The Sherbrooke record, 3 juillet 1970, vendredi 3 juillet 1970

FOR QUALITY SPRINTING 562-3861 Page-Sangster Inc.THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it s good farcchfjkd^ > .*'# • \ m | W A if a » Ii:t >;|| KKIP IMst'IJD HU il l N S P»7« 10 C€N!S ‘ v* A s.Detailed study to follow All partie* approve health scheme x CAUGHT IN THE ACT — This photograph depicts two ot the men who robbed the Chittenden Trust in North Troy, Yt., June 23, escaping with $5,200.This was one oi a series ot three banks robbed in as many weeks; all ended with the robbers escaping into Canada.The Chittenden Trust has offered a reward of $1.000 tor information leading to the capture and conviction of any one of those illustrated.Those with information should contact Mr.Robert E.Montgomery of the Chittenden Trust Company, Burlington.Vt.802-658-4000 during daytime hours.Border bank robbers had the law on merry chases By PRESTON GURD A spate of robberies at U S.points close to the border has been sending police forces of two countries on manhunts rem i n i seen t of the misadventures of the Keystone Cops.All three of the robberies have been characterized by the bandits' rapid departure North toward the border, posing major problems in capturing them The best case in point is the June 23 robbery of the Chittenden Trust in North Troy.Vt Busi ness-now it’s up to you SHERBROOKE - It s now up to the local businessmen, as Canada Manpower s Youth Placement Centre has only-been able to place 360 students to date out of more than 2.000 registered, according to Andre Vandal, director ' We have to have more cooperation.'' he said, “for if the kids aren’t working they're out in the streets.'' Located in the St Michel school at 131 King St W .the centre, which uses the slogan Need a Helping Hand0", is a new venture in the field of student employment by the federal government this year Eight paid students are working full-time to try and secure almost any kind ot work for those registered Five are from the University of Sherbrooke, two attend the local CEGEP, and one is from Montcalm school The recently-announced Canadian Forces militia program will take 150 local students.Vandal said — 30 English-speaking and 120 French-speaking But if the centre is to reach its goal of 1.000 placed youngsters, an even more serious effort on the part of local businessmen is required, he said The director, however, is particularly pleased with the support the program is receiving from Mayor Marc Bureau and the City of Sherbrooke The plight ot secondary students is especially serious, as college students have a formidable jump on them since formal studies end in late April, he said Any persons who might require conscientious regular or part-time employees are requested to contact the Student Placement Centre at 569-7421 QUEBEC CP The Quebec national assembly gave the Liberal government s health insurance legislation unanimous approval in principle Thursday The hill now goes to the assembly s health committee tor clause by-clause examination All three Opposition parties the Union Nationale.Creditistes and separatist Pari Québécois voted with the government to give the bill second reading by a count ot 85 toO There had been some doubt as to whether the Parti Québécois would vote tor the bill but the six PQ members in the house vs hen the roll was read sChkI one by one to signify their assent Despite the bill's quick adop turn alter only two dav s ot debate prior to second reading.Opposition spokesmen gave in dications Thursday that the leg islation will come under heavy attack in committee The Opposition s main target was the provision which allows doctors to withdraw from the health insurance plan Jean Paul Cloutier UN Montmagny the official Oppo sition health critic, said the withdrawal clause will penal ize" persons in areas where specialists are already scarce and jeopardize the agreements to he negotiated by the govern ment and the doctors concerning the latter s participât urn in the plan Creditiste Leader C imil Sam son noted that the Quet>ec Health Insurance Board will not pay tor services rendered where more than three pci cent of the doctors in a specialty or region have w ithdraw n 1 think the minister will con tmue anyway to collect the in surance premiums in these re gions he saul That won't In* fair to tlie citi/env to the work ers who have to pay these premiums Di Laurin said all doctors should respect the agreements signed by their respective pro tessional asstK'iations COMPARED TO t MON It the medical associations are real unions, which thc> are in fact, the agreement their ne See Health P.7 .but doctors disagree MONTREAL (CP) The Quebec Federation of Medical Specialists will not sign an agreement with the provincial government unless Quebec's law on the proposed medical insurance plan is changed, savs the head of the organization Dr Ravmond Rohillard Vermont State Police were on the case moments after the bandits headed North w ith $5.200 in cash The police called in the United States Border Patrol and engaged an aircraft from New port Fly ing Service to follow the suspect car The plane duly became airborne and followed a car matching the description the pilot had been given said Cecil Wright, head of the service The pilot followed the car to a cottage just North of the border It didn t come out again, but another car did.which the pilot followed North through Vale Perkins and Knowlton landing The pilot followed the car into Magog.Wright says, and circled over the city for 45 minutes while the suspect car drove around and about the city The aircraft had been in contact with the police every inch of the way.Wright says, but was forced to return to Newport as the fuel level was dangerously low At no time did the pilot observe anything remotely resembling a police car get anywhere near the suspect car as it puttered through the streets of Magog And where were the police when the plane finally left?Why.they were sitting out on the highway, alertly guarding the approaches to the city.For this they have been roundly condemned as bunglers by some of the media However, it was not a matter See Robbers P.7 At a news conference Thurs day.he said.While we agree with the principles we are against specific details con tamed within those principles and the federation will not sign an agreement if the law stays as it now is." One of the main bones of contention revolves around the issue of a doctor's right to opt out of the medicare system" if he w ants to carry on an independent practice Bill 8.tabled last week in the national assembly, says any doctor has the right not to par ticipate in the plan but that the government will pay only 75 per cent of the fee for a specific service as set by its scale ot standards The federation feels the government should pay the entire 100 per cent ot the fee just as it w uld if the doctor was participating in the medical plan MAY DROP SERVICE The government has also stipulated that il three per cent of doctors in a given specialty within a region withdraw from the plan, that particular service will not be covered for residents of the area Earlier.Jean-Paul Cloutier, former Union Nationale health minister, said in Quebec that this provision will penalize citizens in regions where specialists are already scarce Dr Rohillard said the new hill violates three major principles of the medical profession the right to negotiate: it entrusts the control of medicine solely to the Health Insurance Board and deprives doctors of their in dividual right to opt freely and without consequences from the plan Drowned man's body found on Venice Beach MAGOG - The body of a 42 year-old Magog garage owner was found yesterday just off the shore of Venice beach near here Quebec Provincial Police in Coaticook said the body of Rosario Caron, drowned in Little Lake Magog last June 13.was found about 600 feet from the shore of the Venice Beach Police said three persons in a sailboat first saw the floating body around 2 p m yesterday, tied a rope around it and hauled it to the shore Bury stabbing victim now off the critical list SHERBROOKE Doctors at St Vincent de Paul Hospital here have dismissed the possibility ot death in the case of a 27 year-old East Angus man.victim of a stabbing incident late on Dominion Day in Bury A hospital spokesman told The Record today that Jean-Marc Beaudoin is recovering remarkably well from three staf wounds he received after trouble '.roke out in a Burv hotel late Wednesday evening.A team directed by Dr Paul Chevalier spent three hours in the operating room early Thursday morning to save the man s life The same spokesman said that Mr Beaudoin was stabbed twice in the chest and once in the stomach during the incident Meanwhile, a Quebec Provincial Police spokesman in Cookshire told The Record last night the QPP is intensifying its search for a Sherbrooke man they believe to be responsible for the stabbing of the 27-year-old East Angus man There has not been an arrest yet simply because we are unable to locate our suspect, the police source said But police did indicate they knew the identity of the man who committed the stabbing during the general uproar at the Jean Paul Hotel in Bury However QPP were prompt in dismissing rumors that Mr Beaudoin had been stabbed out ot revenge by a member of a motorcycle gang Furthermore, police said they know nothing of the victim being part of a motorcycle gang, labelling the rumor as ficticious The day-long Domirion Dav celebrations were nearly over when the incident occurred Many had gathered at the local hotel where a dance was being held to terminate the event A tight broke out suddenly and moments later, a man lay on his back with blood flooding the floor QPP m Cookshire arrived minutes later and an investigation was started immediately Rushed to hospital in Sherbrooke.Mr Beaudoin spent three hours in the operating room Wednesday s stabbing incident ended the celebrations ot Dominion Day in Bury, where every year, thousands of persons surge the playground to participate in the day-long festivities Mienaki dancer Nichole Gill Reward for information MONTREAL (CP) The Quebec justice department Thursday offered a reward of $5.000 tor information concerning the whereabouts of Linda Silverman of Ottawa during the 24 hours before she was found dead Jan 4 near the ski resort town of St Sauveur 40 miles north ot Montreal In a press release.Quebec Provincial Police asked anyone with information to contact their Montreal headquarters Births, deaths 7 Classified 10 Comics 8 11 Editorials 4 Financial Sports Television Women Weather Mainly cloudy with chance ot showers and thundershowers today in the Eastern Townships.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 75 and 50 Outlook tor the weekend, variable cloudiness and showers Begins three-day visit here Prince Charles watches football tilt OTTAWA (CP Prince Charles saw his first North American football game in style Thursday sitting in the first row at centre field with the governor-general and several pretty ladies, and getting play-by-play analyses from the president of the Canadian Football League Players Association The prince began his threedav Ottawa visit by watching the CFL all-stars beat the league champion Ottawa Rough Riders 35-14 He joined the game during the halt time show after dining with Governor-General Roland Michener at Government House In the royal box with the prince were the governor-general and his wife and Rider owner David Loeb.Health Minister John Munro.players association president Gary Schreider and their wives Karen Rohr, a grand daughter of Mr Michener.was also in the official party Prince Charles arrived in time to watch a passing competition between quarterbacks Russ Jackson and Ron Lancaster After riffling through his program, he settled down to watch the action At game's end he presented the winners trophy to the captain of the all-stars Greg Findlay of the British Columbia Lions Ron Lancaster received the outstanding plaver award from the prince He then moved off in a motorcade back to Government House before the post-game traffic jam formed outside the stadium Mrs Loeb said the prince showed keen interest in the game asking about retired Rider great Russ Jackson, and the technicalities of the Canadian sport Midway through the half the partv wav served drinks The prince chose the orange juice over the cola He looked wears after hiv long day s travel from London via Toronto The Prince arrived in Ottawa on a Canadian Forces Cosmopolitan airc raft after transferring at Toronto from a regular Air Canada flight He looked tanned on arrival, dressed