The Sherbrooke record, 19 août 1970, mercredi 19 août 1970

Onus is on U.S.to make the ceasefire work WASHINGTON (>2-:i8(ii I'iiuo-Sanjislor Ine.ESTABLISHED 1897 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED AUG 19, 1970 10 CEN1S Will relocate to low-rent housing QUEBEC (CP) — Residents of 10 Gaspe Peninsula parishes to be relocated under a federal-provincial agreement will be Burglar shot in breakin BROMONT - Antoine Labonte, 41.of Granby, was shot to death at 1:55 Tuesday morning, as he and two accomplices attempted to break into the New Shefford Hotel, according to police chief Armand Labonte.The two others were taken into custody.Marc Brosseau, son of the hotel’s owner, fired a 22-calibre rifle at the intruders from inside the building, as they attempted to force a locked door The hotel had closed half-an-hour earlier.It is reported the three men had been in the hotel earlier in the evening, and that young Marc, son of Jean-Paul Brosseau.spoke with one of them.Chief Labonte was the first person on the scene after the shooting, and Quebec Police Force officers from Cowansville and Granby also answered the call.moved as soon as the federal government builds low-rent housing for them.Premier Robert Bourassa said Tuesday.Mr Bourassa said after a meeting with a delegation from the region that residents of the parishes will be moved before next summer, and some families will be relocated before this fall.However, he said the 350 families will be moved on condition that the federal government builds low-rent housing for them.One member of the delegation, Pierre De Bane.Liberal MP for Matane.said the meeting with the premier had produced results “beyond our hopes.” The delegation also included Jean Bienvenue.Liberal member of the Quebec national assembly for Matane, Claude Jourdain, chairman of the Eastern Quebec Regional Development Council, and representatives of citizens’ committees in three of the parishes concerned.The federal-provincial agreement.signed in Rimouski two years ago.will affect about 2.000 persons in 10 communities.Monday, Guy Fortier.Liberal member of the national assembly for Gaspe-Sud.told a group at Chandler in the Gaspe Peninsula that the families will be relocated within six months.Mr Fortier said $1 million had been placed at the disposal of the Eastern Quebec Development Bureau, a government agency, to carrv out the move IN CEASEFIRE DISPUTE U.S.'refutes Israeli charges WASHINGTON (( P> The United States officially disclosed Tuesday it is flying reconnaissance planes over the Suez ceasefire front to watch for violations of the Mideast truce They’re flying on the east (Israeli) side of the ceasefire line, said Robert J McCloskey, state department press officer.NICKEL DIGGER DRAWS A CROWD Record Photo Service R Tavlor i at Expo Sherbrooke Weather favors fair Postal time is running out OTTAWA (CP) — Time may be running out in the lengthy postal dispute, government sources say.A spokesman for Treasury Board Présidente M Drury said Tuesday a cabinet meeting next week is expected to decide, if the deadlock persists, on measures to end the rotating strikes which postal workers have been using since May.The government has been retaliating by closing down regional offices in some areas hit by the strikes.Nearly 1.800 workers were on strike Tuesday in 12 major centres and 1.658 employees were suspended by government closings.Hit by strikes were Halifax.Quebec City and 10 points in Ontario including London.Oakville.of don MISS brooke the Toronto bourough Etobicoke and Lindsay.Eleven post offices were closed in Nova Scotia and 30 in Quebec.A total of 27.000 postal workers represented by two unions, are involved in the contract dispute with the treasury board which began last September LOWER DEMANDS tTnion spokesmen say they have lowered their contract demands by two cents an hour The government has offered a 47-eent hourly raise in a 32month contract and the unions want 58 cents in a two-year agreement The unions also say they have dropped a demand for a $45 weekly premium for vacations taken outside the summer months Pay under the old contract averaged $3 60 an hour Prime Minister Trudeau, who will be back from a Caribbean vacation for the cabinet meeting, told a news conference in Prince George.B.C., earlier this month that the postal dispute would soon be intolerable If no progress was being made, the government would have to bring the situation to a crunch,” Mr Trudeau said The government could order a full-scale closing of the post office.enforce arbitration or legislate a return to work, the prime minister said fi> RICHARD SPALDING SHERBROOKE - The 89th Sherbrooke Exposition continue today and organizers are still optimistic the 200.000 attendance figure will be toppled by Sunday.An estimated 25.519 people stampeded into the gates on Monday during children’s day.fair president Carlo Fabi said last night.Total attendance for the 10 day fair now stands at 65.679.not including the many thousands who dropped in on Tuesday.Again, Mr Fabi expressed the hope that warm weather would continue throughout the remaining of the fair Part of the afternoon yesterday was spent on livestock with the final judging of the calf clubs brought to the fair by young breeders.There had been no incidents at all since the beginning of the fair last Friday, but police arrested an 18-year-old youth yesterday on charges of theft.Early Tuesday morning, an estimated $309 worth of electrical welding equipment was stolen from a tent inside the fairgrounds Informed of the identity of the thief, police issued a warrant for his arrest around noon Tuesday and the suspect was arrested or.the midway by police Sgt.Leon Paquin later during the day Today, there are no special attractions on the midway, but Mr Fabi said last night that a CBC film crew would be on location until Sunday to film a series of children’s shows that will be aired directly from the fair.Mothers are invited to drop off their children at the fair today so they can take part in the popular French children's shows Bobmo and La Souris Verte There will harness racing at the Sherbrooke Race track tonight at 7:30 p m.and another free admission show will get underway at 8:30 p.m.inside the Sports Palace.You are also reminded that the giant fair bingo will get underway Sunday night at 8 p.m.at the Sports Palace.CRAMPED, BUT FUN < Record Photo Service R Taylor» CIVIL SERVANTS SAY.Immersion can be fun OTTAWA (CP) — Like a cool breeze after a heat wave, the Public Service Commission of Canada gave out the news Total immersion courses in French can be fun The commission publicity arm.normally the source of releases saying so-and-so has been promoted to such-and-such, has not been noted for vivid writing But its news release Tuesday telling how 23 English-speaking justices of provincial supreme courts across Canada fared during a three-week course at the commission school in Quebec City was something else The release, bilingual of course, pulled out the stops to relate how the justices “came out of the entire affair still smiling ” It offered some clues to the origin of the smiles The motel where the school is located “has a swimming pool and when the judges weren’t struggling with their lessons in the classroom they were continuing their studies sitting beside the cool waters outside " FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS The French version said the justices studied “la langue de Moliere” in enchanting surroundings ideal for them to be “plonges en eaux françaises.” schooled in the nuances d un vocabulaire nouveau and guided through “les meandres d une grammaire parfois compliquée ” If the pool and enchanting surroundings were not enough to bring out the smiles, there was the social whirl “Social events were also arranged including buffets and a reception held by the Quebec bench In all cases the judges were accompanied by monitors who continually spoke to them in French and assisted them in their conversation.” An accompanying picture shows one of the monitors, attractive blonde Monique Le Bel.helping the justices keep up to E^[J^an ^ave already linguistic scratch as they relax The main object of the surveillance is the Egyptian side of the Suez line Israel claims Egypt has been building up its missile strength within the 32-mile zone supposed to be at a military standstill, thus breaching the truce which began Aug tt U.S.sources said the aerial cameras are well able to take photos of the Egyptian zone from the area six miles or more east of the Suez line, where Israeli planes are allowed to fly The U.S officials contend their air intelligence is better than Israel’s McCloskey, however, declined to go into any detail beyond a bare announcement of the hitherto secret U.S operations.RECENT FLIGHTS He did not say when the flights began Other sources indicated the craft did not start picture-taking until after the ceasefire began, and that this accounted for some U.S.inability to cross check exactly on Israeli intelligence based partly on photographs taken before the truce One of the Israeli charges claims Egyptian missile-moving in the hours right after the truce began A long-awaited state department statement giving the U.S conclusions about the Israeli complaints now is in final stages of preparation The U.S.conclusions were given to Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin by Assistant State Secretary Joseph Sisko.officials said Rabin arranged to fly back to Israel at once.McCloskey refused to tell U.S reporters such details as the type of plane involved in the reconnaissance missions or where the aircraft are based He did say the Egyptians have been advised of the flights At the United Nations, a spokesman said Tuesday Israel has made its third complaint to the United Nations about the alleged movement of Egyptian missile launchers closer to the Suez Canal in violation of the ceasefire EFORTS SECRET But he said this complaint, conveyed to Secretary-General U Thant by Maj -Gen Ensio Sii lasvuo.chief of staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organization, will not be made public.The previous complaints have also remained confidential.In addition to the row over the ceasefire, the Arabs and Israel disagree over the diplomatic level of the talks, with Israel holding out for foreign minister level representation, while QUEBEC IN FOCUS »» Says Toupin has “lost contact MON 1 REAL (( F) Clement Vincent, agriculture minister in the former Union Nationale government, Tuesday accused his successor.Normand Toupin, of having lost complete contact with Quebec's agricultural realities Mr Vincent said in a statement Mr Toupin is “one of the great disappointments of the Hour issa cabinet,” and since taking ot* ice Mav 12 has proposed no solutions i > the problems facing Quebec farmers “He has let it be known by his statements that the sole fact that he is head of the department is enough to improve Quebec’s agriculture.” said the former minister Mr Vincent said Mr Toupin has repeatedly evaded questions in the Quebec national assembly concerning the agricultural budget and pointed out that the minister trimmed the budget by $3 million while at the same time refusing to accept a recommendation by tin* cabinet that $10 million be made available to dairy farmers He suggested that Mr Toupin “come down from his ivory tower to act before it is too late “ Terrorists training QUEBEC (CP) Provincial police are trying to establish the identity of two self proclaimed Quebec terrorists training with Palestinian commandos in Jordan, a government spokesman said Tuesday beside the pool The release said the monitors were present during all out-of-class activities, including meals It adds that the course, no matter how dynamic, would not be truly effective without “complementary activities Hence the outings, buffets, receptions And the monitors named their UNambassadors as their negotiators.Israel again delayed Tuesday the nomination of its representative for the talks as highly-placed sources in Tel Avi reported more alleged Egyptian violations of the ceasefire Israel apparently is determined that its charges of ceasefire breaches should be clarified before the talks begin Gerald Boisvert, associate deputy minister in the Quebec justice department, was commenting in an interview on a story which appeared last Saturday in Weekend magazine The article described the activities and aims of the two men.aged 22 and 27 years, who claimed to be former members of the separatist-terrorist Front de Liberation Québécois The FLQ has claimed responsibility for scores of bombings in Quebec since 1963 The two men.photographed with scarves covering their faces, were quoted as saying they plan to return to Quebec and carry out a program of selective assassinations Howard invades Canada MONTREAL (CP) The Howard Johnson Co.of Boston opened its first Canadian restaurant Tuesday in downtown Montreal.A company spokesman said the American firm plans to construct at least 40 combined motor lodge-restaurants in Canada over the next 20 years, through its Canadian licensee, Orangeroof Canada.Ltd Construction now is under way on its first Canadian motor lodge near Toronto International Airport The company owns about 400 motels and 900 restaurants in the United States.Smash-in at paper plant FORESTVILLE, Que (CP) — Provincial police were called back to this north shore community Tuesday following a new outbreak of vandalism at the strike bound Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper mill here Some members of a 45-man QPP detachment, brought to the town Saturday following incidents of vandalism at the plant, returned to the town after 200 windows at the company’s office were smashed Monda v night About 120 workers at the plant, members of the Internationa! Brotherhood of Pulp.Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, have been on strike since Aug 10 Forestville is 170 miles northeast of Quebec City Negotiations over a new three-year contract are continuing, with the union demanding a five-day work week The company has said all pulp and paper mills in the province operate six days a week The union says it is considering the company s offer of a 65-cent-hourly-wage increase over the three-year agreement Wages now range from $2 27 an hour for laborers to $3 22 for mechanics I, 9 I HI- SHKHHH;h>KK Hh( OKI) WFI) AUIj 19 li^7U DOCTOR’S MAILBAG Characteristics Of the Alcoholic By WAYNE G BRANOSTAOT, M D (Second of Three Related Columns.) Q—What are the characteristics of an alcoholic?A—An alcoholic may show several of the following: Often loses lime from work, neglects his family, has periods of great remorse about his drinking, gets into financial difficulties, turns to low companions in an inferior environment when drinking, drinks in the morning, drinks to escape from worry or responsibility, often drinks alone and is careless of his appearance.Q—My husband, 59, has been a heavy weekend drinker for 30 years.He now complains that when he drinks his hands swell so badly he can’t make a fist.Why is this?A— This is not a common symptom of alcoholism.It suggests some deterioration of the heart and circulation and should be taken as a warning to find a new weekend hobby.Q—How can one possibly avoid alcoholism if he takes a drink or two every day?A—By making them small and allowing at least an hour between drinks.ij—l have been giving my husband disulfiram (Anta-buse) for several weeks but he is still drinking.How long does it take for these pills to work?A—The initial course is one full tablet a day for two weeks, after which half a tablet is given Since anyone who is taking this drug is made very sick by drinking alcohol, I doubt that your husband actually swallows his pills.Q—What are the symptoms of liver damage caused by alcoholism?I am now an abstainer but am told that I have extensive liver damage.Will tests show whether there is any improvement.What treatment do you recommend?A—The symptoms (not necessarily present in all cases) include jaundice, loss of weight, poor appetite, weakness and waterlogging.Serum bilirubin concentration, sulfobromphthalein excretion, plasma protein determination and alkaline phosphatase level are some of the liver function tests used.When treatment is started early enough improvement is the rule.A high-protein, high-caloric diet—at least 100 grams of protein and 3,000 calories a day with supplemental vitamin B and C—should be taken.In the first few weeks fatigue should be avoided.Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G Brandstadt, M D, in care of this paper While Dr Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.Melbourne Mrs Edith Took.Montreal, spent a few days guest of Mrs.F.1 Newell Other guests at the same home have been Mr and Mrs N I* Peterson, Montreal.Mrs.Vera Lynn.Berkerly, Mich .and Mr and Mrs C.Jurgeson.Pontiac.Mich Mrs Newell spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs F McConnell at Sawverville Mr and Mrs Douglas Ripley and Mrs Mabel Akerley.Amherst.N S .were guest of Mrs W W.Havward Mr and Mrs William Whittaker and daughter, Catherine, Montreal.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs W Whittaker, Upper Melbourne Mrs.Gaston Dumont accompanied Mrs W K Rattray of Richmond to Vancouver and Victoria.B.C.and Wamwright.Sask .where she will visit relatives.Mr and Mrs David Hill, who are living in France, and are spending three weeks holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs.F.W.Fleming in Lennoxville and other relatives, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs M B.Fleming Mr and Mrs F.W Fleming were also guests at the same home Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Forrest Johnston were Mr and Mrs Joseph Clark.Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Clark.Wayne and Wendell, South Durham, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hancock.Foster Mr and Mrs C.J Jorgenson of Pontiac, Mich., spent a few days guests at the same home and also visited relatives in the region Mr and Mrs.Sykes, Danville.Vt returned after visiting same home Harold have at the Mr and Mrs Alfred Whittmgstall have returned after spending two weeks holiday in New Brunswick with relatives, and in Maine and Vermont Mrs Raymond Fortier and son Tony, motored to Island Pond, where she joined her parents at Brighten State Park where they were camping, and spent a few days as their guests.Mr and Mrs.John Wilkins were dinner guests of Mrs Lottie Dean in Danville, where their daughter-in-law, Mrs Douglas Wilkins and little daughter.Melanie.Sault Ste Mane.Ont spent several days Mr and Mrs Alan M Lambert and family.Ville Brossard.were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ashley Stalker and also called on Miss Nellie Burritl.Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Gilbert Aulis were Mr and Mrs.Sam Aulis of Tomifobia, Mr and Mrs.Charles Aulis of Beebe JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOKTII 27 A AQJ 732 V 10 2 ?K8 * K.Q 5 WEST EAST A 10 9 86 a :> V Q 9 ‘ *6 V A 8 4 3 ?Q 10 74 ?9 6 A J A 1087 643 SOI TH (I» A K 4 V K J 5 ?A J 5 32 A A 9 2 East-West vulnera de West North East South 1 NT Pass 2 V Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 A Pass 6 N T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A 10 When bridge teacher Mary Jane Farell of Los Angeles and librarian Marilyn Johnson o San Francisco won the Women’s Pair championship at Stockholm last month, it gave Mary Jane her second World Title.In 1966, she won the mixed with the late Ivan Erdos.Mary Jane also stands third among all players on the Life Master list on this continent and is well entitled to be acclaimed as the world’s greatest woman player.Marilyn holds up her half of the partnership beautifully.Marilyn’s two-heart response was a Jacoby transfer and her four-club bid was Gerber to ask for aces.She finally placed the contract at six no-trump in order to get that extra 10 points for no-trump They were playing match points, not rubber bridge.Playing at spades, Mary Jane would have been able to set up her fifth diamond for the I2th trick Playing at no-trump, and red card lead would have helped her out bu* [ Richmond social notes Mr and Mrs Frank C Turner Natick Mass , were recent guests of the latter s brother Mr A R Turner and Mrs Turner and brother-in-law Mr M E Lodge Mr Fred Fletcher Montreal is visiting his sister Miss Flora Fletcher, (Jevemont Avenue Mr and Mrs William Bell son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs William Bell Jr Mr Klwin Rodgers New Hampshire, Mrs Clarence Hill, Mrs Arthur Olson Montreal.Mr and Mrs Donald McArthur Pointe aux Trembles, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Perkins Menard Apts King Street Mr and Mrs Charles Buckland and family.Ottawa Mrs C P Buckland.Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mrs K G.Nourse.Duffenn Avenue Mrs Muriel Griffith and Mrs Inez Fa Ilona were guests of Mr and Mrs David Laberee at Sawyerville Among those who attended the annual Cavalcade of the Richmond County Historical Society, held on Aug 1, were Mr and Mrs William Dunlop and Mr and Mrs H E.Perkins Mr and Mrs E J Fee and family.Ville d'Anjou, were weekend guests of Mrs L M Fee, Duffenn Avenue Upwards of 50 from Richmond and vicinity attended the special Sunday evening service held in St Paul’s Anglican Church at Sydenham.Rev W E Walker, rector of St Ann’s Church, officiated Among those who attended from out of town were Mr Charles Wentworth.Toronto.Ont .Mr and Mrs Archie Moore, Johnville.Mr and Mrs.Guy Robinson.Greenlay, with their guest.Mr Thomas Brown, formerly of Waterville On Aug 6 Mr and Mrs Galen C o o t e , South Durham, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Stephen Adams and their guests.Miss A Adams and Mr Charles Lepper of England, toured Quebec City.On Sunday, Aug 2, Rev.R A Cameron, minister of the Richmond Melbourne United Church, conducted the joint service of the United Church and St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Upper Melbourne, in the United Church, where services will be held during the month of August.Rev Cameron was welcomed by the congregation, after being on sick -leave for sometime and Mrs Cameron resumed her position as organist, after returning from their holidays Dr D.Dykeman.Mrs Dykeman and family are spending their holidays at Kenncbunk Beach, Mc Thev w ill also visit Dr Dykeman s father Mr Norman Dykeman Mrs Dykeman and family at Jemseg N B Mr and Mrs Richard Farr.Manchester Me were recent visitors of Miss C J A Farquhar.Duffenn Avenue Master Douglas Smith and sister Donna have returned to Lachine after visiting their aunt Mrs Walter Stevens and Mr Stevens at Trenholm Mr Robin Fraser and daughter Robin Toronto, were recent guests of the former’s aunt.Mrs W Hudson They also visited the former’s aunt Mrs Grant Campbell at the Sherbrooke University Medical Centre and uncle.Mr Grant Campbell at the Wales Home Mrs Hudson returned with Mr Fraser to Toronto where she will be their guests Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs H E Perkins, Menard Apts King Street, were Mr and Mrs Leonard Noble, Mr and Mrs Howard Rodgers and Mrs Ernest Rodgers.Brampton.Ont Mi Mira Cathcart West Vancouver.B C , formerly of Richmond.is spending sometime with her brother.Mr A R Turner and Mrs Turner and brother-in-law Mr M E Lodge.Dr Margaret Bedard has returned after attending an executive committee of the International Catholic Child Bureau held at Paris, France, and visited Dr Lewis Doyle and Mrs.Doyle, the former Mary McGovern of Richmond, at Rome and spent a few days in Ireland and Switzerland Rev Father Walter Bedard has returned to Montreal, after spending a few days with his sister.Dr.Margaret Bedard Friends of Father Bedard are pleased to know that he has fully recovered from his recent illness Mrs.Hazel Semple, accompanied by Mr and Mrs.S.Chadha and family, were guests of Mrs Donna Pinard at the home of her father.Mr Ellery Semple.Danville.Recent visitors of Mrs Clifford Gunter Sr at their summer cottage at Richmond Lake were Mr and Mrs.Earl Bracey.Stanbndge East, Mr and Mrs Jack McCabe.Thetford Mines Mr and Mrs McCabe also visited the former's father.Mr J E.McCabe at the Grand Central Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gallup.West Vancouver, B.C., formerly of Danville, and the latter, the former Joan Cathcart.of Richmond, with their daughter.Julie, have been visiting their uncles, Mr A R.Turner and Mrs Turner and Mr M E.Lodge, also relat'ves at Danville spades Mary Jane could count 11 tricks in top cards.It was up to her to find the 12th in hearts or diamonds.She s tart e d to run off spades.East promptly discarded the four of hearts, followed by the three of that same suit.Then he started to shed low clubs.West’s discard on the fifth spade was the nine of hearts.Meanwhile.Mary Jane had jettisoned a club and two diamonds.She also had made up her mind about what to do.Her next play was a low heart.East played low and Mary Jane went right up with the king.She had believed East’s delicate signal and paid no attention to West’s play of the nine.Iron Hill Mrs.Florence Mason and daughter.Maureen, have returned from their vacation at Fort Lauderdale.Fla Mr and Mrs Grant Hall are holidaying in Switzerland and other places of interest in Europe Mr and Mrs William Mason have returned home after spending their holidays at Lac Lapeche in the Gatineau Hills, accompanied by Mr Russ Predko.of New Toronto, who spent a week there Mrs.Wm Mason accompanied her daughter.Miss Barbra Mason back to New Toronto, where she spent a week visiting places of interest in the evenings Then motored down to Quebec for the weekend Mr and Mrs.Arnold Chapman, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Jack Chapman, were camping in the Gatineau Hills and also visited Mr and Mrs Stanley McKee.Fruitland.Ont Relatives and friends here were sorry to hear that Mrs David Mason is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital, also Mrs P ’ d A proud help,n® to industry Codere Ltd allow-, business enterprises îo reduce their inventories, by furnishing a gucr antced source of supply at competitive price» We will pick up your orders and deliver in 24 hours Eliminate all wasteful orders and lo>s of money because of outdated materials This simple and complete service is offered to you without any additional charge For more information contact Roger Codere, vice president, or Pierre Audet, public relations agent Tel 569 2501 t W 8 1>’V - 1À f ’ V» r* r y FERRONNERIE HARDWARE SPORT 30.WELLINGTON NORTH QUALITY pviê WEEKEND EXTRA SAVINGS FROM DOMINION! 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THIS WEEK'S BEST MEAT BUYS c^) Sckvuef Maple Leaf Tendersweet - skinless, defatted, short shank Whole or Half READY-TO-EAT HAMS lb Canada Grade "A" frozen Flamingo Fresh GROUND CHICKENS 2-3 lbs.lb.29c CHUCK STEAK Fresh chicken Red brand beet — Canada choice RUMP BOAST STEA£.1 09 LECS0, BREASTS 59' Jubilee brand Maple Leaf Shankless SMOKED PICNIC lb 49< RINDLESS BACON ’k;b 83* Red brand beef Maple Leaf — BREAKFAST BLADE ROAST lb 63' SAUSAGES 59' EXTRA SAVINGS FROM DOMINION! From Ontario — No.1 grade - sweet, juicy FREESTONE PEACHES :i.QUEBEC GROWN NO.1 CRISP SIZE 24 SPECIAL FEATURES THIS WEEK! Robin Hood i INSTANT OATS 4;k°.‘ 63' Rooin Hood PRE-COOKED OATS £90140* Kretschmer Plain PASCAL CELERY WHEAT GERMS W 65' stalk ONTARIO — LARGE SIZE — TASTY GREEN PEPPERS 3 - 25c QUEBEC GROWN — YOUNG, TENDER CARROTS BUNCHES 3.« 29c FROM SOUTH AFRICA — SWEET, JUICY, SEEDLESS OUTSPAN ORANGESs"' L 78e Richmello Blueberry or CHERRY PIES 2 99* Pkg.of 39' Richmello DONETTES Kreamy white SLICED BREAD 18' Sealtest CANADA NO 1 — ALL PURPOSE NEW 3 quart pouch pack 2% FRESH MILK 71' Canada 1st grade TABLE POTATOES 10 ».45c k WEED0N butter lt 64' IN-STORE BAKERY SPECIALS ^ CIGARETTES’ 1.4.39 Rock Forest Shopping Centre, Bourque Blvd.FLAKY CRUST! APPLE, RAISIN OR PIES 2 -l 00 w carton^ Domino vanilla or neapolitan ICE CREAM ' carton REALLY TASTY! CINNAMON BUNS FILLED WITH PURE RASPBERRY JAM Pkg of 4 RASPBERRY TURNOVERS 35c FEATURE VALUE! Domino Can.choice assorted PEAS 19 oz.tin FEATURE VALUE! Domino Canada choice cut (green 16c) WAX BEANS 14 oz.Tin i 79' Soft drinks GRAND PRIX 5“,?,'1.00 Mazola pure — 10c off CORN OIL_________^ 86' petit beurre or tea VIA0 BISCUITS 63' EVERYTHING GUARANTEED We reserve the right to limit quantities.Prices effective until closing Sat., August 22 at DOMINION: Sherbrooke and Rock Forest Shopping Centres.445 King St.E.( Sherbrooke, and 368 Main St., Magog.P C INI0N '«•«WO* 1992 THE SHERBROOKE R£CORD\ WED AUG 19 1970 CAU 562*2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY Now i» *•»« »•«*• Ko** tK* w icKool tlotKe* d»» « Ifonr-d PICK OP AND DUIVIR^ SIRVICI Jii FRONTINAC ST SHIRBROOKI iS*:-.*.n;>' «» • at K\po Sherbrooke New way to say QPP OueAec f^o/ice ST, PHI 065)01 ^ rz- %.% * EVEN THE CONS DROP BY i Record Photo Service R Spalding' fjggStSIÊSSS^ ' " * ' ^ B> RICH ARD SP ALDING SHERBROOKE - For the first time m the history of the Sherbrooke Exposition, a booth has been set up inside the arena to demonstrate the workings of the Quebec Police Force In case you are confused by the appearance of the new name, the Qu ebec Police Force is now the official government designation for the Quebec Provincial Police The booth is part of the commercial and industrial exhibition now being staged in the arena Jean Marc Abbott.28-year-old regional public relations officer for the QPF said last night the booth was the first to be installed in any fair in Quebec He said the appearance of the booth at the fair was designed to meet a threefold objective: inform the public on the workings of the Quebec Police Force, demonstrate and explain the modern equipment used by the force, and induce the population to observe the rules of the road Since the beginning of 1970, there have been a total of 2767 traffic accidents in the Eastern Townships and 96 persons have already died as a result of the accidents, not to mention the 1.126 w ho were injured Information officer Abbott said the above death rate was the highest in any area of the province The main purpose of the booth is to induce a greater number of people to better highway safety.' he said To illustrate the message, about 20 pictures of some of the worst highway tragedies to occur in the provinces have been pinned to the wall A few of the pictures managed to turn the stomach of a rookie police officer who was on visit here yesterday All of the accidents pictured here were either caused by excessive drinking or speeding.” Mr.Abbott said Most of the accidents to occur in the Townships since the beginning of the year can be traced back to one of the two main causes.Une ot the tirst things people look at when they cross the booth are the pictures The booth also includes a mobile phone, a base remote control, a radar set and the famous breathalyzer now being used by police to crack down on drunken drivers The Quebec Police Force booth is probably the biggest attraction at the commercial exhibition Aided by officer Y van Cote of the Sherbrooke detachment of the QPF.Mr Abbott distributed no less than 1.200 driver handbooks on Sunday, not to mention 4 welcome sheets typed out by the teletype inside the btH>th In his estimate, officer Abbott said that at least two thirds of the 65.000 people who came to the fair had stopped in to view the police booth In addition, the two police officers will answer questions concerning police operations and explain in great length the functioning of the equipment on display "This is an opportunity for people to speak to the police and learn first hand about QPF operations.” officer Abbott said Every Friday at 1 p.m Mr Abbott is the guest on CULT TV during a special .