The Sherbrooke record, 23 août 1971, lundi 23 août 1971

Weather Ioda> cloudv ^ith «boxers.Cool and *ind> High S3 to bd clearing tonight \*ith lot* near 45 Iue>da\ »unn> periods and cool Hith high near 55.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON AUG 23, 1971 CO LTD SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS COURTEOUS SERVICE Tel 562 1585 Over 100,000 attend Expo '7\ Officials pleased By DAVID MAG 1L SHERBROOKE It's all over for another year.This year's Sherbrooke Exposition drew more than 100,800 visitors, an increase of nearly 20,000 over 1970’s figures.Eastern Townships Agricultural Association president Warren Ross told The Record last night he was very happy with the way this year's fair has proceeded.He said he is more than pleased with the results of two changes instituted this year.Despite the small registration for the dog show, he is confident the number of entries will increase in coming years.“The people are enthusiastic and we can expect to have a great show next year," he said.For more on Sherbrooke Exposition, please see pages 3 and 8.Mr.Ross also revealed that many people have commented favorably on the moving of cattle showings back into the Arena from the tents in which they were held in ll)70.“Everybody can see and the cattle don’t get nervous,"he explained.The fair closed last night with a giant bingo game and the raffling of two cars.Saturday was highlighted by a dog show in the Vena which dre.v more than 7-5 contestants.SHORTHORN PREMIER EXHIBITOR AND BREEDER — Seen and Sons Farm.Lennoxville.are ETA A vice-president Howard above at the Sherbrooke Exposition Friday presenting shorthorn Nichol and director W.G.MacDougatl The Gass Farm also won breeder and exhibitor trophy to Albert Gass Jr.of the Albert Gass the prize for best display of shorthorns on parade.r IT i m WHIBITUB jfoffflf-j Friday featured beef cattle judging and a parade and sheep dog demonstration in the arena.BEST DISPLAY OF BEEF CATTLE — Seen above at the fai o of St.Armand is ETAA member Wesley Nichol The Sherbrooke Exposition Friday presenting the silver plate for the Chamberlain farm also won the prize for the best display of best display of beef cattle on parade to the R.E.Chamberlain herefords on parade.(Photo: 1) Magil) r/u QUEBEC ^ IN FOCUS Held as witness into death LA MINERVE.Que.(CP) — A 38-year-old woman from Laval, a suburb of Montreal, was being held by Quebec Provincial Police Sunday as a material witness in the hanging death of 12-year-old Daniel Goddard.The boy was found by a neighbor Friday night hung, gagged with his hands tied behind his back, in a cottage rented by his parents for the summer.After lengthy questioning Saturday.QPP homicide detectives took the woman into custody on a coroner's warrant as a material witness La Minerve is about 100 miles northwest of Montreal.Shot to death Friday RESTIGOUCHIE, Que.(CP > — Two young men.one a teenager, were shot Friday night as they allegedly attempted to enter a school on the Restigouche Indian reserve Provincial police said the two men were shot by a guard Indians demonstrated at the school Sunday and said they will refer the shooting to the Quebec Federation of Indians A police statement is expected today One of the men was in serious condition at hospital with leg wounds The other suffered minor injuries.The guard was posted at the school earlier this summer because of vandalism Bus fares to increase MONTREAL (CP) — Fares on provincial buses will be increased by five per cent effective Aug 30.Provincial Transport Ltd has announced However, special day and weekend rates between Montreal.Quebec.La Tuque and Roberval will remain unchanged The company recently signed a new contract with bus terminal employees and a company spokesman said the increase was due to .union demands Bus mishaps injures 34 VAL D’OR.Que (CP) - Thirty-two persons wre injured early Sunday, eight of them seriously, when a bus overturned and rolled dowTi an embankment after swerving to avoid a moose that crossed a road in La Verendrye park in Northwestern Quebec Provincial police arriving at the scene.130 miles northwest of Ottawa, rushed the eight seriously injured persons to hospital in Val d Or where they were reported in good condition Insitit» tinlay minMoto fri., August 20, 71 81758 16 winners of $5000 1758 128 winners of $500 )j 758 1296 winners of $1CD Births, deaths 8 Classified Comics 8 Editorials 4 Financial 8 Sports 10 Television 2 Women 5 Today's Chuckle Some stretch pants have no other choice.National protests Farmers Union P.E.l.policies CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) - Spokesmen for protesting Prince Edward Island farmers met Sunday to reassess their position after the weekend arrest of Roy Atkinson president of the National Farmers Union The Saskatoon organizer was charged Saturday with conspiracy to intimidate ' after farmers, for the second straight day.blocked the main access route to the island by moving tractors, trucks and other vehicles onto the Trans-Canada Highway outside the CN ferry terminal at Borden Mr Atkinson was jailed briefly, then released on $500 bail and is to appear in court at Summerside.P.E.l , Tuesday morning He met Sunday with local NFU organizers at a farm outside Summerside where plans were made for the next move in the dispute which centres on farm policies of the P.E.l government The meeting was closed but a spokesman said later Mr Atkinson would hold a news conference today, probably in Charlottetown, and farmers would continue to press their demands The demands, which stem from policy resolutions adopted in March, include lower vehicle registration fees, low-interest loans, legislation to outlaw corporate farming and the right to use marked gasoline in farm trucks Meetings were neld during the spring between NFU and government officials and the dispute heated up late in July when Premier Alex Campbell announced the province could not afford to meet the demands Highway demonstrations started Aug 12 with farmers marshalling tractors at key points across the island and calling for a meeting with the premier The protests peaked Friday when farmers blocked the highway outside Borden, disrupting ferry service to Cape Tormentine.N B .and snarling traffic at both terminals RCMP officers, acting on orders from Justice Minister Gordon Bennett, broke up the demonstration about six hours later Heavy earth moving equipment was standing by in the event the farmers refused to leave It was not needed The highway was blocked at the same point Saturday but protesters dispersed quickly after RUMP arrested Mr Atkinson and ordered them to move There were no other arrests.BRING IN POLICE RUMP officers from across the island were brought in to police the demonstrations and at one point the four-man Borden detachment swelled to 57 NFU spokesmen claims to have involved a majority of the province s more than 3.000 farmers in their demonstrations, but refuses to disclose the size of NFU membership of the island It has been estimated at less than 1.000 by some island agricultural officials Premier Uampbell said in a radio broadcast Friday the government would not accept the NFU as representative of our farmers ' or be forced to govern under the threat of ultimatum." We will not be harassed into making decisions upon terms which will satisfy one part of our society to the detriment of the majority of island citizens." Kennedy aide linked to PC defeat-Dief KITCHENER.Ont (CP) - Former prime minister John Diefenbaker charged Saturday night that former United States president John Kennedy assigned one of his top politicalorganizersto the national Liberal party during the election which saw Mr Diefenbaker s downfall He turned over one of his top organizers to the Liberals," Mr Diefenbaker said “This man operated out of Toronto under an assumed name." The former Conservative prime minister said Kennedy wanted him to quit selling wheat to China and told me so " I had to point out that Canada was not Massachusetts or even Boston.Mr Diefenbaker said This independent attitude, he said, angered Mr Kennedy and led him to work behind the scenes to effect the Diefenbaker government's downfall ADDRESS PRESS CLUB Mr Diefenbaker was addressing the Kitchener-Waterloo Press Club after a speech to the 54th annual Kiwarns district convention 1 S leaders have little regard for their Canadian counterparts, he said and this is evident by the controversy over the recently-announced additional tax on imports and Canada's clashes w ith the late president Kennedy He said U S President Richard I Nixon s failure to give Canada advance warning of economic measures including the additional import tax reflect Washington's usual low regard for Ottawa Ottawa's request to Washington for exemption from the new tax he said, was like carrying a tin cup to put out a forest fire Fatality count set at 56 over weekend At least 56 persons died in accidents across Canada during the weekend.46 in traffic A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p m local times.Friday until late Sunday also showed eight persons were drowned and two others died in miscellaneous accidents The 46 weekend traffic deaths and the 51 highway deaths during the week brought the number of persons killed on Canadian roads since Jan 1 to at least 2.170 Ontario recorded the highest weekend death Witness held in murder of motorcyclists THF.TFORD MINES —Roussel Aldrich 19.and Alain .Sager.20.both of H R 2.Magog, were victims of a motorcycle accident Thursday night The accident occurred at the corner of St David and Mam Streets when the motorcycle cm which they were travelling hit a car driven by Jean-Guy Charland.of 310 Mam Street West.Magog Mr Charland was travelling east on Mam Street and wanted to turn left to enter a parking lot.It was at this moment that Sager, driver of the motorcycle, decided to beat ( harland to it by cutting across his path (’harland s car sent the two young motorcyclists flying towards a telephone pole which they hit on the other side of the road The injured were taken to the ('entre Hospitaller Universitaire in Shert i they are reported in satisfactory condition 2 TME SHERBROOKE RECORD.MON .AUG 23.1971 TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplier! by each station and subject to change without notice.TBA — Te Be Announced 3—WCAX—Burlington 8—WMTW—Mount Washington 5— WPTZ—Plattsburg 12—CFCF—Montreal 6— CBMT—Montreal MONDAY 6:00 p.m.3.5.8.12) News.Weather, Sports 6) Ht* and Sne 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News — 5) Dragnet 6) Kxpos This Week 8) To Tel The Truth 12) UFO 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Allan 8) Oianne Heatherington 8) Let’s Make a Deal 8:00 p.m.5) N Ht Comedy Theatre 6) Partridge Family 8) Newlywed Game 12) Room 222 8:15 p.m.5) Baseball 8:30 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 6) This is the I^aw 8) It Was a Very Good Year 12) McCloud 9 00 p.m.5) Movie Triple Play 8) Movie FI Cicero 8) Bold Ones 9 30 p.m.3) Doris Day 12) Pig N W'histle 10 00 p.m.3) Newcomers 8) Suzuki on Science 12) Ironside 10:30 p m.8) Best of lake 30 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 8.12) News.Weather Sports 11:15 p m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) I ocal News, Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p m.8) Movie Curse of the Man in the Shadow Hidden Vault 1:30 p.m.12) University of the Air TUESDAY 7:00 a m.3.News 5) Today 7:45 a.m.3) News 7:50 a m.3) Local News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo b) Farm and Home 8:30 a.m.8)Jonny Quest 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Now 8) Beetle Bailey 9:30 a.m.5) Movie Game 8) Movie: Ihe Company L le Keeps 9:55 a.m.8) News, Weather 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 10:05 8) Mr.Dressup 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies d) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 10:45 a.m.8) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Sale of the Century 8) Sesame Street 8) Movie Game 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life t>) Hollywood Squares Li That Girl 11:35 a.m.12) Lucille Rivers 11:45 a m.12) University of the Air 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Luncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12:15 p.m.12) News 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 0) Who, W hat, Where 8) love.American Style 12) Hercules 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Divorce Court b) All My Children 12) Magic Tom 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5) Joe Garagiola’s Memory Game 6) 55 North Maple 8) Let’s Make A Deal 12) Mantrap 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Double Kxposuree 8) Newlywed Game 12) Pierre Berton 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors *3) Coronation Street 8* Dating Game 12) Jury Tr ils 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Another W'orld Bay City 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3.8) Edge of Night o) Bright Promise 8) One Life To Live 12) Trouble with Tracy 4 00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle.USMC 5) Another World Somerset 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Password 12) Batman 4:30 p.m.3) David Frost 5) Death Valley Days b) Banana Splits o) Movie: Mr Lucky?12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone b) Dress Rehearsal 12) iruth or Consequences 5:J0 p.m.8) Beverly Hillbillies b) News, W'eather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 8) My Three Sons 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass b) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 3) Dragnet 8) Nfld Holiday 8) To Tell The Truth 12) Movie: The Million Eyes of Su-Mura 7:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Bill Cosy o) Lee to Green 8) Mod Squad 8:00p.m.3) Green Acres o) Rex Humbard 8) It Wasa Very Good Year 8:30 p.m.3) Cimarron Strip b) Telescope 8) Movie: Escape 12) Nashville North 9:00 p.m.5) Movie: Frankie and Johnie 6) Men At Law 1^) alh Dimension—Special 10:00 p.m.3) CBS News Special 8) t ivilization 8) Marcus Welby, M.D.12) Barbara McNair 10:30 p.m.3) Hazel 11:10 p.m.3, 5, 8, 8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.d) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Mery Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11.45 p.m.8) Quebec Summer Games 12) Movie: The Story of Molly X 12:15 a m.J) The Beyond 12:45 a.m.C) One of a Kind 1:30 a.m.12) University of the Air a DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Polyunsaturated fats are safe Dear Dr.Lamb—Accord- ing to an article I read, the use of polyunsaturated oil in cooking is just as harmful to a person’s health as saturated fats.The article states that heating to a normal degree and time in the average cooking resaturates the tats or oil and actually contributes to the very condition they are supposed to alleviate.In addition, the heated oils are toxic and even carcinogenic.The main point of the article is the negligence on the part of physicians in advising the use of polyun- saturated fats and oils to lower blood cholesterol without stressing that such oils and fats should not be heated or used in cooking.Is this an accepted medical position?Dear Header—NO! It is not an accepted medical position and is misinformation.In writing on this point.Dr.Ancel Keys of the University of Minnesota, who has long been a champion of poly-unsatu rated fats states, “Heating oils, as in ordinary cooking, or a reasonable reuse of frying oils does not make them dangerous.Olio ACROSS 1 Masculine appellation 5 Morning moisture 8 Deeds 12 Great Lake 13 Samuel’s teacher (Bib.) 14 Horse color 15 Feminine appellation 16 Swiss river 17 Ireland 18 One who pauses 20 Dinner course 22 Night before an event 23 Automotive group (ab.) 24 Neediest 28 Sacred song 32 Scottish alder tree 33 Route (ab.) 34 Constellation 35 Burmese wood sprite 36 Qualified 39 Pitch 40 Sleeper’s noise 43 Give back 45 Epoch 47 Capuchin monkey 48 Outstripped 51 Bartered 55 Against 56 Bird 58 Ceremony 59 Roman road 60 Caviar 61 Presently 62 Heavy volume 63 Abstract being 64 Oriental coins DOWN 1 Scoff 2 Shield bearing 3 Viliam greeting 4 Tidier 5 Most beloved 6 Guido s note Answer to Previous Puxxte EBIMMI IZlHltt I l=4(»]!»JH ¦ nui=41 isiMiiiifli ¦ liHmtt maisà ¦ loisitaidf^uMHm mtmmlSSi ^BBêusmsê hb ¦tflSIHfcri —— HI-]|=*mi=4C=3 ¦¦MITJUaar*: HMisiwMM i=4(ffirai7jraiii l=4fSI£=î PJHIsra ¦¦¦i isiMtf — MiPHUiti ¦ÉÜWüWlPf=4HH ¦ UNI =4 C51XIIIM ¦ l=1(£llBI=41HIPU I I ICIWlit 7 Telegrams 8 Mountain crests 9 Coconut fiber 10 Biblical weed .weapon 19 At all times 21 Snooze 24 Kitchen utensils 25 Algerian seaport 26 Preposition 27 R.p 29 Singing voice 30 Shakespearean king 31 Greater quantity 37 Braying gadgets 38 Russian bigwig 41 Withdraw 42 Before 44 Diadems 46 Idolize 48 Persecute 49 Within (comb, form) 50 Plant part 52 Eat chief meal 53 Short jacket 54 Low haunts 57 Was victorious 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 w 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ l” 21 p 23 n: 24 25 26 27 ¦ 28 29 30 31 32 ¦ 33 : i ¦ 34 35 1 ¦ ¦ 37 38 1 39 40 42 ¦ 43 44 45 ¦ 48 49 so H, 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 27 To this may I add that the Inter-Society Commission on Heart Disease reported on diet Dec.15, 1970.and once again recommended limitation of fat and that about a third of the fat should be of the polyunsaturated fat type.This represents more accurately accepted medical opinion.Even the dissenters feel the evidence is strong enough that it is the best advice that can be given at the present time.The changes in the diet that need to be accomplished to meet the recommendations are not as difficult as many imagine.You can decrease the percentage of fat in a meal and still use meat.For example, if a lean roast is boiled, or pot roasted with the fat skimmed off the fluid and served with vegetables boiled with the meat, the per cent of calories from fat will be reduced.The problem is the American habit of serving a potato with the meat garnished with a lot of butter, margarine or sour cream If the food that goes with the meat was not soaked in grease or fat and salads were served with low-fat dressings made with polyunsaturated fat, the meat issue wouldn’t be so important.Serving fish and chicken part of the time would balance out the distribution of various types of fat To a large extent, the problem is not so much the fat that comes naturally in food, but the habit of arti-ticially adding fat to naturally nonfat foods, failure to serve a balanced diet, and too much of everything Scotstown social notes Mr and Mrs W A Ladd have returned home after spending two weeks in Markham Ont visiting Mr and Mrs Hon Beaupre Kenneth and Janice They also visited Mr and Mrs Gerald Ladd and family in Ottawa Dr and Mrs Vernon Mackav and family m Port Credit tint Mr and Mrs Robert Ladd and family in Cowansville Mr and Mrs Don MacTver and family in Sherbrooke They were accompanied home by Mrs A Ladd of Arizona whom they met in Toronto.Ont .who will be their guest for some time Mr and Mrs Hoss MacDonald spent ten days at the Hoss Lodge in Jackman Maine en route to and from Maim- th* \ were overnight guests of Mrs Olive Taylor in Cumberland Mills.Beauce Miss Cora May Dougherty of Hatley spent a couple of days with her mother Mrs Earl Dougherty vlr Garth Morey and his mother.Mrs Mildred Morey of Windsor were recent guests of Mrs F B Mayhew Mr and Mrs Bob Donnell of Toledo.Ont , and Mrs Bessie Olson of Bury were guests of Mrs Albert MacLeod Mr Samuel Detts of Cincinnati.Ohio, was an overnight guest of Mr.P A Sherman Mrs George Halliday of Sawyerville was calling on Mrs Findlay MacDonald while in town to attend Mrs Angus Morrison’s funeral on July 29 Mr and Mrs.Garth Matthews and Michael.Islington.Ont .who were returning from holidaying in the Maritimes were overnight guests of Mrs Murdo MacAulay They were accompanied home by Lori MacAskill who will spend some time with them Mr and Mrs Hubert Scott Billie and Susan, Montreal, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Kelton Mackenzie and family Hev Donald Gillies of Burnaby B C., spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacDonald and visited other friends Relatives from out of town attending the funeral service in St Paul s Presbyterian Church on Thursday.July 29 of Mrs Angus Morrison < nee Flora MacLeod) were her nephew Earl MacLeod of Sherbrooke Miss Katie Morrison and Mrs Effie Rich of Montpelier.Vt Mr and Mrs Elton Oakes of V! ary land Mrs Oakes is a niece of Miss Morrison and the late Angus Morrison Mr and Mrs Don MacAskill and Amy of Brantford.Ont .who were spending their vacation at Mirror Lake spent a day with Mr and Mrs Bill MacAskill They were accompanied home to Brantford by Randy MacAskill who would spend some time with them in Brantford Mrs Germain Turmel and two daughters of Quebec spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Paul Beaudoin and family Misses Helen Robidas and Denise Maisonneuve of Montreal were overnight guests of Mrs Mildred Robidas before going to York Beach.Maine for a two week vacation Mrs Lewis Terrill of Ulverton was a recent guest of Canon and Mrs W.H.M.Church Friends of Miss Mary Church, daughter of Canon and Mrs Church are sorry to learn that she is a patient in a Hospital in England after being hit by a car She fractured a leg and had other injuries which we all hope are not serious Mary was holidaying in England with a group of Girl Guides from Canada.Mr and Mrs.Don Smyth of Ottawa.Ont , were recently calling on Mrs.Findlay MacDonald en route to Megantic to visit relatives at a cottage Mr and Mrs Basil Woolley accompanied Mr and Mrs Casey Sanders on a week s trip to the Maritimes Donald Morrison Jr , of Toronto Ont .and Miss Jane Edwards of Ottawa.Ont , spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison Mrs Geoff Holland of Beaconsfield was visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae and was accompanied home by her sons Bradley and Ian who had spent some time with their grandparents Recently visiting Mr and Mrs MacRae were Mr and Mrs Alan Smith, their daughter Janet and her girl friend of Ottawa.Ont., who were returning from two weeks vacation in the Maritimes Mrs Susie Wonnacott spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Robert Gill and family in Huntingville Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae were Mr and Mrrs Peter Clement.Kevin and Sherry Williams of Sherbrooke.Mrs Rodney MacDonald and grandson Randy Calvewell of Thetford Mines Mr and Mrs Don Stoliker of Stanbndge East.Mr.and Mrs Reggie Paul of Dunham were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.John Morrison.Other callers on the weekend were Rev R Bhe and son Robert accompanied by George Metcalfe of Almonte.Ont .who were en route to Cape Breton Mr.Kenneth Hale of Brockville also called on Mr Morrison Mr and Mrs Alan Perks of Arvida spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs D P Murray Mr and Mrs.Crayton Simpson and family of Thornhill.Ont., were weekend guests of Mrs.John Simpson Visitors on Sunday were Mr and Mrs.Ossie Thomas and family of Dixville.Mr and Mrs Allen Lloyd of Sawyerville Mr and Mrs Neil Stewart attended the Scotch Games at Maxwell.Ont .on July 31 Thev were accompanied by Mr and Mrs John MacDonald and Joy.Randboro While there they were joined by Mr and Mrs Frank Moller and Sherri of the town of Mount Royal and Mr and Mrs Graham MacDonald of Oshawa.Ont Visiting Mr and Mrs Stewart on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Bruce Croft and family who had been holidaying at their summer home.Mount Sky in Dell before leaving for their home in Hopkinton.Mass .and Mr and Mrs Frank Moller and family who were holidaying at Megantic Callers during the week were Mr and Mrs Sam Morrison of Megantic Ewen Morrison of North Stratford, N H and Miss Eva Morrison of Montreal Mrs Ian Matheson and Robert of Montreal spent a week with Mr and Mrs John Matheson They accompanied Mr and Mrs Matheson and David to Montreal who spent the weekend there Mr and Mrs lan Matheson and their guests attended the Scotch Games at Maxwell.Ont on Saturday House-warming held HATLEY - Mr and Mrs Keith Morse, of Hatley, were the guests of honour at a surprise house-warming held at their new home recently Expecting a few friends in to play cards.Mr and Mrs Morse were pleasantly surprised to find approximately 25 of their friends, and new neighbours standing on their door-steo A pleasant evening was spent playing cards and various other games Later everyone went outdoors to join in a cook-out At the close of the evening Mr.Lester Drew presented the couple with a purse of money from their friends Mr Morse, on behalf of his wife, and sons.Glenn and Grant, expressed his thanks and gratitude to all present Lodge presents STANBR1DGE EAST -Stanbndge Masonic Lodge was honoured again, by having the privilege of presenting a 50 year jewel to another of its members.On Thursday, Aug 5, Worshipful Master.W.Bro.Guy Martindale, and the Secretary, V.W.Bro.T.S.Davitt.accompanied Bro.Byron Smith, to the Lodge hall, where they presented Bro.Smith with a jewel, suitably inscribed, marking 50 years as member of Stanbridge Lodge No.19 A.F.50-year jewel and A.M.Bro Smith was invited into Stanbridge Lodge on April 11, 1921 but has been unable to attend Lodge in recent years.He has been a resident of Montreal for many years, but also maintains a home at Stanbridge Station, where he and Mrs.Smith spend the summer months.Stanbndge Lodge is proud to add another name to its list of half-century members -Congratulations.Brother Smith.?00)1(0 now at new lower prices.Never before has Chromacolor been priced so low! 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Tel.569-5139 JACQUES INC.867 Golt Eost RENTALS Trons Conodo Troilers - Tools - Clarke Floor Sanders Scottoidmqs - Chom Sows, etc.LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Free sharpening with each repair job THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON AUG 23 1971 ?CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY INDUSTRIAL UNIN SUPPLY PICK UP AND DILIVlk T SIRVICI JJJ PRONTINAC ST.— SHIRRROOKf Friday was beef cattle judging day at Fair r'4 ! HEREFORD PREMIER BREEDER AND EAHlbl 1 OR - Seen above at the Sherbrooke Exposition Friday presenting the Hereford premier breeder and exhibitor trophy to Barry Parsons of the Tom Parsons farm.Cookshire, is ETA A vice-president Howard Nichol £ » BEST DISPLAY OF ABERDEEN A Mil S Seen above at the displa> ot Aberdeen Angus on parade lo Maurice Tournoyer of St Sherbrooke Exposition Friday presenting the priie lor best Simon is ETA A director W ti Mai’Dougall.4 H % \ Jk * i T CHAMPION FEMALE SHORTHORN Exposition is Elizabeth Beaton of — Seen above with the champion North Hill Farms in Gould, female shorthorn at the Sherbrooke •H 'll n in CHAMPION FEMALE HEREFORD Exposition is Barry Parsons.Owner of — Seen above with the champion the hereford is Wayne (iallup of female hereford at the Sherbrooke Barrons Farm in Kingsbury.JF CHAMPION MALE AND FEMALE the Sherbrooke Exposition are Roger Dupere ABERDEEN ANGCS Seen aho\e with th«* and Denis Lefebvre of the Bois de la Roche champion female md male Aberdeen Angus at Farm in Senneville.I ^ ! i V > H CHAMPION MALE SHORTHORN — Exposition is Leopauld Gouin of Seen above with the champion male Coleraine, shorthorn at the Sherbrooke ^ BEST BEEF' BULL — Seen above at the Sherbrooke Exposition Friday presenting the David Fontaine Trophy Farm of Sacre-Coeur Fontaine.is Dai Photo.I) Map I low s You r Hearing?Chicago, 111.