in brown suit blue shirt and colorful wide tie He had flown with a staff of five in the first class section ot the Air Canada jet He was greeted during a 10 minute stopover in Toronto bv Ontario Lt Gov Ross MacDonald Friday the* prince will visit Parliament National Press Club and a garden party state dinner at Government House leaves for Frobisher Bay.N VV T ay.where he meets the rest ot the Family Sunday for a tour of the territories the and > He Saturd Ros a I 10 » onl IMimIm Sri \ irr | Kee the country or find themselves Winnipeg estimates vary from 10 0i«> to fiOOOO on the number of transient youth who will go through the city thi- -umrner A welfare plan ning council survey done* last year indicates the travellers spend an average of 2 2 days in the* c itv A Halifax transient centre set up by a youth society provided accommodation for f»19 people in the summer of 1%9 Average age* wa- 18 but the* range* was from nine* to 30 The society is looking for funds this year These voung strangers in such numbers are a source of worry to many towns A Canadian Welfare Council report on transient youth suggests it often arises from the* fact that they are not indigent vagrants in the traditional sense.It says many are middle c lass, could work, but see no reason why they should The result is often a resistance to providing help in any but unacceptable form, and sometimes semi-official harassment An editorial in the Barrie Examiner expresses what some people in that Ontario ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, July 4 PRESENT I OK VOIT AND YOt KS .Hem fic rays shine on celebrants on this gay holiday.Friendliness abounds and new acquaintances may become long lasting relationships, either romantic or platonic.Keep an eye on children around water.The Day Under Your Sign LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) — H* diplomatie even though y u j' , b- .¦ r * .• ^ Scotstown’s festival is where it s at »!** with another b\ aquintol SCOTSTOWN FESTIV AL PRINCESSES Rect^rd Photo Service Largest peacetime troop move is on K> PHESTON til HI> SCOTSTOWN - Spirits undampened by occasional drizzle, hundreds joined the festivities here yesterday as Scotstown inaugurated its first ever Summer Festival Festival organizer Claude Robidas said he w as well pleased with the way things went, adding that the turnout was “even better than we had hoped Scheduled to run until Sunday night, the festival kicked oft yesterday at the English High School with a civic reception where the assorted dignitaries got to know each other over a glass 879 I »/ ' .j iy • .f» day by 'Hr I^'.'erri To^nsh.ps Publ sH.«g Co 1 »d a' 725 CP® Terr*-.* $H*rb Quebec PETER G WHITE l*r*sident CONRAD W BLACK Chairman and Publi\her F DAVID RADLER Se ire^^urer WILLIAM DUFF bditor I'r ifiti-rl mis \ Tel A'» Business faces squeeze As the second half o! 1970 Rets underway there is the usual talk of business prospects for the balance of the year and this year the mixture of optimism and pessimism is more pronounced than usual Some observers claim that the recent rally in the stock market following its precipitous fall indicates that the worst of the business slowdown is past in the United States and that tilings will soon pick up in Canada.Mut one American industrialist, who has shown uncanny accuracy in his lorecasts in the past, is not so sanguine Paul Uodman ( abot.whose predictions about Hu* l S economy have turned out to be remarkably as her duck pin howling prowess on one of the lour lanes, while Maureen and assistant director Father (ieollrons keep score.I he girls take turns setting up the pins lor each other, and the reporter was told volunteers lor the job abound when Susan is playing.It seems the hall is unimpressed with the stvlistic launch it receives trom her, and generall> meanders oil into the gutter lor want of a better direction in which to travel.R\ C.FKKN H \HF.KT\ i Record Stall Reporter» MONTHK \1 It - an imposing nve storev structure at tin (.orner ot t\>te St Catherin» Road and lfeet'll»'" Avenue in the Cote de" Neiges area ot Montreal s west end called the l'entre Maria lioretti \nd "ince June l it has been home tor two tonner Sherbrooke git K Maureen and Susan Lacroix Kstabhsh»*d in IHâo the Centre i" d» " gn»‘d to aid imue than 3ÜÛ young working girls trout emtside ot Mttntreal while thev bt*c»»me aifjusted t*1 living in l anada > metropolis The aptistolic* and social orgam/atom provides young women betw»‘on the ages ol 18 and 28.w ith >ecuntv.services and advice and direction it required The ( entre Mana (ioretti is own»*d h> the Holv i'r»>ss g athers and is opt'rated by the Sisters ot St Joan ot \ic Ottawa > The Centre is not lor purposes ot rehabilitation, convalescence, or a home lor unwed mothers The £irls at the Centre must prove thev are in good health and have detinue and permanent employment betore they are admitted For Maureen and Susan Lacroix the ( entre is prov mg to he an excellent launching pad tor an active lite in la grande ville For $8 each per week they are able to enjoy the privacy ot a double room, the companionship ot numerous other young women in a similar situation and the taeilities ot an ultra-modern Centre well located tor persons employed in the downtow n area \> Sister Alma, directress, explained to The Record last Sunday, it s the same old song Girls who are unaccustomed to the metropolitan expanse which is Montreal do not feel they can wisely sign an apartment lease lor a year on short notice.So many questions must be answered.What is the neighbourhood like0 Can the suggested rent be atforded,> I" it adjacent to a rapid bus or metro line to work ’ It an apartment has to be shared, is it intelligent to adveitise the I act m the class it icd ads ot large urban dailies 1st lie particular tourist home as reputable as it might appear at first glance?These vire some of the imponderables which Maureen 2i.and Susan.19.had to consider after having accepted positions w ith Domtar effective June 1 They were fortunate in that their aunt.Mrs ('destine Grafton, is a long-time resident of the Cote des Neiges area and well aware of the services rendered by the Centre Maria (ioretti to the Montreal l rban Community.They accepted her recommendation and have no regrets to this moment Maureen and Susan are daughters of Mr and Mrs John G.Lacroix, and the family resides at 572 Boisjoli £ WW A NySf Seated on the right are Mary Robinson of Sherbrooke, foreground, and Joanne Olson of North Hatley.• Record Photo Service I.Koraen FT residents seem to he taking over the Centre, as Maureen and Susan, left, recall old times with two recent arrivals in the snack-bar - recreation complex.Mansonville Sunday School presents promotions, awards MANSON\ ILLK M the closing exercises ot the I mU’d Sunday School, held in the United Church on June 21 at 11 am when the lollowing promotions and awards were presented.The Kindergarten < la— under the sup»'rvision ot Mi" Besvio Cote, who had a" her helper ".the Miss» Jewett Mian Wallis and Vulden Young both received gold pin" lor excellent attendance silver pin." for verv good atu-ndanee were presented to Marlene Itarnelin and Jessie Donai" Ward Sher rer receded a < op per pin lor good ii t tenda n cehalt ol the Sundav School presented each teacher with a necklace while the gifts to Janet and Brenda Jewett helpers in the kindergarten were bracelets Mader Aulden Young presented a photograph album and an addrc"" hook to Rev and Mrs McDonald as a farewell present from the Sundav School pupils and staff The primary class with teacher".Marv Jewett Alice (ieorge and Marv Hamelin.received the following awards (iold Wreath tor excellent attendance and tourth vear seal Robert Raikes Diploma to Brenda Clark gold pm tor excellent attendance to Michele Donai" copper pm tor good attendance to Laurel Sherrer.copper pins tor good attendance were also awarded ( arol Kotman and Jimmv Sherrer.gold wreaths for excellent attendance went to both Laurie and ( indy Wallis and second Prizes, awards presented at Bedford School closing RKI>1*ORI) On June 1!» the Rut h i F.lcmcntarv School dosed tor the "iirnmor an assembly \\a" held at winch pri/' md aw ods w>) a m W orship Service 11 00 a m Prayer meeting every second Wed of each month at 8 00 p m Song service will he held every last Sunday of the month, at 7 30 I* M Pastor Mr H Gardner \| I ARH W HK OME' Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church.The Fir*t Church of Christ.Scientist in Boston.Mass.530 Montreal St Corner Island St., Sunday Sitmcv 11 OU am Sunday School II iX) 3.nt First Wednesday of each mouth, at 8 pm «FADING ROOM Monday and Friday 2 to 5 and 7 tu H in the church edifice piiimuutli (iriuitii Umtrb (Diurrh i Minister WilLemt Organist Mrs.E Howland 11 CO a m Divine Service VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME Parking at rear of Church Undenominational Unitarian* Umversolist Fellowship of North Hatley On Sunday, duly 5th.at eleven am.(here will he a service at .ic church, conducted by the Rev K T Maclean uf Nash ville.Tenu, who will conduct services tor the entire month uf t) u l\ Seventh Day Adventist Church Westmount Street Waterville, Que Minister Pastor I H Whalley II» DO a m Subhalh Si hiHil 11 oo a m S« rmon Church News Pentecostal X.» »- — — GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street.Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES 9 45 a m Sunday School 11:09 Family Bible Hour Mr R (iurnetl will speak 11 (X) a m Nursery facililii s pmv ided tor hahies up to three years 11(H) a m Junior ( htirch for ages 3 to 10.7:00 pm i'ommunion MONDAY TO FRIDAY Daily Vaeational Bible School 9 to 11 am lor all children.Thursday.7 pm.Family Night Parcn s heartily invited Vicdnetday 8:00 P M Prayer and Bible Study Mr t Haley will speak AYER S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11(3) a in tani.ly Bible Ilnur 7:30 om K\angelistit Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:(H) pm Evangelistic seme» THE WHOLE WORD OF (iOD KoR VIJ THE PFoPLK OF GOD Cruuuxuilif Unitrnirttal (Hrarrh Miy .»»»#• Pastor I.E Kirach Phone 567 1 384 9:45 a m Sunday School 1 1 00 a m Morning Worship 7:30 pm Evangelical Service KINNEAR S MILLS Services in Candlish United Church, Kinnear’s Mills, St Andrews Church, Inverness, and Thetford Mines United Church, Thetford Mines will be held by Mr W B Moase for the first three Sundays in July for all three churches: July 5.Kinnear’s Mills no service.Inverness.2.30 p m Orange Service, Thetford Mines.9:30 a m .July 12, Kinnear’s Mills.11 30 am.2 30 p m at Adderly and 7 30 p m at Thetford Mines; July 19.Kinnear’s Mills.2 p m 10 a m at Inverness no service at Thetford Mines The last Sunday.July 26 will be as usual with Rev.C.W Stokes taking the services but with Mr Moase at Lower Ireland at 2:30 p m On August 2 the services for all three churches will he held at the Gertrude Scott Grove, north of Kinnear’s Mills, at 2 p m It will be a joint communion service with Rev C W Stokes officiating During August Rev C W Stokes will take all three services as follows August 9.Kinnear’s Mills, 11.30 am Inverness, 10 a m and Thetford Mines.7:30 p m .August 16.Kinnear’s Mills.2 pm Inverness.11 a m and Thetford Mines, 9 30 am August 23.Kinnear’s Mills.8 pm Inverness 11 a m and Thetford Mines, 9:30 am ; August 30 there will be no service in Kinnear’s Mills and Mr Moase will take Inverness at 11 a m and Thetford Mines at 9 30 While Mr Stokes in away in July.Mr Moase will be available to people of Kinnear's Miss and Thetford Mines and in the same way.while Mr.Moase is away, Mr Stokes will be available to The people of Inverness Alexandra Rebekah Lodge initiates 3 new members Presbyterian HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a m Adults Moat in Graca Christian Homa 11 00 a m Family Bibla Hour 7:00 p.m Tha Lord s Suppar Hald in tha Sunday School Hall st.Mrs 28° r A • » Frontenac /i W» lût».» Street Mimstei : Rev Donald L Campbell Organist: Wright W Gibson 1100 am Morning Worship Every Sunday — 10 00 10 30 a m RADIO BROADCAST CKTS WORD OF GRACE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST ANDREWS BURY Alexandra Rebekah Lodge.No 22.held a special meeting on June 19 for the purpose of initiating three new members.Sister Helen Groom of Canterbury.Sister Genevieve Henderson and Sister Elizabeth Da try.both of Scotstown, making a total of 11 new members since September, and one by transfer After the meeting, lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed The Sisters of Alexandra are working with the Brothers of Lewis Lodge.No 53.of Scotstown to make a float for the annual July 1 