The Sherbrooke record, 10 août 1970, lundi 10 août 1970

Free food, good music, bod dope at festival MOSPORT Ont CP Happiness for the estimated 50 000 young people who gathered here during the weekend was rock music by top recording personalities.free food and a wide-open drug market, free from fèar of police intervention An estimated half of those attending the Strawberry Fields rock festival Friday.Saturday and Sunday got into the Mosport Park motor racing track site without paying the $15 three-day ticket admission Midway through Saturday s program Chip Monck master ceremonies announced from the stage that the event was losing money and asked those who hadn t paid anything to “consider making a contribution There was no indication whether man\ responded to the plea Michael Moore, president of Les Productions Sportives Ville-Marie which produced the festival declined comment on how much money was involved or how many of those attending were actually ticket holders Most of those attending the festival came from the Cm ted States where the festival was widely advertised In Canada it was billed as a motorcycle racing event with the added feature of some live musical entertain ment ONLY FOR SPORTS A bylaw in Clarke Township, in which Mosport is located about 55 miles east of Toronto, forbids use of the park for other than motor sports evnts Festival promoters circum- vented this by having the event sanctioned by the Canadian Mtv torcycie Association However, sanction for scheduled motorcycle races Saturday was withdrawn bv the CM A after insurance for the races was cancelled because of the danger caused by people wandering across the track Trial races were held Friday and individual motorcyclists went around the track in token events that promotors claimed fulfilled the requirements of the bylaw Clarke Township Reeve John Stone disagreed Sunday but would not comment on whether or not an\ legal action was planned against the promoters The festival got the go ahead after a bid bv the attorney gen eral for an injunction banning the event was turned down by the Ontario Supreme Court 1>RI CiS SOLI) OPFN1 \ Provincial police maintained a 300-man special detachment in the area throughout the weekend but reported little trouble and only a handful o! arrests on liquor and drug offences Ni» ar rests were made on the festival site itself where drug»* indud ing LSD were bought sold and used openly An OPP spokesman said Sat urday that several suspected drug pushers were being watched and arrests could follow conclusion of the festival Medical clinics operating on the site didn't keep lists of the people they treated but an extra tent was set up the second day of the three day event to handle had trips * incurred by drug users Richard F Ison administrator of the nearby Bowmanvilte Memorial Hospital, said Sunday the hospital admitted 53 persons about half ot them drug cases Complaints of inadequate san itarv facilities were answered b> festival goers themselves, some of whom went swimming in the nude in a nearby creek There also were reports of in hibitions being stripped away as quickly as clothing when men and women undressed to total or partial nuditv to wander through the crowd Free food mainly ne'e and fruit, was distributed bv i>pera tors ot a restaurant in the York ville district of Toronto The festival featured such musical entertainers as The Youngbloods Delaney Bonnie and Friends.Jethro Tull.Fat and Mountain KCach night's program continued on into the early hours of the follow mg morning FOR QUALITY PRINTING I (All.5(>2-38()l Page-Sangster Inc.THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it s good farcchellej^ wo M ng Mrs* %•* 4*0 ESTABLISHED 1897 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON AUG.10 1970 10 CENTS ARMY GOES AHEAD Nerve gas set to roll .( Record Photo Service P Gurd > SENSIBLE WAY TO SPEND THE DAY: Who needs to go anywhere or do any thing on a blissfully hot summer’s day?The secret of true enjoyment of life is an inner tube, some sand, and a body of water.Inside toda CONV ENTION CONCLUDED: The Jehovah’s W itnesses ended a four-day, elaborately organized regional meeting here yesterday.See Page Five.SUMMER FUN IN MAGOG: A full report on the E.T.Trail-riders Club horse-show plus photo coverage of the Labatt Regatta.See page eight.THE PIPER PLAYS THE TUNE: Campers at the Ayer’s Cliff Crippled Children’s Camp watched as the E.T.Pipe Band went through its paces.See page two.Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather In the Eastern Townships today, generally sunny, very warm and humid, with a chance of thundershowers.High today in Sherbrooke 80.low tonight 68 Outlook for tomorrow : little change.Ontario boys take top fiddling honors SHELBURNE.Ont (CP» Graham Townsend of Toronto became the top fiddler in Canada for the third consecutive year //m! (G mim^ DRAWING X 7 lOlO^N fiNom m y 46238 46238 w.r $5 000 6238 ",n s500 238 " n M00 Saturday when the annual championships ended here, about 47 miles northwest of Toronto Runner-up was Edward John Gyurki.Woodstock.Ont Third was Wilfred Gillis of Ottawa The annual contest began in 1951 to raise money for charity and to carry on Canadian musical traditions Two brothers from Sudbury.Ont .Don Reid.10.and Robert Reid.6.pleaded first in the under-18 class and under-10 class, respectively Winner of the over-65 class was John Lacille of Sturgeon Falls Ont The United States Army, using elaborate safety and security "precautions, has completed loading 12.450 containers of lethal nerve gas aboard railway tiains in Anniston.Ala .and Richmond.Ky The defence department said Sunday the trains will start a trip through the l S.South today toward a controversial disposal at sea for the 418 steel jacketed concrete vaults containing chemical-filled rockets.The Pentagon said the time of departure would be kept secret Col S M Burney, commander of the Anniston depot, said If I lived along the route I wouldn't be any more worried than if it was a regular freight tram Our precautions almost preclude the possibility of any accident and we have done everything possible to reduce the hazard of human error Each train will be preceded by a pilot tram to check the tracks ahead of the nerve gas The train with the gas will include a guard car.for a heavily armed detachment of soldiers, a boxcar with decontamination material, a car with a fire truck and another with two Sec NERVE GAS, p.5 Says leader blackmailed NEW YORK (CP> - Time magazine says FBI Director J Edgar Hoover confronted the late Dr Martin Luther King Jr in 1964 with some