club Thev just won t be pushed around And with onl\ eight seconds re naming m the ga ne at Mont real.Canadiens Dick Duff tan g led with Boston rookie Jim Harrison in front of Bruins goalie Gerry Choevers Harrison wrestled Dutf to the ice and Choevers left hi> net to take a swing at the fallen Mont real placer when Canadiens de- tenceman Terrv Harper stepped in MOB SCENE Harper and Harrison wound up ^winging at each other but the officials separated them Them Harrisv»n had words w ith a tan at the Brums bench and the Boston placers wimnd up in a fight with the crowd on the ramp to the dressing roo n Through the whole contest referee Art '¦'kov handed out 32 penalties including six majors two misconducts and a game misconduct John Ferguson Henri Richard Bobby Rousseau and \ van Cournoyer scored tor Montreal with Jim Lorentz picking up the lone Boston goal Green was wissosveo me game misconduct just two mnutes be fore the end ot the game Satur dav along w ith a misconduct and a slashing penaltv The 29-vear-old native of St Bitnifucv Man was given another game misconduct for his battle with Maki Sundav Maki was also put out ot the game tor his putt in the first period duel as was Boston centre Phil Esposito after he tiS»k a swing at referee Ken B iHit with a cold amt ILstge is recovering from an aptH'ndec-tomv Juha Ruling a rxHvkie who learned his hockcv in SwtMen svxvred one giul in New N\*rk s victory over the Leafs Dave BuK>n Jim Neilson Jean Râtelle and R*vh Jones siMrist the other givals against givahes Murv Eitwards and Han't' t«amble Paul Renders*»n sixvrett twut* tor Ton hi to and Dave K«H»n added one Junior A Beavers win both exhibition games Junior hockey in Sherbrooke: did the hockey fans like what they saw on Friday evening w hen the local Beavers took on the Three Rivers Hawks'* It was rugged speed combined with a few rounds of boxing The latter was a big feature of this game.In the game which was a tough one, the officials had lots of action, and as thev say that's what Junior hockey is all about — aggressiveness and a lot ot body contact.Friday’s game saw a total of 356 minutes in penalties issued and the Beavers did manage to take a 9-6 win over the Hawks.The Beavers were out ahead 2-1 at the end of the first period four all at the end ot the second while the Beavers tallied five goals in the rugged third to the Hawks* two.The big feature of the game was the donnybrook that erupted in the third period when all but five players and the goalie were left to finish the game.This ca ne along at the 6:46 mark in the third w hen Dumas and Dugre were issued five minutes for fighting.Then a series of fights broke out all over the ice with members of both teams becoming involved in the fracas.The toll of penalties was then issued.Royals of Three Rivers got five minutes and a misconduct; Larose of Three Rivers five minutes, a misconduct and a game misconduct; Dumas of the Beavers, five minutes, ten-minute misconduct and a game penalty.Leduc of Three Rivers five and ten mimiijs and a game penalty; Dubrueil of the Beavers also drew a five and ten-minute along with a game penalty.All other players mixed up in the melee received 10 minute misconducts.The first period opened up s; »wly with each lean feeling ihe other out, but his lasted only two minutes.Then the game opened up and the first penlty cane along»Dugre of Three Rivers going off for charging Isabelle of the Beavers on the next play was sent to the cooler also for charging, with the teams playing five aside.Three Rivers took the lead at the three-minute mark.Larose scored on a long shot that had Giroux, the Beavers’ goalie, baffled.After this goal penalties came along.Three Rivers picking up two and the Beavers two.All this happened before the five-minute mark of the period.The Beavers were beginning to click and Boulanger teaming up with Smith and Landry tied it up at one all after 11 minutes of play.The Beavers went ahead 2-1 Landry scoring from close in on a pass from Smith.In the first period a total of ten penalties were issued.When play resumed in the second period the teams were •e-4 playing it more cleanly.Yves Belanger taking over for Giroux in the Beavers' net was getting plenty of work as the Hawks in the first three minutes were putting on the pressure.Larose teamed up with Amos and Rompe to tie it up at two all.They almost went ahead as Amos broke into the clear onlv to have Belanger smother hi> close in shot.Two quick goals by L~andry.one on a break away and the other on passes from Isabelle and Dussault made it 4-2 for Beavers, this did not last •* long as in the next two minutes the Hawks tied it up at lour all with two goals.The first — Simard scoring with Leduc assisting and the other by Laurendeau There were only