celebration taking place in Bury Sisters Elvira Cathcart, Winifred Dougherty.Clara Atkins and Grace MacLeod assisted by Mrs Irene Fisher held «1 memorial service at the Bury Cemetery for departed members, and placed flowers on then graves Thev then divided into groups and placed flowers on members’ graves in cemeteries in Gould.Bown.Brookburv and Cookshire A cabinet to hold the lodge regalia w as made and donated by Mr Peter Matheson.East Angus, son of Sister Lottie Matheson A series of card parties were held in the Legion lint, and the proceeds were very gratifying Three of the members.Sister Grace MacLeod Brother John Morrison, and Brother Prentice Jacklin are members of the Go-Get Her Club for obtaining new members Sister MacLeod has also obtained a certificate from the Sovereign Grand Master United Church of Canada NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Church notices appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m Thursday is now applic uiusi oe icceiveu oy ihis time Your cooperation is appreciated Crmuixmllr Uiutri) (Llnirrh PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev A B Lovelace 9:30 a.m Lennoxvllle ’1 ' m Bulwer 3:30 p m Minton Jolly Twelve enjoys tea, social hour AYERS CLIFF Mrs Wendnll Cas< was hostess tor the June meeting of the Jolly Twelve Club «it her home on the Fairfax Road when 500 was plaved at three tables First prize was won b\ Mrs John Piercy.second prize.Mrs Gwen True and consolation.Mrs Ruth Waite A salad tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs K Kennedy and Mrs D Sloggett and a social hour was enjoyed at the tea table Guests of the club wore Mrs (’lair Libby.Mrs S Valliere.Mrs \N G Martin and Mrs Ruth Waite Brother Donald R Smith, for obtaining at least three new members.A good quantity of used postage stamps was sent to Sister Gertrude Hoyle for the Red Cross Proceeds from the sale of which help is provided diabetic and speech therapy services, glasses, for less privileged children Some of the members have subscribed to the Quebec Odd Fellow’s Bulletin, and items from it are read in lodge from time to time.Sister Grace MacLeod w«is the delegate to the Rebekah Assembly Sessions held in Sherbrooke and gave a fine report.Each member contributed to the Exchange Table Four members attended the Sessions, and four attended the joint Church and Memorial Service held in St .Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Sherbrooke the following day Personals Among those from Sherbrooke CountN who attended the Quebec Women’s Institutes annual convention held «it Macdonald College.June 22-25 were Mrs Gerald Cascadden, provincial treasurer.Mrs Sterling Parker, provincial c o n v e n e r of agriculture.Miss Edna Smith provincial convener of home economics, all of Lennox ville.Mrs Ken Smart.Sherbrooke County vice-president.Branch delegates.Mrs Hazel Coates Ascot.Mrs Frank Morehouse Belvidere Mrs G< Hadenko.Brompton Road.Mrs Lewis Eager.Mrs Hugh L Wallace.Lennoxville and Mrs Ron Suitor.Milbv ., - ¦ • GEORGE ERIC, 1 year old chosen son ol Mr.and Mrs Bill Leith, Irvine, Alberta.Grandson of Mrs.R.Leith, Ottawa.Ontario, and Mr.and Mrs.C.McGillivrav, Aver s Cliff, Quebec.Great-grandson of Mrs.G.Wright.Inverness.P Q Bridal showers Mrs Ethel Proudman of Teeside.England, on her first visit to Canada, is staying with her brother and his wife.Mr and Mrs Charles Rawlings of 332 Island St .Sherbrooke Miss Marie-France Beaudoin of Sherbrooke, on coming to pick up a wedding gift, was surprised to find friends, all former residents of the YWCA, awaiting her at the home of the Misses Pam and Pauline Goodenough, Montreal St on Thursday evening.June 25.Miss Pam Goodenough met her at the door and presented her with a corsage of small kitchen utensils She was then escorted to the living room which was attractively decorated with a bride and groom, white and blue streamers, wedding bells and umbrellas where the gifts were arranged After opening the assortment of beautiful gifts, the bride to be thanked all those present.The evening was spent in social chat and reminisces of “Y” days Also, a game was played where the questions were pertaining to a wedding and all the answers were names of flowers.At the end of the evening, a lunch was enjoyed by the guests Miss Beaudoin’s marriage to Mr Brian Kyle takes place on Saturday.July 4.1970 CLEVELAND - Upwards of 40 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs Murray Lockwood to shower Miss Alma Smith, an August bride-to-be Upon entering.Miss Smith was escorted to a decorated chair and presented with a corsage as were Mrs Ernest Smith, mother of the bride-to-be and Mrs Landry.Windsor mother of the prospective groom The many lovely gifts were brought in in a decorated basket, which was replenished several times, by Miss Cindy Johnston and Mrs Murray Lockwood After the gifts had been opened and admired Miss Smith expressed her thanks for the delightful surprise and the many gifts Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs «I P Abran and Mrs A Patterson of Windsor and Mrs J Hawker.Mrs C Rodenbrough.Mrs L Taylor and Mrs M Lockwood EAST CLIFTON - The Community Hall was the scene of a miscellaneous shower held on «lune 19 for Miss Carolyn Dillon, a bride to be Miss Dillon was met at the door by Mrs Clavton Blair, who pinned on a corsage and escorted her to her seat.The mother of the bride.Mrs.Carl Dillon was seated by Mrs Victor Bell of the groom.Mr was seated by Cairns.and the mother « Hollis Cairns, Mrs Gordon school, and he pointed out that Bishop’s Umversitv is also trying to get the local townsmen involved in this matter Consumers may help by not buying good- in non-dispensable material such a^ non-returnable glass bottles, cans with aluminum covering, such as beer cans, also some plastic containers Watch the phosphate content of the detergents you use.and m using pesticide^ make sure there is no DDT present tn them Thi> pollutant is found even in Arctic waters, as it never breaks down, and is the cause of death of many bird> and animals Look into the disposal of the local sewage, which is mostly dumped raw into the St Francis, providing the risk of a typhoid epidemic This very urgent and thoughtful talk was most interesting to both members and visitors Two very pretty crocheted mats made by members were chosen to send to the FWIC Convention to help defray expenses The new programs were given out Miss Kathleen Atto reported that she and her committee had prepared the tags for the School Fair Engagements Mr and Mrs.John Normand.3025 Hull Road.Victoria, B C.are pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter.Marlene.Pte (A.W.) to Private John Perrott.(Air) the son of Mr and Mrs Peter Perrott of 189 North Street.Cowansville, Quebec.The wedding will take place in Cowansville on August 29 Education Mrs Marion Porter read an article on the new Minister of Education Welfare and Health Mrs George Povev read an article pointing out that fifty per cent of all diseases were caused bv some form of pollution It was decided to start a travelling apron in aid of the general fund and Mrs Porter undertook to have it ready for the July meeting Mrs Hugh Wallace gave sewing hints and urged for an entry for the Provincial handicraft competition Mrs Lewis Eager gave a full account of the County Meeting Delegates chosen from the Branch to attend the Provincial Convention are Mrs Lewis Eager and Mrs Hugh L Wallace Members were also told of Hatley Centre’s invitation to join them Thursday.June 25th and go by bus for the day to Macdonald College to attend the convention.At the next meeting, which will be held as usual in the Club Room, members are asked to gather and go to the Grace Christian Home to entertain the inmates to tea and light entertainment For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel 864-4218 Choose The gifts were brought in by little Shelley Lassenba.Penny Bell and Ralph Cairns, who had to replenish their basket several times Thebride elect expressed her thanks for the shower and lovely gifts The color scheme was blue and white, which was also used for the shower cake made and decorated by Mrs Herbert Lassenba.A delicious lunch was served The shower was planned by Mrs.Clayton Blair.Mrs Gordon Cairns and Mrs Victor Bell, assisted by other ladies of the community The engagement is announced of Miss Christine Hinchcliffe of Edmonton Alta .formerly of London.England, to Mr Richard Beliveau also of Edmonton, son of Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau ot Danville The marriage will take place in Edmonton, on Aug 29 label when you wont quality on your tq^le’ PERMANENTS ON SPECIAL $10.00 Special $1500 Special have a great choice Postiches SALON CHARLOTTE-562-8695 28 Wellington S Sherbrooke >> -V £ >/& ¦! rjl^éjÉÊttÊÊ V- .‘-v s* ?V Au Bon Marché •‘'V'¦ \:i£+ m ii *S1 fw.jr/ mk M m V'-' .'O v; L/i You're invited to hear the BIBLE LOVERS' FELLOWSHIP BROADCAST WITH RCV.J.R BOYD CKTS — 900 he From 12.30 to 12.45 every Sunday WAREHOUSE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY to enable our staff to prepare for the final big closing sale WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FURTHER DETAILS.ip ihm mm Wk t v- s > v i\ • * ' V Y ** '' ë-* ' Kir*, .v if* * > 5 'v'; v—v'o m-y.r.C,- * • 'v.'Ly a: *v , - >2,.àv T/Yfc hr.; x-v i r- ^ • * yy.x y - v « * * .-y ta ta V The market Montreal Ad * s -S00 S’A, 7 7 t C#** C* w* A-« C*0"V' $ A.car .ICO s: -• Ca* m>î*j $13- 3 • 3- .- « 3 ** $•*» a r4 pr X $:$-.25 « T4 — Ca* ».>* BC :9C7 < i • Id Oc * Pc* a j -Tè y *> S 2- a 12•• • ’00 S8 1 8 ?Do" Caa Aq,.*i -r -x $ 6 * ’* » lés \r- s: ,5 .— vqu* ."o o' :s si: j; .f D a 'TO % j l'yv T« •* AsDC»*C* i.6 2* .2e — < *r Varcyr 325 j:s J*5 -¦ $>• - Fd i u 'j* S.¦ D*j P.** èi-* V '33 $ 3 • CP tr.« V F d'.vy • SS UW 9 * > — C Fq S .• 5 -4 52 Bq C Nâ1 329 S • ’ • ' ' a — Ce< * DC.4 J 9)3 936 -10 P 83 p > : S9*, 9' » - 1 Can* D»- 7$ ?5 5 G1 r Br C*- 209* $4 ’• tr .j*— 4 Cfta" i"3 oNXI :s 20 125 • 5 Grrdf L x Suv 49 49 — < C**u^ 5 •95 .9$ 4*5 20 Gu'7 0 Bo"-3 L*i IS ?r.•?1?6*5 S2 « : * 5 B* 0.! ’ M 330 330 33C Cu" Bi** *S s m.- A B-avc»-’ :;c2 s : « 1K§ *2 • - 30 s 1 « i 11*4 » 4 HwJ Bd trin;o ¦*•: uOO 400 400 Ir Zt a 200 $16 3 6 i 16 J * .M Bd r Co1" CAE I'ttui' 5 iJO 123 420 15 .err P-oi> 200 5« 4 V MUSA* 0.1 today University economists say Quebec is sound .4 .00 40 -4.' m Tilt SltKKHKOOKh HtVOHD.Krtl .MW W Births Danville S»c 1’5 -S Canadian industrials MX 22S 22S éCO $22 22 90C $1134 1$' ’00 2*5 2*0 JC*95 275 270 3100 305 360 300 i00 375 1100 220 21$ « 0w a Anqio S Belgium B>uc Bon Cântol Diw C Hoid'ng Como8 ' 89 8 o 6 88 7 52 1 5' i 65 5 31 S.83 ' 74 8.51 7 26 7.93 3.66 4 02 5 66 6 17 5 83 5 86 J 95 .1 35 2 31 2 Si 81 1 99 3.16 3 47 5.62 6.16 5.'8 5 69 3 40 3.72 3.11 3.41 4 03 4 38 1.73 1.89 36 52 39 66 6.32 6 91 3 46 - 127 - 16 89 - 9 ?9 '0 '6 5.