wiretaps revealing King's alleged extramarital activities, and King later toned down his criticism of the FBI An issue of the magazine released Sunday gives Time's ver-ion of the 1964 Hoover King meeting in an article discussing a new book about King by novelist John Williams.In his book.The King God Didn't Save, Williams says the FBI started tapping King’s telephone and bugging his hotel rooms in 1963 Time says Williams reports that the surveillance uncovered no subversion but “did turn up an astonishing amount of information about King’s extensive and vigorous sexual activities.Williams quotes some anonymous source as telling him that King used a code “A very attractive woman was called Doctor.' “ the informant is quoted as having said I forget the other names for women not so attractive/' Time says Most newspapers ignored the rumors and leaks to them of King's extramarital activities.but their existence undermined King's effectiveness just the same “The effect, says Williams, wa one of slow political assassination.King was spared it only by the bullet of James Karl Ray.” Ray pleaded guilty to killing King in 1968 In presenting its version of the Hoover-King meeting.Time says: Williams has the correct outline of the FBI tape story.What he does not have is precisely what happened at the celebrated meeting between FBI Director Hoover and King in 1964 “Hoover.Time learned, ex plained to King just what damaging private detail he had on the tapes and lectured him that his morals should be those befitting a Nobel Prize winner He also suggested that King should tone down his criticism of the FBI King took the advice His decline in black esteem followed, a decline scathingly narrated bv Williams.” k / STRENGTH TESTERS NOW COME IN TWO SIZES • Record Photo Sorvicr R Spalding Fair is a cattle - fiend’s delight By RICHARD SPALDING COOKSHIRE An estimated 11.000 people poured through the gates here over the weekend to attend the 135th annual Cook shire Fair According to fair officials this year's turnout set another record at the Cook shire fair, where organizers had registered disappointment over recent years.I am well satisfied with this year’s fair." said Cookshire Fair president Aubrey French last night, as people could still be seen entering the gates to attend the late evening horse pulling contest.Mr French said this year’s livestock was the best to be seen in a long time, adding that the midway attractions had also been outstanding We would recommend them anywhere." Mr.French said talking about Marcel Grand Cirque who took over this year's amusement section Earlier in the evening Sunday, former Cookshire Fair president Gordon Forgrave had said that this year’s fair would be an outstanding success This year’s attendance was also larger than previous years.An estimated 2.200 are believed to have crossed the gates on Friday, about 5.000 on Saturday, and between four and five thousand on Sunday Fair organizers reported no incidents during the three day fair, where the warm sun maintained temperatures of about 90 degrees Among the highlights on Friday was a judging contest for Holstein.Ayrshire and Jersey cows and an evening banquet in the dining hall for the Calf Club.Saturday was also dedicated to livestock with the horse and calf dub parade in the afternoon, cattle parades and more horse pulling contests during the evening And for the first time in the area.Charelois cattle were on display at the Cookshire Fair They had been brought to the fair by Leif Gulddal, owner of the Pinnacle Charelois Farm in Abercorn The prized French cattle at the fair were part of a lot that had been brought hack from the Calgary Stampede where Danish born Gulddal had held an exhibition But the Cookshire fair wasn't just for young cattle fiends.Percy Sharman.80-year-old farmer from Scotstown, was also on hand this year this own little livestock exhibition The mam attraction came Sunday afternoon when 39 riders participated in the all new open horse show Sponsored by Mois on Breweries, the horse show drew an interesting crowd where riders came from as far as Roxton h ails to compete.Most of the honors in the horse show went back to Roxton Falls when 3 0 - y e a r o I d Serge Beauregard walked away with seven of the 12 mam awards.Miss Diane Dawson, mam organizer of the five hour long horse show said last night that the show had been a success in spite of the difficulties that had erupted during the competition If the quality of the livestock contributed to the success of this year's fair, so did midway attractions and grandstand presentations In both cases, their organizers were prompt manifesting their content in the quality of the amusement that had been provided for the fair attending public And of course, there were the fence jumpers, the people who managed to get onto the grounds without conforming to the purchase of a ticket, hut as one fair organizer complained you can't win them all.” Busy weekend draws record crowds By CH ARLES CATCHPAUGH MAGOG (Special) — Magog resembled the site of a modern rock festival Sunday, as one of the largest crowds ever rallied to this popular vacation centre The big attraction was the Labatt Regatta, organized by Georges Lussier regional Labatt agent Staged along the Magog wharf.the mile-long municipal beach area served as grandstand for thousands of spectators, and one city official estimated that as many as 10.(XX) persons thronged the area 28 ENGLISH CLASS ENTRIES AT MAGOG SHOW (Photo: C Catchpaugh Across the highway from the lake, the Eastern Townships Trail Riders’ Club staged its 8th annual horse show, which was also a huge success, and drew a record crowd Between the two events, there was the annual Kiwanis-orgamzed antique display and art show at the Cabana Lodge, and it too was overwhelmingly successful In all, the three events gave this city the biggest crowd seen in the past decade While no major problems arose from the activities, traffic was the biggest chore for municipal policemen, who were out in full force, assisted by members of the Q.P P.traffic division All vehicles were kept on the move, and except for several incidents, no tie-ups were noted The exceptions were the several traffic jams at the Merry Street Bridge, which under normal circumstances is a noted bottleneck Commenting on the results of his regatta.Georges Lussier said tie was pleased with the outcome Mr Lussier said he promised one of the biggest spectaculars ever seen in this community, and believes he kept his word Gordon Hurlbut, President of the Eastern Townships Trail Riders’ Club said his group’s 