‘10 minute talk show on police activities in the Townships The booth is also used as a recruiting centre for the QPF in the area Cites drug abuse by A-bomber pilots WASHINGTON < Reuters ) — Senator Thomas Dodd said Tuesday the use of drugs has become prevalent wherever American troops are stationed and that drugs have even been found in the living quarters of Strategic Air Command pilots In reopening congressional hearings on the use of marijuana among U S.military men.the Connecticut Democrat raised the spectre of pilots flying I S.nuclear-armed B-52 bombers while under the influence of drugs.Dodd, the chairman of the senate judiciarv subcommittee on 18 years I k- was S4KH1 to become tlx* second most ixmvrt’iil man in Nazi (rtnnanv A ‘K LUCHINO VISCONTI'S S’ AOA'NC DlftK iN’AOOvK NO INGWO »€LMUT hclmut PENAUD umbcpto CHARLOrrt TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BROS Schedule 2:05, 5:45, 9:25 KQOCKT GKXCt MfOUM KENNEDY.6009 BUYS T« They took their stand at the West’s bloodiest frontier! «I ms awffi jui (/row 'liAHlll fi©|| IKNW190N* TECHNlCaOR* from WARNER BROS Schedule 12:30, 4:10, 7:50 m' ANA 53 WELLINGTON N., 562-2940 juvenile delinquency, said "Drug abuse in Vietnam has received the most public attention However, it is prevalent in every area where Ameri an troops are str-tioned ” He said that four Strategic Air Command pilot and one mechanic were arrested in November.1969.at Castle Air Force Base in California, by agents of the California state bureau of narcotics."The four pilots lived together and according to the arrest reports.a search of their residence revealed quantities of marijuana.LSD and barbiturates.” Dodd said."If one marijuana cigarette can make a GI shoot a friend, as has happened in Vietnam, the possible consequences of four SAC pilots at the controls of planes while under the influence of hallucinogenic drugs are even more frightening.” Dodd said He was referring to testimony during a hearing by his subcommittee in March that a soldier who had smoked marijuana, which is more powerful in Vietnam than the American variety, went berserk and killed another soldier.LATEST CASUALTY — Dutch Elm disease has killed many oaks in the area in recent years.This is one of the last in Lennoxville and tree surgeons have been busy hacking it down over the past few days.The telling was completed early yesterday evening.f Record Photo Service R Taylor» SOVIETS IMPROVING Fears U.S.Europe cutback CIGARETTE CAUSES FIRE - Some $3,M0 damage was caused to a house at 75 C rown Street in Danville, the residence of Jean Noel Laeourse.and former home of the late Bert Barlow 18 solunteer firemen under the direction of assistant lirt* chief Gilles Petit loughl the blaze In the photo, firemen are seen bringing the fire under control.(Record Photo Win H LunanStudio^ Jordan-based Iraqis will act against hosts AMMAN.Jordan (AP> Iraq told Jordan Tuesday that 12 000 Iraqi troops stationed in Jordan will bark Arab Palestinian guer rillas in any new showdown with the Jordanian army.The warning came a day after Arab guerrillas claimed that King Hussein was massing troops and armor outside Amman in preparation for a crackdown against commando “Iraqi troops on the eastern front Syria and Jordan have already been placed at the dis posai of the Palestinian resist ance movement in Amman, an Iraqi government spokesman said The statement over Baghdad Radio was in the form of com men! on talks under way in the Iraqi capital between leaders of the ruling Baathist Socialist party and Al Fatah guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat, who arrived there Sunday night Sought Vampire LONDON (Reuters) Police arrested a 24 year old vampire hunter Tuesday as he prowled through a London graveyard armed with a sharp wooden stake and a crucifix Allan Farrow told a London court he was on his way to Highgate Cemetery, where Karl Marx is buried, when police caught him at nearby St Michael’s churchyard He said he had heard about a vampire at Highgate Cemetery and added l decided to visit it and see if I could find the vampire and destroy it "Had the police not arrived it was my intention to make my way to the gravestones and the catacombs in search of the vampire.” Several hundred Arab com mandos and civilians were re ported killed or wounded in Amman during open warfare between the army and guerrillas in June Relations between Cairo and Iraq, meanwhile, moved another step toward an open break The semi-official Egyptian newspaper AI Ahram said the Iraqi government has put the Egyptian embassy in Baghdad under siege and has detained five Egyptian nationals in retaliation for the detention in Cairo of two Iraqi Baathists Relations between Arab nations were the two already strained by a month long Iraqi campaign assailing President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s accept ance of the U S Middle Fast peace plan The newspaper accused the Iraqi government of "undertak mg provocative and unjustified harassment” of Egyptian na tionals Reports from Beirut said the Sudanese government is trying to act as mediator in the dispute between Egypt and the three Arab countries Iraq.Syria and Algeria which have denounced the Mid e a s t ceasefire agreement The 90 day ceasefire took effect Aug H Delegates set for Liberal congress SHERBROOKE DC gates from Sherbrooke County to the annual congress ot the Quebec Liberal Federation being held in Montreal Sept 11, 12 and 13.were selected at a special meeting of the Sherbrooke County Provincial Liberal Association held at the Reform Club last night Ex-officio delegates from Sherbrooke County are Jean Paul Pepin, MNA for Sherbrooke; Roland Boulanger, president of the Association, Louis Rene Scott, Mrs Claire Hebery.Mrs Jeanne Laliberte, Claude Dallaire.Mrs Raymond Mayrand and Francois Poulin, QC Elected delegates are Jean-Guy Landry.Laurent Bonneau.Rock Guertin, Raymond Bernier, Luc Roy.Mrs.Nicole Dallaire and Mrs.Jeanne Dubreuil.with alternates Jance Longpre, Jacques Page.Marcel Dumoulin.Michel Paradis.Yves Messier.Miss Louise Chartier and Mrs Lucienne Denancourt Report ng on the annual golf tournament sponsored by the Reform Club to be held .it Mount Orford this weekend.Rock Guertin.chairman of the organizing committee, stated that over 450 entries have been received already and that a substantial addition was expected to the list before the deadline Thursday night Several provincial cabinet ministers, federal MPs and Quebec MNAs had indicated their intention ot participating in the event, he said THOS W LEONARD »A., LL.L.NOTARY Continental Building Suita 509 Tel 5635212 By CARL HARTMAN BRUSSELS .AUi 19.1970 5 Compare prices - you’ll see Miracle Discount Prices save you more on your total order ! Miracle Discount Prices save you up to 15% permanently - anytime -on every shopping order! you (an count on in $ miracle DISCOUNT food prices jjfov popular items SOCIAL TEA DAVID BISCUITS 49e Æ ïïïte ¦ Krït: ¦ z’%: DARE CHOCCLATE CHIP CC01ÜES JT 63e DARE CUCCOLATC FÜDGt L'.b 63e RAYMOND 24 ox.jar STAAWBEBRY J AH 86 e KRAFT 24 ox.jar STRAWBERRY JAM 87e KRAFT THREE FRUIT MARMALADE 55e AVBASSADÛR PORK LUNCHEON MEAT 33e BURNS PICNIC PORK HAM VEGETABLE JUICE ’L" 19' ROUGEMONT VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE 39' PEEK FREANS ASSORTED BISCUITS SWIFT PREM 12 OZ.TIN LUNCHECN MEAT OR COOKED HAM 1 Va lb.tin $1.79 CCRC2N BLEU 7 ox.tin DEVIL HAM SPREAD 47' VI AU CLUB MIX SrtlRRIFF GOOD MORNING MARMALADE DEL MONTE FANCY 01 34c lar ** ^ VIAU CHOCOLATE GRAHAM WAFER DAVID COCO AU LAIT 1 lb.CQc pkg.CADBURY WAFERS OR 6V4 ox pkg ASSORTED BISCUITS 41' KELLOGG'S ASSORTED POPTARTS 'Uï 54' PEANUT BUTTER 88' BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR IRISH CLARKS STEW 115 8' CHEF BOY-ARDEE MEATBALLS STEW ’L" 41' PEACH HALVES 45' AYLMER CHOICE HALVES BARTLETT PEARS 39' DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK ORANGE & GRAPE FBI DRINKS 48 01 33c 48.r 38c LONEY ASSORTED Assorted Sixes SOUPS 1 ib 49c 59c 09* 61 01 4Qc iar ” ^ UNCLE BEN S OTF SLICED FANCY PINEAPPLE ,4r 24c CONVERTED RICE V' 88^ GATTUSO PIZZA PIE MIX ,svL.r 46* DZL MONTY FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL l4tl“ 34' ESTA 7 ox tin BONELESS CHICKEN 42c KON TIKI TROPICAL FRUIT SAIAD 27* KELLOGG'S REQUEST PACK POST'S TREAT PAKS SWING, FIVE 3Va OZ PKGS.ORANGE CRYSTALS 88' OR 6Va ox.Pkg 33c CHASE & SANBORN ROASTED COFFEE L',b 99' BONUS BUY POST ASSORTED CEREALS “ 54' MIR LIQUID rs 36* PW9 41 c of 6 ^ 1 DETERGENT 2 74* 1 36^ RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY with Pectin 9 ex.AYLMER JAM 01 32c iar w FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF ,I." 68' CEL MONTE 14 ox.jar STEWED DRY PRUNES 37' MINUTE BREAKFAST ASSORTED FLAVOR 9 01 pkg DRINK MIXES ! ” 49' CIGARETTES Regular Size 4-39c:;:.imaasasK.BUTTER First Quality 64ci QUEBEC BREAD EGGS Grade A Small Doz.32c FACELLE ROYALE TOILET TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS FAB WITH BORAX DETERGENT k‘K,si"165 $1.69 SPECIAL BAGGIES Sc OFF ! SANDWICH BAGS 32' 8c OFF’ UTILITY WRAP PKG.OF 25 47c PLUNGE LIQUID DRAIN CLEANER 83* KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER Box of 12 FEMININE NAPKINS 52* EVIAN MINERAL WATER 30b,r 52* YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR MEATS RED BRAND BLADE ROAST i 59 CANADA GRADE "A" CHICKENS 2 to 4 lbs.Avg.29 ^ (Frozen) Vacuum Pack SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS 49 STEINBERG SLICED RINDLESS BACON < 84 or Vi Lb.Pkg.48c RED BRAND SILVERSIDE CUT RUMP ROAST :; l.09 RED BRAND FULL SLICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK ^ 1.09 RED BRAND CROSS RIB ROAST 79' FRESH HAMBURGER l” 59' CUT UP CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS Lb' 55* CUT UP CHICKEN WINGS OR LIVERS jr 33' READY TO EAT HOT OR COLD B.B.Q.CHICKENS 1.19 GENUINE NEW ZEALAND LEGS OF LAMB :: 89* TASTY — SLICED CALF LIVER p:li.69 STEINBERG SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 55* STEINBERG FRESH CHICKEN PIES V; 35* IMPORTED WHOLE COOKED ROCK LOBSTER 1.49 fresh bakery STEINBERG, 10c OFF ! APPLE PIE ,,.WITH OR WITHOUT CINNAMON 8" Sixe 39c 10c OFFI STEINBERG HOT DOG Pkg.of 12 HAMBURGER ROLLS 33' STEINBERG, CHOCOLATE OR PINEAPPLE ROLL 29' WITH ICING, STEINBERG LEMON COFFEE CAKE 39' 16c OFF* OLD FASHION STEINBERG CAKE 39' PEACH, RAISIN (24 OZ.) OR SUGAR 18 OZ.STEINBERG I" tixe each FRESH FRUIT PIES 49' STEINBERG, CARAMEL DANISH KB1NGLE 49' WHITE SLICED QUEBEC BREAD Loaf "A LA QUEBECOISE" CELLO WRAPPED 20 »lw Ran Illi N.ll-HliltOOM lit i OUI» H» M «.I*» MiTd Cookshire fair results • • • LU.HT NORSKS KiikIisH Plrasurr Loveland Mr^ Cjrant Tayl Alii 1970 ; OTTAWA 1 CP Thousands ot students are unemployed this summer and the problem is expected to grow during the 1970s won t know until October how many ot the 641.000 students seeking summer jobs had luck But the number who did not is expected to be sizable Meanwhile enrolment iff the range from higher school to uni versity postgraduate levels is expected to increase by 127.iHX) or 6 3 per cent next month The figure will continue to rise through the 1970s A study by A F' Kyttm of the manpower department ties the problem of summer unemployment to high birth rates in the 1950s.high post war immigration and prolongation of formal education Births rose from 375.000 in 1947 to 420.000 in 1953 and to 480.000 in 1960.the peak year In the 1960s.the pill apparently has influenced the birth rate and last year’s figure was 370.000 births Mr Kyttm says this means the crest of the new population wave is still in elementary school PASS PEAK IN 1980s In about se» en years time it will move into the post second ary age group, he says “Not until the early 1980s will the peak have passed through all stages of the education system ” At the same time, youngsters have been staying in school longer In 1950.fewer than halt the 14-17 age group remained in school The figure is about 90 per cent today By 1980”.he predicts, “the secondary level of education will probably have replaced the elementary level as the universal basic standard “Dropping out’ will likely soon be a thing of the past.Attendance at university or college at the end of the decade may well be as common as high school attendance was about two decades ago.’’ Economic Council of Can- ada vus university enrolment alone will rise 2l* times to 720.000 by 1900 All this means that working vour way through college may he little more than a quaint idea by 1975 Even a boom economy couldn't handle the influx of students into the summer labor foret' economists think NEED NEB ME \Sl KF'.S New and unusual measures are needed to cope w ith the sit nation.Mr Kyftin says Manpower officials say more and more students may have to turn to voluntary work as a summer occupation Among the new and unusual measures’ this summer, the government threw open armor ies across the country to aeeonv modate travelling youths The manpower department has 73 special offices scattered about the country to serve stu dents Manpower Minister Allan MacEachen said m June the government would spend $27 9 million to provide “openings” for 36.000 students this summer About $18 5 million would go to provide 17.000 paid jobs in the public service The defence department has provided make work projects through the militia, cadet training, ground maintenance jobs and range clearing JOHNSTON’S FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD.~ To further serve the needs ot the corrwviunFv o funeral home will tx opened on Septembet 15th 1970, at 705 Mam Street Waterville where complete, modern arid unsurpassed tun oral service will be provided tor all faiths Mr Jules Gervais will be our local repre sentotive anil can he contacted at 837 ?929 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke 562 2466 705 Mam Water ville 837 2929 83 Queen St I ennoxville 567 7766 St In Memoriam GILRF.KT In loving memory of u vWar husband and lather Ko»i\** C Gilbert who pa*»ed a wav Aug IH 0*48 amt a dear M»n and brothei Lloyd, who passed awav AugutU 17 l*»! Sweet memories will linger forever Time oannot change them its true Years that mav come cannot sever Our lo\ mg remembrance ot vou Fvet remembered by FSTHF.K Gtl.BF.RT ANDFAMItN Bishop ton Card of Thanks Wil l F N I would like to thank my sister Mrs Dick Burnham Min Lindsav Davis and my daughters tor all the time an»l work spent planning m> surprise Hirthdar 1‘artv Many thanks to all mv friends relatives for the lovely gitts received and attending the party Also thank vou lor the iw«* birthday cakes Mrs Diek Burnham Mis Matthew Barnes Allen Haines Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten WILLIS WILLEY «Mrs ) South Holton Que Nerve gas dumped ABOARD HARTLEY (API The obsolete freighter Le Baron Russell Briggs and its controversial load of deadly nerve gas sank in 16.000 feet of water Tuesday in a munitions graveyard 283 miles east of the Florida coast The hulk was sunk deliberately to dispose of 12.540 rockets of GB nerve gas and a single container of more toxic VX gas which army chemical experts believed were near the danger point They Cdn.dollar nears parity with US TORONTO (CP) - The floating Canadian dollar reached a new high tuesday, rising 45 points to 98 25 cents (U S.I by late afternoon in trading on the Montreal.Toronto and New York foreign exchange markets It closed at 98 22 cents (U S.I — the highest level since Canada released its dollar June 1 to find its own level on the international money market The rise means the dollar has appreciated about 6 18 per cent from its former pegged rate of 92 5 cents (U S.I.The Canadian dollar closed Monday at about 97 8 and opened Tuesday at 97 89 in Canada as banks sought to provide cover for their London offices Grain dealers and Swiss and West German hanks are thought to have been heavy buyers Monday night The rate was given a further boost when Western Canadian grain delaers entered the for ward market as outright buyers of Canadian and sellers of U S funds European hanks apparently re entered the market as buyers of Canadian dollars on this rising trend, pushing the dollar through the 98-cent level When the Bank of Canada en tered the* market as a seller of U S and buyer of Canadian funds, the rtiarket toned down and the rate slipped to about 98 22 cents at the close of trad ing The market Montreal today AOitiDl 5960 S/' 7 4 7' .(_ /v-.-f VOt 515 1 • ’* ir?an Hydro 900 Sl3: i 13'/4 13*4 — ' 4 Oofasco 200 S21 21 ?l Bar> Ni 3VbU sib- 8 b l ’8*» Can tm B( / .-a >19'4 19 19 — « « Doro Glass 875 $»» H h 8a C Nat '765 Sl?a : / 1?« CU I00O S9's 9 9 4 Dorn Stores 700 S17 1?i?¦— l-| Be ' Can .1*4 S4?8 -2 C l Po^er 200 575 4 25-4 2 y 4 Dom Text 1600 SI 2' * IU# 11-4 Be1' ( A pr 100 S19 ?t9’ i jf' < C° Inv v.105 475 475 475 —6 Domtar 2260 Sl?1- 12U 1Î .— ' 1 BarCer 770 SU ?1 .14 4 CPP 983 SSô'î 56 56 Donohue 4700 S8 '* 8^8 8 V.BP Oil Gas 2000 “33 423 430 Ml CPR 303 pr (00 S8 4 « 8'4 i i7 Falcon 350 $135 t34'7 134’ i — 1 Bra^can 79 S'l 1; !3 4 Canron 800 SM 11 11 __ « 4 Fam Player 700 sa/i 8 .8' i B'lrtco 1510 SJ70 420 4?0 5 Cent D Rio 700 St0’4 10 10'* 8 French Pet 2200 630 675 675 • '5 CAr IrdoSt 100 410 410 410 1 10 Chart Ind 1100 125 125 125 Gaz Metro 700 420 470 420 + 5 Genstar 780 S8U 8'4 8’ 4 •h * < Great Lk P 700 $17Va 17 Va 17' y — », Grissol 100 410 410 410 — 15 Hoilinger 1500 S30 30 30 — »„ Home A 9705 S15 4 15 15 4 4- ’4 Canadian Home B 600 Hod Bay VS 450 S17 .S70- 4 16 4 20’4 17'* 20''4 H Vi - \< Ben c 1 Inv 7r C' j C • : : .‘A 1 .0.* C.;< - iCv C.r C' in'l é i ».* vv< C j p m 1 c aye Mine 2»00 iyj H6 146 —4 r i u • i Fast Su 1 14 00 550 515 545 -5 ;nt 200 95 ?5 *5 £mp 7/iner 1000 n 11 11 ft 2000 575 ?!' 8 74’8 - 1 • ab Metal 9500 5 5 5 300 735 235 235 ^ano Mm 10500 10’a 10 10 —1 25 S28 78 28 / lake 4500 5 5 s 700 775 770 770 GMsiau 1500 3 7 ?—1 700 210 710 710 ! V G en Lake 7700 70 70 70 1600 170 160 160 C o' ' d M 30000 31 28 29'-a — »,a 4760 J55 450 455 V I B 6000 13 1?' a 13 ¦f '/a too 90 75 90 20 x.‘ kt -000 3 3 3 —1 2300 90 90 90 5 l on-' *Tna • 003 6 6 6 —1 500 790 790 790 15 L /r,¦ Can 1000 11?liO 110 -5 2900 165 165 165 15 viva" 17.100 95 93 95 *3 13500 300 785 795 Me Intyre 300 >155 r 155 155 4 - V?too 255 750 ?5u V , »r * » t 500 9 9 9 16000 71 ft?73 -2 V • '5u0 II II 11 and oils M tang«> 9000 25 74' a 24»,a V* ¦ u' J( • 1500 17 67 67 j 300 61S 6'U 616 (5 Mo'c M 2000 73 23 73 1 7050 103 10?10?V »000 28 /8 28 1 i 3017 78 27 a 78 Nat.v M 1500 5 5 5 i 800 600 575 575 50 N e f 78100 5 .5 5' / 500 67 6?6?• 2 Nev, r/ • c ,00.*5’ ?38 .J8 .-3?19-J0O »6 4 16 16 NO' & ” vOQ J?J?r 1500 * 5 5 Nort- ( 600 8 7 n 6 (O0C « j t f _ i Vt'O'-r r c * >3' c - »4 Moore Cp 900 S9’ 2 91 / 9 / — 4 vJ 54 tS | 20 795 290 795 SEE OUR RED & WHITE HANDBILL FOR MORE SAVINGS.L »C Pri.n u./ p'ong * Prov X t » S» Law c•' St Lur E > Saoawc Seat'd.a M Sullivan Gr surluqa T arjam Tar h.T ai.s-na.' T - n»o Admission to Clab House $ • 00 Fully Licensed SPORTS THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.WED AUG 19, 1970 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING AT SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE Park Ave , — Sherbrooke Professionol wrestling every Saturday night at 8 30 ^ Air conditioned for your Children 12 years old and under accompanied by adults.Expos cash in on four Cincy errors Montreal 010 041 001 7 8 3 Cinci 000 040 000 484 Kenko -Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference today announced the purchase of wide receiver Bob McCarthy from Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference.McCarthy, a six-foot, one-inch 200-pound Canadian caught 93 passes for 1.456 yards in three years with the Stampeders.McCarthy, 23.will report immediately to the Alouettes.The trade was made for a future draft choice and future considerations.McCarthy is expected to replace injured Gary Lefebvre, sidelined for the season with a knee injury.The Als received Terry Evanshen in an earlier trade with the Stampeders.the last play of the third quarter but were rewarded with only one point when Cutler kicked the ball over the deadline on his third missed field goal of the contest Montreal took possession of the ball on its own 25 and Etcheverry sent Tony Passander in as quarterback, his first appearance in the regular season “It never hurts to make a change.’ Etcheverry said of his decision to send in Passander “Sonny is still my No 1 quarterback.It just so happens I thought I’d change.” Passander marched the Als down to the Edmonton 22-yard line but Montreal failed to extend its lead when Guindon missed a 29-yard field goal.After gaining possession on their own two-yard line, the Eskimos failed to make any progress and Wade booted a 40-yard single at 10:06 to complete the scoring Result Tuesday Montreal 14, Edmonton 10 Game Thursday Edmonton at Toronto Provincial League Yesterday Trois Rivieres 2.Thetford 3 Thetford leads series A 1-0 Quebec E.Drummondville 2 Drummondville leads series ] 1-0.Both series best 4-of-7 Tonight No game scheduled Thursday Thetford at Trois Rivieres Drummondville at Quebec SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 _______Sherbrooke______ SUPER-LASTIC BELTOGLASS it's the greatest/ cmuiDimi ^ TIRE / / CLYDE WRIGHT Orioles’ Weaver claims his club caught in slump Minnesota Twins know what a slump is all about and now Earl Weaver of Baltimore Orioles claims his club is in one There’s one big difference, though While the Tw ins recently dropped nine straight games, the high flying Orioles continue to win Tuesday night.the Twins came up with some ninth inning heroics, getting a clutch two-run single from pinch hitter Jim Holt to nip New York Yankees 8-7.giving Minnesota its second straight win after their recent skid And the Orioles, now leading the Yanks by 10 games in the American League’s East Division downed Milwaukee Braves 3-0 “We’re on a winning streak during a slump, said Weaver, the skipper of the Orioles “We haven't been hitting the ball at all lately, but we’ve won our last four ” HELD TO THREE HITS It was also Baltimore’s seventh triumph in their last nine starts However, what Weaver says might be true The hardhitting birds only stroked three hits off Brewer’s loser Marty Pattin But one of them was Merv Ruttenmund s 15th homer of the season, a solo clout in the fourth inning The centre fielder also saved Hardin’s shutout with two catches in the fourth, grabbing a sinking drive by Mike Walton and going to the fence for Mike Hegan’s belt In other games.California Angels stayed on the Twins’ heels.4'z games behind the West leaders, with a 12-1 trouncing of Cleveland Indians.Detroit Tigers whipped Oakland Athletics 3-1.Boston Red Sox clubbed Chicago White Sox 8-4 and Kansas City Royals ripped Washington Senators 12-8 Holt’s soft liner to centre off reliever Lindy McDaniel, snapped the Yankee’s winning string at four games Rookie Danny Thompson opened the ninth with the Twins trailing 7-6 and dropped a bunt single After a forceout.Tony Oliva doubled, putting two runners aboard Then Holt, on a 2-2 pitch, batting for winning reliever Tom Hall, stroked his winning hit WINS I7TH GAME Clyde Wright, benefitting from a nine-run seventh inning, won his 17th game as the Angels unleashed a 16-hit attack The Angels sent 14 men to the plate in the inning, ripping eight hits, with Jim Fregosi contributing two singles Oakland fell six games behind Minnesota as Mickey Lolich of the Tigers hurled a five-hitter for Detroit's fourth straight triumph Dalton Jones had a seventh inning homer The Red Sox scored six -uns in the fifth inning to come from behind, then got one-hit relief pitching from Ken Rrett over the last 4 1-3 innings against Chicago Mike Andrews and Reggie Smith led the Boston assault with three hits apiece Bob Oliver clouted a three run homer, helping the Royals snap Washington's seven-game winning string and ending Kansas City’s skid at four games Lee Maye had a three-run clout for the Senators LENN WOMEN S SOFTBALL LEAGUE Tuesday Clark's 22.Sher Hospital 7 (Advance to final) Wednesday Rand vs Ascot (8.30)) LENNOXVILLE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Wednesday Playoff Series C North Hatley vs.Town Boys (Best two of three) 6:30 at Lenn Optimist Park AMERICAN LEAGUE East A new one free within 4 years if- it punctures, cuts, wears out or, for any reason you can think of, you want a new one .That sums up our confidence in our Polyester Glass Belted tires—the tires that outlast, out-manoeuver, out per form any previous tire.*Here’s how the bonding works .78 SERIES SIZE PRICE toth SIZE PRICE Each 878/14 38.45 ' i — C78/14 40.60 D70/14 46 40 E78/14 43 15 E70/14 47.85 F78/14 46.50 F70 U 51.50 G78/14 52.15 G70/14 57.80 H78/14 56 80 H70/14 63.00 F78 15 46 50 F70/15 51.50 G78/15 52.15 1 G70/15 57.80 H78/15 56.60 H70/15 64 65 48-MONTH FREE ond UNCONDITIONAL REPLACEMENT BOND W L Pet.GBL Baltimore 77 44 635 — New York 66 53 10 Detroit 65 56 887 12 Boston 62 87 521 14 Washington 58 63 479 19 Cleveland 57 64 West 471 20 W L Pet.GBL Minnesota 71 47 .602 California 68 53 .562 Oakland 67 549 fi Milwaukee 46 76 .377 27 Kansas City 45 76 372 27'2 Chicago 43 81 347 31 The owner of a Supcr-L astic Belt O'Glass tire may at ans time — up to ami including the last da\ of the 48th month — return it to ANY Canadian Tire Store in Canada and get a nevs tire FRI I t he owner need not he the original purchaser but simply the holder of the invoke and Bond To receive the I RFH replacement tire, simply release dated invoice listing the tire serial number and verifying that the full bonded price was paid (sec listings above) without a discount or allowance NO FT The free replacement tire will carry Canadian Tire Road-Ha/ard Insurance (see catalogue) hut NOT the Wear-Out discount allowance or further ‘free replacement' bond.(Installation and Balancing charge is EXTRA).MANUFACTURER'S UST PRICE HURRY! Limited Otfi *-~~ 7.bcit O’ GLASS Super-Lostic Results Tuesday Baltimore 3.Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 12, Washington Boston 8.Chicago 4 Minnesota 8.New York 7 Detroit 3.Oakland l California 12, Cleveland 1 Games Today Baltimore at Milwaukee New York at Minnesota Kansas L ity at Washington Chicago at Boston Detroit at Oakland Cleveland at California NATIONAL LEAGUE Same tires am all sixes as abovebut not bonded! QUICK-WHILE THEY LAST! F78/U J F78/15 ^ LMPric* Afi* Cash Sala PR1CI Ho Coupons Hot Bonded Installed Free Road-Hoxard Insured (SO UMHIM'T 40-MONTH Oi,coo«* AWowonc.^ c.»t.rl.U G 1971) Il THE SHERBROOKE ____________________ RECORD / Section Two A, Rcom *1 Photo s«m \ n't* R Taylor • WHICH W U % R K YOl GOING BU I N ÜSV I II «M*\ * 'ïlfj ï Expo-Sherbrooke Kiddies Day Monday was kiddies da> al Expo-Sherbrooke and thousands ol youn^ folk turned out to take advantage ot the reduced prices.The Record also went along to capture in photographs just a little ol the happiness that the youngsters tell.C HII.DREN.CTUI.DREN EVERYWHERE ( Record Photo Service R Taylor» F J There are no stars in this youth group on disc ORONO.Ont (CP) DUET, The Illinois Speed Press (Columbia CS 99761.The There as important as the lead actor Speed press js definitely some.are no stars in the Orono Youth Theatre company, just 80 high Everyone takes turns doing school and university students the work and gets a smattering spending 10 weeks of their of all aspects of theatre.Nobody summer vacation working long can stay in one department hours to learn all practical Often, the kids find that while aspects of repertory theatre they were tops in one branch The company presented its they’re not very good in another first production.Richardson and This helps to eliminate petty Berney’s Dark of the Moon, hassles.” Tuesday night and followed it The company members are Wednesday night with a unpaid and pay a registration fee production of Jean Anouilh’s of $5 each.They also must Antigone A third production, the provide their own food and Canadian premiere of Arthur lodging for the summer Kopit’s Indians, opens Aug 18 Mr Higgins began his summer Some of these kids have been theatre program for young working 20 hours a day for the people three years ago as part of last week.Roy Higgins artistic the Great Pine Ridge Festival of director and founder of the the Arts in nearby Newcastle company, said prior to the This year the company moved to.opening performance of Dark of this community about 50 miles the Moon, which he also directs, northeast of Toronto.Dark of the Moon, a fantasy The productions are staged in based on the ballad of Barbara the town area, where Allen, has a cast of 32.but those performances will be given who play roles in other nightly, except Friday and productions work behind the Mondays, to Aug 30.scenes for this one The stage "When we first came, we manager of Dark of the Moon negotiated the lease for the goes onstage himself to play a arena in an hour flat and got the leading role in Antigone rent for much less than at Costumes.make-up.Newcastle.” Marion Wilson, the properties, lighting, sound and construction of sets are all handled by the young people, who also get a look at the administrative side of theatre working in the box office and on publicity for the shows "Everybody is doing about five jobs.” said Mr Higgins, a 27-year-old professional director from Toronto."We have no prima donnas in the company.” Mr Higgins said on another occasion Tome, the person who sweeps the stage is To cut Royal yacht