*5 5 96 i 53 i 95 s.m 6 ?' V 56 4 98 2.38- now amounting 150.000,000 '$375.000.000 t The burden of to some pounds a year, encouraging British farm production would be switched, in effect, from the public treasury to British housewives and foreign suppliers who may get hit by the import duties.Canadian authorities here are reported to be concerned over the new scheme, touched on only briefly in the throne speech which mentioned encouraging farm expansion “by changes in the present system of financial support ” Additional information provided later Thursday said the Conservative policy aim is to raise market prices by means of levies on imports so that deficiency payments cease to he necessary The changes would be spread over a period of vears AIDS HOUSEWIVES The government provides de l*ubli‘ heel (iistrict. pleased to announce that the sum ot $644 48 was turned over to the Branch treasurer Mr A W Bishop by the chairman ot the campaign Mrs l bald Couture In making the announcement Mrs Olnev expressed her gratitude to the canvassers who had given so generously of their time to make it possible She also stressed the generosity ot the public response to the appeal \t the sa me time it was mentioned th%it since the beginning of January there have been gilts in memotiam to the amount of $93.bringing the donations from the town ot Danville to well over $700 During the summer months Mrs Ernest Frost.Danville correspondent, may be reached bv telephone at Three l«ikes 879 5105 and will appreciate new s being sent to her anv circumstances, it is laudable that the police accomplished what they did Police troubles are further compounded by the fact that they have had two other cases come up On June 18.bandits held up the Enosburg Falls National Bank, in Enosburg Falls, Vt The manager there told The Record yesterday that three armed men entered the bank shortly after 11 a m and.while holding the staff and clients at gunpoint, emptied the tellers' cashes and the vault of $97.000 They were pursued toward the border by the Border Patrol and State Police Yesterday, another police force was dragged in when the Farmer’s National Bank in Fort Covington, N Y was held up and an undisclosed amount of cash taken Although no force will admit it, the police seem mystified.Investigation of the matter is in the hands of the FBI, New York State Police, and Vermont State Police, working in cooperation The investigative group is keeping in close touch with the QPP and the Montreal police Holdup Squad There have been no breaks in the case A spokesman for the FBI’s Albany office told The Record yesterday that while all three are “active, investigative cases, we have turned up nothing new He said there is no evidence as yet that all three robberies were perpetrated by the same group adding that we are keeping an open mind to the whole question that innovation will have to come from the universities and the intellectual and imaginative forces concentrated in the city The team found that the small satellite communities surround mg Montreal have not been able to generate the business and commercial activities enjoyed by Toronto It laid down five principles to increase Quebec's economic growth They are —Favoring the expansion of Montreal to enable it to become a polarization centre for the province —Stimulating economic activity in Montreal that would lead to increased development as distinct from ordinary growth —Reinforcement of Mont real's position on the Canadian and international markets LONDON (AP) - Britain’s new Conservative government announced Thursday its intention to tighten controls on non-white immigration from the Commonwealth The announcement was made in the speech from the throne opening the new session of Parliament Later.Prime Minister Heath told the House of Commons “There is to be no more perma nent large-scale immigration into this country “ He was challenged immediately by former Labor prime minister Harold Wilson who accused Heath of trying to set up a new class of citizenship treating Commonwealth citizens from the old and the new nonwhite Commonwealth countries like aliens.“ He said this would affect not only the standing of the government but would profoundly affect the relations of all countries within the Commonwealth " The tighter curbs were prom ised as police in Bradford told a magistrate s court an interna tional gang with wide financial resources is attempting to smuggle non white immigrants from the Commonwealth into Britain Two Indians appeared before the court charged with conspiring to evade immigration controls The case was heard following the discovery Wednesday of 40 people from India in a Bradford cellar They were detained in Leeds jail as illegal immigrants Bradford police said Interpol the international police organ ization has been asked to make inquiries in France regarding the 40 men.who travelled through France and West Germany to reach Britain Detective Inspector Jack Sutcliffe of Bradford told the court he had found the Indians crammed into a 20 foot by 10 foot cellar As inquiries progressed dur mg the day.it was obvious that there was a large ring involved in arranging their transfer to the United Kingdom and also a vast amount of money involved.'* Sutcliffe said The court was told that the smuggled Indians began their journey in New Delhi at the end of April They travelled by air and sea and ended their journey in a yellow cattle truck Police in other coastal areas of Britain including Kent and Sussex in the south, were reported keeping watch on beaches following information that more illegal immigrants were heading for British shores Bradford’s non white immi grant community also was discussed at a British Medical As sociation meeting at Harrogate General practitioner Maxwell Abrahams said Indian and Pakistani women with their tradition of being kept in seclusion, became depressed and hysterical and presented a serious mental health problem here HAILFA Willard and Louise of Montreal are happy to announce the arrival ol a son at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on June 28 1970 9 lbs 3 ozs \ brother tor Rohm NORRIS To Mian and Juanita .nee Mouldy at the Sherbrooke Hospital.July l 1970 a son Steven .lettres 7 lbs 15 o/> Brother tor ('beryl Gary and Kim Death Mr and Mrs Hon (’oates.North Bay Ont were guests ot Mrs Coates sister Mis Anatole Demers, and Mr Demers tor several days before leaving for a tour ot the Gaspc Peninsula Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs S J Olnev were Mi and Mrs Wendell Sparkes and two children.Pointe Claire and Mr and Mrs Neilson MacKav and son Kingston.Ont Other callers at the Olnev home were Mr and Mrs Harold Lockwood ot Drummond vi lie Mr and Mrs Lome Ames were recent guests ot Mr and Mrs Herman Lowry.Sawyerville.the occasion being Mis Lowry’s birthday Mrs B F Olnev of tin* Wales Home.Richmond, was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Deane Olnev Mr and Mrs Lome Ames entertained at a family gathering on Father's Day.in honor of Mrs Ames' father.Mr Stephen Miller, of the Wales Home.Richmond Friends ot Mrs H C Marek.Mrs Viola ('arson and Mr (iordon Morrill will be sorry to learn that they are all patients in theC.J M Hospital Mr and Mrs Quincy Richmond.South Durham were recent guests of Mrs Rita Bernard Mr and Mrs Man ville Williams.Mr Michael Williams and the Misses Wendy and Judy Williams are vacationing at Boothbay Harbour.Me Members of the Shipton Women s Institute motored to Ste Anne de Bellevue on June 24.to present their play which had won the competition tor Richmond County earlier in the year Those participating were Mrs Della Gallup Mrs R Hull Mrs F Bourner.Mrs t.ladys George and Mrs Jerome Olney.as well as the two official delega tea to t h« W l Convention.Mrs Stanley Taylor and Mrs W Broscombe SPENCER.! Maude.\t Ruth s Rest Home at Brome Que on Thu is July 2.1970 F Maude Whitehead beloved wile ot the late Herman X Spencer in her 89th year Dear mother ot Jackson ot Montreal.Loss ,Mrs John Heathnngton ' ot Foster.Que Resting at C F Wilson and Son Chapel KnowIton where tuneral service will be held Sat JuU 4 at 3 p m Interment at Hill h o u s e cemetery In Memoriam liOOilWlN In loving >»l mv ar.n * Ot* Ifctns O.kkIw in w ho iw^wl .w n July » li.nl m Know s wh.u In’O So H«* tülUnl h«*r honu* With him to rest S.ullv rnivstsl h' i l Alt F.V I .lnish.mil \NM- ti.iutfht«-! HKTTX won Ml ul.iunhlei \ -on m L»w i; \HY Krandson » MACIVK.lt In toml .nul loving mt'inoiN ol .U«*.u t.ithei t.ithn m l .w .uni ‘indl.ittuM Anvils M.irlwr v*i tormoilv ol Srot-iown Quo .m«l M«- "I l.rwis Sroll.imt who p.i-'MMt .w.i\ luh :» HM .«ml .mi .t«\«i molhoi mothor in law ami grandmother who passed awav l>er 7 l*»SH \ch s«‘ mo rhomhthui t.«« hs s.m ua.r (iu hheil Ihu shuas an «don \ svmnqu hu.m au » lui an I am A thutf Ihu suas d a « hi o |,o\in»:l\ remembered and sadly miss«*d bv Till KAMI I N Sheibiookr Que Aslreslos Que CaU-atv Alta and Montreal Que Card ol Thanks I.ONti I wish to express rnv sinreie thanks to mv tamily relatives and triendv tor raids Hills and \ isils dm mu mv slav in the Sherhrooke Hospital and since mv return home A special lhank you to Hr Siln\ Dr MacLeod and Hr Quintm Tin* X ia\ Technicians nuis« s nurses aides orderlies and slall on (he :trd Moor for then excellent can1 Your kindness is deeply appreciated and will always he rememheied WILLIAM LOV, Waterloo Qu«- ODK.LI.Where would 1 start to tfive my sincere thanks to ihe |)i s nurses orderlies antes and slall Also In Susselt ot the Medical ( entre lor Ihe excellent rare 1 received white a patient m the Sherbrooke Hospital Also to Irietids and neighbours lor visits cards and flowers Thank y ou all STANLKY ODK.LI AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfotte Inc.Guy Monfotte, Monogei 562-2249 44 Windsor Sf., Sherbrooke.monuments SHERBROOKE Enr 1650 King W**t, Sherbrookt T#L 562 2294 (J««n Guy Lacroix) Successor to E Chausse for information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT — M B Fleming, Tel 826 2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVlLLE Byrl Webster Tel 562-2466 BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $500 production charge for wed ding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event, $10.00 charge, with or with out picture.Subject to con densation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation $5.00 if received more than one month after death Sub jecl to condensation.All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY 300 QUEEN BlVD N09TH SHE RhPOOKE QUE PHONE 56?9977 76 QUEEN STREET PHONE •>69 8808 tENNOXVIUE, QUE So Much In A Single Word Service is a world full of meaning.To us, service means helping people through one of the most difficult periods in human experience Our service, complete in every way.is our way of showing you that we care hlembn THf otDf.R of THf GOIDFN tULfc &.1.tB.sljop & &on FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARLORS SHERBROOKE AND LENNOXVIllE IC I Y 3 TH K S H K Kl .ooKI HH nMD.bHl ¦Ti I , M ?PAINTINCi AWARDED A specially-commissioned painting t (’hemcell l imited’s Coalic ook plant nas unveiled here today by the company's chairman anil president.( S Malone The painting, by noted Canadian artist and Coaticook resident Stanley Cosgrove R.C.A.was presented to the plant's employees in recognition ot their achievement in winning Chemcell's annual satety contest.It will he permanently displayed in the plant’s cafeteria.Seen above from left to right are Stanley Cosgrove, ICC.A., Paul Pelletier, plant manager and ( S Malone Bedford social notes The banns of marriage were published in the Bedford Weslev Church recently bv the pastor Rev W R Cake of Robert Bruce Broeekeart.son of Mr and Mr s (iustrave Broeekeart of Slanbndge East and .lean Colette Clough Mason daughter of Mr and Mr s Beginald Clough ot Philipsburg The flowers in St James Church were in memory of Hehert (faucher given by friends Mr and Mrs John Cake.South Hero.\ t wen* weekend guests of the latter s parents Mr and Dr.Gilles Lajoie OPTOMETRIST Whites Building COATICOOK QUE Tel 1 8t9-849 41 31 Every day 9:30 am to 5 30 p .m Friday — V 30 a m to 9.30 pm By appointment Contact Lenses Mrs William MaeArthur and attended the Hamilton Best wedding Mrs M K Parsons and Miss Jean Parsons.Montreal, were guests ot Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best .it the same wedding Mr and Mrs VS Ewing, who spent the past several months at then home on the Philipsburg Road, arc* leaving shortly on then return to then home m the* Yukon Mr and Mrs I) K Sherry and family.Montreal, were recent guests of Mr s Sherry's father-.Mr Ross Preston and Mrs Preston The banns of marriage were published in St Damien s Church by Rev Eat her Despars between Ceo Pelletier, son of Mr and Mr s Rodolphe Pelletier of Bedford and Madeleine Pelletier, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Pelletier of St Armand Mrs It Simmonds and her mother, Mrs Alfred Jackson Montreal, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs \V C Jackson Mr (Hendon Aseltme and Mr.and Mrs Ted Reirden.Swanton.Yt were recent guests of Mr SUMMER CARRIER REPLACEMENTS WANTED Openings are available for young boys or girls to deliver the Record during the summer months A chance to earn a little spending money Apply to SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Dept Tel S69 9525 and Mr s William Taylor Miss Joanne Langlois has returned from the St Johns Hospital, where she was taken following injuries sustained in a car accident at Morgan s Corner.Mr Erank Swan of the Philipsburg Road, is a patient in Montreal General Hospital Mr and Mrs William Taylor and Mr and Mrs Cynwood Hase were in Cowansville to attend the wedding of Miss Maureen Eorster to Mr Robert Page, which took place on June 13 m the United Church.Cowansville Miss Lois Wallace has completed her school duties for the present session at the Butler Elementary School, and has returned to her home in Hemmingford.Miss Wallace will be returning to Bedford in September Among the members of Missiscjuoi Chapter IODE who attended the luncheon at the summer home of Mrs John Gibbs, of Montreal, at Clarenceville.were Mrs Lennox Ames.Mrs Ralph Oaks.Mrs Cyril Chrysler, Mrs Neil (’relier.Mrs Lewis Currie.Mrs William Taylor, Mrs N.Marshall.Mrs William M a (*Art h u r.Mrs AI f r e d Nicholson and Mrs.Richard Craighead Present also were members of Mrs Gibbs' chapter, the Eranklm Hall