8th show Sunday, surpassed all others, both in entries’ number and general quality, and by spectators The Kiwanians were also jubilant over the results of their show, claiming a huge success While there were several thousand cars and other vehicles in the lakcfront vicinity Sunday, parking didn’t seem to be the big problem, nor was finding a place to set up for the day on the beach The problem was being able to follow events, which seem to be happening everywhere Amid all the excitement, there were special attractions, like music played by the girls of the Sacred Heart Band, then demonstrations of motorized craft, like the Labatt Hovercraft, hydroplanes, sky divers, etc.A $1 (XX) cash purse for racers, saw Guy Longpre of Magog collect the biggest share, as the “Free for all” winner, and he also collected a handsome trophy Donald Gagnon of Compton won the 110 horsepower boat race, and Jean Marc Fredette won the 50 h p race, the two top events There were other races however, and displays of water skiing by the Magog Water Ski School Mayor Maurice Theroux, Magog s chief magistrate, also praised the events, and said these projects proved this community is the right place for summer games and recreational activities Most important, there were no injuries or serious accidents over the weekend in Magog, which in a way proves it isn’t always the large crowds that cause the mishaps 2 I Ml- sj|M?r.li« m »KI |.*H \H»\ \M.ill nTu GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subiact to change without notice 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF—Montreol 5—WPTZ Plottsburg TBA—To Be Announced 6—CBMT—Montreol 8—WMTW—Mount Washington MONDAY 6 03 p m 9 CO p m 3 » 8 12) \« wv \\ i-.iIIk I 3) Maxherrx l( !• D Spin 1 ^ I.i \aint ol tin (,.11111 ()l 1 «> l( 5» \ Ml Wxx x \2 l'iu \ W liislh ?i* II*hii (•!;)»»% 10 00 pm Hi 1 hi < i«m k SjM v l.d 1 S ( hlt'l 7 00 p m hurvi r s 3) ( IIS \rx\s .Judieiarv Mi ss.\\ .lilt i ( nmkill I2i Spt rial K\|>t* 3) M.irHi.il llilltm 10 30 pm io \\ on!' ami Mu>)t in Mi nu randiiin Hi 1 n 1VII 1 Iif Ti nl Ii Hi \n 12» lift t ** 1 lit X 11 CO p m 7:30 pm 3 8 â (, 12) \evxs U, 3» ( illlixuiiikr sport - 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I Mm u 1 In 11 am Hi Diek ( axeft li) 1 ix i Years 11 40 p m 8) MllX It 1 lost ||t' (ilills ol Mm u ( in s^ ot t he 12) Barbara Me\air 1 eople TUESDAY 6 55 am 5) ( ’oiieetil rat inn 5) Toxxn and ( niinlrx 8i Klieiidlx (tlaid 7 00 am 8) Mnx n ( iann $ \exx s 12) \l'XX s .‘Xl 1 Oil.IX IU Hb am 7:45 am Hf * he/ Helein 3) Y e x\ .n 11:00 a m.7:50 a m 3) \ndy Gnflith 8) \exxs 5) Sale of the 8:00 a m ( enl in \ ( ( aplani Kaucaion 8i Hexx it( lied 8) h.irin ami Home (il Mr Hiesstip 8:30 am 12) I nix ersilx td ihe \ 8) Dbeoxtry While the 11:25 am 1 In ( it*.Sleeps 8) Dniibii I'Apusiire 9:00 am 1 1 30 a m.3) M ike 1 loiiul.is 3i l»*Xe ot late 5i Noxx Wonieii 5i Hoi 1 \ \\ ood Sipiai t s 8) Mm le Iteturn til 1 he 8) 1 hat (iirl Kront iersman 12) Itoinper honm 9:30 a m 11:55 a.m 5» I’V I’arlx I nn 8> \exx s 10:00 a m 12 00 p.m 3) 1.mille hall 3i N\ here lhe lb art 1% 5) It lakes Txxi.5) leopardx (i) Dick Van Dyke 8) l.umheon Date 10:25 a m.8) Best ol K\ erx t him 5) \evx s 12» Her* nil s 10:30 a.m.12 25 p.m.3) Hextrlx Hillbillies 3* \|'XX s 12 30 pm /t W hn U hill Ml \\ in r« { In Si .in il lut I Miniii rii H V\mi Id Xpiirt \ 2 M.i.h ) Mitt 12 55 pm 11 \ i • 1 00 p m i » \( i m**% t hi I-1 in « 51 M«»\ ir 11,uiii I mu lu un | i.i11 H.Ml M> < liiliin i.121 John M.himIi »i m 1:1$ pm.< i H .1* ll|iili*> in Si • Hu 1 30 pm J *»» \ > I In \\ nrhi I inn% ¦i I ill W il h I ifiM«‘Mi*r Hi \hik« .i I >iI 12» l.ililh S< r;n U oim n 2 00 pm J 1 I o\ • i% .1 \|:ih\ Sjih iMloi i I I hm.» » I hi> *» oi ( fin | ,i\ r% *»' s»r,in_, i';ii;n|iM H \r\M\uiil (.imi 121 M.i,_i*»ir;iii ( iiiifi 2:30 pm J» ( 111111111'.I Iill > » I toi l or** til » of iiii.il imi M | i t I Hi I t.’it i hi; ( hi tin I2i I'iMiih IM.hi 3:00 pm 2» Si rn i Slorm •*>» \nolhii World ('» l ikr Thirlx Hi t >i in i id lln>|ij|;i| I2i l’i oi»|i hi ( m111llct 3:30 p.m H in l ii^i oi \I'jhi 'i l»i i.lil J'ioiniM Hi ( Mir I Hi* J o | iv 12» f hicloi '% l)i;ir\ 4 00 p m ¦ 'i I ioUlcf |'\ |c Somcrvci Serial H» (*.11liipiitv* (ioiiniici Hi I kirk Sh.idiiws 12) Movie Klesh ami Kury 4 30 p.m ¦ii rerr> Mason n» (iilliuan .s Island fi) I’ress ftehearsal H) Movie: The Master nl Hallanlrae 5 00 p.m.5) SIa",c Coach Wcsl H» II It I Mil n>l nl 5:30 p.m.2) llranded H» |{e\crl> llillhilhcs \c«s Wi.ithor S|mru 12» IVrrt lh Mon 6 00 p m * 5 H 12* V• ^ Wi alin i S|M>ff k H» Muinp ih« Si;ir* 6 30 p m 5 \li( \cu% »» Ihioi.l.i" Hi licat I hi » lock 7 00 p m 31 ( ItS \cv.s Walt* r < ronkitc â» Marshal hillon H» I ‘c.k e Moot real HijJim - H» i •» 11 II I lu I noli 12) Mod S 12) \ews Weather.Sports 11:25.p.m 12) I’lilsc Hi \e\\s.Weather Sport *• 1130 p.m.3» Merx («riffin 5» Johtinx ( arson H) Dick Caxetl 11:40 p m.H) One nl \ Kind 12) Mox i( Youhl! (Inns ol lixas 130 a m.12* I nixersilx of the Air Social notes from Three Villages Mrs Gordon Honey.Foster, visited her aunt.Mrs H W Cairns.Derby Line Mr and Mrs Gilles Desmarais, and family.Montreal, spent the weekend at their cottage at Stanstead.R R 1, and on Sunday entertained some 50 persons at a family gathering Mr and Mrs Raymond St Sauv ur.Toronto, spent the holidays in the Maritimes.Old Orchard Beach Me .and with his parents.Mr and Mrs Jack St Sauveur, and visiting his sister.Mrs Krnest Nicholson.Mr Nicholson and family in Rock Island Mr and Mrs Garnet Howes, St George.Ont .were visitors of Mr and Mrs.George Soutiere.and family and visited other relatives in Rock Island Mr and Mrs Henry Moorhead.Cedar Grove.N J .and his twin brother.Mr Samuel Moorhead and Mrs Moorhead of Northern Ireland.Mr and Mrs George Laming.Coati cook, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Bowen and family.Rock Island (iuests ol Mrs Robert Wallace.Stanstead have been Mr and Mrs Alan George.Kathy, Pat and Pam.Montreal.Mr and Mrs Russell Wallace.Mrs Roy Davis.Sharon.Sherry and Debra.Derby Line Mr Robert K Cairns.Springfield.Mass the inventor of several patented developments.including laminated safety glass, has been promoted to associate director, research and development tor the plastics products and resins division of Monsanto in Springfield Mr Cairns has been with Monsanto Chemical Company since September 1938.he joined the plastics division in 1947 Mr ('aims is the son of Mrs R W Cairns of Derby Line He and his family, reside at East Longmeadow.Mass Mrs F Grant & family.Montreal, spent a tew uays ai me home of her sister Mrs Edward Simpson.Mr