The Sherbrooke record, 29 juin 1970, lundi 29 juin 1970

LAND AND W ATER — It w *s i big sporting weekend where\er \ou happened to ht» this p tst weekend, be it on hnd or on the w iter.Among the feature Utnetions were Jem Perrault*s witer sk» school which put its pupils on disphv ^t i competition Saturday and Sundi\ in preparation tor the Quebec Cup water ski competition this summer.Further north, at Mont Trembland in the Iovel\ Laurentians.the calm was shattered b\ the roar ot race car engines as the second leg of the Can-Am KtTOl d i’ttolo Sfl WCf li racing tour w as held at Le Circuit The Team McLaren.which has had a strangelehold on the series just tbout e\er since it began, notched its second win in as many starts this \ear as Dan Curnc\ left e\er\one eating his smoke on his way to cay lui mg the tou oruc.Elsewhere r FOR I QUALITY PRINTING 562-3861 Page-Sangster Inc \___________________ y O''., C- 1 THE SHERBROOKE J .ED 1897 the SHFRBHOOKE KM OKI).MON .JUNK 29.1970 10 CENT S the Expos further endeared themsel\es to their legion of manic fans as the\ downed the league leading Mets 3-2 in a game at Jarr> Park on an eighth inning home run off the bat of local faxorite Rust> Staub UtNN.nl Photo Sts \ ut* l K*h 4t*n » Naturally it s good QgéîàMe \ Ho* A»»« S*t Stl.\ N f BAR OOM I » Ulster is again on brink of civil war I BELFAST (AP» — British troops began evacuating women and Children Sunday night from western Belfast, besieged by Protestant and Roman Catholic mobs hurling stones and gasoline bombs.The Ulster government said it was faced with attempted revolution and warned that anybody carrying firearms would be shot on sight .jv QUEBEC W IN FOCUS Mother and son drowned STE ANNE DE LA PERADE.Que.(CP) - Mr.and Mrs Yves Tessier and their nine-year-old son drowned Sunday night when their small boat capsized on the Ste.Anne River.50 miles southeast of Quebec City.Police said the family of five from Ste.Anne de la Pe- ude was boating on the river when the accident occurred Two other children were rescued by witnesses.Quebec oarsmen triumph PETIT ROCHER.N B.'CP • — Oarsmen from Bona venture.Que., took the top two prizes in the fou fh annual Bay of Chaleur race Saturday The 22-mile race is a highlight of the annual Petit Rocher oarsmen s festival.A boat captained by Jean Arsenault finished first in three hours and 35 minutes to claim first-place money of $500 The Bonaventure entry captained by Jean Poirier came second for the $300 prize and a Saint John, N B .entry with Greg Thompson at the helm took third place and a $200 award Each dory entry is allowed four oarsmen in the race.Captain Arsenault said a strong helping wind enabled his crew to finish the course from Bonaventure to Petit Rocher in exceptionally good time, one hour better than last year s best clocking Arrested at airport MISSISSAUGE.ONT.(CPi — Police Sunday arrested a woman, and two men at Toronto International Airport and charged them with the possession of $12.000 in stolen diamond rings.Police said the rings were taken from Henry Birk and Sons Ltd.in Montreal earlier this month Charged with possession of stolen goods were Rose Swartz.36.and Aberdeen Parro.both of Toronto, and Jack Ball, 34.of Woodbridge.Killed after car race MONTREAL (CP) — A 26-year-old spectator at Sunday’s Canadian-American sports car race at Mont Tremblant.Que .died in hospital Sunday night of injuries suffered when hit by a private car on the track after the event ended Track officials indentified the victim as R.Chatigny, of St.Stanislas de Kostka southwest of Montreal Win wheelchair games DARTMOUTH, N.S.(CP) — Wheelchair athletes from Quebec took the unofficial team title at the first Eastern Canadian Wheelchair Games here during the weekend Showing power in track, volleyball and the slalom the Quebec team amassed 135 points.Nova Scotia was second with 105.Ontario had 94 and New Brunswick 21 Rain forced cancellation of several field events Saturday but the shot put and discus competition was concluded in a gymnasium at the Canadian Forces Base in Shearwater Two nights of noting lett nve persons shot dead and more than 200 injured after Roman Catholics were enraged by the jailing of their civil rights champion.Bernadette Devlin, 23-year-old member of Parliament.The mobs were in the streets again Sunday night in both Belfast and Londonderry The evacuation of hundreds of women and children from the Protestant Barnsley Estate district was carried out under rock attacks from Catholics in adjoining Ballymurphy Estate The evacuees were moved into schools and halls in a safer district.Across town in East Belfast, several thousand angry Protestants gathered near a Catholic church, claiming snipers had fired from the building Saturday.British troops and armored cars held them back TROOPS MOVE IN Extra troops moved into Londonderry after rioters ignited several shops in the Catholic Bogside district Youths hurled fire bombs onto the roof of the post office, but workers inside picked them up and hurled them back Miss Devlin was jailed Friday after being convicted of fomenting similar riots last year Catholics went into the streets demanding her freedom Britain rushed in troop reinforcements Sunday as the Protestant-Catholic struggle intensified A statement by Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark warned that people using or carrying firearms would be shot on sight; that emergency laws would mean automatic imprisonment for rioters; and that a semi-curfew would be imposed on much of this capital Chichester-Clark added In the activities of the gunmen, and the carefully-planned incendiarism.there is clear evidence that there are people involved who want to destroy Northern Ireland ” He appealed to the population to avoid counter-demonstrations, which he said would be merely playing into the hands of those who are attempting to overthrow See Ulster F.7 Two car crash near Princeville Nine killed in accident vous serCvi'; TRES BIEN P "SU uanqul Kl)'» LtfH SiSfv DOUBLE DECKER PHOTOGRAPHY - When there nre crowds like there were at Sunday’s C-w-Am nuto nee nt Le Circuit Mont Tremhhnt, even the best photographers have to improvise on occasion.This duo olved their problem b\ joining forces in front of the randstand and managed to get some of the action on ilm for posterity.tiv U Ml IVI mi wi mi > injui eu oillllltlY m one of ( iiruida s worst over traffic accidents when two cars carrying families on alter noon outlings collided at an intersection near this community, 55 miles north of Sherbrooke - Like the government or lump it-Trudeau TORONTO (CP) Prime Minister Trudeau answered criticism of his government's anti inflation policies Sunday night by saying Ottawa is trying to create tin* best possible conditions for Canadians, and if the Canadian people don't like it, you know they can lump it.” Police said the vehicles collided at the intersection of two secondary roads near the Trans Canada Highway after one of the ears apparently ran through a stop sign Five of the victims were riding in a small European ear which ended up in a ditch.The other vehicle, a large American convertible, flipped over and skidded for several hundred feet Witnesses said bodies were strewn all over the road.“The dead were lying all over the place.” said Andre Leclaire.45.who operates a nearby garage WELL MARKED “Many of them were only a few years old “ Killed were Jean Luc Roy, 22.of Plessisville Mrs Jean Luc Roy, 20.of Plessisville; Maurice Bissonnette.28.of Laurierville, Mrs Maurice Bissonnette, 20.of Laurierville, Yoland Bissonnette, 15.of Laurierville; Lionel Blanchette, 57.of Victoriaville ; Mrs.Lionel Blanchette, 59.of Victoriaville, Andre Blanchette, 28.of Victoriaville; Christian Cadotte, 10.of Joliette.Injured were Rene Blanchette, of Victoriaville, Armand Blanchette, 27.of Victoriaville, Mrs Claude Cadotte, 23, of Joliette The garage owner said flashing lights as well as a large stop sign were installed at the intersection.and the approach to it was straight for at least two miles in each direction The road surface was dry and no skid marks could be detected The traffic accident was de scrided as the worst in Canada since nine people were killed near Sudbury.Ont .March 28 Ten were killed in a Northwestern Ontario traffic mishap July 17.1967.which was the worst automobile accident in Canadian history At least 58 persons were killed accidentally in Canada this weekend.50 in traffic mishaps A survey by The Canadian Press from 6pm Friday to late Sunday night, local times, also showed seven persons drowned and one electrocuted I’m not really trying to govern in order to be re-elected,’’ he said ”1 want people to believe the government when it says that it’s going to fight this thing to the finish either of inflation or of the government Mr Trudeau’s comments came in reply to questions from a Vancouver journalst and economist, one of six journalists and academics across Canada who took part in a discussion on the (TV program W5 The prime minister and program moderator Bruce Phillips were in a television studio in Ottawa connected with the other panelists, individually, by TV monitors.The panelists included Pat Carney, Vancouver journalist and economist.Harold ('homey, graduate student at the University of Manitoba.Farley Mowat, Toronto author; June Callwood.Toronto writer and broadcaster , Evelyn Dumas, associate editor of the Montreal Star, and Kingsley Brown of St Francis Xavier University, Antigonish.N.S.The problems of inflation, un employment, regional development and United States economic influence dominated the discussions Quebec separatism, abortion and narcotics also were topics Shelling disrupts election SAIGON (AP) Guerrilla troops fired mortar shells into a polling place south of Quang Ngai city Sunday, killing seven persons and wounding 11 others, marring South Vietnam’s long delayed city and provincial elec tions Officials said the attack was the worst of 15 shelling incidents that occurred in connection with the country wide balloting Preliminary reports said there was widescale booby-trapping of ballot boxes.Voters cast ballots for 554 provincial and city councils in South Vietnam’s 44 provinces and six self-governing cities, including Saigon.Da Nang and Hue The elections, the first for city and provincial offices in five years, were originally scheduled to be held in 1968 but were post-poned because of the Viet Cong nationwide Tet offensive that year.Officials said 72.5 per cent of South Vietnam’s 6,100.000 vot-errs cast their ballots.See Trudeau P.7 Inside todnx Birth», death» 7 Classified 10 Comic» 2 Editorial» 4 Financial Sport» Television Women Weather 7 11 7 6 Sunny with cloudy periods and getting warmer today in Eastern Townships.High today and low tonight at Sherbro 75 and 45.Outlook for tomorrow sunny and warm.Becomes non-person in communist context Dubcek is now forcefully forgotten behind iron curtain PRAGUE (Reuters) — Alexander Dubcek.whose name is virtually a household word around the world, now is a man to be forgotten Dubcek.who tried to remove the last vestiges of Stalinism from Czechoslovak political life, is to become a nonperson-like Nikita Khrushchev who took the Soviet Union out of the Stalin era and whose name is no longer mentioned in the Soviet press This is the line that has been put forth by Communist officials here in recent days.It can also be inferred from their public statements and from the press treatment of Dubcek’s expulsion Friday from the Communist party, which he led for 15 hectic months in 1968 and 1969 Asked about his future.Communist sources say: Why do you care about him0 He is a man of the past ’ Czechoslovak newspapers published only a party commu- niques one-sentence announcement that he had been removed Gustav Husak.who replaced Dubcek as party leader in April.1969.did not even mention him in his speech Thursday to the Central Committee The speech was the main report to a meeting that discussed the party's fight against reformers NO NEW TRIALS Husak stressed yet again that there would be no political trials, that the country would not return to the dark days of the 1950s when Czechoslovakia executed another former party secretary.Rudolf Slansky The last execution of a former Communist political leader was 12 years ago.in June.1958.when H ingary tried and executed Imre Nagy, prime minister during the 1956 Hungarian uprising During the years since then, the Soviet Union has ind g*\y it the outing, ind.• long with the h its, balloons and canes.These three children, Robert, age 3, Sharon.Tge 3, md George, Tge 4, were caught in the -ict of “lunching while visiting the Richmond Fair with their parents Mr.and Mrs.Ross Henderson of Richmond (Photo bv Wm H Lunan Studio) Social notes from Sutton The last of the four series of card parties held in the Fraternal Hall.Depot Street was held June 6 when cards were played at ten tables Prizes were won by the following Ladies.Mrs.Albert Beattie.Cowansville.Mrs Marie Scuba ski.Sutton.Mrs Martin Booth.Brome Gents went to Mr Earl Royea.East Farnham.Walter Miltimore and Harry Hawley.Sutton Door prizes were won by Mr Harry Patten.Sutton, and Mrs Rodney Jenne.East Farnham The committee in charge wish to extend their thanks to the members who donated money, prizes and food which all helped to make these parties a success Mr and Mrs George Cooke.Mrs .! Prentice and Mrs B.Russell were in Knowlton calling on Mr and Mrs Leman Fuller the evening of June 10 Mrs Allan Hey was called to Montreal by the sudden death of her uncle.Mr Frederick Hartley Mr and Mrs Hey attended the funeral in Montreal, the burial was in the family lot in West Brome Rev J.H M Brett spent the past week in Iberville attending a course, which is concerned with tae new Deanery Struct ires Mr Howard Bower spent a few davs in Quebec City with her husband and visited several interesting places Recent callers at the home of Mrs Marjorie Jenne and Mrs Mildred Thompson were Mr and Mrs F H Spencer, Cowansville Mrs James Symington.Cowansville, and Mrs Gladys Symington.Montreal.Mrs Bert Smith spent a few days in Verdun with her daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Herbert Beattie, and also attended the wedding of a friend on June 6 Mr Norah Judd spent June 12 in Montreal where he saw his doctor at the Royal Victoria Hospital for a check up and tests.Results of McGill Music Exams held in Sutton on June 1.1970 Grade 4 - Wanda Kirby -High Distinction Jennifer Quigley.Distinction.Grade 5 -Nancy Boyce - Distinction.Joanne Beauregard Honors, Betty Cowan Honors.Ruth Cox Honors Grade 6 Philip Holden -Honors.Debbie Hayes - Honors Wendy Watson - Honors,Alyson Sherrer - Honors.Congratulations are extended to their teacher Mrs.H Bower.The W.l.members have planted flowers in front of the Town Hall and also in the .ianter near the Post Office which adds greatly to the appearance of the town The W.l.have also placed B-irnston Mr Gaston Menard, Montreal, is spending his holidays with his brother Mr Eugene Menard and family.Miss Nicole Menard with a friend Miss Benney.Ayer’s Cliff, has gone to Ontario where they hope to find work Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Waldo Skinner on June 14.included Mr Hugh Sanderson.Ayer's Cliff.Mr and Mrs Leslie Irwin and Me Ion y.Beebe Mr and Mrs Stanley Hilliker Newport, and their guest.Mr Elmir Hamm.Lemon Grove.California The home of Mr and Mrs Luc Morin, about 2 miles from the village, burned to the ground June 13 Mr and Mrs.Clayton Drew accompanied Rev James Gibson.Coaticook.to a Missionary meeting held at the Sherbrooke Baptist Church June 15 Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Clayton Drew were Mr and Mrs Frank McCoy.Edmonton.Alberta.Mrs Ernest Decoteau was at the Sherbrooke Hospital June 15 to see her daughter.Miss Pauline Decoteau.who is in the hospital for treatment a picnic table in the town park entering from West Brome and it is hoped that the public will find the table very useful and feel free to enjoy it The death of Mrs Arthur Miller occurred at the Pine Gables Nursing Home.Cowansville, on June 7 The funeral service was held in Grace Anglican Church.Sutton.June 9, with burial in the family lot in the Knowlton Cemetery.The Sympathy of the community is extended to her three daughters and their families in their loss.Mrs.W.Dow.Mrs.W.Bergeron.Mrs.B Russell and Mrs J Prentice motored to Richmond June 10 and called on friends at the Wales Home Miss Hazel Bates has been spending a few days in New Haven.Conn .with friends Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Sevigny were in Bedford June 7 to attend the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mrs.Sevigny’s uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs.Arthur Lampman Mrs Gordon Meyer has returned from the B M.P.Hospital.Cowansville, where she was a surgical patient WITH CKTS Radio 900 YOU - DOCTOR»S MAILBAG No Single Drug To Cure That Cold By WAYNE G BRANDSTaDT, M D Q—My husband and I have severe colds What will relieve the headache and stuffiness that go with a cold° A—The fact that your pharmacist carries some 50 or more cold remedies is a good indication that no single drug or drug combination is very effective Otherwise, it would crowd the others off the market Antihistamines and antibiotics are often used in cold cures” but they are not recommended Most cold remedies rely on aspirin or a similar pain killer and a nasal decongestant These are often helpful but they should not be taken oftener than every four hours Q—In a recent column, you said that if a hemorrhoid contained a clot it should be removed.What would happen if it wasn’t?A—A hemorrhoid that contains a clot is very painful.Removal of the clot relieves the pain promptly If the clot is not removed and if you can stand the pain that l°nê-the inflammation may subside after two or three weeks, in which case the hemorrhoid will remain but will not be painful Such a hemorrhoid may make the area harder to keep clean and the inflammation may flare up from time to time Q—You recently mentioned a new drug.Sorlyte, for canker sores Where can I get it?A—For reasons unknown to me.the manufacturer of this drug has gone out of business Another new rem-edv, however, is available It’is Gly-Oxide and it requires no prescription Q—In a recent column, you said crab lice were transmitted through sexual promiscuity Both my wife and I have had them but we didn t get them that way.Please comment A—A crab, or pubic louse attaches itself to a single hair with its claws Its eggs, like those of the head louse, are cemented to a hair or to adjacent clothing.When the new crab hatches, it finds an unattached hair and assumes squatter s rights.In its whole life, it rarely travels more than two inches Although sexual contact is the usual means of transmission, it is not the only way.The louse may move from one suit to another in a crowded gym locker room.E L LESSARD.D C CHIROPRACTOR Now has ofifee at 232 DuHerm $?Sherbrooke Monday Wednesday Friday Tel 569-3772 — Res 567-6132 jotociuên* JUNE 19 to JUNE 25 Numbers ending by Numbers ending by ’ < Q ' Numbers matching WIN _______ $100 /These numbers are not cumulative) ^ If you win please follow the instructions on the reverse side of your MINI-LOTO ticket.THIS SUMMER we can get together WITH ENGLISH RADIO POGO -wc xee «N\A-\ g CXA\ sCw vs-£££ -of the $umroM icm of the brief the indictment in reference to the •-— uni -ow x0o^ you ?y~3firpîeâtc the court ?than ccmttmte u)ith the presentment-*- / TTuhiMv” j ?VC.X&C**' YOU V ^ ^ BRINGING UP FATHER ; MV CNC* mAÇ $nES A TOMORROW A” nEQ VEE^NS- MAS v\MC DC vex Th n* 10 wq ""E —r THE EC’EEC- * ______- >CU STILL UP ; TnE VSCVEN S DC ES •RfPPgP?>OU RBAlLV AP^EC .3E*ATON LOCK "HRED DRA Another provision, applied in Quebec in the 1970 vote, tends to get rid of the archaic doctrine that party politics do not exist in this country In future, candidates must run as members of a party.In future, any party fielding at least 75 candidates would be permitted to place its name beside its nominee on the ballot paper.Candidates would have the option of running without a party label on the ballot and independent candidates could designate themselves as independent or drop the label entirely.Hut the amendments include some changes that have not been tried out in this province.A proxy system by which an absentee elector can assign his vote to another elector, is being established The proxy right is restricted to mariners, fishermen, prospectors, students and the physically handicapped or ill The provision for the printing of party affiliations on the ballot goes against tradition but acknowledges an long-established fact in Canadian politics — that parties do exist.The old act carefully avoided any reference to parties by referring to government supporters as known friends of the Prime Minister” and to the opposition representatives as known friends of the leader of the Opposition.” In earlier days, the Prime Minister was selected by ihe Monarch not because he led an organized party but because he had the support of the largest group of Members of Parliament elected as individuals.So the election laws abstained from reference to parties.Hut now parties do exist.Rough treatment by Mao The pro Mao Tse-Tung sentiment within the North American youthful revolt movement, if any still exists, must have been dealt a shattering jolt by recent reports from Peking that Chairman Mao has ordered that the young Red Guards must cough up for the vast damage they caused during the recent cultural revolution rampage.The penalties were not financial, but in many cases appear designed to reduce the egotism of these youthful fanatics who have come to believe they and they alone had the right to determine just what Chairman Mao and his close advisers mean.Some of them have been drafted into labor battalions and torced to clean up the mess, while others have reportedly been handed bills for the damage and.if unable to pay.are threatened with a term in the local bastille We can well imagine the loud howls that would go up in the Unit d Statp< ,f Vice President Spiro Agnew were to » suggest similar remedies after revolutionary rampages in that country It is doubtful if the handful of American Maoists would welcome the idea even if the Vice President waved Chairman Mao’s little red book of thoughts in his hand while making the suggestion We could wish, however, that this report of Communist China's grim crackdown on youngsters who.after all, were merely following Chairman Mao s own urgings, could become widespread on college campuses.It might help convince such doubters as exist that life outside the North American continent is not everywhere what it is sometimes cracked up to be ^ PRflyER M>* TODAY PROM Cbe Upper Roo»ti We must always aim at those things that bring peace, and that help strengthen one another < Romans 14 19.REV » PRAYER: Eternal God, friend of the friendless, joy of the lonely, strength of the weary, come among us to be our guide in our human relationships.May we offer others the highest and best and not allow an> degrading influence to master our hearts or issue from them.In Christ’s n;4me.Amen.r— -v TH£ SHfftBftOOKf J \r*co*d/ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carritr delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, I year $18.00, 6 months $9.CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.à “I)onl»l«\ double, toil and trouble .99 THE ART BUCHWALD COLUMN Dear Mr Altshuler, As admissions director of Nantucket University, I am happy to inform you that you have been accepted in this fall’s freshman class Unfortunately there is some question as to whether we will open in the autumn, since the teachers and students are still on strike I noted in your application that your father is in the pants business.I was wondering if I mi ht prevail on you to ask him if he would be interested in hiring someone whose experience has been in the educational field, but is willing to learn everything about pants I am enclosing my resume which I would appreciate you showing to your father at the earliest opportunity Sincerely yours.Roger VVhipthorn Dear Vice President Agnew.I am the president of a small liberal arts college in New England, and my contract comes up for renewal in a couple of months It is my understanding that a majority of the board are looking for a replacement for me.and I am.of course, concerned, as I feel I’ve done a good job I know how busy you are.hut is there any possibility of attacking me in one of your future fund-raising speeches'1 An attack by you would assure me of life tenure not only with the board, but the faculty as well I am enclosing several talks I have made, underlining areas where you and I are in disagreement I know you have a long list of people you want to take issue with, but if you could squeeze me in in one of your attacks on the pseudo-intellectual establishment I will be as eternally grateful as Yale’s President Kingman Brewster is for all that you have done for him Sincerely yours, Arthur Wallach Summer campus mail Dear Miss Collenberg, I was sorry to receive your angry letter of June 4 I wish to point out that there was nothing personal in failing you in my Scandinavian philosophy course 5A The fact that you called me a Swedish fascist because I said that your mid-te1 m paper on the Chicago Seven trial was no; relevant to the period we were studying did not influence my decision to give you a failing grade Also.I wish to assure you that the day you took off all your clothes to protest my holding classes on Abbie Hoffman’s birthday had no effect on your grades.Even the telephone call you made to my wife telling her you were having my baby (for your information 12 students tried the same ploy ) had no hearing on your F.The only thing I judged you on was your final paper which you titled.Hans Christian Andersen Was a Sexist Chauvinist Racist Pig” which I discovered you copied word for word from the underground newspaper.“Sweat” Sincerely yours.Dr Sven Karlson Dear Arnie, I don’t know how to tell you this, but I met a boy this summer at Virginia Beach He’s a Navy fighter pilot named Brad I guess that means that you and I won’t even be able to remain good friends But I wanted to be honest with you, Arnie.I also want to say that you don’t have to pay me back the bail money I loaned you when you got busted this spring Please don’t think too unkindly of me.Sincerely, Fred Election vagaries of Britain, U.S.By DON OAKLEY The British have an odd political system, quite as odd as that of their cousins, the Americans.In America, the president is chosen or rechosen every four years Members of the Congress are also chosen or rechosen at this time—all 435 of the representatives and approximately one-third of the 100 senators.Every two years, between presidential elections, all the seats in the House of Representatives are up for grabs, and another one-third of the Senate seats.This is iron-clad law written into the Constitution.Thus every American who can add by twos and fours knows the year of every congressional or presidential election that will be held from 1970 to eternity.The underprivileged British have no Constitution.There is, however, a statute requiring a parliamentary election every five years.But the party in power may call an election at any time within five years of the last election, and usually does.This opens the possibility that a cagey prime minister could call an election at a time he was enjoying a peak of popularity, however unfair that might be to the party out of power iquaintly called “the Loyal Opposition”).In 1966.for example, only two years after having ousted the Conservatives, the Labor party called an election in order to beef up its narrow majority in Parliament.It doesn’t always work, though, as was demonstrated the other day by the “Truman-over-Dewey” upset by the Conservatives’ Edward Heath over Prime Minister Harold Wilson of the Labor party.The overconfident Mr.Wilson discovered that popular concern with rising prices, unemployment and the country’s growing racial problem ran much deeper than he, or the pollsters, appreciated.In America, by contrast, a president is stuck with a foreordained election Yet while he does not enjoy the privilege of a prime minister in being able to manipulate an election to take advantage of events, presidents (and congressmen) have been known to manipulate events to take advantage of an election—like ‘‘bringing the boys home” before election day, cutting taxes (or not raising taxes) during an election year and so on.In this respect, the advantages and disadvantages of the different systems in the United States and the United Kingdom would seem to average out.An incidental curiosity: In America, no man may by law serve more than two consecutive terms as president.In Britain, not by law but by just-reaffirmed tradition, no man has ever been elected prime minister three times.But wait a minute—no man has ever been elected prime minister, either.The candidates whom everyone knows are running for prime minister actually run for Member of Parliament (MPi from their “home” districts (where they may or may not have their home).It is by virtue of his position as leader of his party that a man becomes prime minister—providing his party wins a majority of the 630 seats in Parliament.BERRY'S WHO (Ê 1970 by NEA I guess they're really sincere about peace—it's a pat of chicken soup from Golda Meir." ' :• DOUGLAS FISHER Ed Broadbent wants to be known There was something indecent about Oshawa MI' Edward Broad-bent’s timing.In days heavy with political freight — Le Dain and a split Cabinet: Canadian Labor Congress versus Prices and Incomes Commission; Trudeaumania fighting inflationeers in Ontario’s heartland; and a big White Paper on unemployment insurance — Broadbent announces his candidacy for a dubious prize, leadership of the federal New Democrats.The convention is a distant 10 months hence.There’s no scramble of urgency in the nation over the leadership of this party, presently stationary somewhere between minor and major status.Neither in the nation nor in political Ottawa is there boiling interest in who will succeed T C Douglas.In the party itself I discern two assumptions: That David Lewis will succeed Mr Douglas, capping 35 years’ service at the centre of the party and its predecessor: and that there should be a contest, not an acclamation, in order to generate attention beyond the party in its leader and policies It’s unlikely.therefore, that there’ll be internal antagonism toward Mr Broad-btnt Stanley Knowles.Andrew Bre-win.Max Saltsman and Frank Howard seem ready to pass up the contest, the first two probably because of age.the latter two because of limited ambition.Mr Broadbent’s comparative youth (34) his pleasant personality.his PhD (political science), his obsession with policy formulation and his energy are his assets.His inexperience (only two years an MP» balances off what edge there may be in having a margin of 27 years under Mr.Lewis.The early declaration is easily explained, however.Mr Broadbent is not well-known to the membership He must travel much, exposing himself as a contender to dozens of riding associations and union locals — a route Mr Lewis has been treading since he became national secretary of the CCF back in 1938.Mr Broadbent believed that the sooner he became an alternative to Mr Lewis the quicker he’d find out the scope of the challenge he faces, for example with the leadership of the labor movement.Further.he’ll bring out soon the candidate of the radical waffle group Mr Broadbent has been busy in his two years as an MP but this is a Parliament in which even the veteran stars have found it hard to make a large, favorable impres-> on The Hansard index show's that he’s been on his feet as much as Mr.Lewis.He hasn’t had the same impact but neither has anyone else in his party nor in the other opposition parties.It’s unlikely that he’ll ever have the debating range and the sheer oratorical power of Mr.Lewis.But House performance isn’t as important as it was.Two criticisms of Mr Broadbent as an MP are that he tends to be woolly in expressing himself and he hasn’t the instinct for the jugular.criticisms that will never be made of Mr Lewis.Mr.Broadbent’s backers counter that his style is contemporary conversational in its range and fairness.They feel his expression of policy is couched more positively and less sanctimoniously than has been the party tradition.There should be few clashes between Mr.Broadbent and Mr.Lewis over policy.That phase of the leadership contest will be crys-talized by the waffle candidate, probably Professor Watkins.Nor do the two have differing views on party structure and organization and on the association of the labor unions with the party.In a recent book (The Anatomy Of A Party: The National CCF) Walter Young states the general problem of a political movement Mr.Y’oung traces the role of David Lewis as the key manipulator among the small dozen who provided oligarchic leadership in the CCF and launched the NDP in 1961.Mr.Young writes: “The NDP .is less democratic than the CCF’ because it is much less a movement than the CCF .the optimum political machine still remains as the elitist or caucus political party, in which the speed of decision and the alacrity of policy shift remain prime virtues.Winning elections is still the prime function of the political party.” I can’t quarrel with any of this.In it one can spot both Mr.Broadbent’s difficulty and his hope Mr.Lewis has been and still is far and away the crucial figure in the CCF-NDP oligarchy.The conception of the party in structure, policy and strategy has been more his than anyone else’s.To a degree he has been the history and the motor of the CCF-NDP.therefore.when he wants the leadership after a lifetime of service to the party, how can he fail to get it?There’s an analogy in the Ontario NDP.Mr.Lewis’ son.Stephen, roughly the same age as Mr.Broadbent.is considering a challenge to an older leader, a man who is four years younger than David Lewis J TH I SilhKBKOOkK Rti OKI’.MON.JUNK 29.1970 S ST.\POSTLES SEMINARY V -'T- ‘Sr^vTvra' Sherbrooke City Tour ll'he city of Sherbrooke his recently released a brochure giving a suggested tour pattern for the City.The guide pamphlet is directed toward tourists but is of interest to residents of the city as well.Record photographer Lennart Koraen spent an afternoon touring the city and photographed some of its points of interest.(All photos: Record Photo Service ) k m ' '.;>S AI I MU MI^ÈtÊÊÊÊ^ >- - M mm* £3i • 0 I ”¦ m - >>>c leri* if* rf r**V y THEIV\L\CEOF JISTICE ST \IM)STLES SEMIN \RY ¦ ÏS/S ?.c ’AVrii ST JOHN the BAPTIST CHI RCII MENA’SEN (at th Mr Frank Thompson.Richmond was a dinner guest of Mi ifid M ¦ • Johnny on June 6 ('allers at the same home were Mr and Mrs George Coburn.Beebe Mrs L.O P i e r c y accompanied Mrs Hazel Keet Crystal Lake, to Beauharnois where they visited friends and attended the Brown KmghC wedding Recent callers of Mrs.McKenzie at the Coates Brown Rest Home were Mr and Mrs.Jules Bertrand.Mr Ronnie Bertrand.Mr and Mrs Robin Bertrand.Graniteville.Mr.and Mrs Charles Wells.Newport.Vt called on Mrs Porter.( allers of Mrs Kate Rider were her daughter Mrs Margaret Brown Montreal, and daughter Mi>s Karen Brown, also Mrs Hazel Bown.Mr Charles Bowen.Bury, and Mr Wilson.Rock Island Mrs Edith Little spent the week-end with Mrs Ruth Curtis, Rock Island Callers of Mrs M Brown were Mrs Jessie Taylor.Massawippi.Mr and Mrs Norman Brown.Danville, Mrs Nina Crosby.Lennoxville Mrs Millie Brown Huntingville.Mr and Mrs Gary Young and Patty.Montreal Mrs.Ida Demers had as callers Miss Ethyl Martin and Miss Eleanor Allen.Montreal Mr and Mrs Robert Holmes and family.Ottawa, were recent week-end guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Bernard Holmes RECORD ^ PHOTO Service PROOFS (contact size* 8 x 10 sheet M.25 K x 10 finished gloss prints each '2.00 > x7 finished gloss prints each '1.75 ALSO AVAILABLE Matt prints in folders, both sizes iH’ \ 10 or 5 x71 each '3.75 t opies of all Record news pictures mav be obtained through this newspaper Tel.569-9525 HAVE YOU LISTENED TO CHLT RADIO LATELY.LISTEN there’s something zVtfOURS, I THE FAMILY 6 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, MON .JUNE 29, 1970 PAGE ?Mr tnd Mrs.I) »nn\ (i.\Vt*s(m m Westman weds Decoteau Brenda Hazel Decoteau.daughter of Mr and Mr s Gerald R Decoteau.of Sherbrooke, became the bride of Danny (i Westman.son of Mr and Mrs Gordon A Westman.also of Sherbrooke.May 23rd.at the Church of the Advent.Bowen Street.Sherbrooke, Rev John Mclllmurray officiated at the «double ring ceremony.The organist was Barbara Wark The bride was given in marriage by her father The altar vas decorated in red roses and liaskets of apple blossoms, the pews being marked with white satin bows and lily-of-the-valley The bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie, fashioned with a bodice appliqued with re-embroidered lace, a wedding ring neckline and long sleeves ending in points over her hands Her bouffant nylon illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of lace flowers and she carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses The attendants wore identical floor length chiffon gowns in mauve, with an Km pi re bodice in purple velvet, and short sleeves.They wore velvet ribbons in their hair and they all carried white and mauve carnations The matron-of-honor being Mrs.Aubrey Graham, sister of the bride, the bridesmaids were Linda Decoteau.sister of the bride, and Mrs Bruce Bennett, friend of the bride The flower girl.Laura Ann Graham, niece of the bride, wore a matching purple velvet dress and pants trimmed in lace and a velvet ribbon in her I air She carried a basket of flowers identical to those of the attendants The best man was Aubrey Graham, brother-in-law of the bride The ushers were Reginald Decoteau.brother of the bride, and Larry Westman, brother of the groom The bride’s mother wore a candy pink dress with white accessories and a pink elegance corsage.The bridegroom's mother chose a light blue lace dress with beige accessories and a pink elegance corsage.The reception was held at the Brompton Road Community Hall.The guest book was presented to the guests by Sheila Decoteau, sister of the bride The bride wore for travelling a two-piece green, yellow, and pink plaid dress and matching vest coat.Her corsage was a red sweetheart rose.On their honeymoon they visited points of interest in Ontario and the Eastern United States Out-of-town guests were from Old Bridge.New Jersey.Portland.Maine.Montreal, Bishoptoa, Coaticook.Bury.North Hatley.Moe's River.Danville.Brampton, Ontario, and Lennox ville Mr and Mrs Westman will take up residence at 4 James St.Lennoxville KNOWLTON - Miss Winnie Paige was taken completely by surprise when she entered the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Elston on Tuesday evening when she was greeted by fifteen of her friends who has gathered at the home to give her a Pantry Shower Mrs Elston was assisted by Mrs Ross Mandigo Miss Paige was presented with a pink carnation corsage upon entering The home was decorated with pink and white streamers, wedding bells, and balloons which when broken showered the guests with confetti Miss W Paige, assisted by her mother.Mrs Leslie Paige, and her future mother-in-law.Mrs Sherrer of Sutton, opened the many gifts Games were played, and a social evening enjoyed.Mrs Elston and Mrs R Mandigo served refreshments, which included a shower cake trimmed in pink and white Miss Paige is to be married in Sutton on July 4th Miss Brenda Johnston, Melbourne, was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Stevens Miss Johnston was greeted at the door by Mrs.Stevens, who presented her with a corsage of yellow daffodils and escorted her to a room where many friends and relatives had gathered The bride-elect was assisted in opening her many gaily wrappt*d gifts by her mother, Mrs.Charles .Johnston and future mother-in-law, Mrs Jim Blyth of Sherbrooke Miss Johnston thanked everyone for their most useful gifts and the hostesses, Mrs Kenneth Stevens and Miss Linda Sullivan for the shower A social hour was enjoyed topped with a lovely decorated shower cake made and decorated by Mrs.Clifford Mastine.Among those who assisted that day were Miss Gloria Moreland.Miss Chareen Dias.Miss Alma Smith.Mrs Ruth Sullivan and Mrs Clifford Mastine.+ + + Miss Brenda Johnston was also guest of honor at a surprise Beebe social notes Mrs Blanche MacLeod and grandson.Master R a n i e Stratton, spent the weekend at her cottage, at Salem - Derby, Vt .where the birthday of Mrs Della Wood, sister of Mr s MacLeod was celebrated with a family gathering Mr and Mrs Clinton Stratton have moved to their cottage at Salem - Derby.Vt., for the summer Mr Gerald Bedard is a surgical patient in St Vincent de Paul Hospital.Sherbrooke Mrs Thomas Bedard is a surgical patient in Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Harold Pierce.Winchester.Mass .Mr and Mrs Lawrence Roger.Manchester.Conn .Mrs Lee Deslauriers and sons.Northfield, Vt.were weekend guests of Mrs Joseph Gosselin.Sr .and Miss Simone Gosselin They all visited then-father.Mr Joseph Gosselin.Sr .a patient in the St Francis Sanitarium.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Henry Cuchon.St Petersburg.Fla .are visiting Mrs Cuchon’s sister.Mrs Joseph Seguin and Mr Seguin They remained to attend the open house on June 21.honoring the golden wedding observance, of Mr and Mrs J Seguin Mrs Ethel Wilson is visiting her granddaughter.Mrs T Smith.Mr Smith and family.Georgeville She recently returned from visiting her sister.Mrs M Bushaw.Newport.Vt Mr Arnold Brewer has returned to Montreal after visiting his parents.Mr and Mrs.Charles Brewer Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.William Smith.Junction Street, were Mr and Mrs Oral Waide and Roger.Embro.Ont .while here to attend the funeral of Mrs Warren Barber Mr and Mrs Smith motored Mrs.Smith's parents.Mr and Mrs Weyland Pope.Libby town to Waterloo, where they visited Mr ard Mrs Fritz Pope James and Gregory Swett.~ '• ’end guests of Mr and Mrs.Carroll Brown They were all supper guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Simons.Craftsbury.Vt .Mr and Mrs Brown visited Mr and Mrs.Gordon Shipway at Massawippi Several local area residents visited “Man the Provider" in Montreal, finding some of the exhibits very interesting Guests of Mrs Arlene Ingalls, to attend the funeral of Mrs Hector Verge, were Messrs William and Kermit Ingalls.St Louis.Mo .Mr.and Mrs Ernest Giles, Tewkesbury.Mass .Mr and Mrs Perley Ingalls.Reading.Mass .Mr and Mrs Raymond Ingalls, son Timmy.Mr and Mrs Claude Ingalls.Mr Robert McCormick.Enfield.Conn Mr and Mrs David Hibbard.Cobourg.Ont were weekend visitors of his parents.Mr and Mrs Donald Hibbard They also attended the golden wedding anniversary for her grand parents, Mr and Mrs W Nicholson.Coaticook Mrs E.E.Shepard is visiting relatives in Port Hope and Cobourg, Ont .and friends in Lanark Ont Mrs Leona Hansen.Mrs Gertrude Derusha accompanied Mr Ernest Wilson, to visit Mr and Mrs.Douglas Aldrich on the St Ehe d Or ford road, to help Miss Cindy Aldrich celebrate her 13th birthday The decorated cake was made by Cindy's grandmother Mrs Hansen Little Sherry Aldrich who was an overnight guest of her grandmother, returned to the home of her parents, with hei grandmother Mrs Richard Allen is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she is under observation and treatments Mr and Mrs Roland White.Inverness, and Mrs Martha McVetty, Lennoxville.were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Gerald Derusha.Mr and Mrs Alger White.Miss Cindy White, also of Inverness, were weekend *vk of Mr and Mrs Victory White The engagement i> announced of MISS CAROL ANN PI TNAM, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Howard L.Putnam, of Hudson Heights, and MR.MICHAEL JAMES MOONEY, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ronald Mooney, of Lennoxville whose marriage has been arranged to take place on July 25 in St.James Church.Hudson Heights.Bridal showers miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Pierre Poirier, of Melbourne Miss Johnston was greeted at the door by Mrs Poirier, who presented her with a gay corsage and escorted her to a prettily decorated chair where she was assisted in opening her colorfully wrapped gifts by her mother.Mrs Charles Johnston and future mother-in-law.Mrs Jim Blyth of Sherbrooke A social hour was enjoyed which includc*d a shower cake, made and decorated by Mrs Audrey W heeler Miss Johnston thanked those present for their most useful gifts and the hostesses, Mrs Pierre Poirier, Mrs.Brian Roberts and Miss Dawne Boisvert for the shower + + + Miss Melanie Coote, South Durham, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in the South Durham United Church basement Miss Coote was met at the door by Mrs.Robert Wright, who presented her with a corsage and escorted her to a decorated chair, where she was assisted in opening her many gaily wrapped gifts by her mother.Mrs.Galen Coote.and future mother-in-law.Mrs.Ross Lockwood Approximately 85 relatives and friends were present, among those from out of town were Mrs Ross Lockwood and daughters.Beverley and Gail.Mrs Stephen Adams.Mrs.Ida Johnston, and Mrs Elmer Duffy, of Richmond and Mrs.Jim Scott.Lachine.Miss Coote thanked all those present for the useful gifts and the hostesses.Mrs.Andree Carson.Miss Judy Pike.Mrs.Dawn Wright.Mrs.Alice Johnston and Mrs.Irma Johnston for the shower.A social hour was enjoyed.SAWYERVILLE - A miscellaneous Shower was held on June 13th in the Legion Hall in honor of Miss Alice Barnes of Eaton Corner.A bride-to-be.Miss Barnes, was met at the door by her cousin Margaret Alden who pinned on a corsage and escorted her to a decorated seat between her mother Mrs Robert Barnes and the groom's mother Mrs D Gagne who assisted her in unwrapping the many gifts The bride-to-be expressed her thanks to each one for their gift The color scheme used was blue and white and the Shower cake decorated in same colors.Lunch was served by the Hostess Mrs Arthur Alden of Lennoxville assisted by others SUTTON — On June 14 friends entertained at a miscellaneous shower in Grace Anglican Church Hall in honor of a July bride-to-be.Mary Gilbert On entering the hall Mary who had thought she was attending a shower for a friend was surprised to find she was being feted A corsage was pinned on her and she was escorted to the honored chair, accompanied by her mother Mrs.Delmar Gilbert and her future mother-in-law.Mrs.Boyce who each received corsages.A mock marriage was then put on for entertainment.Those taking part were Mrs.Fern Goyette.as the bride.Barbara Denis, the groom.Mrs.Cecile