of Montreal, also members of the King George V Chapter ot Montreal.In the future there will be no mon* Sunday masses at St Damien's Church on Sunday afternoon at 5 p m .instead a mass will he held each Saturdav evening at 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs (’ Sowwen and family have moved into Mr Ered Gilman's house on Dutch Street, formerly the property ot the late Harold L Saunders Mrs Isabel White and her sister, Mrs Witts, have moved into their new home on Dutch B LO N D I E j* O AG WOOD ( PUN DOWN TO THE \ POST OFFICE AND i GET SOME STAMPS ^ \ / i(i'/ MR DITHEP.S, : AM AN EXECUTIVE ¦) Mi frétée Street, from River Street.They recently purchased the property from the BCK Construction Company Mrs Harrv Jones visited her brother and sister in-law Mr.and Mis Donald Wallace in Valleyfield Recently Mrs Kenneth Best was hostess at a tea for her daughter.Cheryl prior to her marriage, which took place on June 20 Tea was poured by Mrs.W B Bradshaw and Mrs George Hamilton, tin* tea table being centered with a rose bowl, silver candlesticks and white tapers A severe electrical storm passed over Bedford recently when the roof of the Wastern Rebuilders plant was damaged, by the heavv rain, which lasted for over an hour A transformer was also damaged Iron Hill Mr and Mrs.Keith Wilson and daughter Barbara.Knowlton.entertained at their charming home in Iron Hill.Guests at their first Barbeque were Sheila’s parents, Mr and Mrs Ered Rumsby Mr and Mrs William Mason motored to Toronto to visit their daughter Barbra at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Hyland.Longbranc h T h e y vv e r e accompanied by Mr and Mrs Rodger Mason, daughter Jean and son Perry, who were the weekend guests ot Mr and Mrs Stanley McKee of Eruitland.Stoney Creek.Ontario While there they «ill visited Niagara Falls and brought home manv souvenirs Another place of interest visited were the Sheridan Nurseries and Hvde Park.Mrs Annie M,ison spent a few days «it the home of her daughter Mrs Gerald Thom «is and her grandchildren m Cow ansville IF VOU DONT GET THOSE STAMPS thats WHAT V YOU PE GOING , TO BE/ ^ y Tl BRINGING UP FATHER COULD AUNTIE ! à 4 A ^ »» Av/ \ ATS VERY 3CCo\ \G - NO' She slaved SAME WAV THIN aç DOES NOW : MASSE PLAY Th'S COCO WHEN She v\AS Six?nearly ccr asx -YEAR LANK SOuNDS »gn of the IOOK emblem three hnkv one for Friendship the second Love and the third for Truth and the fourth was m the design of the open Holv Bible with Mrs Brainard * ver>e chosen for her year I can do all things m Him who strengthens me Peace Harmonv Strength and Prayer are her symbol^ and these were placed around the hall Her motto is Others Before Self and her fraternity know all her symbols will be observed and fulfilled to be be>t of her ability Seasonal flowers added to the decor in the church and hall Mr< Winnie Hallsall presided at the punch bowl with others of her lodge assisting to serve and pour coffee The refreshments were under the convenership of Mrs Christensen and the program.Mrs Frances Sanders Among the guests were Mrs Brainard s family.Mrs Hugh (Phyllis» Buchanan, and family.Derby.Mr> Edward 'Thelma' Blv and family.East Charleston.Curtis Bramard and famil> Derby Vt .Mrs Glen Jeanette- Goss and family.State College Pa Carlton Bill Brainard and family North Quincy Mass Myron Brainard ^nd family I>erbv A granddaughter Mrs Nelson Lenore Buchanan Elliott and two daughters, were in Germa-nv and a grandson William Bl> m the American Navy at New York was unable to attend although he had a few days previously while on leave visited her in Derbv Line There were also two of Mrs Brainar d s great-grandchildren at the reception Fraternity and friends attended from Post Mills.Wilhamstown.Richford Highgate Lyndonville Derby.Saxton River.Northfield St Johnsburv.Springfield Waterburv.Barnet.Yergennes.Bristol.Island Pond.Newport.Derbv Line.Beebe.West Burke Brattleboro Burlington Barre.North Springfield Rutland.Townsend Ferrisburg.Vt.; Lennoxville.Rock Island.Stanstead.Foster.Que .Hamilton.iiXLLLLLLLillXLULLltllIÇOUI ; * i Sherbrooke Record Mouse Plan of the Week I____________ T “ i_jn i * e NEW HOUSE DESIGN — In cte signing this four-bedroom home’ the architect, RALPH GOLDMAN of Toronto, had children in mind.It is ideally suited to the needs of the | larger family.Child en can enter the back n,.; where there is a clothes closet and j j wash room, and go to the family room, the playroom in the basement, or upstairs to their bedrooms without crossing any of the principal rooms The master bedroom is a good size and has its own bathroom.In order to achieve the best natural lighting and to make optimum use of the sun-.deck, the front door should face south.The floor area is 1,762 square feet, exclusive of the garage; the overall external dimensions are 48 feet by 33 feet three inches.Working drawings of this house, known as Design 615.are available at minimum cost from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.Am , The ntrodvc on PEANUTS f MERE ; AM AT > ~m£ 24,5*1 HILl T'S'*N FARM AtYVT TO ,MAk£ A\v ! specCh y L r L ABNER LONG!! LEAVJU'.SOOM'G AM IS DE•SMElLl^ED^' MOW LONG Y yo THASS X RELIEF.^ AM WAS AFRAID IT'D TAKE FOREVER//- r_^ SO iT 'vYON'T "AKE VORE’N TWO-THREE HUNDRED •_/ ' A it M WILL IT WARKJ'T iN TM VAT MOREN .^WO-tmRFE minutes- ^ -vAvr ; /' Buddy/.' M TAKE ?VARS.'/ j JL if / cao ANDY CARP LOOK.MATE, WHEN I WANT T’ SE S4\E!5 I'LL GIVE YOU a SHOUT- PUT ME OOWN.'j HARH“* SHERBROOKE exhibition GROUNDS Wednesday and Sunday nights at 7 45 pm Wednesday, Ladies Night Admission 50c General admission $1 25 Admission to Club House SI 00 Fully Licensed ET SOCCER ASSOCIATION Fee Wee Division Tuesday Restaurant Mario 10 Caisses Fop Desjard 0 Thursday Galerie des Livres 2 Universal Paints l STANDINGS Restaurant Mario 8 Galerie des Livres 6 Universal Paints 4 Caisses Pop Desj 2 Delta Service 0 J.M.Jeanson 0 Senior League Racing Club 8 Club International 2 Club International 4 Codere Ltd.2 Codere Ltd.10 Rest.Au p'tit Sabot 0 STANDINGS Racing Club 2 Club International 2 Codere Ltd 2 Au p’tit Sabot 0 LENNOXVILLE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Sunday Town Boys vs.Shell (8:30) LENNOXVILLE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE Sunday Clark’s vs.St Michel (TLSO) CITY OF SHERBROOKE Midget Class Sunday Tigers vs.Pirates (7:00) Bantam Class Friday Orioles vs.Red Sox (7.00) ST.JOHNS SOCCER LEAGUE Sunday C.S.Portugais vs International A (3:00) Candiac S.C.vs.Sianbridge East (3:00) A S Italia vs.International B (1:00) Racing Sunday.July 3.1970 1ST R ACE - P ACE , Purse $17$ 00 1-ARROW IBAF S Jacobs 2 GAYMABLE M Leroux 3— GY GY PERO.F Perreault 4— LAST PRINCE.D Hebert 5— VOLO TIDE L Mosher EBEE Z.N.Paquet 7— BRI NELLA KING M Vallieres 8- DANNY PERO Rock Perreault Elig Adio Sierra.S Kidd.Grace Velvet.G Robichaud 2ND RACE - TROT Purse $17.00 1-SPENCER STOKES G Mathieu .YANKEE WILL F St Denis 3- DRUMMOND LAW R Parsons 4- RAM S LEO.C Sevignv 5— STEELE C.J P Lavallee 6— RO LOT.Gil Jutras 7- MISS PERO.Rock Perreault 8— DEMON DAY.F Perreault 3RD PACE - RACE Purse $225 00 1- SEP EXPRESS F St Denis 2- MISS SUPREME.N Lague 3- CANADIAN MODEL R Jodoin 4- BIG ANDY C Grenier 5- SOVEREIGN H Lepage ft—COORVA.N Lachance 7 SENATOR SPENCER M Leroux 8 NOBLEMAN PICK O Morin 4TH RACE - PACE Purse $175.00 1- CLAIRE EXPRESS R Duclos 2- LADY GOOD E Hebert 3- LONG Q.G Mathieu 4- SKETCH.R Deslandes 5- THE GREAT JERSEY.R Jutras 6- ABE PATCH.F Desrochers 7- REBEL TRUE C Grenier 8- EASY DRUMMOND L Mosher Ehg Pam Wyiwood.L Mosher Elmtown.E Bedard 5TH RACE - PACE Purse $225 00 1- DRUMMONDGENE.Gil Jutras 2- MR WATERS H Lepage 3- JOLIE DAINTY.M Vallieres 4- ABE KENT R Rabbin 5- LOVER HAL.R Stratton 6- ADIO STAR C.S Jacobs 7- QUEEN S PARDON.W Mosher 8- DIANA S GEM D Hebert 6TH R ACE - TROT Purse $175 00 1- rJERSEY LAND.J Hauver 2- «-SPICY ANN.R Lepage 3— LORENZ VONLAN F Poulin 4— SPROUT.F Desrochers 5— FREDDY LAND.G Pelletier 6- TWILIGHT COMET M Vallieres 7— OUR DREAM W Mosher 8- AUGUSTINE WAY P Denis 7TH R ACE - PACE Purse $200 00 1 —H P SCOTT L Normandm 2- «MINDY RAINBOW N Lachance 3- PETER MAJESTY G Deslandes 4 -GLENA S ADIOS M Vallieres 5—DEAN CASH S Kidd ¦ ft—WILBERT PERO Rock Perreault 7— PRIME MAR MIC.S Fabi 8- POLE DINGER G Pelletier *TH R ACE P ACE Purse $200 00 1- ANNY REEL F.Bedard 2- TWILIGHT SONG G Robichaud 3- CARLA GALLON S Kidd 4 ABE ALAIN C Fluet 5- JOSEPH B LAIRD F St Denis 6- TARZAN WHITE WAY Y Lepage 7- GIRL PERO Rock Perreault 8- NORTH WOOD BATTLE R Bernard fTH R ACE - TROT Purse $225 00 1-TAPAGEUR M Quesnel ¦ 2 R AY BANG Rock Perreault 3-&INGNING DUKE J P Deslauners 4 —MAPLE WOOD'S PRIDE F H Desrochers 5- FINE ACRES SCOTT J Robinson ft - ADELAIDE SPRING Jacques Hauver 7 PERFECTION MIR M Vallieres 8-HERO PICK N Ugue IfTH R ACE - P ACE Purse $200 00 1- JESSICA BOOK G Pelletier 2- DARWINGG R Lepage 3 WALTER CASH BOOK Rock I Perreault 4 SIR MIGHTY ALLIE.G Robichaud ft DRUMMOND ELAINE N Paquet 9 * DANDYWORTHY O Morin 7 FRANCO KID G Mathieu « CHAMP S BOY Rob Jutras Elig Adios Riggs.Gil Jutras Katie Dares J Shtvka ' Provincial League action PROVINCIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE W L Pet.GBL Thetford 17 14 548 — Quebec IT 14 548 — Sherbrooke 16 15 516 1 Trois Rivieres 13 16 443 3 Drum’ville 13 17 433 34 Yesterday Thetford 7.Sherbrooke 6 Quebec 1.Trois Rivieres 2 Tonight Drum’ville at Trois Rivieres (Nl Quebec at Thetford (N) Thetford 7, Sherbrooke 6 Thetford 010 031 010 1—7 12 2 13 Sherbrooke 113 001 000 0—6 11 5 11 Pettingell.Nürnberg (6-2) 6 and Flores; Goede.Occhionero (3-1) 5 and Van Ornum HRs: Sherb: Harkness 7, Ridley 2.Quebec 1, Trois Rivieres 2 Quebec 100 000 000 00—1 8 1 8 Trois Rivieres 000 100 000 01—2 8 2 8 De Leon (3 5) and Martes; Cruz (3-2) and Testa.AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL Baltimore 48 29 623 — New York 43 32 573 4 Detroit 40 33 548 6 Boston 36 36 .500 94 Cleveland 33 40 452 13 Washington 34 42 447 134 Watt W L Pet.GBL Minnesota 47 25 653 — California 45 31 592 4 Oakland 44 33 571 54 Chicago 27 50 351 224 Kansas City 26 48 .351 22 Milwaukee 26 50 342 23 Results Thursday Cleveland 10, Baltimore 9 Detroit 5, New York 0 Boston 5, Washington 0 California 10, Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 2 Oakland 10, Chieago 6 Games Today Washington at New York (N) Cleveland at Boston (2 N) Kansas City at Milwaukee (2 N) Oakland at California (N) Chicago at Minnesota (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL Pittsburgh 41 37 526 — New York 40 36 526 — Chicago 36 37 493 24 St.Louis 37 39 487 3 Philadelphia 'Montreal 34 42 447 6 32 44 421 8 W«tt W L Pet.GBL Cincinnati 54 22 .711 — Los Angeles 44 32 579 10 Atlanta 37 37 .500 ie San Francisco 37 38 493 164 Houston 33 44 429 214 San Diego 31 48 392 244 Results Thursday Philadelphia 6.New York 1 1st Philadelphia 3.New York 2 2nd Montreal 13, St.Louis 10 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 Other clubs not scheduled.Games Today Los Angeles at San Francisco St Louis at Montreal (N) New York at Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta (2N) Houston at Cincinnati (2 N) Lennowille Club Captain Cliff Goodwin approaches putt cautiously.i a.SPORTS THE, SMKKBROOKK RECORD, FK1 , JILV PROFESSIONAL WmUIM AI SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE Park Ave , — Sherbrooke SATURDAY JULY 4 at 6 30 p m Championship Bout! Two out ot 3 Foils Johnny Rougeau.Monttaal, 230 lbs Champion Intar national and Tor Kamata, Japan.276 lbs.Japan Grand Champion Challenger FREE Chiildien 12 years old and under Lennoxville Milby course prepares for 3rd annual Bob Bedard Open Saturday LENNOXVILLE (BH) - A full slate of tournaments is scheduled this weekend at the Lennoxville Milby Golf Club when the third annual Bob Bedard Open will occupy the par-73 course Saturday while the Coogan and ET Mixed Tournament is set for Sunday Brian McEwen of Asbestos will not be present to defend the title he won last summer with a two-over 77.therefore paving the way for a bevy of tourney hopefuls.Over 225 participants covered the 18-hole affair last year and Club captain Cliff Goodwin anticipates a similar number again Saturday.Only low gross scores will receive prizes and six classes instead of three will be introduced as an innovative measure this year No starts will be allowed after 3 p m in this O'Keefe sponsored tourney in which Bob Bedard's Davis Cup partner of many years.Francois Godbout will be present STARTING TIMES 7:28 — A Grazys.Lenn K Copland, Lenn , J Goodwin Cham.G Trudell.Mtl 7 36 — R McKell.Lenn J G Tarte.Lenn .N Bolduc.Lenn .V Laçasse.Lenn 7:44 — J Forgues.K Kobelt.Lenn , G Cabona.W Mills 7:52 — I Murray.Lenn .H