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear hut do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone.A non-operating model of the smallest Bel tone aid ever made will he given absolutely free to anyone answering Ibis advertisement.Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind.It’s yours to keep, free.It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit.No wires lead from body to head.Those models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now.Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga-, lion Write to Dept 9367.Bel tone Electronics Corp 4201 W Victoria, Chicago, III 60646 THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT ALL - Dog shows usually attract canines of every shape and form, and Saturday’s exhibition at the Arena was no exception.Seen above are Paul-FImile Royer with his chihuaha Pierrot and Gilles Dupont with his St.Bernard Hector.Ontario students here SHERBROOKE (FT) A group of 20 Ontario students have been spending the week in Sherbrooke staying in local homes.The English-speaking students arrived luesdav from Scarborough, and were welcomed by youngsters from the I'Estrie Regional School Board's schools, who are acting as hosts to the strangers during their stay here.This exchange was planned and effected by the school board's youth service in cooperation with Scarborough authorities, and all expenses were paid by the provincial and federal governments, in an attempt to encourage inter-provincial youth travel.In charge of the group are Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Croteau, of Asbestos.The students left Saturday.BRIEFLET NORTH HATLEY The Annual Bazaar and Rummage sale sponsored by the North Hatley Village Improvement Society will be held at the Community Hall on Wednesday.August 25th Doors open at 10 00 a m and close at 3 00 p m Luncheon will be served pin «ni i V\ CHAMPION MALF HEREFORD — Seen above with the Guy Drouin of Sacre-Coeur, champion male hereford at the Sherbrooke F^xposition is owner 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE Starts August 26th-Thursday at 9 o’clock.Store closed Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 August 24th and 25th to prepare the sale Of Your Prestige Store Bureau & Bureau Inc.385 Alexandre St., Sherbrooke — Tel 569-7457 i t EDITORIALS COMMENT r ïm SHERBROOKE y RECORD/ The \oire ol th»* l'.iisl» rn l'ounships KsUhli»h*Hl ?«*hru.*rv ^ IHublish«i M(*ndav t.» F riuhM-ripti»n% outtide I oral Area, or on eiDting carrier route' 12 month* I month' .Ttnontb' 1 month $23 40 11 70 « 00 3 00 ?The Loral Arra compri'rs the following countie' of the Province jf Quebec Artbabnvka - Bromr - 4 ompton - Drummond — Frontenac — Megantir — Miati'quoi Richmond Rouville — Sbefford — Sherbrooke — Stan'tead — Molle In the arms of the Kremlin OTTAWA — The Indian Soviet treaty signed in New Delhi this week appears to be the first spinoff from President Nixon s new Asian policy The 20-year friendship treaty, reportedly arranged at short notice, is in fact a camouflaged military pact Prompted by rising tension between India and Pakistan it reflects the decline of Western particularly American power and prestige in Asia As a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations and a developing country which seeks to adapt the Westminster-type parliamentary system to its conditions and needs.India would normally turn to Britain and the rest of the Commonwealth for assistance in any of her difficulties Since Britain ceased to be a serious power factor in the Far East, and since the Commonwealth now amounts to little more than a strife-torn fiction of common interests.India would normally seek help from the United States as the world s most powerful and richest democracy While geography and India’s initial desire to steer a neutral course in the East-West ideological and power conflict have not exactly favored close ties with the I S in the case of dire emergency an alliance with the major democratic country rather than with the leading totalitarian power would still be India s natural choice The fact that India has now formally turned to Moscow instead of to Washington in what the government in New Delhi obviously regards as dire emergency gives a fairly clear indication of the decline of American power in Asia The picture is, of course, complicated by Pakistan’s nominal membership in the U S led Southeast Asia Treaty Organization under whose provisions it receives American military equipment as well as economic aid But this could have hardly been a major factor in India’s decision to sign a pact with Moscow, for the shipment of By LUBOR J.ZINK I S arms to the military regime in Pakistan is currently under review m Washington and American help in the border war with China has not been forgotten in New.Delhi I think there can be little doubt that what pushed India into the arms of the Kremlin was the American retreat from Indochina and above all.President Nixon s sudden detente with Peking Although the Indian Government ostensibly approves of both these I S moves, it cannot but interpret them as weakening of American power It s logical for the political and military planners in New Delhi to conclude from this that in the event of war with Peking-hacked Pakistan, they would need an ally with a greater determination and staying power than the U S seems to possess.The net result of these calculations, the clincher of which must have been the announcement of Nixon’s trip to Peking, is the slide of India into the Soviet camp Considering the population and the strategic position of the subcontinent in the Indian Ocean area, this represents an enormous Soviet gain in what the Kremlin calls correlation of forces,’ and a grievous Western loss even if the shift is viewed in terms of the outmoded balance of power concept For once it has India in its clutches, the Kremlin won’t let it slip away, won’t let its strategic potential lie dormant, and won't watch India’s internal struggle for survival of its shaky democratic structure with detached benevolence.Many Western observers of Soviet affairs delight in describing the ruling clique in the Kremlin as a bunch of aged.dull, unimaginative, slow-moving bureaucrats out of touch with reality and unable to reach any major decision when it is needed quickly The alacrity with said, «Tyou think I should kirk off by telling him about how I licked inflation .?G*0/£t bMSi MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP WASHINGTON — At bottom, none of the all too numerous great wars of the modern era was fought for moral or ideological or even political reasons The reason in each case was always basically the same, in fact An overly dangerous upset of the balance of power was threatened by the France of Napoleon, by Hohenzollem Germany and then by Adolf Hither’s Germany All other nations felt themselves directly menaced by the upset in the balance of power The most unlikely coalitions therefore took form to set the power balance right once more Here, really, is the key to the series of articles in this space In these, I have been trying to explain why my view of our country's situation in this weary, perilous world is so sharply different from the currently fashionable, more optimistic view What seems to be happemr ; to the world balance of power is the real heart of the matter The worst of it is that, for the life of me.1 cannot offer an exact mathematical formula that you can put into a computer in order to determine the exact present state and future trend of the world power balance Be* ides the obvious military political and geopolitical factors, there are just too many intangibles such as firmness of national will and a national capacity to act with swiftness and ruthless decision Worse still, all the intangibles now favor the Soviet Union rather than the United States They are the same intangibles that favored Adolf Hitler in the 30s.until the coalition formed against him, far too late to prevent World War II but not.thank God.too late to win it Worrying about the power balance would not be such a lonely business in America today.I believe, if most Americans had not given up reading history Our trouble.I sometimes suspect, is that in about my own generation A nericans almost universally ceased to study the Old Testament, for no nation intimately familiar with the Old Testament, as this nation used to be.can possibly cherish the illusion that the historical process is anything but harsh and full of danger Endangered balance At any rate, the greatest philosophical-historical work ever written.Thucydides' study of the cruel Peloponnesian War.opens squarely with the problem of the power balance.And Thucydides took it completely for granted — as needing no further explanation — that Sparta.Corinth and the other allies were quite rightly worried by the increasingly overweening power of the Athenian empire The record further shows that good intentions do not alter the dire effects of a total upset of the power balance The first Romans entered Greece as liberators.’ with the sincere intention of freeing Athens and the other Greek states from the bullying power of Macedonia But Rome’s power was quite unchallengeable by then Thus the liberated Greeks soon enough ended as subjugated Greeks Exactly how and exactly why the power balance produces such drastic and often terrible results you cannot put into computer terms But it always has done so And we cannot suppose that God or history has now made a special exception from the rules of the power balance in favor of this fat.self-pitying.guilt-ndden.rather flabby country of ours To make matters worse, the inner nature of the power balance itself has also mutated drastically.No nation can any longer claim to be a serious power in the balance that is not also a serious nuclear power.Thus the world balance at present is strictly bipolar — between the United States and the U S S R in fact Because the balance is so purely bipolar, at least as yet.there is another point we also have to face Everyone else s freedom — the freedom of Israel and Britain, France and Peru Italy and Indonesia and even Japan at the present time — depends exclusively uprn the will and strength of the United States This is why it is 10 times more unsafe for the United States to weaken and to withdraw into itself than it was in the feckless years between the two world wars The present, indeed, closely resembles the tragic 30s We do not have Adolf Hitler s rhetoric to warn the few who will listen But everywhere the Soviets are now probing, and often most successfully probing, for major upsets in the world balance of power The great problem of today, therefore, is the great problem 0f the 1930s to prevent the kind of final upset in the balance that must either lead to World War III or to general submission and a new world empire And m solving this problem, also, the unique responsibility is American which they responded to India s treaty proposal in a potentially explosive situation puts this image in doubt Knowing full well that the military government of Pakistan has.contrary to Peking's loudly proclaimed commitment to support all liberation movements, the backing of the Maoists, the men in the Kremlin did not hesitate to take the risk of Soviet involvement in a conflict that could escalate into an all-out clash with China Moscow s readiness to sign such a risky pact with India • which on her part sees no alternative to a credible deterrent of war with Peking-supported Pakistan » seems to confirm, at least indirectly, the widely held assumption that a Sino-Soviet war is merely a matter of lime Those who hold this view now are saying that a clash between India and Pakistan over the fate of the unfortunate Bengalis would merely provide a convenient excuse for Soviet destruction of China s budding nuclear arsenal.1 still don't see it that way Had the Kremlin wanted an excuse for attacking China before it grew too strong for a quick knockout punch, it had the excuse of the border clashes on the Manchurian border The fact that the border skirmishes did not escalate meant that Moscow did not regard war with China as inevitable.For if it did.why let China grow stronger9 It seems much more likely that the Kremlin has reason to expect big changes in the Peking regime after Mao's death — changes that would allow a patching up of the Sino-Soviet rift If so, Moscow may genuinely see the pact with India as a deterrent of a conflict it does not want.Thanks to the American cave-in policy, the pact does, of course, offer an excellent opportunity for expansion of Soviet influence in Asia and the Indian Ocean area William F Buckley, Jr On the Right It was, on the whole, a victory for the dirigistes, the economists who believe in strongarming the situation so as to bring about the desired results The opposite approach is the market approach, with intervention substantially limited to careful increases in the money supply to keep steady the flow of grist for the expanding economic machine It is obvious that Mr.Nixon’s patience gave way.and that he turned from the course of action recommended by Messrs Friedman and Schultz, in order to act decisively: or.if not that, in order to appear to be acting decisively.Concerning