Simpson and Heather.Rock Island, at their summer home at Baldwins Mills.Mr Harvey came for a weekend and the family, accompanied by Miss Heather Simpson returned to the city Later.Mrs Simpson and her mother.Mrs Adelaide Laberee.motored to Montreal and Heather returned home.Mrs Adelaide Laberee remaining for a visit with Mr and Mrs.Frank Grant and family and visited another daughter.Mrs.Edward Harvey.Mr Harvey and family in the city Mrs Laberee's sister.Mrs E K Wingate.Winnipeg Man spent a tew days at the Harvey home, bringing Mrs Laberee and her sister here to Rock Island Mr and Mrs.Simpson entertained at a family gathering at their Baldwin’s Mills home, including virs Adelaide Laberee.Mrs Wingate.Mr and Mrs Edward Harvey.Mr and Mrs Frank Grant and family.Mr and Mrs Albert Simoneau.Rock Island.Mr and Mrs Carroll Cooper and family.Beebe.Mrs Harvey.Sr .Montreal.Mr and Mrs Wayne Simpson.Toronto, the latter couple having spent a few days with his father.Mr Edward Simpson.Mrs Simpson and family.Mr and Mrs Edward Hyatt.Mr Lawrence Dewey.Mr Stewart Bullock.Mr Henry Brock Mr Ernest Channell.all of Stanstead.Mr and Mrs.Raymond Curtis.Rock Island, were among those in Gaspe on the weekend of August 1.to attend a Rebekah and IOOF District meeting and conferring of degrees Mr and Mrs Sydney Morris, Montreal, and her sister-in-law.Mrs Molly Parkinson.England, were visitors of Mr Morris’ parents.Mr and Mrs Sidney Morris and a sister.Mrs Lindsay Smith and family in Rock Island Guests of Mr and Mrs E J Curtis.Stanstead.have been their daughter.Mrs A H MacLeod, and Major Rev MacLeod of Kingston.Ont .and Mrs V Nagle.Windsor.Conn They also were visitors of Mrs Violet Gill and family at a cottage at Bacon's Bav.Aver s Cliff Congratulations are being extended to Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith.Rock Island who are observing their 40th wedding anniversary on August 11 No celebration is planned, although there will be a family gathering on August 9 Equine Bit to Pre«*OMt \i K(*NS 1 H.'IX'IIUtfl** « .it 7 K«*sl i u mi i III .ilk!* .11 ft* • I »!• »l S4‘ i:i Snu.il si».U K.p I.» >'•< Hors* % I* iutlV* .'1 Ai.fiuh iiiti'iiiii tioii >.ij.it\ _'T h i-iimU Iioi -• ; l AImav H« I ’IU .Moi tuak'i' foi Ill.StatfWl* Native of Latx ij JS Othci w is*-Jli Possess) w pi < •noun AH Comfoit 4»* Makes enduring 43 Emmet 4 Custom 47 Part of 7 across 54) Keat ing statu e of a horse 52 Lure 54 Eludei 55 M i 11 k —• (pi » 5C Most exclusive 57 Citadels DOWN I Vai lety of i hak edoli v 2 M.u t.iii U'oliil* foi’it 'i i>epaltllM'lit lull I 4 Ï emaU di et 5 Alwieal! ruminant »• Dminr: 7 Made ft! Ill « llesist .nit hunt y hy lot i e U Greenland Eskimo I») Kai ts I 1 h .dseh< Mills 12 Tei inmates 23 Katlike rodent 42 SU»* imitate) 24 Wiekcd 4.Î Minncker 25 Golfer s 44 Girl ^ name mounds 15 Ivan the 2H Plane sui face Ter i »hU* 2!» Hodeiits 47 Liver .H*f«rafted liter l M'tl'etion in S« i k’eant.for Set * ithin 4M F roster, as ol mstuitce i ah ) 37 vi iat^e rakes 21 F.v»- part 3M W ise*st 4n Haidy heroine 22 Bi sUmn 4! Cert, n 51 Fruit drink approval on statuary 53 Pull ulonx 3 9 MO 11 12 - i-Trr F J 44 4 ^^4 «a 49 50 , — .s L I 1 i » i * 57 1 ?/ JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH 1» 4k A 7 V ion2 ?A K 7 H 4 A J 5 3 WEST EAST A J 9 H 2 A K 8 5 3 V Q 4 V J 9 7 5 ?g J m 3 g io A g H 2 A 109 7 4 SOUTH (D) A g 10 4 V A K 8 3 ?9 5 2 A A K H Neithei vulnerable West North East South 1 N T Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2 Oswald: You should suspect some of your opponents all of the time and all of your opponents some of the time but you shouldn’t suspect all of your opponents all of the time.’* Jim You sound like Abraham Lincoln What are you driving af‘” Oswald Actually.1 am leading up to a situation in which South was afraid to try a safety play in one suit for fear that it would turn out to have been an unsafety play.West opened the deuce of spades.East won with the king and returned the trey to dummy’s ace Now South led a small diamond from dummy.East won the trick with the 10 and played the eight of spades to declarer’s queen ” Jim: I can see what happened South c o u I d have ducked another diamond and made sure of three diamond tricks but he was afraid of a 5-3 spade break and the loss of two more spades.” Oswald Exactly.Or maybe he just didn’t bother about the chance of a 4-1 diamond break and was going after an overtrick.Anyway.he played a high dia- mond from dummy, whereupon it was all over.He struggled m a n f u 1 I y with hearts and clubs but couldn't pull a ninth trick from the wreckage ” Jim He should have ducked that second diamond The opening lead of the spade deuce looked like fourth best of four.In addition.East had returned the three-spot to indicate that lie also held four spades.South should have trusted one of them and played safe in diamonds.” Lemesurier Mr and Mrs.Desmond Beattie.Mrs Urban Beattie and Mrs Joe Custeau were in Kmnear’s Mills to attend a bridal shower for Miss Ruth Morrison, given by Mrs Lucien Trepamer and Mrs Rufus Jamieson.Mr Bert Custeau.Lennoxville.Mr Mike Gormley.Dayton Valley, visited Mr and Mrs Joe Custeau Mr Joe Custeau returned with them to Lennoxville where he and Mr Bert Custeau visited Mr Matt Custeau and Mr and Mrs Phil Rich in West Conway.U.S., Mr Gormley returned to his home in Dayton Valley.Alta Mr and Mrs Leonard Davidson spent a few days with Mrs.Urban Beattie and family.Mr and Mrs Arthur Cheal.Mr Richard Cheal and Mrs Ralph Cheal.Eustis.were supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Joe Custeau Mr Sidney Warcup and Miss Janet Mclver spent a day at the Warcup Home Mr and Mrs Harold Robertson are spending some time with Mr and Mrs Desmond Beattie and Miss Alice Stewart Miss Doris Clouston is a guest at the same home ASTRO-GUIDE r i lb .bit.Ill II URL Tuesday August I I n G.\ K.I.-V x .\Y A By Ceean R, ('.«>- > - r.inyrl* -family Du.to M>C nut* umI mol - The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bvm March 21 t April 19) — TAURUS ( April 20 t ^ M ly 20) — GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) — « CANCER (June 22 t J ) v 21) — LEO (July 22 to An?.21) Tak« y.ur » |;oi* o.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept 22) — ill.» m 111 u-)' voni ilomicih1 vxill !.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22 ) — X u a SCORPIO (Oct.23 to N jV 21)—In.• SAGITTARIUS ( N >v.22 to Dec.21 ) — ¦ ¦ ! •.' v% .if \ .ur CAPRICORN 'Dec.22 to Jan.20) — tl ii fi« %» i.k >•»«*%•»» 1»eett W .• I ' > ' !.I.Hi.