Kouri.Lenn., J.Reid.Lenn .W Fuller.Lenn 8 00 — G Dennault.Belv .L Lambert.Belv .M Rivard.Lenn .J Rivard.Lenn 8 08 — C Rivard, Lenn .G Gagne.L.Beaulliane.Lenn .M Mercier 8 24 — R Halle Lenn D Doucher.Lenn .W.Badger.Lenn .Y Robillard 8:32 — R Rousseau.Lenn .G Messara, Lenn B Tarte.Lenn K Hunting.Lenn 8 40 — G L Monty.Lenn K Smart, Lenn G Gagnon.E A .R Gagnon.E A 8 48 — A Brouillard.Lenn R Bergeron.J Goulet, G Lamontagne 8 56 — B Bishop Lenn .B Black.Lenn .B Gorham.Lenn G Bishop.Lenn 9 04 — B Dussault Lenn .G Dube.Lenn .N.Dussault.Lenn M Dussault.Lenn 9 20 — J Barron.Lenn , L Whiting Lenn E Stow.Mass R Blake.Lenn 9 28 — J Guillemette.Lenn A Giard.Lenn G Crosby.Lenn .A Lamoureux.M O 9 36 — F Bourbonmere.E A G Beaudry.Lenn .L Boudreau Lenn .T Faucher.Lenn 9 44 - P Thibault.Asb .J Polirier.Asb.P.Cote.Belv 9 52 — J P Lefebvre.Lenn L Vallieres.Lenn .M Emond.Lenn , A.Ch^rest.E A IP 00 — C Denoncourt.Lenn R St Cyr, Lenn R Stow, Mass.T Johnston.Mass.10:16 — G Dussault.Lenn .D Corriveau.Lenn .B Beaudette 10 24 — A Henri.Lenn .R Smith.J Roy, Lenn .P Cardbil.Asb.10:32 — C.Grégoire.Lenn , O Hodge.Lenn .R.Gaunter.Lenn O Mattrau 10 40 — G Turcotte.Lenn .C.Turcotte.Lenn .A Corriveau.Asb., D.Ceraux.Asb 10 48 — R Dion.Lenn B.Coulter.Lenn .B Paul.Asb .E Laroche.Asb 10:56— P Aubin.Lenn R L Nault.E A , G Morin.S C.C .O Labrecque.Lenn 11:12 - V.Gagne.S.C C , D Messier, Lenn .P Brouillard.S.C.C .J Mercier.Belv 11.20 — R.Winslow.Lenn .M Dion, Lenn., R.Roy, Asb.J Thebodeau.E A 11 28 — J Morin, Lenn.D Diens.D.Demers, I^enn .M Duman 11:36 — D MacAulay Lenn H Brown, Lenn .It.St Pierre, E.A., R Turcotte, E \ 11 44 — J Atto.Lenn R Chretien.Lenn .G.Armstrong, Lenn , D.Valliere.Lenn u 52 (i Leblanc Lenn P Pellaquin.Coat.C.Lapointe.Coat .C Boudre.Asb 12 08 - L Viens.MO.J Lindell, Asb .J Rousseau.Lenn 12:16 — P Ross.Lenn.J Gillam.Lenn .P Baird.Lenn J Ransenhousan.Lenn 12 24 R Legault, s c C B Hicks.S.C.C., J C.Gagne.S.C.C .A Gagnon.Asb 12:32 — M Aubert.Lenn .D.Lemieux.Lenn C Gaouette.MO 12 40 — R Warburton.Lenn A Viens.MO J Gagnon.S C C M Renaud.S.C C 12 48 — R Marcotte.Lenn A Gaouette.MO.B Gagnon S C.C , A Dutil.S.C.C.1 04 — J M Morin M O .M Gaouette.M O 1 12 B Bennett Lenn .1 Trew, MOB Cottrell.M G S Engler Asb 2 00 - M Oxford.Lenn 2 56 — Bob Bedard Lenn .F Godbout.Wat.C Goodwin Lenn COOGAN AND E T MIXED TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, JULY 5TH, 1970 10 00 — Mr and Mrs C.Denoncourt.Lenn B Bennett.S Smith Lenn 10:32 - F Rudd B Bishop.Mass.; J Ransenhousan I) Strickland.Lenn H Brown.M Moorse.Lenn 10:40 P Ross.F.Clark.Lenn P Baird M Maysenhoelder.Lenn H Duval.K Thompson.Lenn 10 56 — M Math.J Budning, S.C.C.Mr and Mrs Menard.Wat 11 04 — H Rivard.M Rivard.Lenn ; G.Gagne.L Gagne Mr and Mrs.Petite.Wat 11:12 - V.Veilleux, M Dolron.Lenn Mr and Mrs N Dussault.Lenn Mr and Mrs Gaudette.Wat 11 20 — Mr and Mrs A Grazys.Lenn .Mr and Mrs J.Goodwin.Champ Mr and Mrs C Goodwin.Lenn 11 36 — L.Vallieres.J Hamel.Lenn M Emond.G.Vallieres, Lenn 12 00 — G Harmer.E Vanberg.S.C.C.; G Budning.E Stienman.S.C.C Mr and Mrs.J Rousseau.Lenn 12 32 - Mr and Mrs W Brown.Cow L Ritchie.L Harris.Cow H Gingras Mrs A Roch.S C C.12 56 — C Grégoire, C.Lynch.Lenn Mr and Mrs I Lavallee.Lenn 1 04 — Dr and Mrs R Koun.Lenn.; Mr and Mrs P Grimard.Lenn Tee closes at 1 30 p m SADDLES, BRIDLES, BLANKETS, etc.English & W*sttrn *yp« RIDING EQUIPMENT J.N.Boisvert & 5 KING W.— TEL.5624)938 Johnny Rougeau in title bout against Tor Kamata SHERBROOKE (Bill Montreal^ Johnn> Rougeau.International Heavyweight champ, puts all his goods on the line Saturdav night when he is scheduled to tangle against challenger Tor Kamata in a championship best two ol three (alls bout at the Sports Palace Promoter Claude Genes! placed the 230 pound Montrealer in the ring against the 276-pound Japanese bruiser last Saturday much to the excitement of over 3.000 wrestling enthusiasts with Duke of Kent tourney draws ET amateurs The Duke of Kent Trophy tournament.Quebec City's top annual golf event, has attracted 69 of Montreal's best amateurs as well as 22 from the Ottawa district to the 36th annual competition this coming weekend They form close to 50 per cent of the field of 192 tournament players which will be completed by participants from the Eastern Townships, the Saguenay area, and local Quebec City competitors A 36 hole event, both Saturday and Sunday's rounds will be played lor the first time on the new.tighter Quebec course a par 72 The draw follows for those playing out of the FT 8 50 G Lefebvre.R Que .A Gagnon.Birch J L Boyer, V Rich (¦.Igaz, Cowans.9 06 S.Letourneau, Levis .J.Timmons, Cowans., P Huot, R.Que .R Archambault.Bel 9 14 I McMartm, B Mtl , G Collyer.Out P.Lindell, Ash., M Daly.Summ 9 46 C.Bedard.R Que B.McEwen, Asb., G Tremblay.Birch .A Greenfield.Summ 10:18 - A Lopez, (id M R.Gagr e, R Qi»** D CLair.OU H .S.Connor, Sher.11 30 - F Roy, R Que P.Lynch.V Rich H.Boychuk.Went J.Destosses, Sherb 12 24 — R Bedard.R Que A Jette.Bel D.MeEwen, Ash., I) Hardie.Summ 1:36 — L.Arnyot.R Que L.Weir, Beach , M Robert, Shawi A.Baker, Sherh.2 08 (i Laçasse.V Rich .S.Czechowski, Cowans., (i Sirois.Lore! .R Boucher.R Que» Kamata coming out victorious alter both grapplers had squared matters off at one tall apiece.Rougeau is an experienced and poised wrestler hut will have his hands lull delending his title against his counterpart who never hesitates to get awav with anv thing illegal »l at all possible The semi-final clash will pit Johnny's brother Jacques, a 240 pounder and (imo Brito at 230 pounds against the likes ot Sugi Suto and Chen Lee in the tag team match Promoter Claude Genest also has three preliminary bouts on tap with I on Shelley of Montreal going against Nikolai Petrov at 236 pounds, in a one tall or 20 duration affair.The second preliminary pits Boris Petrov, a 234 pounder, also Irom Leningrad against Vie Kossettani ot Hamilton.Ontario Brawling Dannv Lynch, a 2H0 pounder, who has devastated all opponents in the ring so tar at the Sports Palace will lace Cowhov Jones ol Montreal in the thud prelimmarv encounter Promoter Genes! explained that although l.vnch has been invincible in all his bouts, he could not he considered as a contender lor the title vet.until he has proven himself throughout the province.“At that time.I will he the lirst to give I vnch a solid shot at the title.” The wrestling card is slated lor K:30 p.m at the Sports Palace.Admission will he free to children under 12 years ol age < Record Photo Sitvic«- I.Koi.icm r w i|*U .isiii« \ lishing hoiil ;mn bo\ mimris i viiifiliLriioTiïT' H’iu lli Mini Htki Hr idgcMonr MmIomm It s THIBAULT MARINE INC.Where service with a smile is lived 10 Versailles — Sherbrooke — Tel 569-1155 YES NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR THE CHOICE IS HIGH THE PRICES ARE LOW I Take advantage ot the discounts at this time of year DISCOUNTS UP TO $1.400 ON OUR LUXURY MODELS BEST CHOICE IN ALL OF OUR MODELS SUCH AS VALIANT DUSTER BELVEDERE SATELLITE ROAD RUNNER FURY SPORT FURY and th* complete Chrysler line Don't hesitate drive o NEW CAR on your vacation They will be much more pleasant One visit will convince you MARTIN AUTOMOBILES INC.40S Belvedere S Sherbrooke 567 8421 10 Till sHi.KMOMIM lift’.* OKI> !¦ HI It’LY 3 l*70 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • Concrete Smasher Elec Gas • Asphalt Rolle.s « Compactors • Mnert • Concrete Saws • Chairs 4 Tables • Floor Sanders ONAN GENERATORS SCO Watt to 230 Kilowatt W« »er pumps all sues, elec gas Rental & Sales Center Inc Tel.569-9525 Georges Fabi, president Gilles Fabi, manager 906 King St West Sherbrooke Tel 569 9641 2 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF 10,000 Aluminium Windows — 3 tracks Guaranteed for life $22 00 EACH Te! 567 2508 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 I Articles For Sale 22 ( AI.IBHh SintU- 'hot Title in « .million Tel M9 2*32 1 Articles For Sole 41» M KKS i.OOl) Si.imlins' (««’oi S'l'Vill* sti.iM t \.li.iris'e h.i -i' T« l H4 * 24 I’» tmv in *m pav ( (>! TI HE S BEHH1ES .» t «ill !*4 Bum an nu ulai s.»w and trench 'i hp motoi 22 pallori range tmiler pas wafer juacket prindei window T4 x 44 loop play M cord le.idmp lam|> car lop r.ok Tel 5ft2't'L4 alter h (> m H’RMTl HK that ha t»»*n ">ied awav reason tor sale hasn t been claimed Three («impiété rooms bedroom s#-t living room set and kitchen '«•( $12* On«-other at $199 A low a $2 0hwe.k|y Paul Boudreau Tel r»b* 39*0 or KM 4251 Deauville Jb Discount Centre DISTOKNT VAHIKTY STORK A C Beauty Produrts Father Pierre Monastery Herbs Patent Medicine Srruiker supplr«-s Stationerv (ireetmg (,ird' (iilts A Coulomhe Prop HI9 Kmp Wesf Tel 567 4945 4 Property for Sole LKNNOXVILLK rentrallv I«m ated 3 bedr.rom cottape w.ill t«» wall carpet knotty pine kitchen and garage T«*l r»62 2185 ll.NNOXVU.l.K M« Murray Si 3 bedroom brick bungalow with fireplac*' hot water h«‘ating and w.ill to wall carpeting Tel 563 1995 ROY TRANSPORT Well move anything anvwhere' Most complet «¦ servu'i* moving storage packing of furniture personal effects Tel 567 6733 ( OMPI.KTK realestate service Look to us tot advice a good market ol buyers and the Iretb'i choice of propertuvs Charles A Connors 138 Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel 562 4tNNi LKNNOXVILLK Kosland Park N«-w 6 room bungalows also building lot-.Ibdp to obtain loan and build if desired Tel r>62 4371 SUTTON Riuftilul seven room lutnf’alow.3 hedrooins, I ireplatc land 500’ s H»5 Aulonialit* oil heal mu IUmiiIiUiI view, asphalt driveway, 3 years old Asking $33.000 00 or best offer Round lop Realties Reg’d , R S Mdhmort*.Broker, Box 85.Tel 538 2901 Sutton.Que 5 Lots for Sale LAKK FRONT lot toi ale Little Lake Brompton $1500 T«‘l 887-6850 So Houses fo« Sa*e KNOWLTON 6 bedrooms, hot air' hea*.d.fireplace Frontage Brome L< ke hack Foster river One acre lot (partially wooded lan«l> Price $26 500 easy terms Phone (iranbv 372 3328 6 Cottages for Sale 6 Cottages for Sale AYER'S CUFF Bacon's Bay 5-room frame cot tage, screened-m porches, plus additional guest house tor 3 people Large lot 66 ft frontage on lake by 298 ft Property in good condition, good location and sut roundings Down payment and terms to be discussed SHERBROOKE TRUST.Brokers, 562 3844 NORTH HATLEY Sherbrooke Rd Attractive summer home, 5 rooms wood frame con struction Completely furnished including electric stove, refrigerator, T V lawn mow er, garden furniture and tools On lot 200 x 350' with beautiful view of countryside Immediate occupancy SHERBROOKE TRUST, Brokers, 562-3844 BARNSTON Heathton Attractive country home on 39 acres with 5 fish ponds and brook through the property 7-room restored form house, new hot air oil heating, 1 1 2 bath room, modern ktichen, large living room 2 car garage and workshop Property in first class condition Mortgage at 81 2 0/o available, terms and down payment to be discussed SHERBROOKE TRUST, Brokers, 562 3844 BARNSTON Hatley Rd Year round country home, 8 rooms, on 2 ocres of land Large living room, 4 bedrooms, 1 1 2 bathroom Garage, shed and small barn Price $7, 500 00 down payment and terms to be dis cussed SHERBROOKE TRLlST Broker* 562 3844 6 Cottages for Sale NORTH MATI.KY K.mi r«M»m cottage ek'cfnnty -tovr and fndge Tel 562 219! 6o For Sole or To Let FARMALL Cub tract»! mowet plow (ultivatnr and scraper All in good condition $490 Reginald \ Mavhew Dixville Oue 8 Cars for Sole WTDK VARIETY ol ! SKI) CARS in \ I condition All makes Also choice use.1 .c « .1) Karl C.Mvmbx « u D«»mon \utu King (i.ih m f-; Sberhr«»«»k«' Of I icc rt67 784“ Res 562 06Kr> 8a Authorized Dealers New Car CLASSmiD SATIS 5< pe^ word Minimum charge VOc for 18 «words or less Coriyecuf.ve .rivertiony «mthouf copy change 3 myerr.ons 6 insertions 22 insertions 2A0 insertions or one year DCADLINf 10 o m working day previous to r*ublicotion less l 5 % less 25% less 3316 less 50% CLASSlfKD OtSFLAY 4 AUCTION «AXIS 12 To Let 10 Horses for Sale 2 ST ALITONS Hackney and a Welsh p«»nv and the barn Tel 562 8949 11 Livestock for Sale 14 Cottages to Let 2 • ROOM B.ji fielut apartment t«n (?•«¦, l.