Sherrer.maid of honor.Miss Sylvia Hayes, best man, Mrs Elizabeth Goyette as bridesmaid.Mrs.Helen Coates, an usher, Mrs.Bernice Booth and Mrs.Ella Roya as Mr.and Mrs.Blunt, parents of the bride.Mrs.Reggie Lacroix and Mrs.Sylvia Jacobs as Mr and Mrs.Simpkins, parents of the groom.Mrs.Mae Marcoux played the wedding music.Mrs.Bernice Russell acted as officiating clergy.The gifts wTere placed in a decorated box on a table and were presented to Mary by her youngest sister Nancy.The gifts were passed around for all 60 guests to see.Miss Gilbert expressed her thanks to her fellow workers and for the useful and pretty gifts.Lunch was served by the ladies assisted b> the young girls present The hall was decorated with flowers and the gift table with multi color streamers.The shower cake made and decorated by Mrs.Louis Booth being the center piece.DONNA RUTH LOWRY, daughter of Mr.tnd Mrs.Chilston Lowry of E'tst Clifton tnd MR.RAYMOND MCCONNELL son of Mr.tnd Mrs.Phillip McConnell of Ayer’s Cliff, whose engagement is announced.The wedding has been arranged to take place on August 1st at the United Church in Sawverville.Women’s groups in the news The Valley Weaver's Guild held its annual picnic and travel fun day with 17 of the 18 members present Members sharing cars the first stop was at La-Boo-Tik handicrafts and antique shop in Lennoxville where a wide variety of craft items were most interesting The next stop was scheduled for the Art Gallery, run by Lowell and Virginia Naeve at Hatley, whose works consist of color wood block prints, mosaics, tapestries and many items made of Welded obsolete farm machinery, wire, nails.Film making and much more Part of the Gallery is also used as a work shop The Naeves have a most interesting beginning here, they call their farm, which is laid off in various sections.The Farm and Sea experience Here they accommodate a number of young people every summer who are taught many crafts even to cooking, bread baking One half of the course is spent here and one half at another property at Mace’s Bay, Charlotte County.New Brunswick So th.it all in all these students have a wonderful experience in outdoor living on land and water as well as the courses they may themselves of avail On hearing what was available for the young people and seeing the many interesting things the Weavers were hesitant in taking their leave (iomg on to North Hatley to the home of Mrs John York a basket picnic was enjoyed and at this time a short business meeting was held with the president.Mrs Hugh L Wallace presiding Plans were made for the annual sale of weaving with the Antique Show in North Hatley.June 9-10-11 It was the last business meeting before the summer recess The September meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Edward MeLenahan in Windsor Previous to this 13 members attended the annual Weaver's Conference held at Stewart Hall.Pointe Claire, with the L.ike shore Weavers as hostesses A full day's program included a social welcome, eight looms in actions.100 inch loom with coverlets being made, a rug loom with double corduroy rugs, a 36 inch loom with rifa rugs and in the smaller work an inkle loom with belts and ties displayed.Centre Fleche sashes and ites.Card weaving a bead loom and the making of netted doilies was also demonstrated.The guests were divided into small groups and toured the setup not forgetting the spinner who was making the thick and thin wool all dyed in various colours The cards and spinning wheel used was of the latest make and both a big improvement A delectable dinner was enjoyed and the day's program was climaxed by a talk given on fabric finishing Many excellent pieces of various types of weaving were on display and the friendly atmosphere was the highlight of the dav Following this meeting members resumed their travel to Coaticook.where they concluded their day's program at Sheards Woolen Mill, each emerging with colorful cones of wool for the next work project in mind Choose label when you want quality on your table’ PERMANENTS ON SPECIAL Req $1000 Special $8 f Rag $15 00 Spac.al $12.* I ^ - Wa hava a great choice of ^ "Pottich#»" \ JK SALON CHARLOTTE—562-869S 28 Wellington S Sherbrooke - Y * SOUTH BOLTON - Mrs Nelson Cote Mrs Lindsay Davis Mrs Dick Burnham and Mrs Bessie Cote were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Valerie Barnes, a July bride-to-be held in the Women s Institute Hall on June 19 The hall was decorated for the occasion with while wedding bells, pink and white streamers were fastened at each corner of the table which was laden with gifts.On arrival Miss Barnes was met at the door by Mrs Nelson Cote, who pinned on a corsage of white peonies, after which the guest of honor was shown to a chair at the gift table beside her mother.Mrs.Matthew Barnes, who assisted her in opening the gifts, which were later passed around and admired by the 45 guests.After the opening of the gifts Miss Barnes thanked her many friends and relatives Lunch was served by the hostesses The shower cake, decorated with tiny sprinklers and flowers, was made and decorated by Mrs.Dick Davis.Miss Barnes, assisted by Miss Betty Wheeler, served the cake to the guests.Guests from out of town were from South Stukely, Mansonville.Cowansville, and Highwater.SAWYERVILLE - Miss Alice Barnes.Eaton Corner, was pleasantly surprised on June 18 when she arrived at the home of her aunt.Mrs.Eric Browne, to find 18 relatives and friends to honor her at a cup and saucer shower.Miss Barnes was presented with a corsage and escorted to a chair, decorated with white and green streamers and white bells She was presented with the gaily wrapped gifts which her mother.Mrs Robert Barnes assisted her in opening The very pretty cups and saucers were passed around for all to admire and Miss Barnes expressed thanks to each one individually.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs E Browne.Miss Alberta Laroche, assisted by Mrs.Andrew MacRae.who made and decorated the lovely-shower cake On June 22 a linen shower was given in honor of a July bride to-be.Betty Price of North Hatley Mrs.George Matheson and Mrs.Alban Martel were cohostesses at the home of Mrs Martel in Lennoxville Miss Price was presented with a rose corsage by Mrs.Matheson.The maid of honor, the two bridesmaids, Mrs.Kenneth Price, and Mrs.William Ride, mother of the groom, were also presented with corsages.After gifts were opened and admired Betty thanked everyone for the lovely presents.Several games were played before lunch and a shower cake, made and decorated by Mrs Martel, were served to friends and relatives of both bride and groom-to-be Guests present were from Lennoxville, Sherbrooke.Huntingville, North Hatley, Waterville, Georgeville and Lachine Fifty-seven years of service marked by Danville Rebekahs DANVILLE — Fifty-season years of active service for the Order was recognized by the members of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge on June 16 when Sis.Verna Olney was presented with an attractive basket of home-made food by the Noble Grand.Sis.Mavis Mosher and the D D P.Sis.Irene Monahan, immediately following the regular meeting, the occasion being Sis.Olney’s birthday.They went to call on Sis.Olney, with the best wishes of the members as Sis Olney has not been able to climb the two flights of stairs to the Lodge Hall since her recent surgery.Sis.Monahan spoke of plans for the District Meeting which will be held here on Oct.23 with a banquet in the Parish Hall of St.Augustine’s Church, prior to the meeting The annual decoration service will be held on Aug 18 and as many of the Sisters as possible are asked to attend The Lodge has now recessed for the summer months, but members were reminded of the first Personals Congratulations are extended to Mr M B Fleming of Melbourne who is celebrating his 87th birthday on Mondav.June 29 nomination of officers to be held on Sept 1.At the close of the business meeting lunch was served hvjis.Lil McMorine.assisted pPSis.Marguerite Morrill For Sandwich**, Snacks and at M*altim* LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864421S For dean windshields To remove bug spatter, traffic grime from windshields, windows and headlights sprinkle Cow Brand on a damp sponge, wipe and rinse off.Cleans battery terminals too-gives longer life and bet'er performance COW BRAND Baki ng sodA Record Home Delivery Franchises Available The Record wishes to extend its home delivery service to areas of the Townships not presently being served These new areas will be made available to ambitious young boys or girls between 10-16 years of age, to open and maintain the service For further information fill in the form and mail to SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Dept P O Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que Name .Address .Tel No .Age The market today AftiTIDl !•» 17*4 7», A c*n 3C Î 217* 2’*, _ »g Aacmê 5 »0C $ 'I'i : : Ang C ^*p i75 475 4'5 — 5 AOu^« 13ÛC S 7 4 T7V« ’ , ASMS^Ot 1D4 $:•» 27 27 '4 A»! S-; or 35 S55 55 55 - '4 StnK Vont 4421 S' 5' 4 :r« 1J1* - « S«nn NS S û t lé3- i B*ng CN 152 SV3- j ’ 4 ?« Binq PC 400 S 3 1C '0 - -, Be C*n*J 2011 S42'4 4H4 4134— B«ll C# PA 261 $49 49 49 .4 Sonno Ltd 2170 $’2 2 1.* ]2'.» — j Br»$C$n 214 S'>3' • ’3 » H CAE Indust 175 4C5 4C5 405 -e5 C«i P04» 500 S21H 2 H 2'H-e C C Ls'rgt 350 S33'a 33’i 331s C Csn-ers A 100 4?5 475 475 —'0 C*n MydrO 100 S.0J4 1034 1034 —' C imp Bk C 4SM S’9’g iss, 19*1 — , CIL 265 S8 2 8’4 B’t ?'4 CP Inv pr 1205 S21!4 20j4 2CM4—’a CP In* «v 1545 48C 48C 480 —5 CPR 2094 S5j 4 53H 53A« — ^ CPR 300 pr 925 S8 4 8 • 8 • + V, C#n Tlr# A 100 S’8 1 18 7 ’S' j —' CAAron 130 $14 a 14’a 14 j — '4 Csnt Del R 130 975 935 975 —25 Chum B 600 490 480 480 -4-10 Cxkfield B 200 Ss 6 6 — Cominco 3‘5 S217t 21a4 213* _ s.Coo Bam 2125 S’l34 11H "Ht ’• Con Bath pr 640 $16*4 1634 ’634 Corpex 300 200 200 200 + 45 Couvre*® 300 S5' 2 5’ 2 « 2 Cr*in R L ’30 $13 13 13 Cro^n Z A 125 $16'4 16 4 I04— ’4 Crush 500 $10J4 10J4 0J4— '4 Cumg Prop '00 $9 9 9 4-1 DiSt Seag 3275 $4JH 44'2 44'2-e ’4 Dome Pe’e 450 $47 46’2 46 2 -l1-2 Dofasco 583 S’P3! 10’4 19’4 — ’4 D Stores 125 $12*» 12*» ’2*»—*» Dom Text 2’200 $10'a 0 1C a+ ’* Domtar 2040 $’3*» 13** 13*« Dupuis A '00 $5-4 5*4 5=4 Palcon 332 $ 40’2 140'2 140 2 4-1’-, Fin Coll 5600 ST'i 7 7 « i4 Fraser 300 $23 23 23 — '4 F-ench Pet 125 475 475 475 —15 Giengair 530 2 40 2 40 2 40 Greyhound 500 1 50 140 '40 —10 Hawker Sid 250 185 185 185 Home A 830 $'3T* 13’4 13'4— i2 Home B 410 $15’4 15’4 15’4 - waj Thank v«hi MftS GEORG I WII DC R Wlf« MR and MRS DAVID MACDIVITT < Daughtei and Son in law ’ CLAYTON W ILDER W1NN1EHKD WILDER «Daughter » Ulster Cunt, from P.1 the state.” FEAR REPUBLICANS Chichester-Clark named no names in his accusations of subversion It was clear, however, from the context of events, that he meant the Catholic-based republican forces which have opposed the existence of a separate Northern Ireland state since its inception 49 years ago As his statement was issued, renewed rioting flared between Protestants and Catholics in the White Rock housing district on the city’s southwestern fringe British troops moved in and fired tear gas shells to keep the rival mobs apart The rest of Belfast was quiet during the day and started shovelling up the debris of the previous two days of clashes.In the city centre, two major stores were burned out Along Crumlin Road, which divides Protestant and Catholic areas, shops and pubs were still smouldering Nearly all the area’s pubs went up in flames in the riots of August.1969.and this weekend finished off those that remained.BUSES BURNED Throjghout the city, wrecked ça* s littered street corners where they had been set ablaze.In West Belfast, the skeletons of burned out buses lay on the streets where they had been hijacked for use as barricades A military clampdown was ordered to seal off much of the city during the hours of darkness All traffic was banned from the troubled districts.All pubs were ordered closed until further notice.The British troop reinforcements brought the total number of soldiers deployed for Northern Ireland’s security to 11,350 Soldiers in Londonderry charged gangs of stone-throwing youths near the Catholic Bogside district.Two gasoline bombs also were thrown but no injuries were reported Cookshire Mr and Mrs Tom Ride, Ayer’s Cliff were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Earl Parker and of Mr and Mrs.Everett Parker.Mr and Mrs.Earl Parker were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.R J.Dewing in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs.Everett Parker, formerly, of Bulwer, are now occupying the apartment in the G Roy building, which Miss Lena Cloutier recently vacated.Mrs.A W Standish spent a short holiday with her brother.Mr Clifford Standish at his cottage in Little Lake Magog Mrs.R B Learned was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs I) H learned in East Angus Mr and Mrs.D J Macmillan.Robert and Brenda, spent the weekend at Maidstone Park in Vermont Mr Jimmy Waldron.Emeril Lake, and Miss Linda Giles, Montreal, are spending two weeks holidays with Mrs.Edith Waldron AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windtor SL, Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King West, Sherbrooke Tel 562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lecroix) Succe$tor to E Cheutae A Flit For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT — M.A.Fleming, Tel 126-2294 SHERBROOKE end LENNOXVILLE Byrl Webiter Tel.562-2466 DREW — Donald and Eileen inee Littlejohn) wish to announce the arrival of their son.Christopher Shaw on June 19.1970.at the Sherbrooke Hospital A brother for Craig FOSTER — Charles Kenneth Clayton first son of Bill and Fran (Nee Farwelh announced his arrival at 6 12 p m on Tuesday.June 23.at the Sherbrooke Hospital Ken and his mother are in fine health thanks to Dr Edward Cooper TAYLOR — Lvn and June wish to announce God’s gift of a daughter.Jennifer Lynne, born June 23 A little sister for Stephen and Laurie Deaths BUCKINGHAM.Irene S.tdie Suddenly at her residence, West Brome, Que .on Fri.June 26.1970 Irene S Kennedy, beloved wife of Cyril F Buckingham, and dear mother of Nancy (Mrs T Morrice) of Germany, and John of Montreal Funeral service from C.E Wilson and Son Memorial Chapel, 104 Buzzell Ave Cowansville, on Monday.June 29th.at 2 (X) p in Interment West Brome, Que GAGNE.Diana — At me d’You Ville Hospital on Wed June 24.19/0 Diana Lamarche beloved wife of the late Gustot Gagne and dear mother of Andrea.Albani.Fidele.Leonard.Andre, and Armand in her 83rd year The funeral service was held at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, M0 Prospect St .Sherbrooke on Sat , June 27.at 10:30 a m Rev Lucien Chouinard officiated.Interment Malvern Cemetery, Lennox ville.MARCOUX, Belzemire — At Mansonville, Que .on Sat June 27.1970, Belzemire Gagne beloved wife of the late Alfred Marcoux in her 89th year Dear mother of Lionel.Granby, P Q , Albert, Alfred (Freddie) Cowansville, P Q , Robert, Cecilius, Bruno.Lucile, of Drummondville.PQ, Julien and Delores.Also survived by 32 grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren Resting at the C E Wilson & Son Funeral Chapel, Mansonville.Requiem mass from St Cajeton Church, on Mon June 29, at 2 p.m.Interment, Mansonville Parish Cemetery.MASSE, Helene — Suddenly at her residence Sutton Junction, Quebec-, on Sunday June 25, 1970.Helene Da pie beloved wife of Noel Masse in her 69th year Resting at the Sutton Funeral Chapel, 31 Main St., Sutton.P Q Requiem Mass from St Andre’s Church on Wed Julv 1 at 11 a m Interment Knowlton Parish Cemetery.PARSONS, Henry Damon - At the Wales Home, Richmond, Quo , on Sat June 27.1970, Henry Damon Parsons beloved husband of Estelle O’Brien and dear father of David and Harold of Ottawa and grandfather of Patti and Robbie in his 80th ear Resting at Johnston's \meral Chapel, 83 Queen St., in Lennoxville where a Masonic Service will be held on Monday at 8 p m and where the funeral will leave Tuesday, June 30 for service in St Barnabas Church.North Hatley at 2 p.m.Rev D H Buxton officiating Cremation to follow at Mt Royal Crematorium Visiting hours 2 4 and 7 -9 In Memoriam STANDISH In loving memory of our dear son biothr-r and K»*cndson Robert, who was accidentally taken from us two years ago.June 29 1%h No one knows fhe grief we share.When we all meet and you re nof here.Life goes on.we know that s true.Hut not the same since we lost vou lovingly remembered and sadly missed by.MOM and DAD ROGKH and HOWIE t Brothers) ANNE fSister) and GRANNY STANDISH SMITH.F rank In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away June 28 1969 No word no warning nr» last farewell.But in our hearts you will always dwell Sadlv missed along life's way.Quietly remembered dav by day Dearly remembered by.Mabel < wife» HAKHAHA 'Daughter» JOHN (Son in law i and GRANDSONS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES fKk: per count line Minimum charge $300 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5.00 production charge for wedding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write • ups) received one month or more after event, $10.00 charge, with or without picture.Subject to condensation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$5.