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) — (Ii.I is 'lOU - I M ^mE NEW MV VALUE TRippeR VOU SHOULD DONT DK3 TAKE MORE nterest THIS OF^CE N BUSINESS.SOMEDAY RECEPTIONIST Viy VMi_ue ____ system- y I VOU'LL HAVE TO TAKE OVER B L 0 N D I E I UL YOU WOULC LOOK ME STQA'GmT IN THE EvE >- OAC5WOOO MAV 1 MAVE .A MINK COAT TM.S ^-f WINTER YOU CAL.L TWA' LOOKING ME STRaiGmt DAGWOOD MAV I MAVE A MINK COAT _ ‘—7 TH'S WINTER 0 T IN TME EVET r f AND SAV TmA^’ ) fc IO UJOOOfTOCK If MAD BECAME HE DIDN’T cET TO 60 AlONc.A KLiNE f'ExA^DErVEf ARE NOT iNTEREfTED IN 50ME0NE L I #L ABNER LOVE'LL o'VEL me THAR'S LOTS O' POWER IM LOVE-\ E>U'r" NOT, SAD TO Y SAV AS MUCH AS A IN àKONKS " TH' POWER STOP!! - NOSODVS \ NOSE WEVAH HAD / POWER 'NUFF TO 7 MAKE IT TO TH' \ .SKONK WORKS .f.r J / 60ÔIT READV J TO KETCH < .HER, CHILE-V WHEN SHE / P O G 0 \ '-es : alu'-e OOrq.wev\csADe ses r < SD CF ^iWOSADt '-A-' could of two THREE 5EE 3A5S.11 ANDY CAPP ^YER'IL BE UOSlN' V MONEY OOE^N'T GROW ON TREES, YVknow.THAT JOB OF YOURS IFYER NOT carefulwovxan — YER TEN MINUTES LATE ALREADY N F IT bib, T'b BE ME VYHO'b 'AVE TO SHAKE The FLIPPin /// t ?|the sherbrooke RECORD\ Pipes skirl in the trees AYER S CLIFF - The leaden cairn of a hot Sunday afternoon was shattered yesterday by the skirl of the pipes and the beat of the drums as the Eastern Townships Pipe band turned out to play tor campers and counsellors at the Crippled Children's Camp here Led by Pipe-Major Ibrey Nutbrown the band overcame some early tuning problems to put on a splendid show of quick marches, slow marches, strathspeys, reels, and highland dancing The band.says Nutbrown.is basically a non-profit.volunteer organization, playing 12-15 times a year Although some revenue is necessary to keçp the .band going, no fee was demanded for this Kiwanis-sponsbred event The band has been functioning as a unit for some twenty-five years now.since 1945.but both the personnel and the name have changed several times.It started as the Army.Navy and Air Force Band.then became the Canadian Legion Band, then the band of the 24th Technical Squadron.REME.until that unit was disbanded in 1963.whereupon the E.T Pipe Band came into being The band now has 25 pipers and drummers, he says, and although they do not play in competition, they must be pretty good: the five pipers out yesterday had a combined total of 42 years experience between them ¦ Record Photo Service P Gurdi MON AUO 10 1970 ¦ * * * -v ; s tv,.X* W- *: - , -.-t v;' IX dHLitA r.K ü ' Fire, SHERBROOKE - Two persons were reported killed in the area during the weekend, one in a tire and the other in a car accident The first death occurred in the Cowansville area early Saturday morning w hen a car driven by 22 year-old Ernest Bombardier ot Adamsville went out of control and crashed Quebec Provincial Police said the accident occurred around 2 a m on Adamsville road in Bromont county The second death occurred in Magog early Sunday morning when firemen found the body of an unidentified woman in a house on Chenier St When Magog firemen arrived at the home of Rolland Basterache around midnight, the house was completely aflame The body was discovered shortly after firemen had put out the flames in the wood frame house So far.fire department officials have been unable to » CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY INOUSTtlAL LINKN SUPPLY PICK UP AND DCLIVCkT KftVICi .)S1 PRONTCNAC ST.— SHiftBftOOKf car crash claim two lives establish the cause ot the blaze A second tire also broke out in Magog on Sunday when live (amities were forced to evacuate an apartment building just opposite the Sherbrooke St tire station The 2 a m blaze, believed to have been caused by faulty wiring caused an estimated $5 000 damages to a building owned by Y von Bombardier the tire department said At least four persons were injured in a two car accident Saturday mCoaticook And in Sherbrooke Sunday a 12-year-old boy was seriously injured when he was struck by a car at the corner of 10th Ave and Langlois St Recovering from head injuries today at St Vincent de Paul Hospital is Jean-Guy Rouleau, son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Rouleau of 685 de La Bruyere St Police said the car was driven by 24 year old Rejean Bourque of 501 ('odere St Weekend attrition claims 76 lives (il TTKI) HOI SK Cl.AIMS ONE LIFE Hccoid IMioto Sci vice (‘ (\itrhfMU|{h At least 76 persons died in accidents across Canada during the weekend.60 in traffic A Canadian Press survey from 6 p m Friday to late Sunday night, local times, also showed 11 deaths by drowning, three in miscellaneous accidents and two by fire Ontario reported the highest number of accidental deaths with 25.of which 20 occurred in traffic mishaps and five were drownmgs.Quebec reported a total of 20 fatalities.18 in traffic and two by drowning In the Atlantic provinces.New Brunswick had a total of seven accidental deaths, three in traf- fic.two drownmgs and two in miscellaneous accidents Nova Scotia reported five traffic deaths and one drowning Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island reported no fatalities.In the West.Manitoba had five accidental deaths, four in traffic and one in a miscellaneous accident Alberta reported two deaths in fires and one drowning, and British Columbia, three traffic deaths Saskatchewan reported seven persons killed in a single traffic accident The survey does not include industrial accidents, slayings or known suicides % HEAVILY DAMAGED IN t'OATK’OOK A< < IDFY University finance plans vetoed by QSC Mrotnl l*ho|o Si*r\ if « i Htl’hlMlIKh MONTREAL (CP) - The Quebec Securities Commission has decided that it will not allow any more university scholarship finance plans to be set up in the province after Sept.15 In a policy statement made public Saturday, the commission also set out regulations governing the operation of university scholarship foundations, as well as organizations which sell or distribute their plans in Quebec There are currently about 15 such plans in operation in Quebec, with salesmen soliciting parents to make monthly or yearly payments to ensure them adequate funds to send their children to university later Sources said one objection is that many students do not stay in university for their second year, and though parents can usually get their capital back they lose the interest due on the money paid in.Another was that many plans did not offer a proper return on investment The policy statement makes clear that the plans cannot be sold door-to-door oi solicited b\ telephone or telegraph Salesmen can send out “invitations to subscribe' by mail, accompanied by a bona fide prospectus Subscribers must