«*nnuxyill*' f'hon*- 563 1134 TWO YOI N(# i .ilve «bout 1 w*'**k old (»u«-r n-.ey and HoM«-m Tel 837 2639 12 To Let LKNNOXVILLK B«-lvidcre Street 5 and 6 room heated apartment Verv ( am for table Heated swirnrnmg (kh»I Incinerator carport individual thermostat janitor service quiet residential area Tel 569 1485 NORTH HATLKY Brand new verv attractive year round house on l~ike 3 bediooms tiled bathrooms (îutney wall oven Circular living room 20 feet above ground By the year Unfurnished $150 per month completely furnished $175 Headv July 1st Tel 842 2635 LKNNOXVILLK New Building verv 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 & drver connection Available immediately Tel 569 6824 APARTMKNT TO Sublet in La« hme Quebec Large bright 3 '/ rooms stove tngeiatoi and laundry facilities supplied near golf course park swimming heated Only $115 00 monthly Tel 872 3329 WKST WARD n«*w 5‘z room apartment carpet washer and dryer connection Apply apartment 5 or 6 1800 Chagnon St Sherbrooke COI SINKAL Corner Des Sables.Best of Ux'ation n«*w spacious 3 4'z and S'* room heated wall to wall carpet fullv sound proof wall vacuum washroom, playroom, private balcony, swimming pool, etc Tel 569 9095 HKAUTIKLL FOUR room apartment in new building Janitor service heated parking and block heaters $100 Available immediately 930 Bertrand St Near Kingston T«*l 569 1840 or 567 2017 NORTH WARD 3 rooms, hut water furnished year round linoleum all rooms (las stove bathroom complete Apply for more information at 412 Montreal Street APARTMENT 4'2 rooms, new soundproof Free immediately Near University and CEGRP Tel 569 5624 < lait West Ipt 11 1325 1331 PROSPECT ST 2bt room furnbhed new apartment, by the week or by the month Also 1 flat untarnished Available July 1st Tel 567 5974 562 3233 or 569 7987 LAKK MKMPHHKMAUOG nea (ieorge.ilte tor July three bedroon furnished I.ake -bore cottage boat Tel 562 2587 15 Rooms to Let ROOM TO LKT with kitthen privileg* $10 a week 47 Howard Street LennoxvilU* Que Tel 567 4340 17 Convalescent Homes MCKKAGE RKST Home Heg «1 car»* ol senior citizens trav service T V exen is*-verandas central location Tel 562 0954 ST PAl L S RKST Home Burv A home for elderly citizens Write or phone $72 3356 Burv 18 Wanted to Rent BISHOPS UNIVERSITY Professor single wishes to rent clean two bedroom apartment for the tall Please write to Brian Webb 330 Chapel St Apt 311 Ottawa 2 Ontario 20 Wanted to Purchase WANTKD HAY Last year's crop mulch Up to 150 ton Tel 819 844 2248 INTKRKSTËD m purchasing used Roto Tiller Tel 538 5503 FKKDKR STKKRS Any amount Contact Jan Van (iennep.R R 1 Karnham Tel 514 293 6280 WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from the'»-horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 WE BUY gold jewellery Skinner Nadeau Inc 82 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke OLD JEWELLERY Old dishes bells clocks Old furniture.Round tables bra>s beds.Guns etc MacLeod s Antiques Lennoxville.Que Tel 567-7510 USED FLAT Bottom rowboat n good condition ('all Magog 843 4139 after 9pm 24a Agents Wanted MKRVO HAND CLEANER with one hundred uses Students earn extra money wholesale outlets wanted Gordon Newell R H 4 Mansonville.Que FREE CATALOGUE GET YOUR Rawleigh Catalogue now .md information h«>w to make money selling Rawleigh Products, full or part time Write W T Rawleigh Co Ltd Dept KEY 616 FC.4005 Richelieu St Montreal 207.Que 26 Help Wanted: Male 26 Help Wonted Male 8a Authorized New Car Dealers MILLE 1000 KING E\ST INC New Dutsun Authorized IV.ilcr Ab» \ \ condition used «'.«rs at low price' Sale service and repairs Visit us at 1000 King St East Tel 567 .M01 DON MARTIN Representing Martin Automobiles Inc Chrvslet Plymouth Valiant Sunbeam \now and Simca cars and Fargo Trucks Also quality use«f car -and trucks 405 Belvedere St S Tel 567 N) At to Si Tel 562 7062 8b Auto Service DONS \t TOM ATK Transinissmn Spo« i.-Hy 19» St Franns St N Bepatrs or all types .iu\ located in liu-ltirr i Mjiu s (^ « ia't .Applicant ncisf L« yyilhn- to leMtic in I In I tor.! Mint' Atitomrbhe snpplud or k riled oir inilea Lasts IMi i'«‘ Mippis tail del ul> in writing to Mr \\ (• l y tin Ui« sjdenl 1 y nn ( uinpaiiv l liinD d K C» Bo\ 729 lheU«ii«‘ MHit ' que 35 Business Opportunities KCA KAMPGROUND FRANCHISE A moneymaKer Largest Internationa I system oi camp grounds, over 300 in operation, over 400 more planned Proven system to success in the phenomenal growth of outdoor recreation Excellent return lor absentee investors Kampgrounds ol America (Can ada).Ltd .614 Sixth Ave.S W Calgary 2 Alberta SPARE TIME INCOME Heflllilh' ilhl colltrlHlg mofie) Iroin MAN TYPf Ingii-quahtv ^oin-operated di'ptnsirs in vmu area No >elliilg To quahiv you intp.l have cai leterencev $6(X) to 1*2.900 cash Seven to twelve hours \veekly can net excellent monlhlv income More full tun* i "i pel sons I int< i view wide ‘ A N .A I ' F \ \ bis TRIBt TING LTD DEBT D 160 Bav St Suite 205 Toronto 1 Ontario Include phone num ber 35a.Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 36-072 SUPREME COURT SERGE SIMONE Al Plamtift ROMEO GERVAIS FT DAME GABRIELLECYR Defendant PI BMC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Good» and Chattels of the Defendant, seized in thi> cause will he sold at 805 Wellington St S AT Sherbrooke the 15 da\ «>f Julv 1970 at ten o'clock in the morning to w it R EST Al R ANT EQl TPM E NT Silex Stove Counter and 7 stools 3 tables and five benches, one automatic toaster Toast Master' a fryer and hot plate tor hot dogs, hot cup ensemble frigidaire ensemble including cupboards, etc .in stainless steel Kelvinator frigidaire, ice cream freezer, coca-cola cooler Burroughs cash register FURNISHINGS Philco freezer two door frigidaire, small size fridge Gas heater Firebrand two fluorescent.2 extinguishers.American La fra nee Philip mixer 17 cups and saucers.18 plates large size 18 small size plates.13 dessert plates LIONEL PELLETIER PELLETIER A.PROTEAU & ASS Continental Bldg Suite 502 Sherbrooke.Que TERMS Cash PUBLIC NOTICE DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS SUPERIOR COURT SHERBROOKE NO 35 654 EDWARDS REALTY A INVESTMENT CO INC body legally incorporated, with its head office in Sherbrooke district ol Saint-Francois Plaintiff - vs - LEOPOLD PELLETIER formerly ot R R 2 North Hatley district of Saint Francois and n«*w of places unkn«>u n Détendant The «'enter third of lot number eight 18 t>n the plan «>1 subdivision ot lot number eight hundred and ninety six 896' on the official plan for the cadastre and in the book of reference f«*r the east ward «>f the city of Sherbrooke with the buildings constructed thereon, and subject to and with a servitude of right of way «»n an 8 foot 8 * r«»ad between the center third and the s«»uth third of said l«»t number eight 8 half of which right of way shall be taken from each of the said parts ot the said lot and shall he common to b«»th it shall constitute a perpetual servitude lor each of the said parts «»( the lot t«»r their respective proprietor *»r representative^ with a right of view on the said right «>t way and the right t«* install as many windows «openings or doors .is each ol the said proprietors shall deem nepent two week' with her >i>ter Mrs A Bryant and family at Austin Guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Greenlcaf and Bill Hock Island have been his >ister> Mr^ Margaret Bronson Newport.Vt Mrs Edwin Williams and Mr Williams of Charleston.Me and Mrs Greenleaf’s sister Mrs Madalvne Stitchman.Coaticook her daughter and granddaughter Mrs Rosalie Gri>dale and Tammy Winnipeg Man also Mr Carl Hurd Coaticook Mr and Mr' Ralph Veto have returned to their home in Hollister Fla .after spending the past few weeks with the latter > mother Mrs Moïse Joyal in Hock Island who has been hospitalized in Sherbrooke and is convalescing Mrs Ralph Cooper of Beebe is caring for Mrs Joval during the dav Mr and Mrs James Wagstaff Pittsfield Mass .were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Edward Simpson.Sr and Heather Rock Island Mr Wagstaff and Mr Simpson were among the members of the Masonic Fraternity to make the annual Owl s Head Mountain climb A group of 27 boys and girls made their first communion at the Sunday Mass at St Edward's Parish Church on June 21 Father Joseph Connally.the parish priest, officiated It is always a happy day for the young people, their parents and families Mrs.Harry Ernevad and daughter.Susan.Goteborg.Sweden is spending the summer months with her parents.Mr and Mrs C.Fayne Hovey, Derby Line Mr Ernevad will arrive in mid July for a visit.Mrs Paul Ledoux.Keene.N H .was an overnight visitor of her sister.Mrs.Franklin Miller.Rock Island.Mr and Mrs.Miller and Mrs.Ledoux were in Ayer's Cliff on June 18 to attend the funeral of their uncle.Mr James Robinson.Mrs Robert Channel).Graniteville.was hostess for the Lucky 13 monthly party where a pleasant evening was spent playing games of bingo The marathon winners were Mrs.Lawrence Dubois and Mrs William Comstock.Sr Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs Dubois will hostess the coming party Mr Fred Dunn.Rock Island, was in Ayer’s Cliff to attend the funeral of Mr James Robinson, on June 18 Mr.Dunn and his sister.Mrs.Alice Huntington were also visitors of Mrs Catherine Bailey and Mr Carroll Woods.Mr and Mrs.Michael Feder o.Ville St Laurent, were weekend visitors of her parents, in Beebe, and his patents, in Beebe, and his parents.Mr and Mrs.Victor Federico in Rock Island Visitors of Mrs Alice Brama rd.Derby Line, and to attend her reception as President of Rebekah Assembly of Vermont, were Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Bramard and family.Quincy.Mass.Mrs Ruth Pope and daughters.Raynore Westfield.Mass .Miss Blanche Johnson.Belmont.Mass., for the weekend; Mrs G.Goss and family of State College.Pa., who spent a week with Mrs Goss’s mother.Mrs Brainard Mr and Mrs.Richmond Hopkins of Springfield.Vt.were also evening visitors.Mrs Ronald McCune.Montreal, was a visitor of Mr and Mrs Thomas McCune.Rock Island Miss Sharon McCune.R N.of Montreal is spending two months at Camp Livingstone as Camp nurse.Cle iTmd Mrs Russell Sloane.Mr< Steve Perkins.Mrs Percy Tozer.Mrs Fred Clarke.Mrs Ralph Healy.Mrs Clarence Pease and Mrs.Ralph Fowler.Elaine and Sarah attended a bridal shower for Miss Peggy Sterling, at the home oi Mrs H Gunter.South Durham Mr and Mrs Clifford Sullivan.Trenholm.were guests ot Mr and Mrs Fred Clarke Guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Pease have been Mr and Mrs.Grant Harris.Asbestos.Mr and Mr< Alex Fowler.Lennoxville and Mr Walter Curtis ot Derbv Line Donna Johnston.Joyce Fowler.Charles Oakles and Mrs Lloyd Oak lev accompanied Grade 5 pupils of St Francis Elementary School on a sightseeing trip in Montreal Mr and Mrs J Dionne and family.Asbestos, were recent guests ot Mrs Alex Amnotte and Mr Henry Amnotte Mr and Mrs Robert Heah Elizabeth and Audrey.Pointeaux-Trembles were guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Healv and familv Min C Lanvicre.Melbourne, is spending some time with her son Mr Everett Lariviere.Mi ' uinviere and familv R DESLOGfcS A-S-P-H-A-L-T Tel 562 4572 No extra charge in a 30 mile radius of Sherbrooke DRIVE WAYS — PARKING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by station and swbjact to chango without notlco.J—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plott»bur9 6—CBMT—Montrool 12 CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount WotHmgton THl SHHUmOOKK Known.VH\ .U IA 3.I»70 u FRIDAY SUNDAY 6 00 p.m.3.5.8 12* News Weather Sports 6 Tween Set 6 30 p.m.5 News 6* Hourglass 8’ Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m 3) News — Walter Cronkite 5 Marshal Dillon 8» To Tell the Truth !2 Ray Stevens 7:30 p.m.3) Get Smart 5) High Chaparrall 6» Julia 8) Flying Nun 8.00 p.m 3» He and She — Comedy fi) Here Come The Stars 8) Brady Bunch 12) Movie: Delicate Delinquent 8 30 p.m 3) Hogan’s Heroes 5) Name of the Game 8) Ghost and Mrs Muir 9:00 p.m.3) Movie Ten Little Indians 6 Singalong Jubilee *:30 p m.Mission Impossible 10 00 p m 5 Bracken s World 8 love.American Style 12' FBI 10 30 p.m 6) Rat Patrol 11 00 p.m 3 5.8.8' News.W’eather.Sports 12 News 1120 p.m.6i Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6' News.Weather.Spcits 11:30 D.m 3) M.rv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Movie: Life in the Balance 11:40 p.m.6) Moie: Carry on Cowboy 1145 o.m.12) Movie Ta Catch a Thief 2:00 a.m.12) University of the Air SATURDAY 7 00 a m.8) Faith for Today 7 30 a m.3) Skippy — Adventure 8) Word of Life — Religion 8 00 a.m.3) Jet sons 5) Heckle and Jeckle 8) Gulliver 8:30 a.m.3) Bug> Bunny— Road Runner 3) Smokey Bear 9:00 am.5) Here Comes the Grump 8) Cattanooga C'ats 9:30 a.m.3) Dastardly and Mutt ley 5) Pink Panther 10:00 a.m.3) Wacky Races 5) H.R Pufnstuf 6) Standby Six 8) Hot Wheels 10:15 a.m.6) Davey and Goliath 10:30 a.m.3) Scooby-Doo 5) Banana Splits 8) Beatles 8) Hardy Boys 12) News 11:00 a.m.t\ L.8) Honor America Day i) Rocky 12) Batman ^ ,11:30 a m.fi) Beatles 12) Hercules 12:00 p.m.3) Monkees âl Jambo 6) Adventures of Champion i) Get It Together 12) Long John Silver 12 30 p.m.3) Penelope Pitstop 5) Tennis 6) US Canada Bowling 8) American Bandstand 12) Joe 90 100 p.m.3) Superman 6) Hi Diddle Day 12) Lassie 1:30 p.m.3) Jonny Quest 6) Klahanie 8) Upbeat 12) Animal Wrorld 2 00 p.m, ?) People 5) Baseball Pre-Game 6) Brit i.