The Sherbrooke record, 14 août 1972, lundi 14 août 1972

Carlton gets 14th straight from Expos (pg.i?) The weather High today 70.lo* tonight r>5 Mainl> cIoud> todav Hith a chance of showers Outlook for tomorrow mainl\ sunn> and cool V ^ > «V • > ,C THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THK SHKRBROOKK RKtX>Rl> - MON M «il ST 14.1WÎ GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST! 562 1585 10 CENTS United Church tackles controversy V fX A BIG FAMILY" — Momma doesn’t care for spectators, as shown by her expression.Constable Bertrand Crevier ol the Magog police force was presented with 12 Doberman pinschers recently.One of the litter died, lut even 11 proves quite a pouch-package in any household, especially when they’re Dobermans.Says Crevier.“At least Momma was discreet.She chose a German Shepherd to keep her family pure Deutsch.” ( Phcto Caichpaugh » SASKATOON (CP l The 25th general council of the United Church of Canada starts eight days of sessions Tuesday with internal church business taking a secondary place on the agenda Instead the council, parliament of Canadas largest Protestant denomination, turns most of its attention to such issues as abortion.Quebec separatism, apartheid in South Africa, capital punishment, and income distribution in Canada Abortion one of the most contentious issues at the 1971 general council meeting in Niagara Falls.Ont .again is expected to arouse controversy The church’s stand on abortion was disputed by many of its 2 2 million members.The church position is basically that abortion is a private matter between a woman and her doctor, permissible in certain medical, social and economic circumstances A new paper prepared for council approval reaffirms the position and adds that family planning through contraception not only is preferable but is a Christian duty WILL ELECT MODERATOR Among the inner-church issues on the agenda for the 450 commissioners half clerical and half lay is election of a moderator to replace Ht Rev A B B Moore of Toronto Four men have been nominated for the post, highest elected position in the United Church lawyer John Black of Kingston.Ont two Toronto ministers.Rev.Clifford A S Elliott and Rev N Bruce McLeod, and Rev R W Henderson of Vancouver The council is not slated to take any action on proposed union with the Anglican Church of Canada and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) which has been in negotiation for almost 25 years The council will hear a progress report only.The commissioners also are to consider a report prepared by a special church commission that accuses French and English speaking Canadians of having as little interest in each other "as if one group were in a foreign land The report says Quebec may one day secede from the rest of Canada as it has every "right ’ to do provided the action "has the clear endorsement of an ef fective maiontv LOOK AT INVESTMENTS A resolution up for approval asks that the church take a close look at its investments to determine whether church capital is being used to support South Africa's apartheid policy Another resolution would urge permanent abolition of the death penalty IRA blitz BELFAST (AIM Irish Republican Army guerrillas are expected to unleash a bomb blitz soon to upset a planned conference on Northern Ireland's future, political sources said Sunday They also may try to assassinate Roman Catholic political leaders, the sources said These fears were expressed by security chiefs and Catholic moderates in Belfast after a weekend which brought two more murders attributed to assassination squads They believe the bomb throwing Provisional wing of the IRA has missed its political opportunities in the last few months and now feels the only way it can win any recognition is to blast its way to the conference table A fresh bombing campaign would also hamstring the moderate Catholic based Social Democratic and Labor Party which air adv bv had ialks with the for muruer A proposal from the British Columbia conference seeks formation of a commission to study baptism and alternatives to it The resolution says there are ways other than baptism for acknowledging and welcoming and celebrating the gift of a child into a family’s life " Another proposed resolution says multi national corporations have gained increasing influence over the economic, political and social life of Canadians It recommends that church members take an active role in pressing such corporations "whose policies and practices run counter to the interests of society” to assume a greater social responsibility expected British and may attend the conference The crucial, all party conference, scheduled for Sept 25-27 by William Whitelaw.Britain's administrator in Northern Ireland, will take place in Eng land not in Belfast as initially thought, informed sources said The SDLP has come under IRA criticism for talking to Whitelaw before all the IRA suspects interned without trial had been freed DEMAND RELEASE OF 200 However, the SDLP stressed Sunday it will not attend the conference unless Britain agrees to end the internment program and release the 200 men still held Whitelaw knows the conference will be meaningless unless the SDLP.the main political voice of Ulster's Catholic minority, attends Riding camp a way of life for family, students By FRANCES WESTLEY SUTTON — The Whispering Pines Horse Farm is more than a riding camp, it's a family affair In addition it’s a way of life, for teacher and student alike.About 4 p.m on a drizzly afternoon, at the 13-acre farm owned by George Dyer and operated by him.his wife, two energetic daughters (and his two equally energetic sons when they're home) is daunted by the weather In the two outdoor riding arenas seven young girls impeccably dressed in riding habits under their raincoats, ride seriously and studiously round and round In the centre of each ring, like a ringmaster, the oldest Dyer girl.Diana, stands with the more advanced equestrians.Anna helps with the beginners, directing, advising, commanding."We started out when Ski Mont Sutton opened up in around 1961.' explained George Dyer as he patted a beautiful dalmation at his heels.