LONDON (AP) — The government is out to cut costs, and there is no sign it will let Britannia waive the rules Britannia is the royal yacht, built 16 years ago at a cost of more than $10 million Its maintenance costs $12 million a year No one is talking of a sure thing, but there seems a chance the Royal Navy, commanded to cut costs, will convert the Britannia into a hospital ship A navy spokesman said ‘ After all, the Britannia is considered a royal residence Any word on that would have to come from Buckingham Palace.” At the palace a spokesman said This has nothing to do with us ” On trips abroad the Royal Family is travelling more and more by air The navy would be able to supply alternate ships if needed for sea travel theatre’s general manager.thing else Actually, it is two cats.Kal David and Paul Cotton, that write all their material, sing the vocals, and play the guitars with pick-up bands.Aside from that, they are very enjoyable’ They’re not totally into one bag of music, and that is what makes this album so very interesting You have blues, rock, folk, country, and just about anything that you could imagine here in an amalgation that really works Morning Blues is probably the first commercial blues number that I’ve ever heard It’s good, yet commercial — it would probably even sell as a single In all.there is some great and smooth blues here like The Life and The Visit and some good folky things — Bad Weather and Seventeen Days I m in love with a four part thing called Dearly — maybe it sounds like someone else I’ve heard, but all I know is that it’s extraordinarily beautiful Best wishes to the Speed Press, and please give us some more! COME TOGETHER, Ike and Tina Turner (Liberty LST—7637).The Turners are musical sex’ They are not pretty or soothing, they are hard, raspy, and tough’ They’re great, though, and people all over North America are discovering their thing Don’t forget that when the Stones played their tour in the States, they would always let the audience have a long breather after the Turner* show and before their own so that they wouldn’t be overshadowed Get this album and get into it If you can’t, zappp — vou’re a eunuch! ! ! BANG, BANG, YOU’RE TERRY REIG, Terry Reid (BN 26427 Epic) MOVE OVER FOR TERRY REID, Terry Reid (Epic BN 26477) Terry Reid is a violent guitarist who sings songs.Whew, what an introduction Both these albums are all of Terry’s recorded work, and I am going to try an attempt at looking at them without bias.The reason why I say without bias is that the first time I ever heard Terry, I thought he stunk, so I gave him a good listening this time around and well, this is what it’s all about Bang, Bang, was his first album and was recorded a number of years ago To be frank, it’s good but I think I’ve figured out wha* I disliked about him Terry and his band seemed very uncertain about what they were laying down on the first album Songs like Season Of The Witch tad Erica seem to be jerky like having a shiver run up your spine and wondering whether what you are doing is right or not and whether it’s you or not etc Now.his second album is really something’ The material here seems to flow naturally and Terry sounds really, really good Although no credits are given to other musicians on the album, the general instruments are organ, guitar, and drums and Terry fills every bar of his music with real sound Even his raspy little vocals sound smooth and together He is especially effective on his slower songs like July and Stay With Me Baby It ^you’re a Terry Reid freak, then both albums will appeal to you.but for the best music, get Move Over For.CRISTO REDENTOR, Harvey Mandel (PHS 600 281).RIGHTEOUS, Harvey Mandel (Philips PHS 600-306).Ever get sick of listening to hard rock that keeps on blasting or to heavy contemporary folk'' Sure, everybody does So what do you do to relax your mind’’ Dig in to your lather's record collection and pull out Lawrence Welk’’ Well.1 think that that’s going a bit too far.so who have I found9 Harvey Mandel.that’s who’ Mandel used to be lead guitarist for Charley Musselwhite m the early days of the Chicago blues scene, and now he has come into his own What I found in these two albums was a very relaxed M; adel doing little soft instrumental jaz?and blues things Very pretty indeed I find that the Righteous album is the better of the two as it features more of his guitar (the first album was overdone with strings and horns) and it has some great things on it like Summer Sequence and Love Ol Life Why don’t you forget Lawrence Welk9 POCO, Poeo (Epic BN 26522).Poco just might be better than Crosby.Stills, Nash and Young’ If it didn’t show in their first album (Picking Up The F’ieces), then it is certainly becoming obvious here Side one has really good songs on it like Hurry Up.but it seems to strain to keep a folky country feeling Side two.though, is where Poco really Old Rock groups never seem to die out shines through’ Richie Furay’s Don’t Let It Pass By and Nobody’s Fool flow together and then blend into a great (fantastic?) instrumental ditty called El Tonto De Nadie, Regresa The latter is the most exciting instrumental that 1 have heard to date in the 70 s and probably for a long time to come Unlike C.S.N.& Y.Poco is not made up of distinct individuals that have got together to make albums, they a e a band, ind they stand as such There is no point in trying to compare the band to anyone else, as they have their very own sound, the sound of Poco! Whew GET DOWN, Catfish (Epic BN 26505).Catfish is a band with one remarkable aspect — their singer must weigh near to 300 pounds Other than than.I found them to be just another hard rock group with flavourings of blues, country, and folk Only two songs on the album really strike the listener, and they are 300 Pound Fat Mama and Love Lights Fat Mama is another of those walking bass blues with a good vocal I think that eight minutes of it is a bit much, but then, the band does sound tight here Love Lights is one of those songs that almost every blues By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) — It’s hard to imagine Paul McCartney at 50 or Mick dagger pushing 60 or any middle-aged rock group.But, barring accident or illness, the years will pile up on them and someday they'll all be old.Can there be middle-aged rock groups?Or will today’s young and vital performers change as they age and switch to a less-frantic form of music?"Perhaps there will be middle-aged groups.” says John Kay of Steppenwolf.‘ I’ve seen Bill Haley and Bo Diddley playing lately, and they're not young any more.But I think it’s more likely that today’s groups will simply disband and go their separate ways.” Already many of the successful ones are changing.They frequently abandon long" road tours when they make it big.and just go out weekends and play concerts.It’s enough—one "good night will gross them as much as $90.000.What most of them want is I The Everlv Brothers—Don.left, and Phil.a chance to do films or television, so they can stay home more.More and more have become family men and there’s the pull to stick around the house and the kids.The Everly Brothers are not old.but they’re not young any more, either They first achieved prominence in the middle ’50s, so they’ve been doing well for around 15 years.Figure it out.Their blend of country and rock—it used to be called “rockabilly” but ‘‘folk rock” is the fashionable term now —has shot them suddenly into an ABC summer show, filling in for Johnny Cash.This is what they want.Phil, the younger, admits that the important things in his life today are his V/z-year-old son and his 38-year-old Packard, in that order.He writes poetry, hopes to have some published "because it it were published it would be proof that it has some validity.” Don is concerned with such things as health and painting He recently gave up smoking (three packs a day) and eating meat (two steaks a day), because he felt that cigarettes were bad and steaks were inflationary.Musically.were doing the same things we’ve been doing for years,” Don says.“Only now we do it for a much wider variety of audience We've worked on rock shows and on country shows, and maybe we play our stuff a little harder on the rock shows and a little softer on the country shows, but almost the same.” This wider variety of audience is also the reason why another performer who is no callow teen-ager—blues singer B.B.King—has lately become a big star.King has been singing blues for 25 years, and 21 years of that was on the road.He says he has had two months off in 21 years, and one year he played 342 one-nighters.Now.suddenly, things have picked up.He figures he’ll earn 75 per cent more money this year than he did in ’68 He’s singing the same as he always did.Once, in the mid-’50s, he thought he should try to join ’em, since he wasn't having much luck trying to beat 'em.So he augmented his band and gave it a rocking-jazz flavor.It was a nice sound, he said, but the big payroll kept him broke He used to play mostly blues places.Now he’s play- GOING ON VACATION?Why not boord your dog with us?42 completely modern runs We core obout your pet* 1 Brome Stages Kennel Knowlton 243 6425 The Brome Fair is coming__ Sept.5-6-7 Are you Ready?hand does (James Cotton, Butter, etc ) The band builds the song up nicely, hut everything seems to have been done for nothing due to the singer's (1 really wish Columbia would supply some kind of material as to who is who in their hands) lack of imagination in the dosing bars Catfish is nice to listen to, hut there are just so many good rock-blues ) .nds around that they don't come oft with anything very special Welcome To The NORTON Norton, Vt Route 114 Children under 12 FREE Wed.Thur*., Aug.19 20 WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO AUNT ALICE?Geraldine Paige Ruth Gordon "Come and sec .it's a chiller/' In Color — Plus Cartoons ing the big Vegas hotels, before well-dressed and well-fed audiences.“I’m enjoying this success,” he says.“As a boy in Mississippi, I never had a home of my own, never until I bought one for my folks when I was 21.So I always liked clothes, because I never had much.Now I buy the clothes I want.I like to stay in nice hotels.If I feel like having a steak now, I have a steak.” He’s enjoying his success, but he says it seems unreal.“I feel like Alice in Wonderland.” B.B.King says.“Sometimes I’m out there singing and there’s wetness down my face.But it isn’t perspiration.” HAVE YOU LISTENED TO CHLT RADIO LATELY.LISTEN there's something NEW.zwms, A DAY ' % THE FAMILY 12 IHE SHfKBROOKE HECOKD, WED AlTG 19 1970 Th is exhibit is a catalyst to thought Hamburgers and Melon Howl Salad A simple summertime meal Summer is the time to relax and enjoy every minute of the sunny day.a task which is almost impossible if elaborate time-consuming meals are planned But there is no need for all that work Nutritious, refreshing and delicious menus are easily planned with the foods of summer Super Supper Hamburgers are quick to make with a sauce to top them off whether served on a bun or without Accompany this with a cool Melon Bowl Salad so delightful on a hot summer day and served with its own Cranberry Fruit Dressing For a vegetable pass a platter of corn on the cob SUPERSUPPKK HAMBURGERS 11 * lbs lean ground beef 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 1 i cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 » cup grated carrot I medium onion 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 » teaspoon pepper 1 h teaspoon sage Butter, or margarine 1 teaspoon vinegar Combine ground beef.‘A cup soup, slightly beaten egg.bread crumbs, carrots, chopped onion, parsley flakes.Worcestershire sauce, salt pepper and sage; mix until well blended Shape into 6 balls Melt small amount of butter in large skillet; add ground beef balls and flatten slightly to form thick patties Brown well on both sides; spoon off excess fat Stir vinegar into remaining soup; pour over hamburgers and ^rmg to a boil Cover and simmer 25 minutes; uncover and simmer another 5 minutes, spooning soup over hamburgers Six servings.The raison d’etre” of most pavilions at Montreal s permanent international and cultural exposition Man and His World, is the exhibits they contain But at the 1970 edition of the Woman Pavilion, the exhibits are only the starting point The films, displays and works of art are important in themselves, of course For that reason, many exciting new exhibits have been added for this, the second year of operation of the Woman Pavilion in the cubular structure on Ile Notre-Dame used as the Greece pavilion for Expo 67 But Mme Yvette de l isle, manager of the pavilion, is a woman with ideas, and she is looking for other women with ideas among the visitors to the pavilion For her, the exhibits are catalysts to make visitors think and act.And she provides the means to act through a widely varied and stimulating range of activities, in both English and French, in the pavilion — an average of eight per week, from sexology lectures to fashion shows to discussions of the pavilion's right to exist at all in this age of “equality of the A free-lance writer and television personality made up of equal parts of dynamism and femininity she believes firmly in the importance of the pavilion ‘‘Everybody says it’s a man’s world And most of the pavilions at Man and His World are designed with men in mind.” in her view But Man and His World wanted to give women a place in this world of men This is a start We re here at least What happens next is up to the visitors For women who want makeup demonstrations or fashion shows, she provides them For those interested in more serious subjects there are activities for them — reading dynamics courses, lectures on subjects from hypnotism to adoption, etc The pavilion’s ultimate aim is that “every woman can see herself in the pavilion,” according to Mme de l isle To this end.she is organizing days throughout the 1970 season for every possible group of women, f rom little girls to grandmothers.Her answer to objections about the pavilion's contents by feminists last year is that ‘‘if women say they are worth more, not simply objects but \ possessing a brain tney should participate in more serious activities that ask more of them ” Her recipe is a successful one as attendance figures prove The activities — serious and otherwide — draw a full house almost every time and one recent lecture by a prominent doctor and author kept the audience glued to their chairs for two hours, discussing everything from the generation gap to nudist camps The pavilion's new look this year reflects this new vitality Formerly painted all white, the three cubic elements are now done in a striking op art pattern of orange on white and the center courtyard blazes with flowers In the cool, dimly lit entrance, the visitor is greeted by the many faces of women as shown in their looks, their work their amusements, reflected in photos and continuous slide shows.The section leads naturally to another showing famous women, from astronaut Valentina Terechkova to Manlvn Monroe Just beyond, an exciting section, new this year, contains displays of modern jewelry created by some of Montreal’s most innovative designers.including one timely brooch representing the Apollo 11 lunar landing