-Il Umpire Games 12) Movie: 'Pie Old Fashioned Wav 2:15 p.m.5) Baseball 2 30 p.m 3) Movie: Kangaroo 8) Movie.The Iron Mistress 3:00 p.m.12) Great Outdoors 3 30 p m.12) W restling 4:00 p.m.3) Sports Film 6) Canadian Open 4:30 p.m.3) Film 8) Kitty Wells 12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.5) Tennis 8) Wide W’orld of Sports 6 00 p.m.3) Digest 5) News 8) News 12) I ike Young 6:05 p.m.fi) Encounter 6:10 p.m.3) New s 6-30 p.m.3 5) News 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Fnclcbert Humperdiack 7:00 p.m.3) McHale’s Navy 5) Porter Wragoner 8) I aurel and Hardy 12) lackie Gleason 7*30 p m.3) Jackie Gleason F) Ouelque Show 8) Make A Deal 8:00 p.m.8) Beverly Hillbillies «) Newlywed Game IJi Movie-* That Touch of Mink 8:30 o.m.31 Mv Three Sons 5) Adam 12 6) Movie: The Pa«sord is Courage 8) T au'renoe Welk 9:00 o.m.'Ji Green Acres 5) Movie: The Satan Bug 9:30 p.m.Petticoat Junction 8) Dnrante/Lennons 10:00 o.m.3) Mannix 12) Df'c O’Cinnor News Weather.10:30 p.m 6) Country Time 11:00 p.m.3 fv 6.8.12) Snorts 11-15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:30 o.m.tihn Paul Jones 6) Vvie: The Naked and The Dead 8) Movie: TBA 11:45 p.m.*) Honor America Dav 12) Movie; The Whole World is Watching 7:15 *.m.8j insight 7:45 è m 81 RuM> Wellington 8 00 a m 5i Morning Study 815 am 8) Rex Humbard 8: JO a m.5) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:00 a.m 3) Tom and Jerry 915 a m.c) Church Service 9:30 a.m.31 Batman 3) Oral Roberts 10:00 a m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 5) Bi^: Picture 8) Day of Discovery 12) News 10:30 a m.3) look Up and Live 5) Film This is the Life 8) Movie The Charge at Feather River 12) Oral Roberts 11.00 a.m.3) Camera Three 5) Boating 12) Batman 11:30 a m.3) Faith for Today 5) Navy Film 1?) Teledominica 12.00 p.m.8 5) This Is The Life 12:30 p.m.3) Face the Nation 5) Film 6) Man And His Music 8) Lifewatch 6 121 Continental Miniature 100 p.m.3) Big Picture 5) Meet The Press 6) Miriam Breitman — Music 8) Directions 1:15 p.m.6) A Way Out 1:30 p.m.3) Insight 5) Baseball 6) Country Calendar 8) Issues and Answers 12) Continental Miniature 2:00 p.m.3) Film 6) International Zone 8) Movie Goodbye, My Fancy 12) Mr.Gardener 2:30 p.m.3) Navy Film 6) Kaleidosport 12) Bewitched 3 00 p.m.3) Christopher’s 12» I he W orld Tomorrow 3 30 pm 3 \ \U Trai kk Meet 12) Under Attack 4 CO p m f Si K I.St , III it v L .•u.i.lian Open 8v Topper 4:15 pm.5) Movie I Wan’ed Wings 4:30 pm.3) N FI Action 12) Question Period 5:00 p m.3) Film 6) Collage 12) v hallengial Sea 5 30 p m.3> Amateur Hour 12) I Dream of Jeannie 6:00 pm.3) News 6) World of Disney 8) College Variety 12) Pulse 6 30 p.m.3) You ('an Quote Me 5) Frank McGee Report 8) Something Else 12) Card of The Giants 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 5) TBA 8) I and of the Giants 12) Jeannie 7:30 p.m.3) To Rome 5) W’orld of Disney 6) My W’orld 12) Comedy Tonight 8:00 p.m 3.6) Fd Sullivan 8) FBI 8 30 p.m.5) Bill Cosb' 12) Bewitched 9:00 p.m.3) Comedy Tonight 5) Bonanza fi) Forsyte Saga 8) An Eye For An E>e 12) Fabulous Sixties 10:00 p.m 3) Mission Impossible 5) Bold Ones 6) Canada at War 12) Marcus Welby 10.30 p.m.6) Summer Weekend 11:00 p.m.3), 5) C) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m Head Of A Tyrant Romantic Age 3) Movie.8 Movie 12) Pulse 11:30 5) Movie 6) Movie p.m.Virginian Velvet Touch MONDAY 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) karm and Home 7:45 a.m.3) News 8.00 a.m 3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Underdog 8:30 a.m.8) Dudley Do-Right 9.00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas b) Now Women 8) Movie: Storm W’arning 9.30 a.m.IV Party Line 5) 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.?) Beverly Hillbillies ?) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant H) Movie Game 12) News 10:45 a.m.fi) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century (>) Mr.Dressup 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.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 3, 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, W’hat, Where 8) World Apart 12) Magic Tom 12:55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.?) Across the Fence ?) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco MONDAY 1:15 pm 31 I ashions in Sewing 1 30 p m 3.6 \> the World Turn* 0) 1 lie With l inkletler hi Make a Deal 12) In Towwn 2 00 p m Love i* a Many Splendored Thing 5i Dav > of Our Lives fi Strange Paradise iv Newlywed Game 12* Mag is rate’s Court 2.30 p m.3) Guiding 1 ight ?w Doctors Hi Ha/cl 8> Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3 00 p m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World fi) Take 30 b) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m 3.fi) Edge of Night 5 Bright Promise 8i Oik i ife to i ivê 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Somerset fi) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie Charroose Cabou?4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason f>) Love That Bob fi) D'Iberville 8) Movie: Calamity Tame 5:00 p m.5) Stage Coach West 6) Super Six 5:30 p.m 3) Branded fi) Beverly Hillbillies 8)) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6 00 p.m.3.5.8.12) News.Weather Sports 6) To Rome With Love 6:30 p.m.5) Huntley Brinkley-Nevvs fi) Hour Glass 8) B;‘at The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Here's Lucy 7:30 p.m, 3) Gunsmoke 5) Mv World and Welcome To It fi) Governor and J J 8.12) It Takes A Thief 8:00 p.m.5) Monday Theatre 6) Green Acres 8:30 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 5) Movie How To Murder Your Wife 6) Five Years 8) Movie: Picture Mommy Dead 12) Barbara McNair 9:00 p.m.3) Mayberry R F D.6) Name of the Game 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 121 Pig N Whistle 10:00 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m.fi) Memorandum 8) Now — Report 11:00 p.m.3, 8, 5, fi.12) News.Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.8) News, Weather, Sports 1180 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11.40 p m 6) Movie The* Black Panther of Ratana 1145 p.m 12) Racing Blood 1:10 am 12) University Of The Air Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge marks 62nd anniversary SUTTON On June ifi 1970.Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge.No 20.held its meeting with a large attendance of 7b members and visitors.Sisters IXmna Hev.Noble Grand, and Norma Moynan vice grand, and their staff of officers conducted the meeting It was the fi2nd anniversary of Golden Rule also the ^Oth anniversary tor four of its sisters The Lodge has two charter members.Brothers Robert Hill Sr Brink ville.Ont and John McCabe St Johns Degree captain, sister Hilda Howard, called the four sisters to the centre of the hall.Sisters Dorothy Stetson Bernice Bussell.Myrtle Vincent and Johanne Prentice, where they were introduced and presented with red rose corsages by the noble grand.Sister Hey The grand Lodge officers introduced bv sister Nettie Patten.P N G .were Sister Isabelle Beattie.P P of the R A and representative to the LARA.Sister Beattie was presented with a red rose corsage for her faithfulness to golden rule.Gladys Dawson 1' P .Elsie Svberg.V N l'.and D D P for District No 2 Sarah Nye.color bearer.D A L A P of Vermont Dons Gordon, conductor of R A Connie Sherrer outside guardian of R A and Bros Charles Nye.Past grand representative of grand encampment of Vermont.Percv Burnham, grand Senior warden of grand canton of Quebec For the good of the order.Sisters Nettie Patten.P N G Hilda Arnett PNG Hilda Howard.P N G and Bernice Boule.PNG.presented Sisters Dorothy Stetson.P N G Mvrtle Vincent.Johanne Prentice.P N G .and Bernice Russell.P D D P with gifts from the lodge Sister Mary Downer sang Bless Be The Tie That Binds accompanied by Sister Isabelle Beattie, at the piano.Sister Beattie presided at the piano during the meeting Each of these sisters expressed her thanks to the members of Golden Rule, for the gifts, and corsages, also told of some of the happenings, during the past .SO years Sister Russell than presented Sisters Stetson.Vincent, and Prentice, with small gifts, in remembrance of then manv years work together Masons hold 114th annual Owl's Head Mountain Climb Remarks were given by Sister Nye Beattie Svberg.Gordon Sherrer.Buck Vaughan Brothers Nve Burnham and Meade The hall was adorned with several bouquets of flowers Guests present were from Hv gate.Vt .Granby.Cowansville.Dunham.Knowlton, Lennoxville.West Brome and Sutton A buffet lunch was served when vases of red carnations and other flowers adorned the table l'ente red with the anniversary cake in the form of an open Bible, frosted in white, and decorated in pink and green, with a back ground of a blown glass plant, representing a silver dog wood tret' in bloom, a gift from Japan to Sister Nettie Patten Sister Hey and Moynan poured coffee and tea.w ith other sisters serving Abereorn Mrs Andrew Speirs and two children.Malcolm and Sally, left June 25 to sjH'nd the summer months at Cape Cod.Mass Mrs Hollis Wilkins and Mrs Loren Sherrer are enjoying a trip to Boston.Mass The two ladies travelled by bus STANSTEAD The 114th annual Owl’s Head Mountain climb and communication of Golden Rule Lodge.No 5.A K & A M Stanstead was held on June 20 There was a record number of 318 members of the Masonic Fraternity to attend the meeting on top of the mountain, they came from points in North America as far apart as British Columbia and Newfoundland in Canada, and Indiana in the United States England.Scotland.Germany and Australia were also represented The Most Worshipful Brother G Egerton Brown.Grand Master of Masons in Quebec was present marking the first time in many years that a Grand Master in office has made the climb The Grand Master of Vermont was ably represented by Most Wor Bio.Frank Brownell.P.G M .who has been a frequent and most welcome visitor to these annual gatherings A total of 16 different Grand lodges were represented An excellent barbeque steak dinner was served to the Masons and their families, at the ski chalet after the meeting, by the Lakeshore Shrine Club of Montreal which brought to a close one of the most successful gatherings ever held on Owl’s Head Mountain The following day.Sunday.June 21.Golden Rule Lodge served breakfast to over 35 Masons in their lodge hall A short divine service was held after the breakfast with the RT Wor.Bro W S.Richardson, I) D G M of St Francis District as guest speaker Bro Richardson gave a most interesting talk on the life of King Solomon.Bro N P.Chamberlain.Jr and his officers of Golden Rule Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storaga Your Atlas Van Linas Agtnt Ttl.567-6733 Lodge were congratulated on the planning and carrying out of such a successful program, making it a memorable weekend in years to come SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cass Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night SA2 3138 SfaukcMki________ HAVE YOU LISTENED TO CHLT RADIO LATELY.LISTEN there's something NEW.f * v' m/Hi & RADIO 63 A DAY- BRINGING UP FATHER oops/ : TDl£ K’uMQuAT V COOu 1^, man/"x NCT 7C LEAVE ' M^ 1 HIS SCLwE?5*A~ES O THE S~A'RS- e J BLON DI E I'M GO NiG TO WRITE THE PPESiOENTO^ - THE COMPANY , AND COMPLAIN ABOUT TME f > EQPOQ »N ^ to [ oua Bid.> IT WON'T DO ANY GOOD TO wPiTE ANYBODY-THOSE THINGS APE AU- DONE m * POGO r WHEN THE ENVELOPE, is MR OR computers 1 3’mshot! 7*?* 3—* ^ 3nth$hat! » M /ME 60ES.J OFF TO 6iVE HI5 RMTW OF JULY SPEECH 10 TME D06f AT THE DA6Y Hill PUPPY FARM.MA5 HE BEEN REHEARSING WHAT L I' L ABNER % Jkx: OH,^.THAT'S ALL H££ BEEN THINKING ABOUT LATELY.- A^ (JE ARE 6ATMEREP HERE 70PAY ON THIS SOLEMN OCCASION, I AM REMINPEP OF A RATHER AMUSING STORY." dT1 d?l! / B|G ) n - > iCtili ( LOAtV ¦ sjWn* /mam.' -A ^ ' ’ , TO DAV." le /Z  v / T >1 f M#jf SMOKE IS WRAPPED FUKIMY -$UT IT'S MAH ONLY SUBSTITUTE FO'MOOMIN COMPANIONSHIP- > TC ^caa.ANDY CARP Just once.I'd ike to taste a drink that YOU ad paid /VER THE MEANEST BtO Sizes 2 to 3\ Reg Woolco price 1.87 1 A A Special ^ for ¦ **** COTTON SHORTS loi girls and boys Plastic at waist Plain and stripes Sizes 2 to 3\ Reg Woolco price 97 1 >1 /] Special-* for I .H T SHIRTS or SHORTS for children Washable 111 pmK veilow, unite or turquoise Sizes l t,» 3\ Key.Woolco price 1.73 V *1 0 ts _ _ Special ¦ 2 Lee SETS toi bo\s Asstd .styles and colours Mzes 12 t.» 24 months • A A Keg Woolco pr.ee 2 83 Special I 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