what he actually did.a few observations 1) It’s remarkable that a single man can exercise the power the President exercises.Granted, those powers have been given him over the years by Congress, which happily dishes up enabling legislation and leaves it to the President to use the powers, or not It was so in the matter of price controls Whenever he chose, he could invoke them.He has chosen We shall have price controls.For how long9 Here Mr.Nixon is playing the game artfully.He does not believe that price controls work either over the very short term or over the very long term In the long term, price controls cannot work in a moderately free society because no human intelligence can keep track of the distortions caused by freely acting enterprises and consumers.In the very short term they cannot work because people will resist adjusting to them if relief is in prospect To be told by an employer that he cannot grant a raise for 90 days means merely that on the 9lst day the employee will insist on getting a raise that takes into account his accumulated.90-day thirst.That being the case, the likelihood is that some time before the 90th day.the President will announce an additional 90 days, or 180 days, or whatever — stretching out the wage and price control period to an intermediate length, where temporarily it can be effective Meanwhile, he hopes for a psychological break in upward expectations.2 ) There are complicated reasons why the President is entitled to believe that the United States is unfairly shouldering too much of an overhead that should be distributed more equitably among responsible members of the international community.He didn't give these reasons.He should have Because the enormous tariff increase will strike most people as a turn towards protectionism pure and simple.If Mr Nixon is trying to tell Japan and Germany and Italy and France and England that our plight is related to our international commitments, done substantially for the benefit of Japan and Germany and Italy and France and England, he would have done well to have said so.Meanwhile, we are seeking to protect the dollar by the old and discredited expedient of The Tariff Mr Nixon did not point out that tariffs are themselves inflationary It follows that if American consumers are not permitted to shop around for the lowest priced goods (that is the tariff’s effect), they must pay higher prices.Poor, poor Mr Sato Peking, and now tariffs.He will know what Pearl Harbor felt like 3) Mr Friedman can absolutely be counted upon to say that his theories were not given an adequate exercise There is no doubting that he is correct But it is possible that his theories suffer from the overriding disqualification that they simply cannot get a sufficient exercise in democratic situations — because it takes longer for them to produce results than the public is prepared to wait That raises all the ancient issues, is a society, once it has started tinkering with the economy as substantially as ours has done, forever committed to economic interventionism0 Is it eternally involved in fine-tuning — up this tariff, down that tax.up that expenditure, freeze that interest rate the only thing remaining constant being the rhetoric?That is always the same Coueist.Things are getting better and better Thanks — needless to say — to the current management TIMELY QUOTES This was not a breach of the national security.We gave away no national secrets We didn't jeopardize any American soldiers or Marines overseas.—Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of a secret Pentagon study of U.S, involvement in Vietnam 1 look at it as a job, and I imagine I do it at much the same pressure l would any other job —Britain's Prince Philip, on being a prince.We lost our way sometime in the 19th century.—Architect Archibald Rogers, on today's "unlivable" cities.A half-truth is like half a brick; you can throw it farther.—Vice Adm.Hyman G Rick- A man doesn’t expect the impossible .He’s not trying to,turn December back to May.He's satisfied with July or August.—Dr.Matthew Gleason, San Diego plastic surgeon, on the growing number of men seeking face lifts.He’s not responsible for what he’s saying He’s emotionally upset The poor man has been undçr a lot of pressure.—New York Gov.Nelson Rockefeller on criticisms of the state legislature by Mayor John Lindsay of New York City.The dominance of American husbands by their wives is worse than a Saturday night heating The “Craig's Wife” type still exists Even thought control of a husband is common in the United States —Author Mary McCarthy, on women's lib. THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON AUG 23 1971 .3 -Jq'v mr* * ¦ v* # j MARRIED — Mr and Mrs.Stewart B Williams are seen above cutting their redding cake Mrs.Williams is the daughter ot Mr.and Mrs.Asa Squires, and Mr.Williams is the younger son ol Mr and Mrs.Baxter W illiams.Williams, Squires wed FOSTER — On Saturday afternoon.July 17.at St Luke’s Anglican Church.Waterloo, the marnage of Heather Dawn, fourth daughter of Mr and Mrs Asa Squires of South Stukely.to Stewart B Williams, younger son of Mr and Mrs Baxter W illiams of Foster, took place Rev David Mercer officiated at the double ring ceremony Mrs.Merdoch presided at the organ Baskets of seasonal flowers decorated the altar, and the guest pews were marked by white ribbon bows The bride, given in marnage by her father, wore a white lace gown over crepe, featuring an empire waist, long sleeves, and tiered ruffled panels in the skirt.The long veil, featuring hand embroidery around the edge, was attached to a pearl and sequin crown The veil was made and worn by the groom s mother 25 years ago The maid of honor.Miss Julie Heath, wore a yellow floor-length gown of flowered sheer with an empire waist and an A-line skirt The bridesmaids.Linda Vaillancourt and Miss Chervl Squires, sisters of the bride, were in pale green Miss Donna Sylvain, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and Penny Squires, younger sister of the bride, was train bearer both wore pink All the dresses were of the same style as that of the maid of honor, and all were made by the bride’s mother, except that of the maid of honor, which was made by Mrs Bruce Heath.Mr Stanley Whitehead was best man.and the ushers were Randal Williams, of Foster, brother of the groom.David Tibbits of South Stukely and Lloyd Harvey of Dunham.The bride’s mother wore a blue fortrel dress with navy and white accesories.and a corsage of roses The groom's mother wore pink fortrel with navy blue accessories, and a rose corsage The groom's paternal great-grandmother.Mrs J J Irwin, wore a blue fortrel dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses Mrs.Maurice Williams and Mrs Lena Sidorchuk.paternal and maternal grandmothers, were both in hospital in Montreal and Sherbrooke, respectively, and were unable to attend Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Canadian Legion Hall, Lewis Street, Waterloo Mrs Marilyn Sylvain, eldest sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book The bridal table was centred with a fourtiered wedding cake made by Mrs.Baxter Williams and decorated by Mrs.Malcolm McPherson For travelling, the bride wore a pale yellow fortrel pant suit with white accessories and a rose corsage Guests were from Milton.V .Montreal.Cowansville.Dunham.Knowlton.Sutton.Foster.South Stukely, Waterloo and Florida The bridal couple are now residing on Foster St .Waterloo, where the groom is employed The bride was entertained prior to her marriage at a large shower in the church hall.South Stukely.given by Mrs Norma Vaillancourt.and at a lawn shower at the home of Mrs.Bruce Heath, and Miss Julie Heath Al-Anon proves to be lifesaver Ann Landers Dear Ann: It is Sunday afternoon, our 13-year-old boy went to a ballgame.the 10- and 12-year-old girls are in the neighbor's pool and my husband went to his favorite tavern to get drunk I am not writing to ask for advice I am wniting instead to thank you for the advice you gave me two years ago A few years ago I would have been crying my eyes out, or pouring out my anger to a friend on the telephone But today I am calm, content and very happy with my life Why° Because I listened to you and joined Al-Anon Every woman who is married to an alcoholic must at some point decide whether she is going to allow his problem to defeat her or learn how to live with it Since I joined Al-Anon I love and understand my husband more than ever Our marriage is better than most marriages where no drinking problem exists Due to a marked change of attitude toward my husband, he has become a better father and a better person At the moment my husband has expressed no interest in joining A A 1 hope one day he will do so.but he must come to the decision himself If he never comes to it.it’s all right with me I have learned to live with him and I appreciate the many other wonderful blessings in my life Please Ann.keep telling people about Al-Anon It’s a lite saver, both literally and figuratively — in every sense of the word —Gage Park Member Dear Member.Not a week goes by that I don’t receive at least three or four letters from readers in praise of Al-Anon For those who would like to write for literature, the address is Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters.Inc .P 0 Box 182.Madison Square Station.New York.New York 10010 I urge you to do so.You have nothing to lose but the price of a stamp + + + Dear Ann Landers : 1 am bothered by a problem which I am sure is a continual source of conflict for many divorced women with small children When I first began dating, several men offered to pay my babysitter I would not allow it because I had a good job and made more money than most of the men who asked me out I lost my job three months ago My financial situation isn t what it used to be These past several weeks I hinted to a couple of men who seemed very eager to date me.that it would be nice if they paid my sitter They did not respond Finally I came out and asked Mr Z if he would mind paying my sitter when he drove her home He agreed, but m such a cloddish manner that I felt like a beggar Mr X told me straight out that he didn t feel my sitter was his responsibility, and that I should not have asked him to pay her Now I am sour on both of these jokers and think I d rather stay home If a fellow really wants to take a girl out.isn’t the sitter part of the date0 I await your nationally sought opinion —Bellingham, Washington Dear Bell: A man who asks a woman out is under no obligation to pay her sitter He did not hire her.she does not work for him, and it should not be considered part of the date Sorry I couldn't give you the answer you were after, but fair is fair.+ + + Confidential to Once Burned.Twice Shy And Afraid To Chance It: Go ahead Faint heart never won fair maid — or anything else Christening held MELBOURNE - The christening of the baby son of Sgt and Mrs W G.McLellan took place on Sunday August 8.at the home of the infant’s grandparents.Mr and Mrs Gordon McKeage.Melbourne, when Rev R A Cameron officiated The child received the names Warren Patrick After the christening.Mr and Mrs McKeage entertained at a family gathering The guests were Mr and Mrs F Lemoine of Roxton Pond.Mr and Mrs C McLellan.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Peter Woodwark.Rosemere.Mr and Mrs M Lemoine.Windsor Mrs Perry Lemoine.Richmond Misses Sheila and Marilyn Wintle of Trenholm.Mr and Mrs M Wentworth Diane and David.Melbourne.Mr and Mrs Gerhart Engleman.Nicole and Peter of Compton The table covered with a linen cloth was centred with a prettily decorated christening cake made by Mrs Nelson Wheeler flanked by small vases of flowers Bridal showers INVERNESS A ver> pleasant social evening was enjoyed in the Orange Hall at Inverness on the evening ot August 10.where Miss Joan Stevenson was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Miss Stevenson who was sinm to become the bride ot Mr Winston White, had made application previously to become a member of Grange Lily Lodge of the L O B A and had been informed hat her initiation would + STANSTEAD Ap- proximately 30 relatives of the Dewey Family gathered at the home of Mr James Dewey at Stanstead to honor him and hi> fiancee Mrs Carole Thompson of Montreal whose marriage took place on August 20.for a Jack and Jill shower This had been planned as a surprise by Mr Dewey s sisters in-law.Mrs Lawrence Dewey and Mrs Donald Dewey and Mrs Thompson's daughters.Heather and Bonnie The bride and groom elect were presented with a corsage and boutonniere take place that evening Hence going to the hall that night excited no suspicion and she was dumbfounded on entering the hall to be greeted bv some t>0 ladies waiting her appearance Joan received many useful presents tor her new home tor which she expressed her sincere thanks \ social hour was enjoyed b\ all following a delicious lunch prepart'd and served bv the members and intimate friends of the family involved + + The evening was delightfully spent socially with music and chatting On behalf of the group, little Miss (indy Dustin presented the couple with a gift ot money for which they voiced their appreciation and for the grand surprise The refreshments served included a shower cake, made and decorated by Mrs Horace Devon in the design of wedding bells in a color scheme of white with green and pink roses This was cut and served by Mrs Thompson KEVIN GERARD — Eight and a halt month old son ot Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Crawford of Sherbrooke.Quebec, is the grandson of Mr Albert Crawford, and the late Kathleen Crawford ol