have the right to withdraw from such plans without cost within 30 days of contract signature Distributors and salesmen must be registered with the QSC Money taken in must be posted with a trustee registered with the Quebec Deposit Insurance Board or an institution insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corp.Booth for board at Expo Sherbrooke QCKBKC As part of its public information program, Quebec Health Insurance Board is participating, this year in Su tl on Knowlton social notes Key witness to killing in critical condition SAN RAFAEL.Calif < AF,• A key witness on the question of who fired first in a gun battle that killed a kidnapped judge and three abductors remained in critical condition Sunday with bullet wounds in his back The witness.Gary W Thomas Mann County assistant district attorney was taken hostage with Superior Court Judge Harold J Haley and three woman jurors Friday in a desperate courtroom escape attempt Marin General Hospital reported Sunday that Thomas was slightly improved after undergoing surgery for bullet wounds in the back that may leave him paralyzed In the same hospital, convict Ruchell Magee.31.only survivor of the kidnapping band, was reported in fair condition with wounds in the back and neck Thomas wife said he told her he grabbed a gun from the kidnappers driving the escape van after he saw that Haley had been killed by a blast from a sawed-off shotgun which the abductors taped around the judge s neck SHOT THREE Maureen Thomas said her husband told her he shot the three other kidnappers She said Thomas reported that Halev was killed immediately after an empty car used as a police roadblock stopped the van at an exit from the Mann Civic Centre parking lot The exit was surrounded by Marin County sheriff's deputies and San Quentin state prison guards who had been alerted when the escape try started in Haley's court 30 minutes earlier Killed in the gunfire exchange along with the 65-year-old judge were thr**» of his four kidnappers They were James D McClain.37.William Arthur Christmas 27 and Jonothan Jackson.17 Police said Jackson, a Pasadena high school student with no police record, entered the court room with a carbine concealed under a coat and with a satchel tilled with pistols The parishioners of St Paul’s Church and the many friends of the Rev Canon T È R Nurse will be pleased to learn that he is progressing well after his illness and stay in the hospital, he is home now and relaxing in his garden, following his retirement, after 24 years of serving the Parish of St Paul's Mr and Mrs Grayson Cousens.and Mr and Mrs.Ray Duboyce have returned home following a vacation in Ontario During their stay in Ontario they visited Mr and Mrs Duboyce s son Arthur and his family, they also spent some time at Niagara Falls Mr Ralph Seaton and sons.Kenny.Robbie, and Arthur, attended the Glen Falls.N Y Radio Club Jamboree Mrs.H LeGallais has returned to her home here, after spending some time with her son and his family at Beamsville.Ont Mr and Mrs John Lefebvre and daughter.Lynn returned from a vacation at Old Orchard Beach.Me The Ladies Committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of Brome Branch No.23 wish to thank all those who attended and supported their annual food sale and sale of work held recently.Mr and Mrs Leonard Westcott have been visiting their daughter and family in Toronto While in Toronto they met up with Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Brome Que Mr and Mrs Douglas Miltimore.Quebec City, were called here due to the serious accident to their son.Bob, who was run over by a tractor while working on a farm at Cowansville He suffered a badly fractured leg and was taken to the local hospital, later to Montreal to consult a spec ialist, but was brought back to the B M P Hospital.Cowansville where he was a patient for a week, before being moved to the home of his aunt.Mrs Leon Darrah for an indefinite time* His mother.Mrs Miltimore.remains here to care lor him Bob will be pleased to have his friends call, as it will be some time before he will be* around BRIEFLETS NORTH I! ATI EY some* 15 regional exhibitions throughout the* Province of Quebec From August 15th to 23rd ne*xt the* Board will be represented at the* industrial and commercial exhibition to be* held in Sherbrooke The Board’s exhibition consists of an information booth designed to inform visitors on the* activities of the* Board and on the* health insurance plan, whic h is soon to come into effect The volume of inquiries rece*ived each day by the Board is a good indication of the public’s interest in the future-health insurance plan and of their desire to be* we*ll informed on how to benefit from it Representatives of the Board will be* on hand at Sherbrooke to provide information to the visiting publie- and to assist those who may not have* yet re*gistere*d with the Board so that this step towards benefiting from the plan may be accomplished without delay THOS W LEONARD BA, LL.L Continental Building Normand F.Lobarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington $., Suite 205, Tel.562-5547 131 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke Sports Jackets Slocks Shirts SUMMER MEN'S SHOP alley Aug Art Show North Community Hall.F-ie 15.5 00 to 9 Saturday and Sunday r om 2 00 to 9 00 Tea will be served Doorprize.NORTH HATLEY The Piggery Playhouse presents The Stalking Moon" with Gregory Peck & Eva Marie Saint.Mon Aug 10.8 30 p m Adm $1 25 HEARING AIDS The best at the lowest prices No salesmen's commission to pay Behind the ear or qlasse SI65 00 to S225 00 For information write t.CHALET VILLARD SUTTON, PQ HAPPY WINNER AT WOOLCO ANOTHER LUCKY WINNER - Shown here is Mr Pierre Guerin.Assistant Manager of Woolco Departmental Store congratulating Mr.Gerard Demers of Deauville.Que Mr Demers is the lucky winner of a “SEA SNARK" offered by the* Peter Jackson Tobacco Co.RECORD PHOTO SERVICE at 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec Tel.569-9525 5" x 7" finished gloss prints each '2 75 ALSO AVAILABLE 5" x 7“ Mstt prints in folders each *51)0 I WOULD LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS NAME ADDRESS.Tel Dote published .Description .Print Size .Quantity Date published.Description.Print Size Quantity Page Page Photographs of all Record new* pictures, including those not published may be obtained through this newspaper ____ EDITORIALS COMMENT MON \l t.lo l‘#7 / THE SHERBROOKE RMCORB\ The voice of the Eastern Townships shed ^ ^ O'PO'* Shpfb'^olie Gaicne e»* 8J7 r»nd 'he Shefb'oclie ev» '879 p .b' shed Mo^drty *o