The fashion section also is new and equally exciting showing the newest creations of one of the foremost designers in this fashion capital of Canada.John Warden The exhibit contains both garments and sketches and slides showing the collection and the designer at work In a renovated room previously containing sections of mannequins, dramatic blow-up photos of parts of women, sliced in sections move around the room as a screen shows a film by Canada s prestigious National Film Board of woman as object Elsewhere in the room, surrounded by dramatic plexiglas lips, are mannequins heads with exotically painted eye makeup and the latest in wigs.The waiting room to the cinema contains a provocative montage of advertisements showing the commercialized woman whose sex appeal is used to sell everything from soft drinks to grass seed The cinema itself features a moving 15-minute color film called Portraits, made for the pavilion and touching on some of the many roles open to women in today’s world les M ateliers belanger ltd 85-87 Wellington North Sherbrooke, P.Q.INTERIOR DECORATOR Tel.: 567-2722 - 2703 Au Bon Marché 45 ru« King St.ou«st/west Summer wedding at Emmanuel Church Vc/ A lovely summer wedding took Saturday.July 25th 1970.when place at Emmanuel United Miss Wanda Jones, daughter of Church, Cowansville, on the late E Rollit Jones of Mr and Mrs Urighton Carter Bridal shower Miss Valaria Ashman was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs Fred Wright on Friday evening About forty relatives and friends gathered to surprise her and shower her with gifts and best wishes in honor of her approaching marriage to Eddie Greenwood on August 22 at East Hereford A yellow and green guest book was made by Mrs Wright and signed by all present with several adding a DO or Don’t for the bride The bride-to-be arrived at the Wrigjit home shortly after 8 p.m supposedly to spend a quiet evening and was met at the door by Mrs Wright who pinned on a yellow glad corsage tied with a green ribbon and escorted her to a decorated seat between her mother and future mother-in-law Green and yellow balloons centered with a silver wedding bell were hung over her head and yellow and green streamers were hung from the ceiling to the arms of the sofa Mrs.Wright welcomed an present and then read the Do’s and Don’ts which caused much laughter The gifts were placed on a table before the bride-to-be and were opened and passed for all to see The gifts consisted of electrical appliances, linen, towels flatware, a dinner set.pyrex ware and many other articles.Valaria graciously thanked all present for the gifts and Mrs Wright for arranging the shower for her Refreshments were served at the close of the evening with the bride-to-be cutting and serving the shower cake which w as made in open book design, iced in w bite and trimmed with vellow and green with "Best Wishes” inscribed on the top.Guests attended from Hatley.North Hatley.Lennoxville, Way’s Mills.Marlington.Ayer’s Cliff.The Three Villages.Massawippi.Roxton Falls.East Hereford.Quebec.Oxen Hill.Maryland.Holland and Morgan.Vermont Stanbury, and Mrs Marie Jones, became the bride of Mr Leighton Carter, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Carter, Cowansville Rev.J D McCord, B.D officiated at the double ring ceremony Baskets of hydrangea and delphinium adorned the altar Guest pews were marked with nosegays of colored tulle Wedding music was played by the organist, Mrs.Douglas Smith The bride, given in marriage by a family friend.Mr P.Edward Wightman wore a street length gown of blue with a long matching lace coat, her shoulder length veil of net was held by a band of miniature flowers, she carried a cascade bouquet of blue and white carnations Mrs Keith Cabanagh of Montreal as matron of honor wore a lemon yellow gown with a lace jacket, and a headpiece of matching ribbons, and carried a bouquet of white and yellow mums.The best man was Mr Keith Cabanagh of Montreal, and the ushers Messrs Leslie McCorkill of Cornwall, Ontario, and Homer Royea.Cowansville Mrs Jones, mother of the bride, wore a yellow dacron gown with white accessories, and corsage of white carnations Mrs Carter.mother of the groom, was in a turquoise blue lace dress and 2 matching coat, and her corsage / was white carnations.The *3 reception was held in the • j Memorial Hall.Stanbndge East zj* W«-r A beautiful three tiered wedding cake centred the bridal table * with candles, and vases of d flowers along its length An orchestra played for dancing after the reception Amid showers of confetti and good X* wishes the couple left for a 'Jjy honeymoon in the Eastern Jy" United States They will be in residence at East Farnham.£ ^1 Choose *» Exciting 3rd floor specioll "irregulars” misses and women’s celara* knit 2 and 3 piece suits pant suits If perfect would sell up to 39'*5 Some women's half sizes included in group.Sale priced hv/ label when you want quality on your table1 / ' For Sandwiches.Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 SEND THEM on the right foot with comfortoble and sturdy shoes from Scheib's Shoes for the whole family 83 King W RATON MANUFACTURING CO.LTD.Announces.BELOW FACTORY PRICES at their Mill Store Semi-Annual Sale Aug.14-22 incl.100% WOOL FABRICS also TERYLENE AND WOOL BLENDS EXCELLENT QUALITY Ideal for ladies' dresses, skirts, suits Equally suited for men’s suits.Plenty of parking facilities Store open Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Fridays till 9 p.m.^ i & />>.¦ better makers clearance novelty knit and highly styled sweaters rcy?.Imè K r.£ irregulars ot lines selling 6 *s to ll *s extra big choices special only / Lî-.i fK ACTION SPECIAL AT LE KNACK Sale! New Fall dresses and suits samples and special purchases make this value possible.Group includes holiday velvets Sizes in group 5 to 15 Regular prices 19 « to 29 „ Ca # yr » V.Ï.A , 0 tt 1 Ht Nht KBKiklkl* 'OKU.WKD ADii 19 1970 13 DOCTOR'S MAILBAO Hospital 'Withdrawal' Best for Heavy Drinkers B» wayne g.brandstadt, m d.Q—Can a man who is a confirmed alcoholic stop drinking suddenly without any ill effects?Would excessive drinking cause him to lose his appetite and lose weight?A—Because sudden with- arawal of alcohol from a heavy drinker often causes the shakes and may cause delirium tremens, it should be done in a hospital.Excessive drinking does cause loss of appetite and weight.Q—My doctor has been giving me Librium for a nervous condition caused by alcoholism.He suddenly changed to Sparine.What could be the reason for this?West Brome Mr and Mrs Galen Johnson, daughter Caroline, and son.Garry.Barrie.Ont .spent a few days with Mr and Mrs.Robert Edwards and family Mr.and Mrs Grant Edwards and sons, David and Mark.Kingston.Ont , visited the former s parents.Mr and Mrs.Fred Edwards Mr.Edwards returned to his home and Mrs.Edwards and sons stayed for a couple of weeks visit Mr William Shufelt recently met with a serious accident in an auto accident Mr Shufelt is in the Montreal General Hospital with a broken leg and broken jawbone Mrs Mabel Lindop returned to her home in Ottawa after spending a week with her brother.Mr William Coughtry and Mrs.Coughtry at the home of Mrs Minnie Derby Misses Emma Coughtry, Montreal West.June Sparling and Jean Pollock.Montreal, called at the same home Mr Chapman.Waterloo, took the service at the Church of the Ascension on Sunday.Aug 2.Mrs.Scott Emerson.Montreal W'est.spent a few days with her mother and sister.Mrs.M E.Darbe and Miss Cecile Darbe Mr and Mrs Patrick Gilmore and son.Hughie, spent two weeks at Selby Lake A—Such changes are usually made to avoid unpleasant side effects or drug dependency.Q—Can disulfiram (Antabuse » be bought without a prescription0 A—No.It should be taken only under medical supervision.Q—Is a man who regularly drinks three to five pints of beer daily an alcoholic?A—Not necessarily, but he’s heading in that direction.Q—M y sister has an acute myelitis and was paralyzed from her hips down.She is making a slow recovery.Is there any cure for this?Is it related in any way to multiple sclerosis?A—Myelitis is an inflammation of the spinal cord.Although there are several varieties of this disease, including polio, there It no specific cure.The severity of the disease varies widely.Aside from the fact that multiple sclerosis and myelitis both involve the spinal cord, there is no connection between the two.Q—What are the symptoms of undulant fever?Is there a cure for it?A—The usual attack of undulant fever or brucellosis starts with a slight rise in temperature, headache, weakness, insomnia, loss of appetite and generalized aching pains.Tetracycline and similar antibiotics will cure this disease.Q—What is Mandelamine given for?How long is it safe to take it?A—-Methenamine mandel-ate (Mandelamine) is a prescription drug given for infections of the kidneys and bladder.It may be given as long as the infection exists but the dosage must be carefully controlled to prevent painful urination, nausea and skin rash.Danville Mr.and Mrs.Leslie MacCallum and Mrs.Mark Porter of Handboro were recent guests of the Rev.L.G and Mrs.Westman They were accompanied by the Misses Joan.Kathy and Linda Westman who have been their guests and were returning home.Sympathy is being extended to the family of Mr A J.(Fred) McCoy, whose death occurred at his home here on Aug 1, following a lengthy illness.Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Smallman and Miss Tara Mallory, Charlottetown.P E L, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Manville Williams.While here they visited many points of interest with their hosts.Mr.Smallman also visited the Richmond group of the Venturers at the Spooner Pond Camp, as he is active in the Boy Scout movement in Charlottetown Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs A Carr were Mr and Mrs.Hirano and family, Toronto, Ont.and Mr Brian Carr.Montreal Mr W A Olney.who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs.Aubrey Olney for some time, is now a resident of the Upper Melbourne Residence.Melbourne Mr and Mrs Ben Reynard and family have returned from Deer Isle Me .where they attended the Reynard-Eaton wedding Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau, Miss JoAnn Beliveau and Mr Bruce Beliveau were in Naples.Me .over the weekend, where they were guests at Camp Takajo.where Mrs Beliveau’s nephew.Mr C J Duval, is one of the music instructors.Mrs Maurice Vaive.Ville St.Laurent is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs J.W Beliveau.Mr and Mrs.Bob Burns and Miss Gerry Burns have returned from a vacation in New York City, where they were the guests oi relatives.Miss Yvendy Williams spent a few days in Lennoxville as the guest of her grandmother.Mrs.A.McVety, who later accompanied her home where she will be a guest at the Williams home for a few days.Mr and Mrs.John Raiche, Curtis.Kenneth and Paul Raiche of Lac Beauport were weekend guests of Mrs.Mabel Smith, who accompanied them home for a week Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs J.W Beliveau were Mr and Mrs Leonard Beliveau, Chomedey Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Errol Beliveau and family, Waterville Recent guests of the Misses Elsie and Gwen Elliott of the Elliott Antique Shoppe, included Mrs.Kenneth McLeod and Mrs.Jeannie Knight, Thetford Mines, the Rev and Mrs Gordon Peabody and Miss Melanie Peabody.Drummondville Mrs.L E Jackson and Mrs Earle Peabody, Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs Carl Skinner.Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs.L.V Parent.Lennoxville.Mrs Eva Gregory, Ingersoll.Ont., the Rev and Mrs Reginald Carson and family.Gaspe.and Mr and Mrs.Gerald Stevens.Toronto Mrs Eva Gergory.Ingersoll, Ont., is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Redvers Noble, and will visit other relatives and friends in the vicinity SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox look1.CANADA NO.1 GRADE, ONTARIO GROWN PEACHES 4 quart Basket Everything Going Up?Not At A&P! Burns Brand, Smoked, Cooked, "Picnic Style", Shankless PORK SHOULDERS LOWEST PRICE YEARS lb.CANADA NO 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA GROWN SANTA ROSA, LA RODA, NUBIANA PLUMS 3 79‘ 25< CANADA NO 1 GRADE Quebec Grown Celeri Large size 24 ^ CANADA NO 1 GRADE Quebec Grown Cauliflower BRAZIL, NAVELS QUEBEC GROWN MILD CeMo^Bag 89( QUEBEC GROWN MILD Oranges Shallots 3 Large Bunches 29C QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO Pork Chops MAPLE LEAF BRAND BREAKFAS1 Sausage CENTRE LOIN Pork Chops EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING BULK PACK FRESHLY MINCED (3 lbs & over) 89c Ground Chuck i» 79c MEATY 59c Pork Hocks .29C HYGRADE 99c Wieners - 59c HYGRADE ASSORTED SLICED Blade Steaks >b 79c Cooked Meats -79c Pork Roasts Mild & Mellow, Custom Ground :/ e,c«r# * 5| O'CLOCK Reg.Pnce95«—Save 16« 31b.Bag $2.35) Reg.Price $2.79—Save 44< ILiOffec CANADA Save 10< (White) 12811 oz Btl KON TIKI Pineapple Choice Quality SOUTHLAND FROZEN French Cut 19fl oz Tins 69 99 VINEGAR KON TIKI TIDBITS SOUTHLAND FROZEN GREEN BEANS RICH S Frozen, Topping RICH WHIP 2 49 REGULAR OR PINK Frozen KENT LEMONADE 10 McCAIN Frozen, Shoestring FRENCH FRIES % 59 If you know what's good, get to know JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS JANE PARKER, DAILY DATED — Save 7C 4 99' Reg Price 29C ea Buy 2—Save9C 8 oz Ctns 6 fl oz.Tin RAISIN PIE mi» Full 8 inch 24 oz pie Reg Price 59C — Save 14C JANE PARKER, Pineapple, topped Reg Price 49< — Save 10< SWEET ROLLS 39( SUPER RIGHT BRAND, Smolced, Sliced, Side BAC0N^79 SEAFOOD VALUES! A&P BRAND, FROZEN COD FILLETS A&P BRAND, FROZEN Breadec' I FISH CAKES 53 Reg Price 53< —Save 4< X 49‘ Reg Price 59< —Save 6< C ALL FLAVOURS, INCLUDING GINGER ALE, BEVERAGES YUKON CLUB 30 FI.ox.Plu* Bottle deposit JANE PARKER, RAISIN RICH.SPICY SPANISH BAR CAKE $|,00 19oz Cokes Reg.Price 43c eo Buy 3—Save 29c JANE PARKER, DAILY DATED, SLICED SANDWICH BREAD 4 99 € Reg Price 30< ea Buy 4—Save 21C Regular or Menthol Medi-Foam Instant 5 tree Personne S S Blades attached JANE PARKER Vanilla Reg Price 39c Save4C 1.09 MACAROON CUPS 35 IOC OFF DEAL Jane Parker P*g Price 43C—Save 8c NOXZEMA REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOUR TOOTHPASTE PEPSODENT SHAVE CREAM 12 oz $ Aerosol tin REGULAR SHAMPOO SILVIKRIN REGULAR 7 oz Btl Retail $1 28 Save 49C 7fl o Btl 79 GIANT SIZE TUBE 63' GLAZED DONUTS 35' CREST CHfeKMEK CASH SAWS! REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOUR TOOTHPASTE Price $1 15 Sove27C Family Size C} C Tube Q O DAI# A D v,GOROUS BURAK 3.b ç «% 61 rncccc custow ^ INSTANT CREAMER KRAFT DRESSING KRAFT HONEY No finer coffee in any package at any price' 1 lb Bag Reg Price 99< - Save IOC 89 A&P Brand 1 1 oz 6oz |ar-44c Jar CALORIE WISE Chef .Italian 8 01 French Coleslaw LIQUID OR CHURNED 32 fl oz No 1 Grade White Pure Jar All prices in this ad guaranteed through Saturday August 22, 1970 68 36 89 t “All right .who put the anti-establishment stickers on daddy’s attache case?!'