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Noficet Mutt carry Signature of Person Sending Noticos. THE SHKRBKOOKE HECORD, MON U NE 29.1970 Ili^h Forest Congratulations are being extended to Peter Graham who has been chosen, along with 14 other Young Farmers from Quebec, to go on a tour of Manitoba and Alberta He will lx* Greetings to my fellow ntt zens on the occasion of Canada's National Holiday DOMINION DAY Leonel BEAUDOIN Fedcrol Member for Richmond a wav three weeks from July 27 to about August 16 Mr and Mr Harry Graham Sr Mrs Gordon Be lia rn V\endv and Pam Graham 'fient a day m Newport Vt ^Happy Dominion Doyf^ You con find out for yourself about our except tonal prices.Winter gar ments dry cleaned Pressing Repair s Shirts I i l \ 1960 Class reunion held prior to alumni banquet BETTY BRITE 1 12 Queen St Lennoxville TEL: 569-2274J DERBY LINE - Prior to the Derby Academy Alumni banquet on June 13 members of the class of 196U gathered at the home of John and Susan < MacLean » Watson in Derby Line for a social hour Guests were Kav and Gloria (Durochen Fortin and Scott Keysar.Derby Line Charles and Virginia Brown Ron and Betty Pageant depicts social ills MANSONVILLE — The congregation of the United Church enjoyed a Pageant staged by the Bible School Scholars The huge signs depicting Hunger, Disease, Ignorance.Prejudice and War were loaned for the occasion by the courtesy of Hev.Donald Pipe of Montreal and were transported to Mansonville by Thayne Hamilton Production of the pageant titled.None of Our Concern?was under the direction of Rev.E.J McDonald The program opened with the Kindergarden Class as protest marchers, protesting hunger, disease, ignorance, prejudice and war.were Linda and Charles Giguere.Alan Wallis.Ward Sherrer.Marlene Hameltn and Aulden Young.Mr Douglas Alien was chanter, while poetry suitable to the placards was read by Mr McDonald All the voices were on stereo tape Music for the pageant was furnished by guitars played by Douglas Alien and Mr McDonald Music was folk music and singers were Janet and Brenda Jewett.Donna McNeil and Judy Cote The first number by the young singers and the guitars was Rosy tinted glasses Huager was depicted by Sherry Young as a sad.hungry ragged old lady; accompanied by Jessie Donais.as a hungry child The voice was that of Mrs Gerald Cabana; while the number by the singers was Let It Be.Disease was played by Tammy Barnes who showed numerous red spots to denote illness A cripple, by James Clark on crutches; a blind man In Dean Young, who wore dark spectacles and carried a white cane The theme here begins slowly to change from unconcern to show some concern The singers sang.Ballad of a Chrystal Man Ignorance was portrayed by Danuta Mierzwinski with the voice being that of Douglas Alton Prejudice was shown by Michelle Donais.Laurel Sherrer.James Sherrer.F r e d d i e Hamelin.Carol Korman.Laurie Ann Wallis This group of children portrayed every ethnic group from negro and white to the yellow people of Asia The singers sang What Colour is God’s Skin'’ A rich family, who walked by the colored children, with their heads in the air was played by Jeffry Young.Brenda Clark and Cindy Wallis The voice was that of Mrs Edwin J McDonald.War—Here the song.The Universal Soldier, came first; War Past, by Philip Hamelin and Tommy Jewett dressed in costumes depicting soldiers ot the Roman Era War Present was shown by Murray and Gary Bailey, each dressed as a soldier and carrying a rifle, while war Future, played by Peter Jewett, dressed as a space man and carrying a box (Electronic) capable of demolishing a whole village by pushing a button The voice here was that of Eddie Atyeo The Word Here the theme has run the gamut of all things horrible, every one is asking themselves WHY, WHY Instead of unfee.ingness, all feel by now a great concern, wh eh is depicted by Jesus Christ.The Way.The Truth and The Life as shown in John’s Gospel The singers rendered.He's Everything to Me Narration was by Debt a Heath while the word was in the form of a question and answer by Karen McDonald and Rev.Mr.McDonald.The finale opened with poetry by Janet and Brenda Jewett, first two verses; and the last verses were by Judy Cote and Donna McNeil The same poem, used by Mr McDonald in the opening of the program, was again used with certain words changed to show concern, instead of unconcern Friendship Around the World was by the whole cast, the protest marchers reappeared with a change of placards to depict the Way.The Truth, and the Life Mr Alt en sang a solo with guitar accompaniment.Everybody get together The program closed with prayer by Mr McDonald and the Recessional Praise is due to the school staff.Superintendent.Mrs.Rupert Clark, teachers.Mrs Bessie Cote.Mrs Maurice Bulwer Centre Winners named at final party BULWEK The final card partv of the season was held recently at the Bulwer Community Centre, when 500 was played at 19 tables First prizes for the evening were won by Doris McHarg and John Beamish second prizes by Mrs Sloggett and Darel Crawford and consolations went to Mrs A Halsall and W G MacDougall Following lunch W S Laberee acted as M C for the drawing of door prizes, which were won by the following Belle Judge.Alice Drake.R A Drake.Doris McHarg.Jessie Marron.Margaret Hall.Rita Picard.Ivan Herring.Helen Johnston.Beulah Walker, Alice Merrill.Hazel Squire.Jessie Colby.Arthur Learned.Carol Crawford.Marion Laberee.Mrs MacDougall.Marguerite Grapes.Lillian Hurd.Hilda Currie.Arthur McConnell.Gordon Sims, and Dianne Merrill Mr Laberee thanked these who had donated prizes and all who had attended during the season.Glen Murray Those from here who attended the funeral service in Barton.Vt.for the late Mrs Russell White on June 15.were Mr and Mrs Roland White Mr and Mrs Stanley White.Mr Lyman White.Mr and Mrs Alger White and Miss Cindy White Mr and Mrs Clifford George visited the Undertaking Parlor, on Sunday June 14 Mr and Mrs Roland White >pent the weekend with Mr and Mrs G Derusha and family in Beebe CONSEIL ECONOMIQUE REGIONAL DES CANTONS DE L’EST The members of C E R E E extend best wishes to their fellow Canadians on the occasion of Canada's birthday Jewett, Mrs.Mary Hamelin.Mrs.Gerald George.Mrs Edwin McDonald and Mes May Young.as well as those who prepared the costumes and trained the young people Answer to Previous Puzzle Flags DOWN 1 Philistine city (Bib.) 2 Dodecanese island 3 Raw metals 4 Lariat 5 Nevertheless 6 Exhorts 7 Nostril (obs.) 8 Chemical suffix 9 Seraglio room 10 Memoranda 13 Informal record (coll.) ACROSS I “Old-” 6-Jack II Eagle’s nest 12 Haphazard 14 Handle 15 More extensive 17 Multitude 18 Notice 19 Australian bird 20 New Testament book 22 Fictional lawyer, Perry 16 Operate 18 English 24 Winglike part 27 Digraph 28 Vehicle 29 Kind of flag 31 African antelopes 35 Outward 36 Female evil spirit (myth.) 37 High card 38 Preposition 39 Pasha of Tripoli 40 United States emblem 43 Victim of depredation 45 Rio de- 46 Cattle genus 47 Continent (comb, form) 51 “Stars and AID O Mfcr 4ÂH AviE > j;g;ems;cp;a p e r'e'nTa i lTHlj t g .s[t]aK!e=.p> A R A D N 1 SiH 1 L ABB.,-R cJiS E tare sOeîo k Ate N S 24 Lincoln's horn nickname 43 Attitudinizer 25 Loose 44 Black Sea 26 Emmet resort 28 National flag 46 Well (Latin) (pi.) 48 Ensign 30 Man’s name 49 Vex (coll.) 32 Auction offer 50 Chemical 33 Follower suffixes novelist (1713- (suffix) 52 Anger 1768) 34 Timid 53 Favorite 21 Restrain by 40 Greek goddess animal force of dawn 54 Extrasensory 22 Of the sea 41 Wiles perception 23 Seed covering 42 Wounded with (ab.) 54 New York island 55 Bright and calm 56 Vapid 57 Discourage w ith fear 58 Library helpers 5“ À 5 6 f” 8 9 10 11 ii 13 14 i5 16 ir ¦ 18 ¦ | 19 20 21 ¦ 22 23 24 25 26 ¦ 27 ¦ 29 30 ¦ 31 32 33 34 35 I 36 _ 37 ^ ¦ ¦ 40 41 * mT I 45 r ¦ ¦ 46 ¦ f7 « 49 50 sT 52 r 54 r 56 sT L 58 6 Bulwer Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston and Mr and Mrs R A Drake left on June 10 for South Burnaby.B C.where they will visit Miss Kathleen Johnston Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown accompanied by Mrs Alex McVetty and Mrs H Henderson.Lennoxville, were in Barton.Vt.on June 14.called there by the death of Mrs.Russell White Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown and Mr and Mrs Donald Langworth were joint hostesses at a Community Party, held in honor of Mr and Mrs E H.Parker, who will soon be leaving the community to make their new home in Cookshire The evening was spent playing cards and games Following lunch.Mr Morris Smith expressed the feelings of all.and paid tribute to the many years of service, both Mr.and Mrs Parker have given to the Community Mr Parker thanked everyone and the group joined in sinking For they’re Jolly Good Fellows’'.Mr and Mrs Gerald Lowd attended the funeral of Mrs Sidney Lowry at Marshfield.Vermont Mr and Mrs Ralph Todd spent a few days in Toronto with Mr and Mrs Raymond Todd and Mr and Mrs Wm.Bethke WINDSOR T.V.SERVICE F.NAULT, Proprietor Bulk Tank* and Milk Coolers Meat Coolers — Restaurant Refrigeration 98 Noel St — Windsor — Tel 845-3133 Vacuum Center Roger Pelletier, Prop.817 King West Tel.569 4808 wishes to thank their customers and friends for their patronage.Keep alive our traditions, language and cultures.Miss Cindy Forgrave.Abercorn.is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston, with her grandmother Mrs.S.Forgrave and her aunt.Miss Gareth Forgrave Mr Curtis Ross accompanied by Mrs Ernie Everett and Miss Debbie Everett.Lennoxville.and Mrs P Hazard.Sherbrooke, attended a family gathering at the home of Mrs David Jones in Granby in honor of the 89th birthday of Mr Wm Ross.Bury.Mr and Mrs Melville Page were June 14 guests of Mr and Mrs Hugh MacKinnon.North Hatley.June 14 guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Harry Little were Mrs Annie Pennington and Mrs Howard Oakley, Richmond.Miss Irene Armstrong.Kingsbury and Mr and Mrs Terryl Painter and son David.Lennoxville The home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Lowd was the scene of much excitement on Saturday.June 13.when they entertained in honor of their son Scott's 6th birthday The afternoon was spent playing games, and supper was served with the birthday cake being the centre of attention.Scott opened his gifts and thanked his friends, and each guest went home clutching a balloon and candv * good time to celebrate! Our best wishes to our customers and friends! Chez EDNA Florist Flowers for all occasions 140 Du Moulin St.— Tel 845-3697 — Windsor Be proud of our Canadian traditions! J.M.DUPUIS Electrical Contractor Bromptonville - Tel.846-2211 Greetings to all my fellow citizens! FERNANDO COLLETTE TAILOR Suits Made-To-Measure NAULT BUILDING 84 King St.W.— Tel.562 4334 The Management and Personnel of nr?V.A.BEAULIEU & FRERE LTEE.wish to thank all their customers for past patronage, and take this opportunity to extend Dominion Day Greetings TO THE POPULATION OF SHERBROOKE 241 King St.West Tel.569 6309 Greetings on Canada s Birthday From PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL Featuring Wheele Greetings on Canada's Birthday From the H.MUNKITTRICK 1020 Wellington South Your Dealer For Yamaha Motorcycles THE SHKHBKOOKK KKi/OKIV MON , JUNK 29, 1970 f South Stukely Mr and Mrs Wm Cunningham Mr and Mrs A Howland East Angus Mrs lola Sherwood.Sarasota Fla have ?>4*en guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil McLellan Mr and Mrs Leonard Beale Ilford Esflts Eflaad art-spending several weeks with Mrs Beale’s sister Mrs Leonard Wright Mr W right and Mr Clifford W right Mrs Ruby Plinn Miss Doreen Peasley Mr Maurice Ellis have been guests of Mrs Plinn’s sister Mrs Elizabeth O Kane Swanton.Vt.Miss Susan Martin.Montreal, spent part of her holidays with her grandmother.Mrs Blanche Martin and mother Mrs Eileen Martin She also went by plane to Halifax.NS.where she visited friends Mrs Ormond Dufresne.Lake Megantic.has sold her house here to Mr Andre Labrecque who with Mrs Labrecque and three children will soon take possession Mr Fred Dufresne.Mrs.Blanche Dufresne have moved to Waterloo Mr and Mrs Ronald Bowen.Waterloo, were visiting Mrs Bowen s parents.Mr and Mrs.Frank Whitehead.Carol and Jeffrey, before leaving for Ottawa.Ont .where they will reside.Mr Jon Lynn.Longueuil Miss Lorraine Pelero.Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs.Allison Lynn, Master Rodney Lynn Mrs Ethel Hodgman has been visiting her niece Miss Rosemary Lofthouse.Toronto.Ont .and accompanied her to Niagara Falls.Mrs.O.Gamache.Waterloo, entertained StMatthew’s Ladies Guild members.Final plans were made for their ice cream and strawberry social to be held in their hall on July 8.in the evening Refreshments were served.Mr and Mrs.Robert Hume and two children have moved to Knowlton Mrs.Henry Bowering Mr Harry Spinney have been calling on Mrs.George Beland and were supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Wm Dezan.Lennoxville Miss Jo-Ann Savage.Mr.Gene McGovern, spent the weekend at Old Orchard Beach.Maine.Mr.and Mrs.L.Bessette and son have moved into Mr.Harry Spinney’s tenement, recently vacated by Mr and Mrs.Robert Hume Mr.Bessette is employed by Mr Lawrence McElroy, in his garage.E°.st Fo.rnh°.m Mr and Mrs.J.D.A.St Onge.Miss Simonne St.Onge and friend.Sherbrooke, and Mr.Ferdinand St.Onge were at Ottawa, recently, where they enjoyed a tour of the Parliament Buildings and were able to see the location of Postmaster Kieran’s office.Mr.George Hunt.Miss Daisy Sanborn, and Mrs.Annie Crawford motored to Sherbrooke recently and visited Mrs.Clara Johnson and Mr.Ronald Curtis.Miss Mane Lefebvre.Sutton, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower, given by Mrs.Grant Allen and Miss Wendy Labrecque.in the United Church Hall, prior to her marriage to Mr Brian Jenne.East Farnham.Mr and Mrs.Maitland Rychard.Pigeon Hill, were visitors of Mr and Mrs.Luther King Mr.and Mrs King attended a meeting of the Farnam’s Corner Cemetery Association held at the home of Mr and Mrs.Herbert Robinson.Sutton.Mr.and Mrs Carl Thomas with Mrs.Clara Goodhue.Brigham, attended the Abbott’s Corner Cemetery Association on June 14 held at the home of Mr and Mrs.Ivan Robinson.Abbott’s Corner Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Gagne.Vancouver.B.C.were honored at a dinner and family reunion by their brothers and sisters, held at Camp de Sucre.St Grégoire.Mrs.Jerome Rouillard.the former Elodie Gagne.Mr Rouillard and their family were pleased to take part in this celebration because 28 years had passed since the last meeting West Sutton Mr and Mrs.Leon Jordan returned home.June 16.after spending a few days in Springfield.Vt .with relatives.Mrs Shearrer of Montreal spent several days here with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Eric Von G la sow Mrs Geo Robinson spent a few days in Lachine with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Paul Methot home Mr.and Mrs Roy Spencer and Mrs Edythe Deyette spent June 14 in Montreal to attend the christening of the infant son of Mr and Mrs David Milko.Mrs Milko was the former Patsy Deyette Mr and Mrs Hollis Hooper.Sutton, were guests of the former’s nephew Mr and Mrs.Ethan Perkins and family Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Page attended the Guild Card Party in Abercorn.Mrs E Von Glasow and daughter.Claudia, and Mrs Shearrer spent a few days with relatives in New Jersev SUPER-RIGHT, BRAND, CANADA GRADE "A" EVISCERATED, FROZEN, VACUUM PACK, YOUNG TURKEYS 5-10 Pounds lb.RID BRAND BEEF 7 INCH CUT.FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY PRIME » ROAST ’1.09 "GREAT ON A GRILL" SPENCER Steaks 199 FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS 101b Box Smoked, cooked, ready to serve LEG HAMS SHANK PORTION lb BUTT PORTION or 14 16 pounds WHOLE HAMS lb CENTRE CUTS OR HAM STEAKS lb X V- ^ N »\ N \ ^ N >¦ M\i PM THINK OF THIS! A&P's own famous brands, offer you assured savings .meaningful savings.A&P Brand products have everything the nationally famousl brands have .except the! higher prices.I / We're so sure you'll like them, every A8»P Brand carries and unconditional money-back guarantee of satisfaction.A&P also offers you hundreds of the famous National brand products at prices we believe will save you money.National Brands or A&P Brands?The savings are here, the choice is yours.EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CANNED FOODS SAVE SUPER-RIGHT, BRAND, SMOKED, SLICED.RINDLESS 1 lb.Vacuum Pack.SIDE BACON 1 4 OZ TIN CANADA CHOICE Aylmer y sy Prune Plums 48 OZ PINt APPLE GRAPE FRUIT Del Monte MIDGET HAMS CHICKEN LOAF BOLOGNA SMOKED MEAT BEEF LIVER SAUSAGE MEAT MAPLE LEAF BRAND, VACUUM PACK MAPLE LEAF SMOKED, COOKED.BONELESS MAPLE LEAF.SLICED HVGRADE.SLICED, VACUUM PACK COORSH SELECT.SLICED.SKINLESS MAPLE LEAF BRAND SLICE 8.FRY 16 oi Pkg 16 oz Pkg Pkg of 4 2oz pkgs lb Fruit Drink 12 OZ TIN CANADA FANCY Asparagus Tips 19 OZ TINCANADA Choice Peas Aylmer Aylmer A&P Brand A&P Brand A&P Brand A&P Brand lb WIENERS 1 lb.Package C 2 lb $ Package Seafood Buys! 3c—î 49 Reg Price 53c Save 4c A&P BRAND.FROZEN COD FILLETS 16 oz Pkg HIGHLINER BRAND Frozen (Haddock) FISH & CHIPS VV” Reg Price 69c Save 10c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS SAVE 64 OZ PLASTIC JUG Laundry Bleach 64 OZ PLASTIC JUG Fabric Softener Java* Fleecy A&P Brand A&P Brand CANADA NO 1 GRADE, CAROLINA GROWN PEACHES A lbs.Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables CANADA NO 1 GRADE.FLORIDA GROWN CORN ON THE COB for ~ ™ " C CANADA NO 1 GRADE.Quebec Grown.Size 18 ICEBERG LETTUCE TEXAS GROWN.SWEET.LARGE SIZE GREEN PEPPERS 3 SWEET.JUICY NAVELS, OUTSPAN Size 11 2 ORANGES CANADA NO 1 GR CELERY for doz CANADA NO 1 GRADE Size 30 18 x 25 FT ROLL Roynoldi " ' Foil W 69'HO' Wonderfoil EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MORE MONEY-SAVERS SAVE Ketchup BTLE 20 OZ 8 OZ JAR Salad Dressing LONG GRAIN Rice 10 LB PKG Flour ALL PURPOSE 16 OZ JAR Peanut Butter 6 OZ TIN FROZEN Orange Juice Hem# 1 000 Island Kraft Uncln Bens 14 Of Robin Hood York Minute Maid Ann Page A&P Brand A&P 1 lb Gilt Edge Ann Page A&P Brand GROCERY VALUES REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOUR Reg Price 73c Save 16c CRIST TOOTHPASTE G Tube 57‘ YUKON CLUB HOSTESS Special Price1 JANE PARKER Pkg of 12 39c Save 4c Pkg of 8 29‘ WIENER ROLLS FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE DRINK BUV 4 Save 19c HONEY DEW 4 T." 99' WHITE SWAN Lmen Finish SERVIETTES Reg Price 69c Save 10c CANNED BEVERAGES ASSORTED FLAVOURS Pkg of 250 59 lOff oz Tin TREASURE * Case of 24-10 oz.tins $1 89 POWDERED DETERGENT CHEESE SWINGERS r.56 ACELLE ROYALE R*»g Price 39c ea Buy 3-Save 17c TOILET Tissue 3 51.AN A&P QUALITY PRODUCT LIQUID Reg Price 49c Save 10c SAIL Detergent Plastic Btl 39= A&P BRAND.CHOICE QUALITY GREEN BEANS OR WAX BEANS A&P BRAND FANCY QUALITY APPLE SAUCE 6 ANN PAGE BRAND BEANS Valley Farm Regular or Crinkle Cut Frozen FRENCH FRIES l C 51 00 1 4 f! oz Tins Special Price' 14 fl oz $ Tins WITH PORK 28 fl oz $ Tins BOVRIL LUNCHEON MEAT ib nnc viierry rie 90 JANE PARKER-D®',V Dated.Sliced.*91 \u^y I Bread Whole Wheat a n prices m this ad guaranteed through wiH W Saturday July 4.1970 Quality Baked Foods at a Saving t jane parker ¦-rkER DA,iv„ R„9Pr,c.„9c_s>vei;e ANGEL CAKE Cherry Pie Reg Price 69c—Save 14c full 8 inch { 24 oz.size Peg Price 27c ea Buy 2- 2 491 Large Size Cake — Save 5c 7t I ?C20D 10 TMK sm-KHKOOKh KH OKI) MON MAF M 1W> WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • Concrete Smasher Elec Gas • Asphalt Rolltis G r; • Compactors • Miners • Concrete Saws • Chairs A Tables • Floor Sanders 3 ONAN GENERATORS SCO Watt to 230 Kilowatt ^ Water pumps all siies, elec gas Rental & Sales Center Inc Georges F*bi, president.Gilles Fabi, manager 906 king St West—Sherbrooke -Tel 569 9641 2 COLUMNS OF tl J 7 Tel.569-9525 HED OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1 Articles For Sale KURNITURK fhut h.i^ >»**?*n s|or#*«auville l.(X)l) Bl.At K dut lor more information call A Cote Tel K7.'l 2bM.AKHICAN Violet for ale Phone '*t>7 9747 MILK BCI.K tank ntolers Late model In flood condition Size 100 to fiOO gallons Hifiht price 24 T John I»eere ha lei PTD in A I shajw Leonard Morin Derby Line Vermont Hollanrl Road Tel H02 «95 4472 196t> IXJlMiH 2 door hardtop tiortd mechanical condition Need some body w«>rk $H50 (M> Motorcycle Single carburetor GinnI Condition Tel 5d2 IA03 KOLDINti BKI) Bureau nreular saw and l>ench ‘i h p motor 22 gallon ian>!e boiler gas water juackel grinder window 34 k 44 long plav records reading lamps car top rack Tel r>ti2 9374 after ?» p m M I SC E I.L A N E OI S Household furnishings children's equipment, bicycle bedroom suite piano, hide a bed stove, refrigerator washer dryer winter equipment Tel 563 5686 TUBELESS Tires «55 14 4 plv Tel 562 6343 GOOD BLACK DIRT Kor more information r.ill A Cote Tel H37 2666 Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No 1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add y jars to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Prac tical Stop and see for your self C.a Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St , Lennoxville AUCTION SALK In settlement of the estate ol RENE HEBERT l ong R-mge.between Co iticook md Ste-Edwidge (Compton) THURSDAY, JULY 2nd.197» it Noon Sharp EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD 76 g head of HOLSTEIN < attle ill clean to federal test This herd includes 54 good cows with several fresh and quantity of others due to freshen m the fall.6 lovely 30-month old heifers due to freshen in September .4 20 month old heifers, and 12 lovely breeding heifers including 6 registered PI HE BRED This herds VERY LARGE MILK QUOTA will he distributed to the cow buyers MACHINERY One No 990 Divio Brown diesel tractor with 3-pt bdeb, chains and front loader.7 ft mowing machine NEW John Deere side delivery rake with 3 pt hitch.New Holland hay conditioner.No 270 New Holland hay baler on power take on.an-it oaie elevator with G h p motor.Snow blower with 3-pt hitch.1 row corn cutter on power take-off Saw bench.Scraper with 3-pt hitch.2 wheel trailei Wagon on tires and with hav rack, II disc seeder, Oliver lime spreader on tires Tendern trailer.12 x 24 Massey Ferguson disc-harrow with 3 pt hitch New Holland manure spreader on power take off David Hrown 3 furrow plow with 3-pt hitch NEW 500 gal capacity (’raft bulk tank almost NEW 40-gal capacity hot water tank; 100 arpents of hav (standing».23 arpents of ensilage corn (standing 1 Atlas «0 B T U oil furnace (central heating system Combination gas and wood stove, and many other articles too numerous to mention REASON OF SALE Mortality TERMS Cash or Bank Loan ALSO EOR SALE The 330-acre farm w ith loose housing and milking parlor For information or credit ai rangements, contact the auctioneer JULES COTE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St .Tel 263-0670 or 263 1434 Cowansville Que AUCTION SALK ROSAIRE BLANCH \RI> Route 39 on the highw i\ between Racine md l.awrenceville (Shettord* SATURDAY.11 l.\ Ith.1970 it 12 30 p m.Sharp EVERYTHING WILL HE SOLD 71 good head of HOLSTEIN cattle all clean to federal test and including 24 PURE BRED registered with papers This herd includes 41 good cows with several fresh and 18 others due to freshen between July 15th and the end of November 7 lovely 2' vear old heifers including 4 PURE BRED due to freshen in the fall 1$ very good i yeai old heifers with 5 PUREBRED .5 lovelv breeding heifers including 2 PURE BRED l 10 month old hull < son of Soiling Petro).and 1 very good 2 year old service hull \ son of Selling R.u kman 1 ATTENTION Will be sold at this auction one cow classified Very Good and several very good head for breeding purposes The milk quota will he distributed to the buyers MACHINERY One Nuffield diesel tractor with power steering, differential lock chains and front loader with gravel shovel, Massey Ferguson 7-ft mowing machine with 3 pt hitch, No 35 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor with hydraulic.3 pt Bitch and chain» No 9 Massey Ferguson h.i\ balet on powcf take off Acrobat rake 30-ft bale elevator with hp motor, Fahr 16 It tedder-rake on power take off 130 bushel capacity Massey Ferguson manure spreader on power takeoff.Scraper with 3 pt hitch Spring-tooth harrow with 3-pt hitch 2 plow braker -plow including 1 with double wheels and ha rack l with single wheels .md rack and 2 other small trailers Milker with motor, compressor tubing and 4 Surge pails 400-gal capacity John Wood hulk tank, and quantity of other articles much too numerous to mention REASON OF SALE Sickness TERMS Gash or Bank lavan ALSO FOR SALE The very good 216 acre farm with 126 acres being cultivated and including a 3000 bucket sugarbush complete with 3-vcar old equipment Well located and good building* For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULESCOTE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St Cowansville.Qu« Tel 263 0670 or 263 1434 furrow plow with 3 pt hitch.1 furrow with 3-pt hitch 4 trailers Jb Discount Centre DISTOI NT VARIETY STORE A ( Beauty Products Father Pierre Monastery Herb Patent Medicine Smoker* *uppli, without copy chonge 1 500 to 2000 ogote lines 1 5< 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 ogote Unes U- 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 ogote lines 1 3c 22 insertions less 33'/j% Borders to 6 pt , Une rote plus 2c ?60 insertions or one yeor less 50% Borders to 6 pt and iUustration(s).Une rate plus 4c Üf ADI INF 10 o m « working doy previous DEADLINE Noon two working doys previous to to publicotion publication 8 Cars for Sole 5a Houses for Sale KNOWLTON 6 bedrooms hot air" heated fireplace Frontage Brome Lake hack Foster river One acre lot 'partially wooded land Price 126 500 easy terms Phone Granby 372 3328 BROMPTONVILLE Double garag»7 with a tug piece of land Must be sold because of death Tel H46 2789 9 ROOMS ECR.NISHED Fireplace err beautiful -ite lakeshore on little lake Magog Asphalt road 10 min from Sherbrooke 20 min from Mt Or ford E Marroux 1440 DesSables 7 Farms for Sale BARN SI/E 45 by 70 in excellent condition Small shed 30 feet bv 10 feet John Deere Crawler 1964 4 cylinder Model complete with Blade and Winch Alan Webster Brome Pond Tel 263-0203 DANVILLE 84 acre farm, modern house oil heating spring water good barn close to town good location Tel «39 2150 8 Cars for Sale 24a Agents Wanted MKHVO HAND CLEANER with one hundred use* Students earn extra money wholesale outlet* wanted Gordon Newell R R 4 Mansonville Que 26 Help Wanted Male HELP W ANTED Bricklayer for concrete block and brick helper provided Tel 567 9104 27 Femole Help Wanted FOR SALE Station Wagon, Four Door Vauxholl Victor 1969 Low Mileage — Automatic Transmission Call 562 4968 — 888 King St.West GIRL FRIDAY A progressive company is looking for a bilingual secretary having experience in costing, invoicing, payroll, telephone answering and other office routines Salary commensurate with candidate's qualif ications Generous fringe benefits and good working conditions.Apply to; Bennett Ltd., 425 9th Ave , S„ Richmond, Que.8a Authorized New Car Dealers BURK PONTIAC Vauxhall.GMC Ti uck • Sale - A Set vice I leluxe Automobile Ltd 1567 King West 'ÏYI 569 9351 DON MARTIN Representing.Martin Automobile Inc Chrysler Plymouth, Valiant.Sunbeam.Arrow and Simca cars and Fargo Truck* Also quality used cars and truck* 405 Belvedere St S Tel 567 K42I Residence 60 Atto St Lennoxville Tel 562 7062 8.Cars for Sale 1963 CHEVROLET Mall ton truck Good condition $350 Magog Tel 843-3373 ( AH FOR SALE 1968 Citroen 35.000 mile* Excellent condition Selling price $2300 Contact Mr* Chinn Tel 563 5058 1968 SUNBEAM ARROW 4 dooi sedan One owner lads driven, automatic transmission radio, block heater and winter tires Can be financed Call 562 7062 • after 4 p m • FOR A GOOD used cai, call Earl ( 'oomb*.c o Domon Auto Km g Galt St K Sherbrooke Office.567 7847 Res 562 0685 1968 CHEV ROLET CUSTOM Impala, two door, hard top.fully equipped vinvl roof, condition like new Tel 567 0324 l'»68 GMC TON Pick un V 8 20.000 mile* Custom Cab.deluxe interior, camper style 4 wheel drive, heavy duty suspension radio, excellent condition Call between 10 a m and 2 p rn Tel 838 4248 8c.Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality material* lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569 7333 10 Horses for Sale JUST ARRIVED with fresh horses from Texas English and Western trained Crittenden Sutton Que Tel 538 2135 11 Livestock for Sale LITTLE Pigs for sale Tel 562 4264 20 Wanted to Purchase WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses thaï have just died The meat from these horses i* to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 FEEDER STEERS Any amount Contact Jan Van Gennep.R R I Farnham Tel 514 293 6280 Oi.D JEWELi.F.HY uid dishes, bells, clocks.Old furniture Round tables brass beds.