f' drty by ’Hr I^\*crn TownvH.ps Pub* Co C'd 4 19 Rtquired by YVABUSH MINE, the largest supplier of Iron Ore lo the Canadian Steel Industry.There are immediate openings at our operation in Pointe Non.near S: pf lies, (jitehre.and also at ihr Urully Mtnc VVahu.'h I.ake.Labrador.Oi:r opera!ions are dose to progressive modern communities and wi oiler steady employment and above average employee benelils including longer vacations.Qualilu*:! «applicants should contact: Canada Manpower Center 4.37 King St East Sherbrooke Tel «569-7421 II it is impossible to contact thi Center, please write: Employment Supervisor Wdbush Mine Pickens, Mapher & Co Managing Agent P-0 Box 878 — Sept Iles, Que.27 Female Help Wanted WOMAN FOR babysitting and light housework Phone 567 9921 28 Domestic Help Wanted GOOD MONTREAL HOME General housework, own room bathroom Char woman kept Ample time off 3 children Excellent salary Write Record Box 50 32 Situation Wanted: Female WILL TAKE CARE of small children in my home by day or week or Regional High School student who wishes to board Tel 569-6672 Lennoxville COMPLETE realestate service Look to us for advice, a good market of buyers and the better choice of properties Charles A Connors.138 Wellington North.Sherbrooke Tel 562-4000 LENNOXVILLE Rosland Park.New 6 room bungalows also building lots Help to obtain loan and build if desired Tel 562 4371 5 Lots for Sale SITES FOR CAMPING Cottage home on non cadastrated land between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville near river Monthly payments 7 per cent Rene Bloum Te! 562 7194 or 569-5591 5a.Houses for Sale HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedroom' living room 29 x 14 fmi'hod f-.i^-ment beautifully landscaped grounds two spring fed trout ponds 150 Belvidere Lennoxville Tel 567-9104 FARMHOUSE FOR sale and 3 Ayrshire heifers, due to freshen in Sept or October Tel 838 4897 7 Farms for Sale MAGOG — Crystal Lake Road good old farmhouse automatic heat bathroom elc with very good barn and nice brook on 15 acres 1 mile from lake Ful! price $9500 cash Tel 843 9747 8 Cars for Sole FOR A GOOD used car call Earl Coombs c-o Domon Auto Enrg Galt St E Sherbrooke Office 567 7847 Res 562 0685 1962 PONTIAC Four door standard shift $200 Tel 292-5701 8c.Authorized New Cor Dealers BUCK PONTIAC Vauxhall GMr Trucks Sales A Service Deluxe Automobile Ltd 1567 King W W: Miss Linda Johnston garners top laurels in ET Trail Riders Club annual Horse Show Sunday MAGOG (Special) — The Eastern Townships’ Trail Riders’ Club 8th Annual Horse Show, held Sunday on the grounds of the city of Magog in front of Motel Cabana, proved a great success Sixty exhibitors from different sites of the Eastern Townships as, Sherbrooke, Deauville, North Hatley.Ayer's Cliff, Windsor.Waterloo, Foster, Knowlton, Fulford.Granby and Magog were entered Twenty classes were presented to the public between 10:00 a in and 6 00 p m “Candy”, a pony owned by Linda Johnston from North Hatley and ridden by Jo Ann Sample was Grand Champion tor the day and got the Perpetual Trophy from the Club Reserve Champion was ' Lady Pandora’’ owned by Lisa Chalmers from Tandem Farm, Knowlton and ridden by Mariana Chalmers, got the trophy from the Sports’ Committee of Sherbrooke Firefighters The judges for the day were Mr and Mrs Graham Bock us of Foster and the ringmaster was Mr Denis Kirouac from Sherbrooke Show Manager and President of the Club is Mr Gordon Hurlbut from Magog as is the secretary, Mrs.Constance Callaway.The announcer.Mr Douglas Cassidy comes from Sherbrooke The winners of each class, noting owners and riders follow Class No.I — Pleasure Pony under Saddle "Candy”, owned by Linda Johnston of North Hatley, ridden by Jo Ann Sample Class 2 — Western Pleasure Chamaco Squaly”.owned and ridden by Daniel Lajeunes.se of Sherbrooke Class 3 — Fnglish Pleasure Xerces owned and ridden bv Manana Chalmers of IklV GRAM) CHAMPION AT MAGOG SHOW — held Sunday, was Miss Linda Johnston of North Hatley, second consecutive grand champion in the Eastern Townships Trail Riders’ Club show.Pictured left to right are: Gordon Hurlbut.president of the E.T.T R.C., presenting Miss Johnston, and rider Miss Joanne Sample with the coveted trophy, won with 10 year old “Candy”, a white pony.At right is ring master.Denis Kirouac of Sherbrooke.(Photo: Charles Catchpaugh) 4 rl'** * * t ^ ‘S’ Tandem Farm.Knowlton Class 4 — Open Pony Driving: "Fernwood Magic Patton owned and ridden by Gordon Hurlbut of Magog Class 5 — Western Hiding "Cue's Sachet” owned and ridden by Gilbert Rhicardof Foster Class b — Open jumping Lady Pandora ".owned and ridden by Mariana Chalmers of Tandem Farm.Knowlton Class 7 — Western Parade for Ponies "Candy .owned by Linda Johnston of North Hatley and ridden by Jo Ann Sample Class 8 — Western Parade for Horses •Gallant Miss', owned and ridden by Mrs T Lizotte of Magog Class 9 — Pony Combination: Candy owned by Linda Johnston and ridden by Jo Ann Sample Class 10 — Peter's Nursary Race: Squeek .owned and ridden by Rosalie McMillan of Foster ('lass IIA — Equitation under 18 for Horses Khantineta owned by Danlee Farm (Foster! and ridden by Sharon Helvnck Class UR — Equitation under 18 tor Ponies: "Candy owned by Linda Johnston and ridden by Jo Ann Sample Class 12 — Open Working Hunter: “Lady Pandora” owned by Lisa Chalmers and ridden by Mariana Chalmers Class 13 - Open Drixing.Horses: "Faultless Pick owned and ridden by George Young of Waterloo Class 14 — Western Seat and Hands "Cue's Sachet .owned and ridden by Gilbert Rhicard of Foster Class IS — Pole Bending "Lady ", owned by Carole Proulx of Deauville, ridden by Daniel Proulx Class IS — Pony Jumping: Jubilee owned by Francois Segard of Magog redden by Mrs Mimi Lauzon ('lass 17 — Combination ('lasses.Horses: Rehana owned and ridden by Wendy Stuart of North Hatley Class 18 — Barrel Race: "Tiffany” owned by Fernand Cote of Deauville, ridden by Pierre Cote ('lass 19 — Musical Tires for Ponies: Star", owned and ridden by Rejean Lacroix of Magog Class 20 — Equitation 18 years and over : Tango owned and ridden by Mrs A Casgrain of North Hatley The organizers of the horse show would like to thank the City of Magog for the grounds and their help; to Ernest and Gilles Pouliot of O Keefe, for the use of the truck equipped with loud speakers and for the donation of trophies; and to the merchants and people of Magog and the surrounding area for their kind support HlildlUli WESTERN CLASS WINNER - In Magog's Sunday show was Gilbert Rhicard, seen above presented with the Progres-Chronique de Magog trophy by Gordon Hurlbut.while ring master Denis Korouac of Sherbrooke stands (Photo: Charles Catchpaugh) Ih fa* w* t ir j «i* MARIANA CHALMERS - of Knowlton was winner of the reserve champion trophy in Sunday’s horse show held at Magog.Pictured, she is receiving her trophy from 5-year old Francois Pouliot, which was donated by His aunt Miss Jeanne Pouliot of Chez Jeanne’s.Holding Miss Chalmer s mount is ring master Denis Kirouac.