* M THF SHHUMOuM HK( OUI).VVFD \|)4i 19.1870 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listing» tupplisd by ••ch station and subjact to changa without notlco.WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal Cookshire fair results 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced WEDNESDAY 8—WMTW—Mount Washington THURSDAY 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 12) News, Weather, Sports 6) Ghost and Mrs Muir 8) ABC News 6.30 p.m.5) NBT News 6) Hour Glass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3 CBS News Walter Cronkite 5) Marshal Dillon 6) Manitoba 100 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Catherine McKinnon Cincinnati Beds 7:30 p.m.3) Where’s Huddles 5) Virginian (») Debbie Reynolds 8) Nanny 12) Flying Nun 8 00 p.m.3) Corner Pyle 6) Montreal Kxpos at 8) Courtship ol Kddie’s Father 12) Movie: Two For The Road »:J0 p.m.Beverly Hillbillies Room 222 9.00 p.m.Medical Center Kraft Music Hall Everly Brothers 10:00 p m.Hawaii Five O Bronson Judd 10 30 p.m.Comedy Crackers Chez Miche 11 00 p.m, 5.6, 8) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 p.m.Viewpoint Pulse 11:30 p.m.3)Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.Movie: The Ceremony 11:45 p.m.Movie Blue Denim 1:45 a.m.12)) University of the Air 3) 8) 3) 5) 8) 3) 5) 8) 12) 8) 12) 8) 12) THURSDAY 5) 3) 5) 3) 8) 3) 8) 8) 3) 5) an 6:55 a m.Town and Country 7:00 a.m.News Today 7:45 a.m.News 7:50 a.m.News 8.00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo Farm And Home 8:30 a.m.Bull winkle 9:00 a m.Mike Dougin Now Women Movie: Tomorrow !• Another Day 9:30 a.m.TV Party Line 10:00 a m Lucille Ball It Takes Two Dick Van Dyke 10:25 a.m.New s 10:30 a.m.Beverly Hill Billies Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) News 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 8) Mr Dressup 8) Bewitched 12) University of the Air 11:25 a.m.8) Double Exposure 11.30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Bom per Room 11:55 a.m.8) News 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Dick Van Dyke 8) Best of Everything 12) Hercules 12:25 p.m 3) News 12:30 p.m.8,3) Search for Tomorrow Who What or Where 8) World Apart 12) Magic Tom 12:55 pm.5) News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 8) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p m.3> Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.3, 8) As the World Turns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Edith Serai — Women 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Strange Paradise 8) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate’s Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 8) Take 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3, 8) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Somerset 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: Cattle Drive 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Love That Bab 8) Banana Splits 5:00 p.m.5) Stagecoach West 8) King Arthur 5:30 p.m.3) Branded 8) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.8) Showcase Social notes from Beebe Mrs Enid Cook has returned alter spending three weeks with relatives in Calgary, Alta She accompanied Mrs Margaret Mosher to Ayer’s Cliff, where they were afternoon visitors of Miss Clara Wyman Mr and Mrs Ralph Cooper and Miss Mary Lees visited Miss Marjorie Burnet in Cowansville Mr and Mrs Majella Laroche and Mr and Mrs George Langlois have returned after-spending two weeks with relatives in the Lake St John area, Quebec C'ity and Montreal Mr and Mrs.Walter Chesbro and son.Robert, have returned to Kincardine.Ont after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Maurice Phaneuf and family Mr and Mrs George Smith.Jr Hallandale.Fla .are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Cooper and in Derby Line.Vt with Mr and Mrs George Smith Sr .and other relatives Mr and Mrs Smith will he joined by their daughter.Miss Brenda Smith, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs Caroll Cooper, for a trip to points in Maine aiiu Halifax, NS.to visit relatives and friends, before returning to their home.Mrs Joseph Powers and daughter, Glastonbury, Conn , and Mrs.Heman Wing.Waterloo, were overnight guests of Mrs Maud Meigs.Mr and Mrs.C Aulis accompanied Mr and Mrs S.Aulis, Tomifobia.to Melbourne, where they were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Aulis and Miss Barbara Aults While there, Mrs Aults and Mrs S Aulis attended a bridal shower for Miss B Aulis in Richmond Mr Robie Brown.Clifton, N J .has arrived to spend his vacation with his wife and son.at the home of his mother.Mrs C.R Brown Mrs Arlene Ingalls accompanied the Brown family to Craftsbury Common.Vt .to visit Mr Clyde Simmons and sons.Mrs Arlene Ingalls has returned after a visit with her sister.Mrs Elmo Legacy, Newport.Vt Mrs Lola Rediker is spending a few days in Toronto, Ont .visiting relatives.Mrs Ethel Wilson is visiting her sister.Mrs M Hushaw, Newport, Vt.during the absence of Mrs Rediker.Mr and Mrs Ronald Wilson.Sr .Mr and Mrs Ezra Woodard have returned from White River, Vt .where they attended the Advent Christian Camp meeting for a few days.Miss Penny Middleton of Stànstead and Miss Ruth Batchelder.Derby, Vt.also attended the camp meeting on the weekend Gould social notes Mr and Mrs.F.Young of Brighton.Mass., spent a few days visiting Mr and Mrs Dave Hillis.Miss Susan Morrison has returned to her home after spending a few days with her aunt and uncle.Mr and Mrs.Tom Rowland in Westmount She also accompanied them to a cottage at Bacon’s Bay on Lake Massawippi.Visiting Mr and Mrs Wintle were Mr Oscar Gilbert.Quebec.Mr and Mrs Edward Wintle.Beebe and Mr and Mrs Galen Coot d from Page 19 Carrots, long — Clyde Taylor Mrs Sterling Halsall Mrs P Carrots, any Clyde Taylor Bailey.Albert E Gaudreau other variety — Albert Halsall.3, o, 8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass 8> Beat The Clock 7 00 p.m.3; < BS News — Walter Cronkite 5) Marshal Dillon 8) Life Style — Public Affairs 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Tom Jones — Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young 7:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 5) Daniel Boone 6) Doris Day 8) Animal World 8,00 p.m.3) Happy Days 8) Bill Cosby 8) That Girl 12) Edmonton Eskimos at Toronto 8:30 p.m.5) Special 6) Nature of Things 8) Bewitched 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: The Doomsday Flight 6) Bonanza 8) Tom Jones 9:30 p.m.5) I>ragnet 10:00 p.m.5) Golddiggers 6) Thursday Night — The Military Man 8) Survivors 10:30 p.m.12) Diamond Lil’s 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 6, 8) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.8) Movie: Diary of a Madman 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: Seven Thieves 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air Gordon McElrea Donald Fraser Cauliflower — Mrs Sterling Batley Celery, 3 stalke — Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mrs Ian Kirby.Cucumbers, green — Alton Fowler Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mrs Harley Laroche.Gordon McElrea Cucumbers, ripe — Clyde Taylor Donald Fraser Onions, yellow — Clyde Taylor.Donald Fraser Mrs ine Beaudoin Albert Halsall Onions, pickling — Gerard Pageau Parsnips — Clyde Taylor.Albert Halsall.Donald Fraser Peppers, sweet — Mrs P E Gendreau Pumpkins, sugar — Donald Fraser, Clyde Taylor.Gordon McElrea — Clyde Taylor, Fraser.Gordon The old fashioned birthday Club met at the home of Mrs.Paul Cote, with four guests attending when a social evening of games and chatting was enjoyed.Mrs.Helen Boisvert and Mrs Dorothy Lees, the celebrants of the month, were presented with the birthday cake, made by Mrs.Marion King The hostess served refreshments to terminate a pleasant evening Salsify Donald McElrea.Squash, green huhhard — Clyde Tavlor Donald Fraser Squash, any other variety — Clyde Taylor.Donald Fraser Sweet Corn — Mrs.Sterling Batley, Alton Fowler.Donald Fraser.Albert Halsall Ripe Tomatoes — Nelson Wall.Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Joseph MacKay, Mrs Adélard Brochu Turnips — Gordon McElrea.Donald Fraser, Mrs Sterling Batley Vegetable Marrow — Clyde Taylor Potatoes — Clyde Taylor.Donald Fraser.Mrs.Sterling Batley.Joseph ManKay, Gordon McElrea.Marjorie Pinchin Potatoes, red — Clyde Taylor.Gordon McElrea.Mrs Franklin Kerr.Donald Fraser, Marjorie Pinchin Tomatoes, 3 varieties — Donald Fraser Vegetable Collection — Clyde Taylor.Donald Fraser.Albert Halsall.Marjorie Pinchin.Sheaf of Otas — Mrs Ian Kirby, Albert Halsall.Sheaf of Timothy — Malcolm Burns.Sheaf of Clover — Donald Fraser, Mrs Ian Kirby, Malcolm Burns.Ensilage Corn — Fred Burns, Glendon Morrison, Malcolm Burns Sunflowers — Clyde Taylor Swede Turnips — Gordon McElrea.Donald Fraser.Mangels — Gordon McElrea.Carrots for feed — Clyde Taylor.Donald Fraser.Carrots for feed, while — Gordon McErea.vance and family.Ayer’s Clift Miss Elaine Rover and Miss Jaclyn Harper ot èury and Miss Cathy Gibson of Montreal were guests of the Misses Bonnie and Marlene Matheson at the home of their parents.Mr and Mrs Allan Matheson Mr and Mrs Edmond Mciver and family.Walland.Ont .were visiting Mr Mciver’s parents, Mr and Mrs John Maclver Visiting Mr and Mrs Alec Morrison were Mr and Mrs.Rene Andrews and family.Kirk Lind L^ke.Ont POTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS Fuschia — Mrs.R B Learned Flowering Begonia — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs.R B Learned Begonia, Tuberous, rooted, Mrs R B Learned Gloxinia — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs.Charles Montgomery Coleus — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs R B Learned.Mrs.Geo Parsons.Single Geranium — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs.R B Learned Double Geranium — Mrs KmmmCé MmtM Mrs R B Learned Ornemental Geranium — Mrs R B Learned Foliage Plant in Pot — Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mrs R B Learned Gerard Pageau Asparagus Fern — Gerard Pageau Fern.an> other variety — Mrs Bruce Kerr Mrs Chas Montgomery.Mrs H B Learned Gerard Pageau Boston Fern — Mrs Kenneth Johnston, Mrs Chas Montgomery.Mrs R B Learned Hanging Basket with living plant — Mrs Kenneth Johnston Gerard Pageau Hanging Plant — Mrs R B Learned Mrs M B Sherman.Gerard Pageau African Violet — Mrx Chas Montgomery Mrs Alice Wilson Mrs Kenneth Johnston Miss Aleta Mackey Plant suitable tor table center — Mrs Kenneth Johnston Gerard Pageau.Mrs R B Learned Rubber Plant — Gerard Pageau.Mrs R B Learned Cactus — Mrs Kennneth Johnston.Mrs Adélard Brochu.Gerard Pageau CUT FLOWERS Floral Design — Gerard Pageau Mrs George Parsons Bridal Bouquet — Gerard Pageau Bouquet in Vase — Mrs Kenneth Johnston, Gerard Pageau.Mrs.Adélard Brochu Bouquet in Basket — Christienne Hurdle, Gerard Pageau.Mrs.Kenneth Johnston Bouquet Table Center — Gerard Pageau.Mrs R B Learned.Mrs.Kenneth Johnston, Mrs Geo Parsons Asters — Mrs Harley Laroche.Mrs.Kenneth Johnston Pansies — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Gerard Pageau Cosmos — Gerard Pageau Phlox — Gerard Pageau.Mrs Geo Parsons, Mrs.Harley Laroche.Mrs Bruce Kerr Verbenas — Mas.Kenneth Johnston Sweet Peas — Mrs.Kenneth Johnston.Carnations — Mrs Harley Laroche.Gerard Pageau Zinnias, small — Mrs.Harley Laroche.Gerard Pageau Gladioli, six colors — Gerard Pageau, Mrs.R B Learned Gladioli collection — Gerard Pageau.Mrs Sterling Batley.Mrs R B Learned Dahlias Collection — Mrs R B Learned Petunia, single — Gerard Pageau.Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Petunias, double — Mrs.KennetF Johnston.Snapdragons — Mrs.Harley Laroche.Mrs Geo.Parsons.Stocks — Mrs.Harley Laroche.Mrs Kenneth Johnston Marigolds — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs Adélard Brochu.Collection Roses — Christienne Hurdle, Gerard Pageau Dahlia.Pom Pom — Mrs.Harley Laroche Phlox, annual — Mrs Harley Laroche.Mrs Geo Parsons, Mrs Bruce Kerr Marigolds — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs Harley Laroche.Mrs Geo Parsons L E Gendreau Malcolm Burns Soft sugar 3 one pound tins — Glendon Morrison Joseph MacKay, Donald Fraser.Elmore Barter Creamed Sugar — Glendon Morrison Joseph MacKay.Donald Fraser Elmore Barter Maple Sugar Cakes - Joseph MacKay Malcolm Burns Donald Fraser Elmore Barter Glendon Morrison Maple Syrup.3-11 or bottles — Joseph MacKay.Malcolm Burns Donald Fraser Adelbert Luce.Glendon Morrison Maple Syrup 316 oi bottles — Adelbert Luce Maple >ugar.new exhibitor — Adelbert Luce Display Maple Products — Glendon Morrison.Donald Fraser.Elmore Barter.Malcolm Burns FRUITS Apples 3 varieties.5 each summer - Albert Halsall Peace Apples — Albert Halsall Duchess Apples — R G Hodge.Albert Halsall.Donald Fraser Melba Apples — Mrs P E Gendreau Fameuse Apples — Albert Halsall Yellow Transparent — Donald Fraser.Mrs Franklin Kerr, Mrs P E Gendreau Apples, any other other variety, 5 specimens.Summer — Albert Halsall.R G Hodge Apples, any other variety, Fall — Clvde Taylor.Albert Halsall.Crab Apples — Donald Fraser.Albert Halsall Plums, 6 specimens — Donald Fraser Mrs P E Gendreau LADIES’ DEPARTMENT White Embroidery Tea Cloth — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley Centerpiece — Miss Ethel Woolley One Towel — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley.• • • Pair Pillow Slips — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley Tray OoU — Mrs Frank Hurd Miss Ethel Woolley Bureau or Buffet Scarf — Mrs Frank Hurd Cut Work, White Tea Cloth or Luncheon Set — Mrs Frank Hurd Bureau or Buffet scarf or set — Mrs Frank Hurd Pair Pillow Slips — Mrs Frank Hurd Pauline Hivert One Towel — Mrs Frank Hurd Cut Work, coloured thread Tea Cloth or Luncheon Set — Mrs Frank Hurd Buffet scarf or set — Mrs Frank Hurd Pair Pillow Slips — Mrs Frank Hurd Colored Embrodery — Mrs Irene Flanders table Runner — Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs Bruce Kerr, Mrs.Irene Flanders Table Cloth — Mrs Lynn Forgrave Bureau or Buffet Set — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley One Towel — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woollev.Card Table Cover with ties on — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley Sofa Cushion — Mrs Frank Hurd, Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs R B Learned.Mrs Bruce Kerr Pair Pillow Slips — Pauline Hivert.Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs R B Learned Tea Cloth — Mrs Camille Leblanc.Miss Ethel Woolley, Mrs Frank Hurd Crochet Work in White Doilies, 3 in different designs — Mrs Irene Flanders.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs R B Learned Cont’d on Page 15 MAPLE PRODUCTS Maple Candy — Joseph MacKav.Elmore Barter.Mrs.