(«uns.etc MacLeod's Antiques.Lennoxville.Que Tel 567 7510 28 Domestic Help Wanted MIDDLE AGED woman as housekeeper light meal* and light housework one child 11 vear* Own room and T V Sleep in Call Mr Hart.569 1484 after 6 00p m 562 9393 WILL GIVE ROOM and hoard plus small salary to woman in return for light housekeeping duties for elderly gentleman living alone at St Etienne De Bolton near Holton (entre Woman with child accepted Tel 539-1936 or write Mrs H Champeau Foster Quebec 29 Male & Female Help Wanted $100 PER WEEK Part time evenings and weekends $300 $400 per week full time Experience not necessary, on the job training Immediate openings for bilingual men and women Car essential Telephone Jack Hughes 563-4799 or 838-5077 SHORT ORDER COOK for local hotel Tel 567 5234 34 Careers 34 Careers MECHANICAL ENGINEER Candidates should have experience in plant engineering, machine designing and capable of taking over engineering department Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience Excellent fringe benefits Apply m writing, stating education background and employment history to Personnel Manager, UNION SCREEN PLATE CO, LTD Lennoxville, Quebec 12 To Let LENNOXVILLE Rolvidorc Street 6 room heated apartment for August 5 room and 6 room apartments for September Very Comfortable Heated swimming pool Incinerator, carport, individual thermostat, janitor service, quiet residential area Tel 569 1485 COl'SINKAl Corner Des Sables Best of location new spacious 3 4 and 51* room heated, wall to wall carpet, fully sound proof wall vacuum washroom.plavroom private balcony swimming pool, etc Tel 569 9095 WEST W VHD new 5'* room apartment carpet, washer and drver connection Apply apartment 5or 6 1800Chagnon St Sherbrooke 2' ROOM Bachelor apartment for rent in Lennoxville Phone 563 1134 LENNON VILLE New Building vers nice and modern.5 room, front balcony , rear veranda parking at rear With plug in Individual thermostat wall vacuum outlet wall to wall carpet washer & dryer connection Available immediately Tel 569 6824 APARTMENT TO Sublet in l.achme Quebec Large bright 3 *2 rooms stove, fngerator and laundry facilities supplied, near golf course park swimming heated Only $115 00 monthly Tel 872 3329 BEAUTIFUL FOUR room apartment in new building Janitor servin' heated, parking and block heaters $100 Available immediately 930 Bertrand St Near Kingston Tel 569 1840or 562 4814 36 Miscellaneous KITTENS I .«Hiking for home 6 weeks old Call 567 1869 36a Home Service CAÜ BISHOP Brothers I td 141 Magog St Tel 562 9315 for painting, renovating Building and repairs 37 Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co .Box 91 Hamilton Ont AMAZINGLY QUICK RELIEF for discomfort of mouth sores white canker spots dental plate sores tender gums with Fletcher * Sore Mouth Medicine $1 00 at Clark * Pharmacy Lennoxville 39.Lost LOST IN Vicinity of Winder St Lennoxville on Sun June 21.one orange and white kitten Tel 562 5975 41 Boats and Motors CEDAR STRIP BOAT Length 14 ft breadth 5'7 35 horse-power Johnson motor electric starter Accessories Tel Magog 843 2975 46 Pets for Sale ADORABLE Puppies.registered.American Cocker Spaniels.Beagles.Wive Haired Terrier male Labrador* both parent champions, shots trained Also Bassetts Tel 514 432 9458 50 Machinery for Sale ONE EARN HAND Side delivery rake.2 pail Surge milking machine apple tree spraver .turnip cutter Tel Waterloo 539 0340 54.Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY Q( 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 849 8664 OERY MS ! w.! Ms 4 MONTY 4 Wellington St South.Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 ASHTON R TOBIN Q C Trial Work and General Practice Rosenbloom Bldg opposite City Hall 138 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 76 BHvidere St .Kcnnoxvillc Luxurious 51?4 room apart ment, new building, heated, individual thermostat, wall vacuum, wall to wall carpet, janitor service Available immediately Tel 562 4644 15 Rooms to Let Fl H.NINHED room* inciuumg stovo .out frigidaire bedding private entrance l with private bathroom, reference* required Apply m person at 100 Cour» St Apt Jailer II 00 a m 18 Wanted to Rent BISHOPS UNIVERSITY Professor, single wishes to rent clean two bedtoom apartment tor the fall Please write to Brian Webb 330 Chapel St Apt 311 Ottow.i 2 Ontario F l BERG LAS 14 t«x*t boat.Vinvl top 60 hp $1495 Value $3000 1530 Alexander Blvd Sherbrooke 14 FIBERGLAS CRF.STL1NKH 40 hp Johnson.Sportsman trailer All excellent condition $950 Tel after 5 pm Meganttc 583 2587 ELGIN 7 .hp outboard motor with t hitch Like new Bargain lor cash Call H Moffat 843 6855 17 FOOT CR ISC RAFT Boat 6 c>l Chrysler inboard motor Trailer also available Tel Waterloo 539 1703 43 Furniture and Appliances R AOUL FORTIER INC We buy *«'11 and exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T#l.569-9921 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVIES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — T#l.889-2272 WHY PAY RENT?North Ward ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 5ls rooms Price $13.650 Down payment $650 Monthly payments $98 00 including principal and interest.Just one mortgage with C M HC Entreprises Montjoie (SHERBROOKE) LTEE comer King West and Montjoie (just past St FJie Road) TEL: 567-1191 tailor Eor ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West.(in bisement) Tel S62 4334 — Sherbrooke Brome LICENCED BlLINGUAt AUCTIONEER Tel 8793040 Danville, Que.JIM SNADEN World wida moving Packing A Storage Member: Allied Van Lines DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc Tel.562-8062 Happy moving begins with CATERING For any kind of receptions or banquets in’ Sherbrooke or out of town, special prices to Clubs and Hotels, 30 years experience.Georges Olivier Tel.567-1644 STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Come and pick your required quantity of big juicy berries for the table, jam or freezer.You save money because you deal directly with the producer.Open every day.Please bring your own containers.RENALD JACQUES St.Alphonse de Granby YEAH When l do,.myh'rtnR 1 choose the best TAPIS PAGUIL 34 Jacques Cartier 3 Tel 569-7459 General dumbing — Automatic Oil Furnaces — Con stmetion wood — “Veneer" doors — Gyproc — Rock Wool — Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 — Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors — “Mela nute” from 10 a sheet — Distributor "National Paint Ltd.’1 GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.542-3892 Also hardware CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON, NOBLE STAFFORD & CO Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 LAVALLEE, GIRARD MARTIN, CROCKETT C A D J Crockett C A licensed trustee 201 Continental Budding, Sherbrooke P 0 569 5503 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington St N She crooke 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada Mr Mike Burnham.Cowansville, was calling on Mr and Mrs Cecil Sturtevant over the weekend Mrs Helen Owens, Sutton, was a guest of Mrs Lyla Owens and Miss Norma Owens Mr and Mrs Harold P Belcher spent a week in Montague.Mass., with Mr and Mrs M.O Cutler Mrs.Gladys Chapman was calling recently on Mr and Mrs.M P Chapman in Sutton.Mrs.Frances Kirkpatrick.Sutton Junction, was a weekend guest of Mrs.Gladys Chapman Mr and Mrs Kobert Lemaire.Hamilton, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Lionel Foster on the weekend Mr Eric Foster and Mr Freddy Partridge have returned home after spending a week in Sault au Mouton Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Frizzle were in Alexandria.Ont .to attend a celebration honoring Mr and Mrs.Doug Gebbie.former residents of Brome, on their 25th wedding anniversary.Mrs.Arnold Frizzle.Kansas City.Me., was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Frizzle Mr George Tetreault , Madison.Wis .also spent several days at the Frizzles.Mrs Daisy Johnston and Mr and Mrs.Ken Brock.South Bolton, were in Pembroke.Ont.to attend the funeral of the late Gerald Sweet, former resident of West Brome Mr Sweet was a brother-in-law of Mr Brock and a cousin of Mrs Johnston Mr and Mrs.Steve Foster and family.Smiths Falls.Ont., were at the family cottage while here to attend the Winter - Foster wedding Mr and Mrs.Howard Foster and baby daughter.Cynthia.St.Johns, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Foster.Mr and Mrs.Laurier Benoit and family.St.Laurent, spent the weekend at the family cottage, while here to attend the Winter-Foster wedding Mrs Percy Hillier and Miss Marjorie Hillier.Morin Heights were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Charles Best Mr.Russell Kelly.Montreal, was also a weekend guest of the Bests.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Booth, Walton.Mass., spent several days at the home of Mrs.Effie Libby.Mr and Mrs.Gardner Stone.Mr Ross Stone, and Miss Audrey Stone.Greenfield Park, were recent guests of Mrs.Libbv 10,000 Aluminium Windows — 3 tracks Guaranteed for life $22 00 EACH Tel 567 2508 NOTICE By-law No.2010 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone A 53 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of ihe City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall, on July 6th.1970.troni 7 to 8 P M By law No.2010.establish ing at 15 feet the construe lion line on Brouillette Street Zone A 53 includes lots on Brault Street, on part of Lavigerie.Blanchard.Brouillette.Hamelin and Dagenais Streets.Property owners in zone A 53 w ho wish to oppose this by law must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone A-53 ian request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said ad joining zone Robert Bciisle.For H P Emond.City Clerk R DESLOGES a-s-p-h-a-l-t Tel 562 4572 No extra charge in a 30 mile radius of Sherbrooke DRIVE WAYS — PARKING REPAIRS TELEVISION VIEWING Liftings supplied by each station and subiect to change without notice.TBA — To Be Announced 3—WCAX—Burlington 8—WMTW—Mount Washington 5— W PTZ—Piattsburg 12—CFCF—Montreal 6— CBMT—Montreal MONDAY 10 00 a m.3i Lucille Ball bj It Takes Two 6 Dick Van Dyke 10.25 a m.5> News 10 30 a m.bj Beverly Hillbillies 5> Concentration 6; Friendly Giant 8> Movie Game 12> News 10:45 a m.6) Chez Helene 11:30 a m.Jj Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 6) Mr Dress up 8 Bewitched 12) University of the Air 11:25 a m.6) Double Exposure 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Romper Room 11:55 a.m.6) News 12:00 p.m.2) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy G) Li ncheon Date b) Best of Everything 12) Hercules 12:25 p m.3) News 12.23 p.m.3.6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What.Where 8) World Apart 12) Magic Tom 12:55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p.m.3) Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.3.6) As the World Turns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) In Towwn 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Strange Paradise 8) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate's Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Hazel 8) Dating Game 12) Pevton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3.6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:C0 p.m.3) Goiner Pyle 5; Somerset 6 Galloping Gourmet 8 Dark Shadows 12) Movie Undertow 4 30 p m.3/ Perry Mason t> Love That Bob 6; Place of Our Own 8) Movie The Major aiij .he Minor 5 CO p m.5> Stage Coach West 6> Treasure Island 5:30 p.m 3) Have Gun — Will Travel d) Beverly Hillbillies 8)) News Weather.Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:03 p.m.3.5.8.12) News.Weather Sports 6) To Rome With Love 6 30 p.m 5) Huntley Brinkley News 6) Hour Glass 8) B.?at The Clock 7:00 p.m.2) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Here's Lucy 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke b) My World and Welcome To It 6) Governor and J J 8) It Takes A Thief 12) It Takes A Thief 8 (VO p.m.5j Liza Minnelli Special 6) Green Acres 8:30 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 6) Front Page Challenge 8) Movie: The Lonely Man 12) Carol Burnett 9:(V0 p.m.3) Mayberry R F D 6) Name of the Game 12) Movie: Run A Crooked Mile 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 12) Pig-N Whistle 1C:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 12) Ironsiae 10:30 p.m.6) Creighton Interview 8) Now — Deport 11:C0 p.m.3.8.5.6.12) News.Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.d) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.0) News.Weather.Sports 11:80 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.C) Movie The Black Devil of Kali ‘ — ^ 11:45 p.m.12) Movie Villa 1:30 a.m.12) University Of The Air TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) News 5) Today 7:15 a.m.8) News 7:30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:45 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Uncle Waldo 8:30 a.m.8) Discovery 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Now — Women 6) Mopie: TBA 9:30 a.m.5j TV Party Line 6) Standby Six 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two 6) Dick Van Dyke 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) News 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 8) Bewitched 6) Mr Dressup 12) University of the Air 11:25 a.m.6) Double Exposure 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Romper Room 11:55 a.m.6) News 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Best of Everything 12) Hercules 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.5) Who.What, or Where 3.6) Search for Tomorrow 8) World Apart 12) Magic Tom 12:55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p.m.3) Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.3.6) As the World TMrns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p.m.3> Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Strange Paradise 3) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate's Court 2;30 p.m.3> Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 6) Take Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Corner Pyle 5) Somerset Serial 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: Hide and Seek 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan’s Island b) Swingaround b) Movie: The Major and the Minor 5:00 p.m.5) Stage Coach West b) H R.Pufnstuf 5:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel b) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3.5.8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 6) Stump the Stars 6:30 p.m.5) News 6) Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News b) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell The Truth 12) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 7:30 p.m.3) Movie Five Weeks in a Balloon 5 8) Jeannie 6) Tee to Green — Golf b 12) Mod Squad 8.00 p.m.6) Happy Days 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton b) Julia b) Movie: Wake Me When 1 he War Is Over 12) Johnny Cash 9.00 p.m.5) Movie Franky and Johnny 6) McQueen 9:30 p.m.3» Governor and J J 6) Bold Ones 12) LUpartment S 10:00 p.m.3) CBS News Special Recruiter 8) Marcus Welby 10:30 p.m.6) Man at the Center 12) Cur World 1) 00 p.m.3.5, 12) News.Weather.Sports 11:25.p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News.Weather.Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m 6) One of A Kind 12) Movie Lover Come Back 1:30 a.m.12) University of the .Air SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Wednesday and Sunday nights at 7 45 p m Wednesday, Ladies Night Admission 50c General admission $1 25 Admission to Club House $1 00 Fully Licensed SPORTS THt SHLRBROOKE HECORD MON JI NK 29 1970 mmstoHu.wRisnm at SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE Park Ave , — Sherbrooke Professional wrestling every Saturday night at 8:30.Air conditioned tor your comfort LENNOXVILLE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Thursday I Pat’s 12.Quebec Maple 0 Monday ¦ Shell vs Town Boys ¦ Quebec Maple \s Page sang* w Provincial League action CITY OF SHERBROOKE Monday Midget Class Pirates vs Braves eski (3-2), and Van Ornum.HRs: l.iet Soto 5; Sherbrooke: James 3 (7) Weiss 8.Harkness 6.Joa 5, Felippe 1, Van Ornum 1.Sherbrooke 0, Thetford 4 Sherbrooke 000 0C0 C00—4 9 2 Thetford 000 310 COx—4 8 0 Corbeil (5-3) and Fernandez.York (1-2) and Flores.HRs: Thetford.Flores 2 Saturday Trois Rivieres at Drum'ville (ppd.rain) Thetford at Quebec (ppd rain) Tonight Sherbrooke at Quebec Thetford at Trois Rivieres AL - NL baseball round - up AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL Baltimore 46 27 630 — New York 43 29 .597 24 Detroit 37 33 529 74 Boston a 34 35 493 10 Cleveland 32 38 457 124 Washington 32 40 444 134 A Wost W L Pet.GBL Minnesota 43 25 .632 — California 42 20 583 3 Oakland 41 33 554 5 Kansas City 26 44 .371 18 Chicago 27 47 .365 19 Milwaukee 25 47 347 20 Results Saturday Cleveland 3.Detroit 0 Washington 5.Baltimore 3 Boston 4, New York 0 Minnesota 9.Chicago 1 Kansas City 2, California 0 Milwwaukee 3, Oakland 1 Results Sunday I Washington 4.Baltimore 3 I Boston 5-2, New York 3-8 I Cleveland 8 1.Detroit 2-5 I California 2-1.Kansas City 1-13 I Oakland 4-4.Milwaukee 1-1 K Minnesota 9 10.Chicago 1-11 Games Today California at Milwaukee Kansas City at Minnesota Baltimore at Washington Only Games Scheduled.MONDAY'S GAMIS Philadelphia (G Jackson 1*5) at Montreal (Nye 1-0).night.Pittsburgh (Blass 5-8) at New York (Seaver 11-5).night.Chicago (Holtzman 8-5) at St.Louis (Canton 4-9), night.Houston (Billingham 5-1) at Los Angeles (Singer 3-2).night.Only games scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL New York 38 33 .535 — Pittsburgh 40 35 .533 — Chicago 35 35 .500 24 St Louis 35 37 .486 34 Philadelphia 32 39 451 6 Montreal 28 44 389 104 West W L Pet.GBL Cincinnati 52 21 .712 — Los Angeles 43 30 .589 9 Atlanta 36 35 .507 15 San Francisco 36 37 493 16 Houston 31 43 419 214 San Diego 30 47 .390 24 Results Saturday Pittsburgh 2.Chicago 1 St.Louis 9.Philadelphia 8 San Francisco 3.Atlanta 0 New York 8, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 5 Results Sunday Pittsburgh 3-4, Chicago 2-1 Montreal 3.New York 2 St.Louis 5,-3.Philadelphia 48 San Francisco 6-4.Atlanta 4-3 Cincinnati 3.Houston 2 Los Angeles 2.San Diego 0 Games Today Philadelphia at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at St.Louis Houston at Los Angeles Only Games Scheduled MONDAY’S GAMES California (Wright 10-5) at Mll-wauke« (Pettln 4-6), n«ght.Kansas City (Drag© 6-4) at Minnesota (Perry 10-6), night Baltimore (Cueiler 0-4) at Washington (Cox 3-4), night Only games scheduled.RESULTS FIRST RACE I 2 Jolie Dainty 5 80 2 80 2 70 I 1 Arrow lb»* 4 30 5ü0 I 6 -Brunella King 8 40 “ Quinella (1-2) $18 10 Time 2.13.1 Sketch.Eebee Z.Pam Wvn-wood.Danny Pero._ SECOND RACE I 5-Potomac F 5 30 3 00 3.0:) I 7—Jersey Land 3 50 3.60 I 6—Lorenz Vonian 4 70 Time: 2:14 3 Twinkle Comet.Spicy Ann.I Freddy Land.Sprout.Yankee I Will THIRD RACE I 7—Twilight Song 7 00 3 80 3 10 I 1—Norlhwood Battle 5 20 3 30 I 6—Judy Meadow 5 20 Time: 2 124 Drummond F.laine.Gem le [Victory.Jessica Book.Ka’ie Dares.Squire Dean.FOURTH RACE 2—Flask Ibaf 7 30 5 10 3 60 3—Stoney Mite 8 90 3 40 fr—Gay Mabel 3 20 Quiinella 2 3 $37.80.Time 2 13 4 Calling Key.(oorva.' lair*1 Express.George Lewis FIFTH RACE 2 -Lover Hal 25 20 7 60 3 HO 3—Drummond Gene 3 90 2 90 15—Flyal 3.00 Time 2:12 4 Mr Waters.Gordon I liai.Nobleman Pick.Majesty Peter SIXTH RACE 6-Adelaide Spring 5.20 3.90 2 9 1 7—Miss Peru 3 60 3 0) 2—Bobbie Joe Volo 3.10 Time: 2 123 Profitable.Kaveen.Pine Acres Scott.Perfection Mir.Sue Va I enti SEVENTH RACE 3— Sovereign 4 20 3 20 2 20 4— A be Alain 10 90 3.70 7—Adios Riggs 3«0 Quint Ha (3 4) $51 1G.Time 2:14 Anny Reel.Girl Pero.I ady Leslie and Cuddle Abe ffaefi dent).EIGHTH HACE 5 - Diana’s Gem 97 60 38 60 8 50 6—Jon Scott 4 20 3.20 1 Janita Mar Mic 3.50 Time 2:103 Senator Spencer.Canadian Model.Mighty Kawarlha.rre! 1 houghts.Abe Kent NINTH RACE 6— Jap Arden 7 10 3.20 2 60 4- Count Adio 4 10 3 30 5— Maskoutaine 2 40 Time: 2 08 3 Sylvie Bun 1er.Brown Flute.Rav Banc.The Great Sprnc»*r TENTH RAC2 7— Sir Mightv Allie 10 50 5.5G 5 10 8— Wilbert Pero 4 10 3 30 2—Lady Good 7 00 Exact a (7 8) $73 5.0 Time 2 13 2 The («real Jersey.Henrv B Ibat.Mindy Rainbow.Miss Allie Fancy.Don Abe - *3 r- • 4 f a**'' * >v EXCITEMENT AT LE CIRCUIT -RECORD racing huffs Hubert Bauch and Preston Gurd were on hand for the second running of the Can-Am series this weekend at Mount Tremblant, and partially nourished their enthusiasm with the above photo showing New Zealand’s Dennis Hulme taking the lead in the early part of the race.Dan Gurney, in car number 4H and Lothar Motschcnhacher (ID follow in hot pursuit.< Record Photo Service H Munch' Gurney captures second leg of By PRESTON GI RD ST JOVITE — To no one s surprise, the all-powerful team of McLaren Cars.Ltd .picked up their 14th consecutive Canadian American Challenge Cup victory here yesterday amidst a total absence of any real competition.Veteran Dan Gurney won it for the team, repeating his performance at Mosport two weeks ago, picking up an estimated $12.000 in prize money.and taking a commanding 40-point lead in the competition for drivers.After Jackie Oliver s Autocast TI-22 flipped over on the first lap.Team McLaren was left to decide the first two places among themselves, while the rest of the 22 car pack fought it out for third.But things didn’t go quite as planned, as Gurney’s feam-mate Denis Hulme was forced to drop out on the 50th lap of the 75-lap event with an oil leak and overheating problems.Gurney jumped into the lead after the rolling start, followed by Hulme, both driving immaculately prepared, bright orange.McLaren M8D cars.As they entered the main straight, on lap one.Oliver was following closely behind Hulme Moving over a low rise on the straight, the nose of Oliver’s Autocoast was caught in the slipstream of Humle’s car.lifted up and flipped over backwards, and slid down the hill upside down.Oliver walked away from the accident, which also brought about the demise of Graeme Lawrence’s M12 McLaren and Bob Dini's Lola T162.but the Autocoast was a total wreck From here on.The McLaren team controlled the race.The team’s custom has been to alternate victories, so it was Hulme’s turn to win Gurney surrendered the lead on lap 8 and both cars built up a convincing 25-second lead over third-place Lothar Motschcnhacher.driving a McLaren M8C But Hulme pitted on lap 22 to take on oil.letting Motschenbacker into second place.The excitement came 34 seconds later, when Hulme stormed out of the pits and took off after Motschenbacker He smoothly and methodically deducted two or three seconds from Motschenbacher’s lead every time around and there was absolutely nothing Lothar could do about it.Hulme passed Motschen-backer and set about catching Gurney, now 30-seconds ahead In the process, he set the fastest lap for the race a time of l 34.3.tor lap 49 but well off the absolute record for the twisting 2.65-mile circuit of 1.33.8.which he set last year But a one-two finish for the McLaren team was not to be, as Hulme pitted on lap 50 and didn’t come out again, as most of the car’s oil supply was dribbling out onto the concrete The rest of the race was anti climactic consisting as it did of watching Gurney circulate, with Motschenbaker hanging gamely on some distance behind, and car after car dropping out.leaving only ten to finish the race.Among the more notable Can-Am dropouts was much ballvhooed A VS Shadow, driven by George Kolmer.out due to over heating on lap 13.Boh Bondurant.who runs one of the finest race-driver’s schools in North America and making his comeback to racing yesterday, went out on lap 29 when his engine blew up Canadian John Cordis had worked his M8C McLaren into fourth, when his car succumbed to a mechanical failure When the dust finally settled after the race.Motschenbacker was the only driver on the same lap as the leader, finishing second Third was Canadian George Eaton, driving the works BHM entry, two laps behind Gurney Fourth was Boh Brown, dt ivmg a very sick McLeagle, which he parked as soon as he received the checkered flag Roger McCaig.another Canadian, finished fifth in an M8C McLaren, followed by Oscar Kovaleski.driving a McLaren M8B, in sixth spot.Staub, Morton lift Expos over Mets MONTREAL (CP) - Since Montreal Expos entered baseball's National League in 1969.Ray Sadecki has had their number Last year.Sadecki posted a 3-0 won-lost record against the Expos while with San Francisco Giants.Last winter, he came to New York Mets in a trade and earlier this year he increased his lifetime mark against the Expos 5-0 with two victories.Sadecki’s luck ran out Sunday afternoon before 27.154 at Jarry Park as Rusty Staub clouted a two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning to erase a 2-1 deficit and give the Expos a 3-2 decision over the Mets.‘Sadecki gave a curve ball, up and over the plate.’’ said Staub.“I don’t think he wanted the pitch there.’’ The homer was Staub's third in four games, his llth of the season and was also his first game-winning hit in 1970 The Mets jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a double by Tom Agee and singles by Ken Singleton and Dave Marshall.Montreal tied the score in the bottom of the second on John Bateman’s eighth homer of the season Marshall’s homer in the eighth inning put the Mets ahead 2-1 and set the stage for Staub’s winning blast.The Mets had chances earlier in the game to take a lead In the sixth inning, they had runners on first and third with no one out Expos pitcher Carl Morton got Ken Boswell to foul out to Bateman and then Joe Foy Evening vs.Morning Evening star is a planet which can he seen in the evening sky after sunset The term is used particularly to mean Venus and Mercury.When they are west of the sun and can be seen just before sunrise, they are called morning stars.hit into a disputed double play.With Art Shamsky at third and Marshall at first.Foy lofted a fly ball to left field, which Don Hahn just managed to grab.Hahn threw the ball into relay man Bobby Wine and the Expos shortstop turned and fired the ball to third baseman Coco Laboy who tagged the bag for a double play.Home plate umpire Ed Sudol ruled that Shamsky had left the base too early and had not tagged up after the catch Mets manager Gil Hodges charged out of the New York dugout to protest the call and was eventually thumbed out of the game by Sudol Pitcher Carl Morton (8-5) scored his second win in three decisions against the Mets this year “Winning once against the Mets is great, beating them twice is a dream," he said I was throwing about 90 per cent fastballs today and the 12 hits they got were all on fast balls The Expos open a three-game series here tonight against Philadelphia Phillies with Rich Nye (1-01 scheduled to pitch for Montreal against Grant Jackson of the Phils.The Mets meanwhile meet Pittsburgh at Shea Stadium tonight New York 100 000 010—2 12 1 Montreal 010 000 02x—3 6 0 Sadecki (5-2) and Grote; Morton (8-5) and Bateman Mrs NY Marshall (4); Mtl Bate man (8) Staub (11).vr ' % SHERBROOKE’S LAC DES NATIONS was the scene of the Quebec Cup competitions on the weekend, with participants entered from throughout the country.Sunday afternoon, Jean Perrault officially opened his water ski for the summer, the only one of its kind in Canada.Perrault will he aided by instructors Ann Donahue, Helene Grégoire, Francine Baudry, Pierre.Plouffe and Andre Roy.Record Photo Service Koraen Two Bits The expression, two bits" for a quarter-dollar, comes from the days when the Spanish dollar was often used as currency in the American colonies When small change was needed, the dollar was cut The coin could be divided into eight pieces, or bits.ECONOMICAL — Fast Delivery — Save $s TRUSSES MNQPosr acPHERSON 1400 SHEWBRCX LUMBER INC ST MAGOG OUE TEL M3-SS4» # • ANYTHING GOES —- When Johnny Rougeau, International Heavyweight Champ and Japan's Tor Kamala square oft in the wrestling ring, as they did Saturday night at the Sherbrooke-Sports Palace, most anything is liable to happen.Top and middle photos show Rougeau applying his patented sleeper hold on Kama ta.The bottom photo has the 276 pound challenger following through with a series of punishing chops to the mid-section.(Recordl’hotoService R Spalding) Reserve clause no problem-Campbell FREDERICTON (CP) Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, said Saturday he doesn't expert the league to be confronted as professional baseball was with a court case on the validity of its r eserve clause I think it will be resolved long before it eomes to a lawsuit." Campbell said in an interview Maybe by Parliament or Congress.” That’s where it ought to come from There should be a uniform basis for the conduct of all professional sports.’’ Campbell said it wasn’t up to the NHL but to legislators in both Canada and the United States to make a decision on the reserve clause, which allows a team sole rights to a player once he has been signed However, he said, hockey needed the clause more than any other professional sport “Without it.professional hockey can’t develop its farm system It's not like other sports where players are provided by the taxpayers through their contributions to colleges." It wouldn’t make sense, he said, if a player who had his training financed by a proles SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Ctt* Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 _________Shtrbrock*- sional organization could say “thanks for the apprenticeship but I’m going to join another team ” The validity of professional baseball’s reserve clause was the subject of a lawsuit, not yet concluded, by National League outfielder Curt Flood who balked at being traded to Philadelphia Phillies from St Louis Cardinals.Since the NHL's 1967 expansion to 12 teams from six, Campbell said.I haven’t heard of any players complaining about the reserve clause and I think they’re satisfied During that period, salaries in the league's East Division had increased 54 per cent ; they were up 27 per cent in the West division Commenting on the most recent expansion the addition of Vancouver Canucks and Buffalo Sabres -Campbell said both teams were placed in the tougher East division “because the club owners wanted to see all the Canadian teams in the same division " Playing in the East would not necessarily be a hardship for the new chibs, he said Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Von Linos Agont Tol.567-6733 I frirasur*- A lining awn ho\ morners Kvinruric motor B-fiHh Mini Bik»* Bndg« vfom- Motorcycles THIBAl'I.T MARINE INC.Where service with a smile is lived 10 Versailles — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 1155 12 TH K SMI HHKOOK* KM OHh MON U NK 29 1970 i à i HAPPY DOMINION DAY FROM THE FOLLOWING FIRMS Lynn-MacLeod Engineering Supplies Ltd Sherbrooke, Que Kruger Pulp & Paper Ltd Newsprint Division Bromptonville, Que Industrial Stampings Ltd.Division of M.MJ.Industries Ltd.Bromptonville, Que.Torrington Company Ltd.Bedford, Que.This advertisement is published by the following firms, which take this opportunity to once again express faith in our country's future, a nation united for progress and greater achievements: - B.F.Goodrich Canada Ltd Cellular Division Waterville, Que Union Screen Plate Co.Ltd Division of CAE INDUSTRIES LTD Lennoxville, Que Austin Manufacturing Co.Ltd Sherbrooke, Que J.A.Pigeon Enrg.Leather Goods Sherbrooke, Que Beckwith-Bemis Ltd Cote, Leclair, Langlois & Associates Sherbrooke, Que Consulting Engineers Montreal and Sherbrooke, Que.« Combustion Engineering-Superheater Ltd.Sherbrooke Que.S.W.Hooper Co.Ltd.Sherbrooke, Que Dominion Textile Limited Sherbrooke Branches — Sherbrooke, Que Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd.Seroc Inc.Contractors Sherbrooke, Que A.R.Wilson Limited Plumbing & Heating Sherbrooke, Que Sherbrooke Laundry & Dry Cleaners Inc.Sherbrooke, Que Sherbrooke, Uue