(Photo: Charles Catchpaugh) ANOTHER FIRST — Gordon Hurlbut.aboard “Fernwood Magic Patton”, chalked up a first place standing in the pony driving class in Sunday’s horse show at Magog.(photo Charles Catchpaugh ) TOP WINNERS IN SUNDAY’S REGATTA PICK UP MOST OF $1.000 PURSE — Pictured left to right, Denis Dodier, president of the Magog Junior Chamber, whose organization arranged much of the show, looks on with fellow member Donald Lacroix, chief organizer, while top scorer Guy Longpre of Magog, receives his trophy and a hand-shake from sponsor Georges Lussier, as did Donald Gagnon of Compton, winner of the 110 h.p.race class; and Jean Marc Fredette, winner of the 50 h.p.class.Also pictured between Gagnon and Fredette, is Miss Sylvie Roy, one of the mermaids who charmed the spectators in a water-ski demonstration.(Photo: Charles Catchpaugh) A winner finally declared in main mat bout Saturday SHERBROOKE - After two previous unsuccessful tries, a winner tinally emerged from Saturday's main wrestling bout Brouillard Open LENNOXYTLLE — Max Oxford son of ETGA president Bob Oxford, tourned his home course with an even par-73 Saturday to capture the 3rd annual Paul Brouillard Open at the Lennoxville Milby Club However, the feat of the atternoon was performed by Windsor’s professional.Duke Doucet, w ho carded a sizzling 65, eight-under par to establish a new course record.Invited to play in the tourney.Doucet compiled 10 pars, five birdies, two eagles and one bogie and was rewarded with a purse of $200 by Open officials.at the Sports Palace between a pair of brawling 280-pound heavyweights.Danny Lynch of England climaxed two “no contest” rulings earlier in July by ousting Jos Leduc of Godbout.Quebec in the third fall of a scheduled best-two-of-three falls encounter Jos Leduc captured the first fall of the match with a bear-hug on his opponent at the 4 56 mark Lynch countered with a reverse spin after 2:16 of the second fall to even up things.The third and deciding fall went to Lynch when Leduc was unable to scramble back into the ring before the count of 10 after Lynch had thrown Leduc onto the concrete floor and fell unconscious.The time was listed as 3:23 of the third fall The semi-final match of the evening card, a tag-team encounter between Soviet strongmen Boris and Nikolai Petrov of Leningrad and provincial titleholders, Fidel Castillo of Puerto Rico and Michel Dubois of Godbout.Quebec, was ruled a "no contest” bout after 16:17 of the one-fa ll-or-30-minute duration affair when both teams had persisted in employing illegal tactics throughout the battle.In the first preliminary match of the night.Gerard Dugas of Montreal pinned Dan Walker of Chicoutimi with a reverse hold at the 14 15 mark to win the bout.The second warm-up featured an acrobatic wi&JÛ.ng performance by Montreal’s Lionel Robert over Butch Morgan of Toronto with a neck hold and pin at the 16:37 nj^rk of their 30-minute duration tussle Pierre Gagne was declared the winner in his bout with Ben Sharkey of Montreal when the latter was disqualified by referee Roger Langlois of the Montreal Athletic Commission for shoving the official.Maj.Edson Warner cops 2nd spot in Queen's Medal SOUTH MARCH.Ont (CP) -A 40-year-old sergeant of the Royal 22nd Regiment.Valcar-tier.Que .Sunday continued the pace set Saturday by his unit and walked away with the Queen’s Medal at the 88th annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association matches at Con- RESULTS FIRST RACE Helen Goose 13 60 4.60 3.10 Miss Meadow Ros?4 63 3.00 Sister Sunset 4 63 fime: 2:10.2.>‘e Elington.Desmond’s Son.io Star C.1’ole Dinger and ma Sandy RACE 7.00 4 50 3 40 380 5.20 12.20 SECOND 7—Yankee Will 2—Doctor Bert B- I rovident Brl Time: 2:16.Kevin’s Drirte.Spencer Stoke* Mighty Delley.Demon Day an! Sue I \press THIRD RACE 6— Grattain Audio 9.80 3.93 3.10 2—The Great Spencer 3.50 3.20 4 \be Patch 5 10 Time: 2:11.Happy Guy.Peter Majesty.Canadian Model, Nobleman Dick and t Inunp’s Boy FOURTH RACE 6 Drum Maine 5.50 3.20 2.70 1 Rusfybee 3.30 2.50 4 Miss Jessie Direct 2 90 Time: 2:113.Fddie’s Mike.Baby Brother George Lewis.Dandyforlhy an! Flask Ibaf FIFTH RACE 8 Drum Gene 18 20 5 80 3 10 1 .lamia Mar Mie 5 20 3 30 3 Deanev Patch 3.30 Time: *2:10 Brinella King.Green.Huer Jane.Wilbert Pero.Senator Spencer and Lover Hal SIXTH RACE 5 \von Annie 8 50 3 50 2 60 6 Adelaide Spring 2 91) 2 40 7- -C.H.B.3 70 Time: 2:10 MKn Pero.Perfection Mir an I Mr.\t S Kaveen (accident).Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agant Tal.567-6733 ¦ SEPTIC tANKS" EMPTIED Cass Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562 315S ________ SEVENTH RACE 3— Gobelet 3.20 2.1G 2.30 1—Great Lady 2.20 2.60 Lucky Moon Day 2.40 Time: 2:12 Evelyne Drummond.Meadow Bars.G A.Dudley.She’s Dud-levs and Jane G.Direct.EIGHTH RACE 1—Jos Brook 6.10 4 90 3.80 7—Jane Miller 9.50 3.70 4— Dudley’s Dream 3.10 Time: 2:13 Miss Allie Fancy.Abe Alain.Dudley’s Hero and Don Abe NINTH RACE 5 -Royal Jersey 3.70 2.50 2.40 4 Doug Johnston C 2.90 2.90 6—Twilight Song 2 90 Time: 2:07 Gordon Ibaf.Collyers First and Sunshine Tony TENTH RACE 4 _Flyal 9.00 4.00 3 00 5 -Pam Wynwood 4 90 3.70 3_ Scott Chance 3.00 Time: 2:104 Cesar Clap.Abe’s Boy.Dazzle Dean, Northwood Battle and Plain Bill W\ naught Ranges bah third time since 1963 that Sgt J E (Joe) Daigle, already the Quebec champion rifleman this year, has won the medal He outshot Sgt.E.A Zwolak of the Prince Patricia's Canadian Light Inffantry to take the award, offered annually to members of Canadian forces winning the second stage of two-stage Sir Arthur Currie match The Currie match involves shooting from a variety of positions and targets.A scond Queen's Medal, offered to the top militiaman or RCMP member shooting in the Currie match, went to G Wilfred Black, an RCMP sergeant stationed in Ottawa FIRST TO WIN Sgt Black is the first RCMP rifleman to win the medal His closest competition was Maj Edson Warner of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers.Sherbrooke.Que Scores were not available on the Queen's Medal competition BEDFORDGlIft AUGUST 14-16 You won'r wont to miss Livestock Judging Vintoge Cor Porodes Troctor Rodeo ond The Beouce Cornivol Midwoy