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD for the best in news coverage Townships local English of Eastern happenings.?for up-to-dato resumes on world anJ national events of importance.for local, regional, national and international sports.for details on the stock market and the financial scene.for lively editorial comment when a strong English voice is called for.for informative advertising that will help you find the best buys.Have This Informative Newspaper delivered to your home daily Call 569-9525 for home delivery, or pick the Record up at the local news-stand! BRINGING UP FATHER BUT AT LEAST TMEV VE closed tme (Senera^cn V.3AP BE^NSEE* THEM/ AND I'M WEl*- REAJ.V- | I’M NOT be able to determine by this * inter whether l-ake Erie will survive or succumb to pollution Algae ted b\ human waste fertilizers and phosphates from determents may be strangling the lake American and Cana dian scientists told a news con ference Saturday The scientists released the results of studies they have been making since July 27 during Project Hypolimnion operating from the Canadian research vessel Limnos If it is found the decay of plant life is seriously depleting the lake’s oxygen content during the winter months, the situation will be most serums said Or N M Burns, a scientist with the Canadian department of en erg> mint's and resources Curtis Ross head of the l S scientific team said one of the main objects ot the project is to determine whether the lake can be saved and it so how much time and mone> will it cost Tl rns i;rk\ The scientists are taking sam pies of lake bottom sediment from 41 areas m the lake Sam pies displayed at the new ^ con ference showed that plant life which was green less than a month ago now is grey and de caymg The process of decay starts with excessive nutrients m the form of phosphates or other waste stimulating algae growth at the surface ot the lake The algae sinks uown u* a strata ot cold water where the scientists have discovered it lives for a short time then appears I*» die While still alive the algae product's oxygen at this lower level But as it dies the oxygen supply is depleted l nder these conditions nutrient material in the lake bottom sediment appar entlv are released to stimulate more growth on the surface starting the cycle again From samples taken during the last three weeks it dims ap pear that we are imminently close to entering into this vi cious cycle of oxygen depletion Or Burns said W WTS JOINT ACTION He said he believes the most useful thing that could be done at this time would be tor Can aoa anu uie t > to undertake a program to stop the dumping of phosphates and other waste m the Great Lakes Mr Ross said the scientists also hope to determine whether even the removal ot phosphates would be enough to save the lake The Limnos.with a crew of 15 and a team of about 12 scientists and technicians, is to return to her berth at the Canada Centre for Inland Waters at Burlington on Aug 27 After more study and testing a report is expected in Novem bei Mr Ross said the team now is trying to d e t e r m i n e w hat 'mechanisms are involved in the lake's plant life cycle The answers will enable the scien lists to determine the ecological tale of the lake Then we can go back and tell the polluters what they have to do and why they have to do it " Ulverton Mr and Mrs Allan Dearlmg Montreal were guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hodge and family Mr Jeffrey Cinnamon.Ottawa Ont is the guest of Mr and Mrs Larry Cinnamon Mrs Raymond Waterhouse, who has been a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned home Miss Betty Harnman Sherbrooke, was the guest of her parents.Mr and Mrs John Harnman Mr and Mrs Gault Husk and tamily.Montreal, were guests of Mrs Rov Husk 4-H CLl B WINNERS — Seen abo\e are Deborah Bell ilett* wuh the grand champion dairy call and Wendy Graham with the grand champion beet calf The titles were awarded at the Sawyer\ille 4-H achievement day at Cookshire Fair on August 7th Cookshire fair results • • • Cont'd from Page 14 Centerpiece, over 12” — Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs Irene Flanders.Mrs R B Learned Bureau or Buffet Scarf — Miss Ethel Woolley Hot Dish Mats set of 3 or more — Mrs R B.Learned Pillow Slips with lace or insertion or both — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs Irene Flanders.Towel, with lace or insertion or both — Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs.A B Pageau.Miss Ethel Woolley.Crocheted Tablecloth — Mrs Chas.Montgomery.Miss Aleta MacKay Crochet Work in Colour Hot Dish Mats of 3 or more — Miss Irene Flanders.Miss Ethel Woolley.Centerpiece over 12” — Mrs Geo Parsons Table Runner — Mrs Irene Flanders.Buffet Set — Mrs M B Sherman Doilies.3 under 12” different designs — Mrs Geo Parsons.Miss Ethel Woolley.Chesterfield Set white or coloured Crochet — Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Fancy Work, other than above Fancy Bag, any kind — Miss Ethel Woolley, Mrs R B Learned Large Work Bag — Miss Ethel Woolley.Work Apron — Mrs Juliette Duchame.Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs R B Learned.Mrs Irene Flanders.Fancy Apron — Mrs Irene Flanders.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs R B Learned Sampler with writing — Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs.Harley Laroche Hemstitching — Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs Irene Flanders.Needle Point or Petit Point — Muriel’ Watson.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs Frank Hurd Appleque, any article except Quilt — Mrs.Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley.Wool embroidery, any article — Mrs Camille Leblanc.Mrs Kenneth Fraser.Mrs Bruce Kerr Stuffed Toy — Mrs Moise Barren.Mrs Irene Flanders.Miss Ethel Woolley.Cross Stitch Runners — Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs Bruce Kerr.Miss Ethel Woolley Luncheon or Tea Cloth — Mrs.Frank Hurd Towel — Mrs Ethel Woolley.Mrs Frank Hurd Pair Pillow Cases — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs Camille Leblanc Picture without writing — Miss Ethel Woolley Apron — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley Cushion, any other kind — Mrs Antonio Boutin.Mrs Geo Parsons, Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Miss Ethel Woolley Afghan, knitted or crocheted — Mrs Kenneth Fraser.Mrs Chas Montgomery Knitted Centerpiece.12” or over — Miss Ethel Woolley Smocking, dress girls 2 to 10 years — Nancy Fairbain.Mrs Pauline Hivert Embroidering Picture, other than cross stitch — Mrs Bruce Kerr.Mrs Robert Burns.Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Ethel Woolley Hooked Rug.rags — Mrs Geo Parsons.Mrs Lynn Forgrave.Mrs R B Learned Hooked Rug.woolen yarn — Clyde Taylor.Muriel Watson.Mrs Mane Barron Braided Rug — Mrs Frank Hurd.Miss Aleta MacKay Mrs Geo Parsons.Mrs Bruce Kerr Hand Woven Rug — Mrs Antonio Boutin.Mrs Benoit Busqué Weaving any article, on loom — Mrs Antonio Boutin.Nancy Fairbain.Mrs.Juliette Ducharme.Mrs M B Sharman Bedspread, crocheted or knitted — Mrs Benoit Busqué.Mrs R B Learned Bedspread, any other kind — Mrs Antoino Boutin Nancy Fairbain Handmade, slippers, crocheted or knitted — Mrs Chas Montgomery.Mrs Pauline Beaudoin Mrs Juliette Ducharme.Muriel Watson Handmade Hat, knitted or crocheted — Mrs A B Pageau Tea Cloth average size made from cotton bag — Mrs Frank Hurd Housedress.cotto — Mrs P E Gensreau.Mrs Frank Hurd.Mrs.Juliette Ducharme.Mrs Irene Flanders Ladies' Housecoat or Duster — Mrs.Juliette Ducharme.Mrs Pauline Beaudoin.Mrs Frank Hurde.Miss Ethel Woolley Quilt, applique — Mrs Franklin Kerr.Mrs Chas Montgomery.Mrs.Geo.Parsons Patchwork Quilt, quilted — Mrs.Bruce Kerr.Mrs.Juliette Ducharme Babies’ Dress with fancy work smocking fagoting or embroidery — Mrs Benoit Busqué Baby’s Set Crocheted — Mrs.Benoit Busqué Baby's Set Knitted — Mrs Claire Carrier Baby's Bonnet and bootees Knitted or Crocheted — Mrs Claire Carrier Man’s Sweaters, sleeveless — Mrs.Lynn Forgrave Pair wool gloves for men — Mrs Kenneth Johnston Pair Child’s Mittens — Mrs M B Sherman, Miss Ethel Woolley.Pair of Men’s wool socks, light weight — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Muriel Watson.Miss Ethel Woolley Pair mer s wool socks, heavy — Mrs.Frank Hurd.Mrs.Claire Carrier.Mrs.M B Sharman Pair men’s light wool socks, fancy pattern — Muriel Watson Pair of Child’s socks — Mrs.Kenneth Johnston Pair ladies’ woollen mittens — Mrs Irene Flanders.Pair Men’s Woollen Mittens — Mrs.Kenneth Johnston Child’s Sweater fine wool — Mrs Kenneth Johnston Child’s Sweater, heavy wool — Mrs.Harley Laroche.Mrs M B Sharman Seater for adult, heavy wool — Mrs Chas Montgomery, Mrs.Marie Barron Painting by numbers — Mrs.Wanda Clark.Mrs.Antonio Boutin.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs M B Sharman Painting in oil, not by numbers — Mrs Wanda Clark.Miss Ethel Woolley.Mrs.George Parsons.Muriel Watson Liquid Embroidery, any article — Miss Aleta MacKey.Mrs Bruce Kerr.Mrs.Wanda Clark Prom Dress — Mrs.Marie Barron Crocheted Dress — Henri Roy Exhibitor 75 years and over Embroidery — Mrs.R B Learned.Mrs Geo Parsons Rug, any kind — Mrs Geo.Parsons.Mrs R B Learned Tatting — Mrs R B Learned Crocheting — Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Mrs R B Learned Hemstitching — Mrs R B Learned Junior Department Best Dressed Doll — Kim Sherman.Miss Joanne Chapman Knitting, any article — Chrislaine Bolduc Crochet any article — Christine Hivert.Ghislaine Bolduc.Michele Hivert Embroidery, coloured — Bngette Bolduc Snapshots, black and white — Carole Gendreau.Miss Joanne Chapman Mark Sherman.Cathy Morrison Article made from plastic — Cathy Morrison Shell Work — Christine Hivert Cathy Morrison.Ghislaine Bolduc Woodwork — Albert Pageau Kathy Burns.Andrea Burns Pastel Painting — Cathy Morrison Water Colour not by numbers — Miss Joanne Chapman.Joel Fraser.Cathy Morrison Cookies, oatmeal, dropped — Joan Halsall.Dorothy Bennett Cookies, ginger, rolled — Joan Halsall.Carole Gendreau Cake, light with dark icing — Dorothy Bennett.Joan Halsall Cake, dark with light icing — Joan Halsall Dorothy Bennett.Miss Joan Chapman.Carole Gaudreau Canned Fruit.2 k^s — Carole Gaudreau Canned Vegetables, 2 kinds — Carole Gendreau Scrap Book — Cathy Morrison.Kim Sherman.Christine Hivert.Mark Sherman Wild Flowers in water — Miss Joanne Shapman.Cathy Morrison.Kim Sharman.Joan Halsall Collection wood and leaves — Cathy Morrison Liquid Embroidery — Chantal Bolduc Specials Best Hobby Handwork — Louise Roy.Andrew Burns.Kathy Burns.Carole Gendreau Children 13 years and over Best Dressed Doll — Yvette Pageau.Janet Morrison Knitting any article — Lois Kirby.Yvette Pageau.Janet Morrison Crocheting any article — Françoise Vermette.Coloured Embroidery — Lois Kirby.Janet Morrison Buttonholes — Yvette Pageau Snapshots, 4 black and white — Yvette Pageau.Janet Morrison Article made from plastic bottle — Janet Morrison.Lois Kirby.Debbie Everett Shell Work — Janet Morrison Woodwork — Lois Kirby, Pierre Pageau.Janet Morrison.Peter Kirby.Fret Saw Work — Pierre Pageau.Lois Kirby, Peter Kirby.Pastel Painting — Janet Morrison Debbie Everett Water colour not by numbers — Françoise Vermette.Janet Morrison.Debbie Everette.Greeting Cards — Janet Morrison.Lois Kirby.Bread — Ronald Pinchin Cookies, oatmeal, dropped — Peter Kirby, Lois Kirby, Judy Halsall.Ronald Pinchin Cookies, gingar.rolled — Judy Halsall.Ronald Pinchin.Yvette Pageau.Lois Kirby Cake light with dark icing — Yvette Pageau.Ronald Pinchin.Judy Halsall.Lois Kirby Cake dark with light icing — Ronald Pinchin.Judy Halsall.Yvette Pageau.Janet Morrison Canned fruit, 2 kinds — Yvette Pageau Scrap Book — Janet Morrison.Lois Kirby Wild Flowers — Yvette Pageau.Janet Morrison Local wood and leaves — Janet Morrison.Best Hobby Handwork — Christine Hurdle.Jeanne d’Arc Lemelin.France Veilleux.Janet Morrison House Keeping Canned Strawberries, cultivated — Mrs.Harley Laroche.Mrs.Kenneth Johnston.Mrs A B Pageau Canned Raspberries, cultivated — Mrs.A B Pageau.Mrs Kenneth Johnston, Mrs.Harley Laroche Canned Raspberries wild — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mr^ A B Pageau.Mrs P E Gendreau Canned Rhubarb — Mrs.A B Pageau Canned Apples — Mrs A B Pageau.Mrs.Kenneth Johnston Strawberry Jam — Mrs Ian Kirby.Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs A B Pageau.Mrs Harley Laroche Raspberry Jam — Mrs.Kenneth Johnston Marjorie Pinchin.Mrs Harley Laroche.Mrs Bruce Kerr Orange Marmalade — Mrs.Kenneth Johnston.Mrs Geo Parsons Apple Jelly — Mrs Geo Parsons.Mrs Kenneth Johnstons.Mrs A B Pageau.Mrs Claire Carrier Cranberry Jelly — Mrs.Kenneth Johnston.Mrs A B Pageau Raspberry Jelly — Mrs Claire Carrier.Mrs A B Pageau.Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs P E Gendreau Canned Peas — Mrs Harley Laroche.Mrs Kenneth Johnston Canned Whole Beans — Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mrs Harley Laroche Mrs A B Pageau Canned Tomatoes — Mrs A B Pageau Mrs M B Sharman Canned Whole Beats — Mrs Pauline Beaudoin Mrs A B Pageau.Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mrs P E Gendreau Canned Whole Carrots — Mrs Cont’d on Page Hi supreme BUTTER Conodo No.1 grade lb.Meilleur t ASSORTED PIES SUPREME ICE (REAM assorted flavors 1 pint carton 66 4/J1.5/M.Bcsscy ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK 64 ox.btle 4 CO Prices effective August 19 to 22, 1970 46 TANG orange drink crystals 3P 4 ox.env.2/39‘ SUPREME INSTANT COFFEE 6 ox jar 79 Grade A , cryovac BBQ CHICKENS ready to cook avg.weight, 2Va to 3Va lbs.ID REGAL PORK & BEEF SAUSAGES 1 lb pkg STANDING RIB ROAST 49 tender and juicy red or blue brand beef 49 59 GANG CHICKEN LOAF ""d 0' p,e~ GROUND BEEF fresh and lean 59 69 PETIT GORET LEG OF HAM reidy fo FUMET SLICED COOKED HAM GANO PORK MEAT PIE 16 oi.each 59 79 TAILLEFER SALAMI 6 oi pkg sliced or piece — MIX-0 concentrated javel water 128 ox.jug Moderne, white FACIAL TISSUES 360^ box Goi Luron AYLMER HAMBURGER ROLLS 12s pkg.RED TOMATO CATSUP 11 ox btle f-RESH and TENDER ., wm **+¦+¦* Aikilii iMMwMNW ' CORN ON COB Quebec produce Canada No.1 < 3 „ 79 Canada No.1 imported from Lake St.John Fresh, sweet and juicy BLUEBERRIES B°.rt Fresh and tasty TOMATOES Quebec produce, Can No 1 249 C Sweet and juicy—Jumbo size 45 imported from California CANTALOUPS M9 imported from California Canada No 1 — Bartlett PEARS 349 Quebec produce—Can No 1 C fresh, firm and tender GOLDEN YELLOW WAX BEANS 2-29 Cott, assoited SOFT DRINKS 10 or lip top tin Facelte Royale TOWELS white or assorted colors Helen Curtis SPRAT NET 2 roll pkg 6 ox tin 49 49 AJAX DETERGENT 70c off — king site box SIZZLE CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 10-79 WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS WITH EACH 10c PURCHASE 16 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • Concrete Smevher Elfe Gas e^Asphelt Rotle v ^ • • Compactors • Mi*e s • Concrete Sews • Chairs F KNOWI row sr Paul - Road quiet, 2 bedroom, kitchen and living room Adults only Tel 243 5866 MAGNIFICENT FOUR niom apartment with janitor services heated all year r«>und Parking lot with electrical outlet $105 monthly Available now 930 Bertrand near Kingston Phone 569-1840 or 563 2881 4 H(X)M FLAT to let in Lennoxville and a piano Call 842 2288 15 Kooms to Let FURNISHED rooms including stove and frigidaire bedding private entrance 1 with private bathroom references required Apply in person at 100 Court St Apt 3 after 11 00 a m 20 Wanted to Purchase WE BUY' all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wiki animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 HOLSTEIN Heifers and voung cows to freshen this fall Purehreds or grades Sell direct to exporter for full market price George Haves Enosburg Falls.Vermont Tel 802 933-4341 FEEDER STEERS Any amoun Contact Jan Van Gennep R R 1 Farnham Tel 514 293 6280 OLD JEWELLERY Old dishes bells clocks Old furniture Round tables brass beds Guns etc MacLeod s Antiques Lennoxville Que Tel 567 7510 24 Salesmen Wanted MEN and WOMEN WANTED continue Hawleigh Service t«> consumers Get into a profitable business of vour own No previous experience *»r captial investment needed Write W T Hawleigh (