Sher, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Fullum of Albert Mines, the great-grandparents are Mr.Ernest Crawford of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Dave h lanagan of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Digby ol Albert Mines.Children’s fashions are liberated It’s tho children's turn for fashion liberation.The profusion of Canadian fabric and clothing fashions, now ready for the back-to-school buying rush, include all the ingredients for good looks and practical performance.'The whole gamut of grown-up styling favorites; the versatile put-together items; the carefree and comfortable fabrics, plus care labelling and standard sizing.Shorts, natural for little girls, are shown for Fall, combined with skirts, dresses and vests.The pant dress is very strong and the fart that the dress can be worn alone or as a topper for pants is hammered home in countless displays.Knickers are a natural for youngsters.They go it alone as jumpsuits or they are teamed with vests, zippered sweaters and jackets.Colored tights are the magic key which w ill h' lp unite any variety of item^ and are shown in many versions and colors, including lacey do-signs for dress-up wear Carefree Canadian knit fabrics are a great favorite for children’s clothing and feature new heather and denim effects.Corduroys in new Donegal print patterns or wid^-wale versions trimmed with suedelike fabrics are everywhere this year.The peasant influence, a carry-over from summer is still strong in girls’ dresses for Fall You see it in puff sleeves, full skirts, hemline flounces and in small printed cottons and blends with "ethnie'' braid trimmings Polka dots, plaids, stripes, mosaic prints and even patchwork patterns abound in cotton, wool and man-made fibre blends in knits, jerseys, denims, plaid fabrics and cords.For bovs.there are five major styles: The blazer «uit w’ith shirt and tie.the sleeveless belted cardigan suit the casual sporty look of the Ejs-enhower battle-jacket suit the snort pant and shirt combination and the " overall " The latter comes in stretch denim, complete with buttons, shoul- der straps, unite stitching and buttons.Boys' fabrics tend to solid shades, hut the aforementioned plaids, stripes and denims are used in great variety.Corduroys are big in hoys’ fashions and of course kriits of all descriptions.In coats, the Canadian children’s wear manufacturers obviously had last winter in mind.Not that anyone hopes for a repeat of those conditions.hut the styles have prepared for it iust in rase.Girls’ coats are long, hooded, helled and trimmed or lined with fake fur and feature such cozy extras as shoulder-warming capes and patch pockets.Many of these coats will he worn with knickers or pants tucked into high hoots Coat fabric's range from all the man-made piles and crushed velvet to artificial sheopskins and leather-look suedes and nvlon cire Pile fabrics form the linings or the outer fabric or simply trim hoods, pockets, collars and cuffs, hut the overall look is completely weather-resistant.Personals Congratulations and love are extended to Mr and Mrs George Speck, who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow, from Lloyd.Rowena Everett.Pauline, Alma.Carl.Gerald.Ina.Lois, and their families + + + Mr and Mrs Thomas Wilkin have eturned to their home.Prospect St Lennoxville.after spending three weeks with their son-in law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Heinz Lorenzen, in Unionville.Ontario < 4 44 Combined with ;i tangv salad dressing, the Phe sweet-sour llavor ol the heel KAKOBS makes a unique taste combination is delighttul meal-on a skewer Meal-on-a-skewer to try Take some morsels of meat and vegetables, thread on a skewer marinate and broil The result is kabobs one illustration of the whole being better than the sum of its parts The reason is the marvelous merging ol flavors that gives the finished product a unique taste Vary the combinations and marinades and the meal-on a stick is transformed into a new dish Here, for instance, is a kabob recipe from our Test Kitchens that has a piquant sweet sour flavour a delicious complement for most meat vegetable assortments The marinade in these Plum Good Beet Bobs is a simple mixture jars of baby's strained plums, an envelope of au jus gravy mix and some oil and vinegar After marinating, baste the kabobs with the sauc e to keep them moist while grilling Serve the kabobs with crusty rolls and ;* tossed green salad with a creamy drc.smg This Tangy Salad Dressing is a terrpting combination of dairy sour cream and prepared mustard PLUM GOOD BEEF BOBS 1 envelope LG oz ) Gravy Mix 2 jars (4;‘* oz each» strained plums (for babies » 1 » cup vinegar 11 cup salad oil 11pounds sirloin or round steak, cut into 1 inch cubes Large mushroom caps Combine gravy mix right from the envelope strained plums, vinegar and salad oil m small saucepan Bring to a boil; sunmcf 2 to 3 minutes stirring constantly.Cool Thread steak, mushrooms and tomatoes on t» skewers, place in shallow pan, and pour plum sauce over them Let stand xz hour Grill over medium hot coals 15 to 20 minutes until meat is cooked, brushing with sauce occasionally H servings T + + TANGY SALAD DRESSING ' ?cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons salad oil I tablespoon Prep; red Mustard 1 tablespoon Instant Minced Onion ' i teaspoon salt 1 h teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients, let stand 10 minutes.Serve on lettuce wedges Makes G cup Unique family reunion held A most heart-warming and unique reunion was held recently at the home of Mr Elmer Cummings in St Johnshury Vermont, for the family of the late Mr and Mrs Frederick Cummings of Richmond.Quebec Though the setting was quite far from where the family actually lived and grew up.it was somewhat appropriate, in that Mr and Mrs.Cummings were married in nearby Waterton.Vermont, back in th« Brian.Adams.Mass Russell B Cushman Whitefield.N II Wyman and Phyllis Alls and their sons Stuart.Kenneth and Jamie.Cobourg, Ontario.Allan and Diane Alls.Georgetown.Ontario.Robert and Jean Satchell.Brampton Ontario.Douglas and Louise Jenkins Montreal.Quebec Gabrielle Paine, Derby Line, Vermont Donna Jenkins and William Stlverson both of Lachute, Quebec Not to be forgotten, Cecilia wife of Elmer.Len Warn, husband of Grace, George Satchell.I louglas Myrtle Dorothy husband of Ruth.Bradford, husband of and Erie, husband of The day was climaxed by a magnificent dinner and stories of days gone by year 1898 It was in the., memory that all of their eleven children got together along with numerous friends and relatives from all over Canada and United States to pay tribute The children, in order of their birth are as follows Melzar Cummings.Mgr CIBC retired.Vancouver.BC.Oscar Cummings, Cda Packers, retired.Toronto.Ontario; Elmer Cummings, restaurant owner, retired.Las Galas.California Walter Cummings, buyer for Frank Tea & Spice, retired St Johnshury.Vermont Grace Warn, school teacher, retired.Havelock.Ontario Ruth Satchell, registered nurse* retired.Toronto.Ontario Darel Cummings, purchasing agent.Union Twist Drill, Derby Line, Vermont Roy Cummings, farmer, retired.Richmond Quebec Marcia Walker, school teacher.retired.Ottawa Ontario.Myrtle Bradford secretary.retired.Lachute.Quebec Dorothy Cummings, bank clerk retired Halifax N S Few families of this magnitude and seniority can boast of meeting without abnennes due to sickness or death and this is what made it so unique The highlight of the day was a visit by Ruth Hanks of Whitefield N H she being the sister of the original Marcia Cummings Accompanying the direct family were Herbert and Florine Cummings of Silos.Ala Herbert and Nancy Mosher Nashua.N.H Mr and Mrs Melzer Cummings and their sor abser AUG.27-128-29 THURSDAY NIGHT DOC WILLIAMS STAGE SHOW MARCEL CARNAVAL MIDWAY CATTLE — HORSE PARADES & JUDGING EXHIBITS — MAJORETTES SATURDAY NIGHT & SUNDAY AFTERNOON WILD WEST RODEO Plus OLD TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST SUNDAY, AUG.29th — 7 P.M.many other attractions.Treat yourself — attend the Ayer's Cliff Fair! THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, MON AUG 23, W’ Teachers have contributed much jd.ft >, >.-d-/ ^ f i » HISTOKYSCiHKATESI TEACHERS NEW YORK Who were the greatest teachers the world has ever known and why‘> An examination of instruction through the centuries provides pedagogical perspective on how civilization — through enlightened educators has overcome its many “class struggles Centuries ago, the primitives taught the art of survival, and the ancient .lews stressed adherence to tradition The Romans later advocated the military life and the early Christians felt only the monastic life, not the worldly, was worthwhile History has it that the great social movements of the eighteenth century and the beginnings of the industrial revolution aroused profound humanitarian interest in the education of the masses And few books have exercised such deep influence on the theory and practice of education as Jean Jacques Rousseau's Emile, in which he attacked the formal education of the day and insisted on following nature as the best guide to the educative process Rousseau taught us a valuable lesson He was the first to develop an educational theory based on naturalistic principles Education, he believed, should be close to nature, and the child should be free to grow as a healthy human being Intellectual training and the powers of observation and of the senses were to be cultivated through contact with nature, and the ideas of conduct were to be acquired through natural consequences ’’ The core of Rousseau's theory was put into practice by Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi in various schools in Switzerland In his aim to psychologize education, he combined physical, moral, intellectual and manual work His major emphasis was on helping children learn by experience and observation, rather than by verbalism and memorization Pestalozzi s work came at a crucial point in the history of education, when nations were beginning to establish systems of compulsory elementary education Developing the idea of the kindergarten was not child’s plav The founder was Eriedrich V / Froebel who ustnf this work to express his conception of the school as a garden in which children are comparable to unfolding plants Making use of plays, games and songs, he opened, in 1837.a school for children between the ages of three and seven in Germany.Between 1837 and 1852 Froebel established other kindergartens, and also a school for the training of young women as kindergarten teachers.Although Froebel accepted the teaching of Pestalozzi and Rousseau, the principles underlying his kindergarten are a fusion of religious concepts, outdoor life, idealistic philosophy and the emerging scientific spirit In America, where there has traditionally been a yearning for learning.a Springfield.Massachusetts Yankee named Milton Bradley originated such modern teaching aids as crayons and flash cards and "taught America to play He was an extraordinary, fascinating 19th century man who left his imprint on our country, on the games we play and on our modern educational system Referred to as "The Edison of the American Kindergarten.Bradley with Elizabeth Peabody of Boston helped introduce the Froebelian theory of our modern kindergarten to the country Today, the company he founded in the 1880 s produces up-to-date teaching learning aids to support and reinforce text study in elementary mathematics, including the New Mathematics concepts Its reading aids consist of visual and practice aids that speed the communication of a language sense from learning the alphabet to sentence construction Along with art materials, general classroom aids provide a variety of learning activities and games that help the child develop mental and manual dexterity Modern American education was bountifully endowed by John Dewey, an advocate of pragmatism rather than absolutism In the teachings of Dewey streams of thought meet in one comprehensive theory which has influenced all sectors of American schooling from the preschool level to that of the graduate and professional schools This is true although Dewey’s theory was evolved primarily to improve public elementary education But out of it has radiated an awareness of education as a tool of living, of learning, and of thinking whereby the social environment, not merely knowledge for its own sake, becomes the main objective Opposed to this theory is a new form of scholasticism and humanism which centers education in the knowledge of great books Advanced by Chancellor Robert M Hutchins and Professor Mortimer Alder of the University of Chicago, the theory is less of a systematically argued set of principles than a curricular pattern based upon the reading and discussion of great books Advocates hold that inasmuch as human nature has not changed significantly during the past ten thousand years the problems of man are today essentially the same as in the remote or more immediate past Such are the theories and practices of some of the World's great teachers who, through the ages, have provided society with a truly educational experience.Missisquoi County Historical Society meets BEDFORD An executive not only for the fire truck, but meeting of the Missisquoi County S() the many articles of farm Historical Society was held in machinery, belonging to the the museum, the meeting being museum may be displayed On conducted by the president, hand at the present time is a Kenneth Tree In the absence of threshing machine, reaper, gas the secretary, Mrs Richard engine and many other pieces