three penalties in the second The big third came along and it was a torrid ones seven goals were chalked up in the period, five by the Beavers and two for the Hawks, scoring in the period for Beavers were Smith with three.Lacompe with a single and Dussault with one.Larose and Laurendeau each had singles for the Hawks.The Beavers dressed 20 players and players tlmt shone were Lessard in goal in the third period, mainly he had more to do as the teams were shorthanded from the six-minute mark on.the two Landrys along with young Denis Dussault, Alain Dumas and Alain Lord were good on the forward lines.Perrault and Lacompe starred on defence.First Period 1 Three Rivers.Larose (Lagrandeur > 3 20 2 Beavers.Boulanger (Smith, Landry 111 30 3 Beavers.Landry (Smith) 15 38 Penalties Belanger.Isabelle Dion.Perrault.Smith.Larose, Lacompe Larose ninor and misconduct Dugre and Richer.Second Period 4 Three Rivers.Larose ( Amos, Rompre» 5:04.5 Beavers, Landry (unassisted» 16:43.6 Beavers.Landry (Isabelle, Dussault» 16:57.7 Three Rivers.Si Hard (Leduc.Dion» 17:22.8 Three Fivers, Simard (Leduc, Dion» 17:34.Penalties.Dumas, Dugre, Garneau and Lagrandeur Majors.Third Period 9 Beavers, Smith (Dussault, Bedard» 4:53.10 Three Rivers, (Laurendeau, Simard» 13:06.11 Three Rivers (Larose, Baltazar» 13:49.12 Beavers, Lacompe (Landry» 14:47.13 Beavers, Smith (Lacompe) 17:31.14 Beavers, Smith (unassisted) 19:00.15 Beavers, Dussault (unassisted) 19:31.Penalties: Dumas, 2 majors, misconduct and game penalty.Dugre, major.Laroux, Major, misconduct and gaite penalty.Leduc, major, misconduct and ga ne penalty .All other players who left bench, misconducts.On Sunday night, Sherbrooke Beavers played their second exhibition game m and took a 9-4 win over the Drummondville Rangers.The teams in this game kept strictly to hockey — only nine penalties were called.2.300 persons were in attendance.The next home game for the Beavers is Friday night when Laval will Bv TED ANDERSON be the visitors Luc Nadeau.of Drummondville.drew the first penalty of the game, hooking was the call; this came after one minute and 30 seconds of the period The Beavers started off with Groulx in the nets and in the first three minutes ot the game he had to t'orne up with big saves to keep the eager Ranger forwards from scoring The Beavers took the lead at the six-minute mark with Gagnon teaming up with Piche and Royal to put the puck home The Beavers made it 2-0 forty seconds later When Lefebvre broke away to beat Paris, the Hangers goalie easily.The Beaver forwards were getting more of the puck after the goals and the Ranger defence was hard pressed in keeping out the hustling Beaver forwards.The Rangers came up with their first goal at the 10 minute nark, t'hainey was the scorer with assists going to Patry and Racine.The visitors tied it up at two-all four minutes later, with Bow les this time beating Groulx Lamoureux and Ihainev drew the assists One minute later Isabelle Dumas and J i' l andrv broke away and Isabelle finished oft the plav beating Parts from close in Racine, of Drummondville.went off lor tripping and while he was in the cooler, Lefebvre got the Beavers fourth goal Landrv and Mmth drew assists on this one The period ended without any further scoring Beavers out shot the Rangers 10 to 9 Belanger started in goal for the Beavers in the sec-ond period and the Rangers also put in a new goalie.Gaston Viens Both goalies in the opening minutes were kept busy as the two forward lines were swooping in on them time after lime They had to he alert to keep awav anv scoring.Gilbert smith put the Beavers further ahead, picking up a pass from Landry and Boulanger to put the puck behind Viens.This was in the first minute of plav Jen i'laude Landrv just one minute later made it 6-2 for Beavers Dumas and Royal were given assists on the goal.Less than a minute later Arsenault put the game out of reach.Dumas and Lepage assisted on the goal Henri, of Drummondville.was called tor roughing and V lens tor the next two minutes was a busv man I epage.of Sherbrooke, and Rene were chased for fighting and while thev were off Drummondville came up with their third goal Archambault heat Belanger with Henri and Plante draw mg assists Sherbrooke again outshot the visitors 13 to 9 The third per od saw the third man in goal tor the Beavers.Vlario Lessard holding down (he tort.Lessard in the opening minutes had to he sharp t laudt Rov was called tor holding and again Lessard had it rough in keeping his slate clean, hut just before Rov returned the Rangers got their fourth goal with Nadeau sc'onng with l,ambcrt and Henri assisting The Beavers tmal Nn* goals were scored hy Piche and l^mdry with his third goal, l^mdry got an assist on Piche's goal while Dumas and Piche assisted on l