of Craighead, the minutes were farm machinery read by Mrs B Tremblay and The report of the treasurer, accepted as read Homer Bedee showed that all William Taylor reported that outstanding bills had been paid he had received an offer to sell A charge is being made for the fire truck, after discussion it research work done by the was decided that arrangements Archivist be made to keep the truck The The brochure.A Memorial to Stanbndge East fire brigade the Past was on display A asked that the fire truck be hearty vote of thanks was moved removed from their yard, in to the Archivist.Mrs Ruby order that the lawn be mowed Moore, for preparing the Storage quarters to be obtained, brochure Ways and means of Wales Home News RICHMOND The following residents have been welcomed to The Home during the month of July.Mrs J MacKenzie of Milan, Mrs M Elliott.Sawyerville.Mrs D Coddington.Melbourne, and Mrs E Walsh, Granby Miss B M Davis, a resident, and Miss Muir, staff member, are at present in The Sherbrooke Hospital Both are surgical patients Best wishes from all their friends Miss V Miller and Mrs V Lowen, of the nursing staff, are spending their holidays touring The Maritimes Mrs Villemare.nurse, is on holidays at her home in Sherbrooke Mrs M Copping, nurse, is spending holidays with her daughter, and other relatives in Toronto Sympathy is extended to Mrs E Abercrombie in her recent sad btr.eavement caused by the sudden death of her husband.Mr A Abercrombie The following staff members are on holidays at their respective homes in Richmond and surrounding districts Mrs H Berard.Miss Betty Wilkins, Mr D Banfil.Miss F Smith.Miss A Cleary.Mrs R Blanchette.Miss A Stevens.Mrs E Lancaster and Mr W Lancaster Miss Lucy Nixon is working on staff for the remainder of the summer months The monthly birthday party for residents, held in the reception room on July 21, was sponsored by members of The Kirkdale Guild Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs E Davidson.Mrs R Nixon and Mrs R Turner The table was prettily decorated with pansies Many gifts were given to the residents Some had marked cups or marked chairs.I ersons whose birthdays were nearest to the day of the party received presents as well as the oldest and the youngest Delicious refreshments were served, each one receiving an individual small birthday cake prettily decorated After lunch, a social hour was happily spent and enjoyed by all Those whose birthdays occurred during the month of July were.Mrs Draper.Miss M Ewing Mrs M Fowler.Mrs 1 Lavalliere, Mr F Shorten.Mrs P Driver.Mrs R Wiggett.Mrs K Keniston, Mrs H Beattie.Mr W Wallace.Mrs S Carr Mr A Watson.Mr W Brooks and Mr and Mrs M Fraser Mrs M Gillin, activity directress.organized the transportation for residents who wished to attend the annual July tea given by the UCW of Ulverton Several cars were assembled at the front entrance of The Home Residents were taken for a drive then proceeded to The Church Hall in Ulverton where a most delicious tea awaited them The hall was filled to capacity More than sixty plates had been prepared Owing to the kind consideration and respect for elderly people by those who drove cars and by the UCW members, this annual event has been made possible and is much appreciated by those who attend Recent gvests of Mrs R Berry, Apt 7.were Mrs J Bufton.Mrs D Brooks and Rev M Alcock of Shawinigan.Mrs (ieo Wallis, Vancouver.BC , and Mrs R Rollins.Beebe Recent guests of Mr and Mrs H Rick Apt 1.were Mr and Mrs B Skillen and Mr and Mrs A Tibhitts and son of Connecticut.USA and Mr Kenneth Rick.Toronto using the brochure to best advantage to bring the museum to the public’s attention was discussed One suggestion being that copies be placed at the Canadian Customs at Philipsburg, for distribution to tourists.Kenneth Tree was appointed to look after the matter A drawing was shown by William Taylor to be used on directional signs to the museum These were approved by tne meeting, the president and William Taylor were appointed to look after the printing The minutes of the meeting were taken by Mrs Asa «.Stole.It was reported that the work on the Chandler Cemetery had been completed, there are 65 stones in the cemetery, which were badly in need of repair It was hoped to have a drive for funds to collect money to defray cost of repairs It had been suggested to the auction committee to hold an auction of second hand articles donated for this project Ways and means of rolling maps properly to keep them in good condition came up for discussion It was suggested that other societies be contacted about buying maps in quantities.A vote of thanks was passed by the meeting to William Taylor and Neil Creller for their excellent work in building the steps to the museum, also to Kenneth Tree for his work in s noothing the lawn and sowing it Guardian windows at the sides of the museum's front door also came up for discussion Mrs.Charles Jones was appointed to look after the matter and suggestions were asked from members regarding the windows It was agreed that an eavestrough is needed along the front part of the new portion of the museum William Taylor was appointed to look after the matter It was reported that Mr Georges Mercier had kindly donated the three flats of flowers which are planted on either side of the museum's steps Spooner Pond RICHMOND — Spooner Pond WI Branch held their annual picnic on August 5 at the home of Mrs W Parks Fifteen members and twelve children and guests attended Sports were arranged and directed by Mrs W Lancaster, assisted by Mrs E Lyster and Mrs R Fleck Children attending were Linda.Donna.Carol and Carmen Noel.Teresa and Charlene Taylor.Mavis and Martin Lancaster.Diane Larocque.Sylvie Cieffrov.Debbie Brock.Anthony Hodge They all enjoyed races such as egg and spoon, potato, three legged The largest WI has picnic amount of small stones picked up in one hand, guess the amount of peppermints in a jar.and the amount of beans in a milk bottle A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all.consisting of hot-dogs, sandwiches.small cakes, squares, ice cream cones, soft-drinks.tea and coffee and on leaving, each received a package of Chiclets A few minutes' business was discussed at the end of the picnic and a new member welcomed.Mrs W A Stevens September 2nd meeting will be held at the home of Mrs H.Blanchard Guests will be Richmond Hill Branch Family reunion TOM1FOBIA - Mr and Mrs Donald Dewey of Tomifobia were the host and hostess for a family gathering ot the Deweys at their home on Sunday.July 25 The weather was beautiful and made the day more enjoyable as games were played to include baseball, also horse back riding and sitting around chatting A dinner of cold cuts, salads, rolls and dessert was served The beverages were kept cold in an old fashioned wooden maple sap tub This was attended by Mr and Mrs Donald Dewey.Judy and the twins.Joy and Jay.Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dewey.Mr and Mrs James Dewey, Mr and Mrs Sidney Dewey.Michel and Mark Badger.Mr and Mrs Paul Chamberlain Wendy and Dawn.Mrs Doris Belanger Raymond and Claude Henry Dewey.Mr and Mrs Melvin Dustin.Cindy and Cathy.Mr and Mrs Allen Rever.and Kenneth.Mrs Carole Thompson.Bonnie and Heather and Miss Linda Warner THE MISSISQUOI COUNTY MUSEIM, STAN BRIDGE EAST v * V A rainy day can be learning time When a rainy day comes along, and you do not know what to do with the children, lead them into the car and come to the Missisquoi Co.Museum at Stanbndge East, on Route 52 There is something for the older people as well as the young The basement floor is filled with pioneer tools and machinery, and a wonderful collection of rocks found in the area Three floors contain furniture, dishes, etc If you are interested in studying old books and maps spend some time browsing around our reading room, and the Archivist is willing to help you in your search to find your family ancestors Open daily until Sept 30 Stanstead North WI meet at Red Brick School STANSTEAD - The August meeting of Stanstead North Women’s Institute Branch was held at the Red Brick school on Thursday afternoon.A sum of $35 00 was voted in support of the Frontier Swim Project.It was announced that the County meeting would be on August 17 at Beulah United church, Ayer’s Cliff at 1 30 p m with a special program to follow the business session Convenors reports included that of Mrs Douglas Johnston, agriculture, who read an article Last Word, by Wendy Tibbits She also made reference to the September 18 School fair at Ayer’s Cliff.Education, Mrs Warren Soutiere.spoke on the pictures on the Canadian currency, and read a new version of The Little Red Hen.which is in keeping with today’s farming This was followed by lively discussion of the chicken and egg dispute and small farming Mrs.Ralph Ashman gave the report of the Home Economics convenor, for Mrs Douglas Cooper who was away on holidays This was a reminder for the workers, contributers and so forth at Ayer's Cliff fair on August 27 - 28 - 29 where members of this Branch will be working in the WI tea room August 28 from 10:00 a m until 2:00 p m Mrs.C.Fayne Hovey read an article One drink everyone needs.Milk.Mrs.Hovey is co- Birchton Mr and Mrs.Carl Jackson and family were guests of Mr and Mis.Percy Jackson while here to attend the Fraser-Ross wedding in Cookshire Supper guest at the same ho*.ie was Mr David Keneson.Aentworth.N.H Mr and Mrs Percy Jackson attended the Fraser-Ross wedding in Cookshire Messrs.James Moore and Brian Richards spent the weekend with their respective parents.Mr and Mrs Charles Moore and Mr and Mrs.Nelson Mr.and Mrs George Latewood with their houseguests, Mrs Lucy McGuigan and Mr Albert Robinson of Ireland, visited Mrs Latewood’s sister.Mrs G Fudge and Mr Fudge, and other relatives in Boston.Mass .also the Burnetts at Highwater.Vt.Then the two Irish folk returned to their native land, and Mrs.Latewood spent a short time in St Johnsbury, Vt., to see her sister, Mrs.Dunn who is seriously ill in hospital there.Mr and Mrs Robert Latewood of the Toronto area, with Lon Anne, spent a short time with the Latewoods here; also Mrs Lois Lenney and son Andy, of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs.Ivan Rowe, and Mr E.Rowe.Tamworth.N H were Sunday guests of Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux Mrs Desruisseaux and Mr R Brown spent several days as guests of the Rowes in Tamworth.N.H.Mrs.Ray Coates and her house-guest, Mrs J A.H Plowright, were calling on friends in the area Mrs Plowright also visited at the Rogers home The Rogers motored Mrs.Plowright to her home in Ditchfield.Sunday visitors at the Latewood home included Mr and Mrs James Ounn and five children, of Kentucky.Mr and Mrs.John Dunn and two children of Florida Mr and Mrs W Owen and daughter of East Hereford were callers at Mr.and Mrs.Basil Prescott’s.Mrs.Louis Munan has returned from a short stay in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she received medical treatment.Rev and Mrs R C Belbin were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Waymer Laberee, at Laberee’s Pond; and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.J, A Murray.Rev Belbin.pastor of the Bulwer-Birchton-Eaton Charge in 1939-43, was guest speaker at the Bulwer Anniversary August 1.Vtr and Mrs Jack Irving and son John, Port Dover, Ont., called on Mr and Mrs.J.A.Murray, August 4 Mr and Mrs Gordon Kirkby, St Catharines.Ont.; Mr Paul Taylor and son Myron, Tamworth.N H have returned to their homes after a holiday with Mr and Mrs.S.J.Taylor and the Neil Taylors Mr and Mrs Charles Harbmson.with daughters Mary Katherine and Ruth of Clarkson, Ont .spent their holiday with Mrs Robert Harbmson.Sr.and visited other relatives Visitors at the MacKinnon-Logan home included Mr and Mrs.James MacKinnon of Pierrefonds, Mr and Mrs.Douglas MacKinnon and two children, with Mrs John MacKinnon of Barnston JACOBY ON BRIDGE convenor of Welfare and Health Mrs.Geneva Lyons, sunshine, said cards have been sent in sympathy, birthdays and get well.It was noted Mrs.T T Keane is a patient at La Providence hospital in Magog, she was remembered with a card Mrs.Erwin Taylor gave an excellent report of the annual Provincial convention held at Macdonald College in June.She made reference to the convenors reports, which were interesting, and informative and gave one some idea of the greatness of the Institute in the Province and across Canada as well as abroad The speakers were excellent and touched on many subjects The FWIC speaker said if one has complaints to send them along ‘ let the voice of the Women's Institute be heard .adding "it is the squeaky wheel that gets the grease” Mrs.Ashman, the Branch I00F veterans WINDSOR — At a recent meeting of Jubilee Lodge.No.31, IOOF visiting Grand Lodge Officers and Brothers were present for the presentation of veteran jewels to the following members.Grand Master Bro.Roy Monahan, with appropriate words of congratulations, presented P.G.Bro.Guy Robinson with a 55-year jewel Deputy Grand Master Bro Francis Healy presented P.G Bro S M Paige with a 50-year jewel.Past Grand Representative Bro R.T.Cleveland presented P.G Bro.Harold Robinson with president thanked Mrs Taylor for her detailed report, she also thanked Mrs A Christie for driving her car in so others could attend for a day as this was the 60th anniversary of QWI which was duly observed in various ways during the three day convention September 16 was set aside for the annual dinner at the Brick schoolhouse Mrs Erwin Taylor and Mrs Douglas Cooper agreed to be chairmen Two dinners will be served, one at noon for the working people who have only one hour to eat.the second at 12.45.Arrangements were discussed to entertain a Brome County Branch at the October meeting and will be more fully discussed at the September meeting The meeting adjourned and several went to Christ Church Parish hall in Stanstead for tea served by All Saints church of Beebe receive jewels a 45-year jewel.Past Grand Representative Bro Harry Burt presented P G Bro Albert Robinson with a 45-year jewel.Past Grand Representative Bro.W M McHarg presented N G.Bro.Irwin Robinson with a 45-year jewel At the close of the evening's activities refreshments were served At a regular meeting of Jubilee Lodge No.31.held on July 27.in the presence of Grand Lodge Officers and Brothers, P G R Bro Harold Lockwood presented a 25-year jewel to P G.Bro James Gardner Richmond Mrs G.Marveau Alexander accompanied Mr and Mrs.Lennox Hay of Montreal to St Johnsbury.Vt ,where they were guests for three days at the Maple Center Motel Mrs.Alexander was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Marvel Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Blunt in Lennoxville Friends of Mr.James Badger will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr Harry Fennell.Brockville, Ont .formerly of Richmond, was a caller at the home of Mrs H Hills and many other friends Mrs P Leon Garneau.Mrs H J Hutchison accompanied Mr Wilfred Jackson all of Quebec City, here where they were recent guests of Mrs.G.Marveau Alexander at her home on College St Mr and Mrs Malcolm Sinclair and daughter Diane of Fort Hawkesbury, NS.were the guests of the latter s mother Mrs ff Hills They afterwards left for Oakville, Ont where they attended the Franklin-MacDonald wedding and also visited their two sons Messrs Bruce and Allan Sinclair, and their daughter Mrs Nair Bailey and Mr Bailey at Toronto Mr and Mrs.S Alton Robinson were overnight guests of Mrs G Marveau Alexander en route to their home in Hampstead from Kennebunk Beach.Maine, where they are spending the summer Friends of Mrs.Frank Thompson will be pleased to hear that she has returned home after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs Justine Wendell.Palmer.Mass .are the guests of Mr and Mrs.Arnold Snowe and Mrs H Hills NORTH 4 109 VQ64 ?J 6 5 A Q J 9 5 23 EAST 4k A Q J 8 7 V A K8 ?K 74 AT 4 EST (D) ,654 '7532 10 9 3 , 1062 SOUTH 4 K32 V J10 9 ?AQ82 *K83 None vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 1 A Pass 2 A Dble 3 N T.Pass Pass Pass Opening load - A 6 Oswald: According to Jerem v Flint when tigers compete against one another the carnage is apt to be terrific.Today’s hand is from an all tiger game." Jim South jumped to three no-trump in spite of the fact his side could not hold enough high cards to warrant it He reasoned that East held all the missing high cards and would he unable to make full im* of them." Oswald "East’s tigerish contribution was rather cowardly.He did not double because he too expected that South would be able to bring home nine tricks." Jim: “East held the first trick with the jack of spades.He continued with the ace and queen South had his first trick.He led a club to dummy and returned a low diamond to finesse the queen after East played the four.Then South ran off the rest of the clubs while discarding two of his hearts.East’s three discards were the eight of hearts and eight-seven of spades West got rid of two little hearts " Oswald The defense had made it difficult for South.East was marked with the ace-king of hearts, king of diamonds and either the four of spades or a low diamond, but tigers always figure out end holding correctly.South played a heart from dummy and made the last two tricks on the end play when East had to lead away from his king-seven of diamonds " ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, August 24 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19)—Look owr your uttoml:) ;tml w*-«*tl out non-osvJonli.Us Thi< will l>e a particularly hectic «lay at last.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) — 1 difficulty in adjusting to lo w clvoumslarn'e!*.hut this will prove the « xeepti«»n.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) — I.stumble around in the «lark, literally or tiuuratively.A noiratlve day.CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — Mont of tlo day is under k«»«>«1 aspe/t* S«»nie spotty nesatlve influences l»ut «an he «»veic«»ine with fine effort.LEO (July 22 to Aug*.21) —You « an v* a«’h accord hut you may have («* ‘•«Ive” m«»re than “take” in this particular Instance.VIRGO (An*.22 to Sept.22 ) — to circumstances will Impress th«»se who count, particularly those win» slmi the che«’k*.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22)—Anythimr that brings pleasure is under excellent rays t««day.He selective In t ompanionship, however.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21) — Ther** seems to he no hill after last night's storm.Difficulties «'an he work« «l out -o keep tryingr SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21)—Ke«'p busy, but it your own pace and with«»ut anxiety.Take a m«*re positive attitude about situation.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) — Ww-fouml fl lends will be so «‘on-^«•ni.il that >«»u’ll feel you bave known them f«»r years.A fun day.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) — Min ior details may t rip vo ti «P.but you’ll ha tulle ini) "at ant matters witli di spa tch — as you usually do.PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar 20) —1 .rly nt mine ached- ulo you 1*1 .pn red so care- fully ti my h ave to he t hr«*w n th* Winds l»e- fore the da V 1 s M«-«1ia Features.Inc., 1971 I THS SHERBROOKE RECORD MON AUC J 1971 7 CONGRATULATIONS to the SHER-LENN LITTLE ON THEIR 71 EASTERN LEAGUE ALL-STARS CANADA CHAMPIONSHIP -—- .1, uUk 0, HUEBEC PRQVIHCIAIJW 2M9 ^prnalumu in Ihttf Antiqura Hall of Famer dies HAMILTON (CP) Brian Timmis.a member of Canada s football Hall of Fame, died in hospital Sunday at the age of 71 He had been ill for several months '‘Timmis won Hall of Fame status for his ball-carrying ability while playing with football teams in Ottawa.Regina and Hamilton in the 1920s He played with the Grey-Cup winning Hamilton Wildcats and briefly coached Hamilton Tigers before the two clubs merged in 1950 to become the Tiger-Cats DOG SHOW WINNERS — More than 35 canines competed in a dog show at the Arena Saturday Seen above are Ruth Greer with Springback Lew Alex, her basenji (best Canadian-bred male and best male in show), ET A A director D J.MacMillan, judge George Bedard, Ann Morrison with Marlena Suzette, her miniature poodle (best Canadian-bred female), Jacques Soucy ot Ralston-Purina, ETAA vice-president Howard Nichol.Henr> Dorm with Pépita, his wire-haired griftin (best imported female and best female in show ) and Clement Boulanger with Chow-Chow, the best imported male.< Photo D Magil > Entries total 235 for Canadian junior golf EDMONTON (CP) — A record 235 young golfers from across Canada have registered for the Canadian junior golf championships to be played in conjunction with the interpro-vincial junior team matches here this week.The previous high total was 192 The team matches, which have attracted entries from all 10 Canadian provinces, start today at W indermere Golf and Country Club Centre of attraction today was the Quebec team, last year's champions, coached by Dollard St -Laurent, a former National Hockey League player Still with the Quebec team is Robbie Jackson, the sensational 16-year-old who the team win in Dartmouth.N.S .last summer He plays out of the Royal Montreal Golf Club in He Bizard Another team veteran is Daniel Talbot.18.from Boloeil.The other members are Rene Noel, 18.of Shawinigan Sud and Greg Olson 17.of Lucerne The teams aie competing over the par-71.6.667-yard course They are playing 36 holes in two days COURSE IS GOOD Tournament co-ordinator Babe McAvoy of Edmonton says the course is in fine shape Talbot and Jackson also are expected to be among the low- scorers in the individual championships which begin Wednesday and end Saturday.Other favoirites are Scott Keenly side.18.of Langley.B.C., and Brent Bailey, 18.of Edmonton, one of the best junior players in Alberta.The junior championship is a 72-hole medal-play tournament Windemere's professional.Alex Olynyk.says the course will work well for long hitters and short hitters who know how to scramble He predicts there will be some 68s and possible a couple 67s during the week Even par over four rounds definitely will win the Canadian junior, and actually four over par may be a better bet." Weiskopf withstands Jack Nicklaus rally FHILADELPHIA \\\ v • i.\HDK\ TU l h Ks • • • • H> .lumping Jack • lüül OlHFR ITK MS on Kcqutst _ * D'c4*r Rental & Sales Center Inc.Orta.V06 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569 9641 - 2 D’tJ»r' WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON AUG.23 1971 COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 X, X OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 I.\flides For Sale FOR SALE ISIW Yamaha 180 cc.electric surter twin carbs five spells Like new Tel 872-3822 CEDAR SHRl'BS for ficdge^ Reasonably priced Free delivery Tel 567 5314 RAOl'L FORTIER INC' - We buy seil and exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 \r1icles Fit Sale 1971 MINI TRAIL SST Motorcycle Selling price 8465 Special $2*.Bert Boisvert Tel 562 3856 B\R\ * -Umbers siding rails 836-4871 for sale hand hewn cedar shingles and fence City of MAGOG PUBLIC NOTICE Knowlton CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per uord Minimum charge 90c (or 18 uords or less Consecutive insertions uitbout copy change 3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication YAMAHA 80 c c 562 9429 s 62 Oidsmobile Phone AUCTION SALE For «It'd.FURNITURE that has been stored away reason for sale hasn t been claimed Three complete rooms bedroom set living room set and kitchen set 1229 One other at $199 As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 568-3800 or 964-4251 Deauville AUCTION SALE For NELSON ANDREWS Located at the Gaa Shop College A Qoeea Si.LeaaoxvUle.(Joe SATL RDAY.AUGUST »th 1971 at 12 M nooo TO BE SOLD, very interesting auction consisting of Antique Victorian horsehair settee set 1 Victorian kneeling chair, Victorian chair with needle-point, pine tables and many odd tables 1 inlaid mother of pearl chair.1 fireplace brass screen and basket.1 what-not with mirror, many odd mirrors, chests of drawers, vanities, and bed.quantity of lamps Mu sel loading guns, odd lots of ammunition.3 Ox bows 1 spinning wheel antique desk iron kettles, wooden buckets.20 25 odd chairs of which many are antiques.1 antique child's swing cradle.1 Boston rocker.1 Lane cedar chest, quantity of pictures and frames, quantity of crocks.Quantity of braided rugs and scatter rugs.Cruet set and many brass pcs 1 rug 9 x 12.2 rugs 7 x 9 8 pcs diningroom set in excellent condition 1 floor model combination radio and phono.Morgan electric sewing machine complete with all attachments.1 oak entrance table, 1 La-Z-Boy chair.1 china cabinet, medicine cabinets, humidifier, quantity of quilts and bed linen, glass show case.Frigidaire, refrigerator.2 Annex stoves.Coleman space heater.Keystone movie projector.Enlarger and all photography equipment.1 pine row boat.Fairbanks Morse 240 lb scales, very large quantity of new nails assorted sixes.1 24 ft extension ladder, very large quantity of small articles, silverware knick knacks, and many other articles too numerous to mention All to be sold without reserve as the property is sold ART BENNETT Auctioneer Sawverville.Que 889-2272 1971 ROBERT ST-ONGE WINDSOR MILLS (Cte Kichmowd SATIRÜAY Al Gl ST 28th.at 1 p m sharp WILL BE SOLD 21 HOLSTEIN cows all clean to federal test and including 6 due to freshen soon and 15 others fresh since March and sired again bv a PURE BRED bull 2 good work horses including 1 very good Red mare weighing 1500 lbs and 1 very good 6-year old horse weighing 1900 lbs MACHINERY One No 350 International gas tractor with Fast-hitch International 7-ft mowing machine with 3 pt hitch Bale wagon with hay racks on 3 sides and on tires 2 wheel trailer Scraper with 3-pt hitch Massey-Hams 11 disc combination seeder and fertihxer No 273 New Holland Tandem hay baler on power take-off and with bale-thrower -only 1 year old.No 56-R New Holland side-delivery rake with rubber tooth -mounted type - NEW.Saw bench 2 Surge milker pails 3000 bales of Very-Fine Quality hay and other articles too numerous to list REASON OF SALE OTHER OCCUPATION TERMS CASH OR BANK LOAN For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULES COTE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St Cowansville.Que 263-0670 263 1434 Lcjiil Notice NOTRE hereby given 35a.eéal Notice Property for Sale NORTH WARD Beautiful residence near golf course 12 rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 fireplaces, garage, landscaped.Lot 33 sq ft.Unusual opportunity.Excel lent terms, fairly priced 562 2319 8.Cars for Sale A SMALL GOAT and a 62 Chevrolet convertible for sale Tel 837 2543 For PAUL LABRECQL E & FILS Next to the Coop .4 mile from the village of FRELIGHSBI RG (Missisquon FRIDAY.AUGUST 27th, 1971 at 11 a m sharp 129 good head of HOLSTEIN cattle ail clean to federal test and including 28 Registered PURE BRED This herd includes 61 good cows with 30 due to freshen between September and November.16 lovely 2W-year old heifers due to freshen in September and October.28 heifers between 1 and 2 years of age 'open ) ; 22 breeding heifers between 3 and 12 months 1 good 30-month old PUREBRED bull, and 1 — 1-year old bull — son of SEILING ROCKMAN The Raw Milk Quota will be sold as follows Consumption 1.030 lbs daily.Manufacturing 231,793 lbs MACHINERY 3 diesel TRACTORS with 3-pt hitch including 2 No 65 Massev-Ferguson with 38-inch wheels power rrML^.^r cylinder Baby Sicor’ snow blower on front of tractor < 80 h p or more i.Set of Massey-Ferguson tractor mudguards.Unopened drum of HD-30 diesel motor oil.No 82 Massey Ferguson self-powered harvester with 10-ft scythe and hay pickup.2 No 74 Massey-Ferguson 3-furrow release-plows with 3-pt hitch Massey-Ferguson 4-section cultivator.2 harrows including one diamond tooth and one pasture'.2 double sleds; International 15-disc combination seeder and fertilizer with 2 clutches Nicholson tedding machine Cunningham hay conditioner.John Deere No 12-T hay baler on power take-off, 10-ft wide braking-harrow with hydraulic; 2 Massey-Ferguson Easy-flow' fertilizer spreaders ; Wire unwinder with 3-pt hitch, 500-gal capacity Fiberglas tank and pump -trailer type 185 bushel capacity No 475 New Holland 3-cylinder manure spreader.140-bushel capacity Massey-Ferguson manure spreader on power take-off.400-gal capacity liquid-manure or water tank Massey-Ferguson side-delivery rake with 3-pt hitch, 2-wheel trailer with rack.2-wheel trailer with steel box Marlow pump with gas motor 2 gas tanks including one of 250 gals with hose and nozzle, and one of 200 gals.Ideal barn cleaner with 270 ft of chain No M-351 New Holland 1 ^-ton capacity oat crusher on power take-off and with automatic feeder.9 large steel vats.5-mch X 30 ft worm-type grain elevator Emerv-wheel for sharpening chopper knives Fence-post sharpener saw 6-inch x 50 ft belt.7 horse steel-feedmg-boxes, 3 sump-pumps.30 tons hydrated lime.Oat weedkiller.Counter type scale 4 sow farrowing cages.Snow fence.2 oil burners with motors.Gas heater 60-ft cable ladder with wooden rungs.Cider-press vice.All kinds of mesh-wire ‘-i-ton chain-block 4 gates Lawn turf-cutter with 3-pt hitch, 12-volt generator with gas motor.1962 model.Ford *4-ton truck with box 1969 model.Massey-Ferguson 23 h p snowmobile.Quantity of scrap iron.All the shed stock and many other articles much too numerous to list CORN EQUIPMENT One No 20-C International chopper with 1-row corn cutter, scythe and hay pick up Massey Ferguson 6-section com planter with hydraulic, mounted type — like NEW Rotary type Ghel chopper 16-ft Ghel silage wagon on power take-off 2 silage carriages Starlme 17-ft adjustable silo tumbler 2 silage boxes with winch-type rear unloader DAIRY EQUIPMENT One 750-gal capacity No MC-70O-P Sunset bulk tank with Brunner compressor No 77 De Laval Stainless Steel pipeline system for 54 cows and 6 units* — only 2 years old.4 DeLaval Magnetic milker pails — NEW Wash tub Pail rack 3 cooler compressors Hom-cutter Cow-foot tongs Gardo products for cows Copiplete tatton set with alpfcibet an?s 4 eiectnc cattle crtppEv !\Vic curry comb for cows 2 'lectnc fly pumps 25 cow stalls 20 watei bowls and quantitv of Jutras fittings REASON OF SALE LACK OF HELP TERMS Up to 3 months credit with note and endorser to be approved by owner * per cent interest For information or credit arrangements contact the auctioneer ALSO for SALE in whole or in part the 4l^acre farm witn the Pickerel River Passing through it - Good Buildings JULESCOTE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St Cowansville Que 263-0670 263-1434 1963 STUDEBAKER supercharger 875-3684 with McCulloch 1970 AUSTIN AMERICA - Lady s car.excellent condition, low mileage 563-1506 Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service Reg d .fast installation of mufflers quality materials, lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Article 1571 td> of the Civil Code that an assignment and transfer of all debts and book accounts present and future of Mr Bernard Picard whose principal place of business in the Province of Quebec is in Danville to Imperial Oil Limited executed on the 8th day of July 1971 was registered in the Registry office for the Registration Division of Richmond on the 11th day of August 1971 under the No 96513 Dated July 28th 1971 IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED 2 Place Ville Marie Montreal P Q DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA 71-542P TENDERS SEALED TENDERS AD DRESSED TO Manager.Ad ministrative Services.De partment of Public Works of Canada, 1631 de Lorimier Avenue, Montreal 133, P.Q and endorsed: “TENDER FOR NEW POSTAL COUN TER AND ADDITIONAL LOCK BOXES — POST OFFICE—DISRAELI.QUF will be received until 3:00 P M.(E D S T ).Wednesday.September 8.1971 Plans, specifications and ten der forms can be seen, or can be obtained at Depart ment of Public Works of Canada, Tenders Office (879 6553), 1631 de Lorimier Ave nue.Montreal 133.P Q and can be seen at Disraeli.East Angus, Sherbrooke and Thet-ford Mines Post Offices To be considered, each tender must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in ac cordance with the condition set forth therein The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted D B Norwood, Manager, Administrative Services Homo Service WE CUT AND TRIM trees and hedge: Well insured ( all 567 9130 rsonal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods .Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 2a samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co .Box 91 Hamilton Ont Pels for sale Miscellaneous 10.Horses for Sale 4 YEAR OLD GELDING broke to ride and drive Ever gentle $200 842-2993.North Hatley REGISTERED STANDARD BRED filly No NS2585 .3 years old Bay with black markings Broke to ride A real good harness racehorse prospect A real beauty Priced to sell Sharon Pike, Irasburg.Vt 754-8732 or 334-8460 BUY - SELL EXCHANGE Electrical Also auctioneer BOUTIQUE D'OCCASION, 1045 Wellington St South Tel 567-7781 REGISTERED SILVER and apricot poodles 1 year old black male housetrained Bantams 1 duck and 1 nice farm dog - part Shepherd 875 3631 REGISTERED DALMATION puppies Beagle puppies, miniature poodles Also miniature Pinschers Also registered half Arabian mare 567-5314 M.Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY.QC , 360 S'.James Street West.Montreal Tel 514-849 8664 BART HOLTHAM, QC.144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 C PETER TURNER.BACHAND & TURNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263 3226 To Let DO YOUR OWN MOVING Rent a trailer It s easy and inexpensive Call 569-5139 Jacques Inc 867 Galt East.Sherbrooke APT PIERRE — 14 room furnished, heated, hot water supplied laundry service Apply 15.850 Esplanade St WATERVILLE - 3 and 4 room apartments connection for washer and dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting in bedroom and livingroom Available immediately Tel 864-4164 4 ROOM APARTMENT - Heated and hot water $78 00 461 Vimy Apt 5.562-2175 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS One~T room apartment.$115 a month at 910 Bertrand St 2nd Second floor.$110 a month 900 Bertrand St Both available for Sept 1 Heated year round, janitor,4 park mg with plug-in New building Tel’ 569-1840 562-4814 or 562-5707 LENNOXVILLE — New building.3 and 4 room heated apartments Residential area Heated pool Occupancy Oct 1 562 5845 or 562 9328 LENNOXVILLE -~~New~^ ~ 7oom apartments, fully furnished heated pool Available immediately 562-5845 or 562 9328 LENNOXVILLE — Furnished heated apartments New buildmg 14.2 3 and 4 rooms 567-0718 MODERN 3 ROOMS heated, hot water Located at comer of McManamy and Perry near Youville Hospital 562-1781 Also 2 room fumishedabartments PLANT MANAGER Established Company in the Eastern Townships requires an experienced bilingual Plant Manager Candidates must have technical abilities and be familiar with all phases of manufacturing operations, including inventory controls, labour and industrial relations, purchases Tne position will report to the President Salary offered is negootiable and will be based on experience and qual ifications .Applications will be treated in strict confidence and, together with a complete resume, should be addressed to BOX 150 Sherbrooke Record Sherbrooke, Que.TEACHERS WANTED The Stansteod County School Board, Box 36, Ayer s Cliff, Que., will accept applications for the following teaching positions English Primary teacher, experienced preferred but not mandatory, knowledge of reading and grouping techniques necessary 2) Special Class teachers for exceptional handicapped children, bilingual preferred but not mandatory The applicants should be qualified for the above positions and be holders of approprite teachma diplomas ond/or certification from the Minister of Education, Province of Quebec Request for official application forms should be made to the undersigned in writing or call oreo code 819-838-4227 R W Simonie, Secretary-Treasurer, P O Box 36, Ayer's Cliff, P Que Rooms to Let NORTH WARD — In new house, room for 1 or 2 persons Private entrance and bathroom Very quiet Breakfast served 569-5800 1/ • Convalescent Homes COMFORTABLE COUNTRY home for elderly people ' T V tray service, good care and doctor available at the WILSON REST HOME For further information please write to Mrs Eric Wilson.Sawverville.P Q Tel 889 2736 20.W»nted to Purchase WE BUY all Kinds ol horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals lei 562 9463 or 567 1062 27.Female Help Wanted CASHIER-CLERK mature honest and neat Bilingual preferred Ixxjgheed s Country Store Huntmgville ENGLISH SPEAKING HOUSEKEEPER — Attendant for family of 3 2 working.1 invalid Mature — Live-in Tel 589 253] evenings 62 8920 CALL FOR TENDERS BY THE STANSTEAD COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD The undersigned will receive up to 2 PM E.D.5.T September 8th, 1971.at Maple St.P.O Box 36.Ayer s Cliff.Quebec, sealed tenders for snow removal during the winter months of 1971 72 and fuel oil requirements for the schools under the jurisdiction of this Board Ifem 1.Snow removal at the following schools: Ayer s Cliff Elementary School, Ayer’s Cliff Coaticook Elementary School.Baldwin St.Coaticook North Hatley Elementary School, North Hatley Princess Elizabeth Elementary School, 420 Bellevue St., Magog.Sunnyside Elementary School, Rock Island Quotations for snow removal tenders shall be plainly marked Tender for Snow Removal" Item 2.Prices for Fuel Oil Quotations for fuel oil should be made on cost per gallon September 1st, 1971 Quotations will be accepted effective for the same The lions and information from the her 1st.1971.from 8:30 A M to 4 30 1 removal to obtain specified schools as listed for snow tendering parties will be able undersigned up to Septem PM EDS! .ie tendering parties are invited to a public opening cf tenders which will take place at 7 P M September 13th.1971, at the Board Office, Maple St., Ayer s Cliff, Quebec The Stanstead County School Board does not bind itself to accept either the lowest or any tender received and opened It also reserves the right to accept any tender in part or in full.Given and dated at Ayer s Cliff, this 13th day of August R W Simonie, Secretary Treasurer.P O Box 36.Ayer's Cliff.Quebec 1971 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES I ransient to BiH) agate lines 600 to 1500 agate lines 1500 to 2000 agate lines •-000 to 5000 agate lines Over 5000 agate lines Borders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2c DFinMvV6 v aml *,,uslration9 535 5‘j Baltimore 76 45 628 Nevi York 1 500 10 Detroit ,7 9f 536 11 Philadelphia Montreal 96 70 440 17*2 Boston 67 60 528 12 53 71 427 19 New York 63 64 496 16 West Washington 93 72 424 25 Cleveland ¦ 397 28*2 W L Pet.GBL West San hran • .578 GBL Los Angeles 528 W L Pet Atlanta 67 63 515 8 Oakland 81 *< 643 154 Houston j3 64 496 10*2 Kansas City 65 60 520 Cincinnati 63 66 488 11*2 Chicago 02 04 492 19 San Diego 47 81 367 27 California 60 68 469 22 Minnesota 452 24 Results Sui nday Milwaukee 52 72 419 28 Cincinnati 6.Si Louis 13, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 4 Results Sunday Houston 4, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 3.Los Angeles 2 New York 4.San Diego 2 Montreal 6.San Francisco 3 Results Saturday Houston 3, Chicago 0 Cincinnati f>, Pittsburgh '* New York 2, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 3.Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 8 St Louis 9 Montreal 4, St.Louis 5 Gamas Today Los Angeles at Montreal (N) San Francisco at New York (N) San Diego at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at < hicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta (TN) St Louis at Houston (N) Gamas Tuesday Los Angeles at Montreal (N) San Francisco at New York (N) San Diego at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta (N) ( aiifornia 3, New York 0 Kansas City 4 Washington 1 Chicago 5, Cleveland 3 Baltimore G Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 2, Detroit 1 Results Saturday ( teveland 9, Chicago * Detroit 7.Milwaukee 2 Oakland 4 Boston 1 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 8, Washington 5 California 2, New York 1 Games Today New York at Oakland (N) Minnesota at Detroit (N) Only games scheduled.Games Tuesday New York at Oakland (N) Washington at California (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Minnesota at Detroit (N) Milwaukee at Clevedand (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) RESULTS FIRST RACE 3— Mr Waters 10 60 5.70 4— Miss Meadow Rose 5.10 QUIN FIXA (3-4) $21 10 Anita Adios, Sep Express, Canadian Model, Captain Angus, Army Reel, Oracle.SECOND RACE Suzanne Key SIXTH RACE 1—C.H B 0 40 4 00 2 20 6- Sharp Melody 5 30 2 40 3—Pontiac Mir 2.20 TIME 2:17 2.Funny Boy, Friendly Scotch and Junes Comet did not finish 3—Ballerine Star the race 4