“I’ve owned the house and the land since 1905 When the tourist association was formed in Sutton wTe were members.Then we decided to convert our shed into a dormitory for skiers.The first winter we had three doctors daughters as ski guests and they wanted to come back to ride the horses So then we started a summer camp It wasn't really a riding camp then, we took them camping and hiking.” Inside today Mr Dyer, a father of tour, has always loved horses.His own father was a veterinarian and when George Dyer married and had children of his own.he taught them to ride almost as soon as they could walk He kept six ponies for them, and as the children grew so did their enthusiasm for the animals, and the sport It was not until Diana was in college, however, and the Dyers had been operating their ski dorm for several years that the family made the decision to expand into a riding school "After one year in university.Diana went to England to do a course in equitation.Mr Dyer said "When she came back we decided to expand After that the whole thing grew like topsy.Gradually we worked up to 22 horses Àt one time we had 30 kids but that was too many.Now we take eight Five years ago we built a lake and now we have swimming and fishing too Everything about the farm looxed well cared for The tidy yards were framed by neat white fences.The grass and hedges were trimmed Inside, the dormitory was much the same.It was difficult to believe seven young girls were living in those rooms, everything shone as if it had been polished Most impressive of all.however, were the stables and the tack room.Every bit of equipment was clean and carefully hung on pegs The stable floor was clean enough to sleep on There wasn't a trace of the dirt nor of the smell usually associated with so many animals together in one place BIRTHS & DEATHS ^0 CLASSIFIED 11 COMICS 2 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 10 SPORTS 12 TV 2 WOMEN 6 Today’s Chuckle It \ou an a born worrier.\ou apparentlv were born al the right time mioHoto Wrl.Aut 11 72 93308 20 winner* of $5000.^ 3308 r< 160 winners of $500.T v 308 çt 1620 winner* of $100 TRAINING EARLY BETTER The Dyers accept about eight students between the ages of eight and 12 every summer Sometimes the students are slightly older if the student has been at the camp previously The family feels it is better to begin training at an early age as old errors are difficult to forget The object of the school is that after several summers of training a child will be capable of training, riding and entering his or her own horse into competitions Riding is only one of the things we teach a student here.” Diana Dyer said emphatically.More important is that we teach them responsibility and care for an animal and for themselves in England they run their riding schools like military academies They're a little too strict I think you have to be more flexible With children that system docsn t work However, she added.I’m a stickler for a clean barn and I learned that in England too I learned that being neat and clean is an attitude that carries over to riding Similarly it’s important to dress properly for riding We re very strict.The children have to be kind to their horses I try to teach them something of the psychology of the horses, as well as their anatomy Things like what frightens horses, how to calm them down, where they like to be stroked It's important as well to have a sense of humor around animals.’’ The Dyers presently have 28 ponies The majority are Arawells.half Arabian, half Welsh In addition they have several pure Arabians, one Morgan, one full thoroughbred and two half thoroughbreds Each child is assigned a horse on arrivai Factors such as age.size and emotional compatability weigh heavily in the choice of animal for each child Once matched, the child is responsible for the care of that horse throughout his or her stay.There are a lot of raised eyebrows about the fact that we use Arawells.” Diana said "They're knowii to be hot-tempered.high-spirited horses But we re careful We start the kids slowly, on a line until they get a seat And the kids know they're riding something special Over a period of time you watch a child and a horse really grow together ” “Also when you’re trained on a well bred pony, added Ann Dyer, "it's a lot easier later on to make the switch to a thoroughbred horse If you learn on a cold-blood horse, it's hard to change later Also cold-blood horses are sometimes really unpredictable.They are so dull at times, and then they can be so mean ” HORSES SENSITIVE "Our horses are very sensitive, chimed in Mr Dyer A while ago we started playing music in the stables and they really responded They perked up their ears, they really like it “It’s amazing how horses pick up rhythms.Diana agreed Sometimes we ride to music.I play marching tunes and the horses really get into trotting with the beat The kids really like it too The times passes very quickly.” The students ride morning and afternoon in almost all weather They are taught basic equitation, some jumping and other manoeuvres I don t like to push jumping too much Diana said Too many kids wdio don t know anything about riding get in a show on a horse with a pair ot spurs and start jumping It’s really dangerous Besides there are so many other things to learn in dressage the training of a horse All the manoeuvres go back a long way.she added smiling Have you ever seen a horse high-stepping on spot0 That used to be used in battle When a rider unseated his opponent he would tramp up and down on him Hign kicks with the rear legs used to unhorse the opponent Now all these moves are used in shows The end result of the training is that the students should be able to enter solo competition on their ponies As far as the Dyers are concerned, this is the true testing of what the child has learned and what the teacher has taught the child They feel competition gives a student a sense of self confidence and achievement To this end they patronize the numerous horse shows in the Eastern Townships and for a number of years have donated their own horses for the benefit of the Cystia Fibrosis Association The Dyers’ horses and riders have won numerous ribbons and trophies The Dyers are not satisfied however, with what many horse shows in Quebec have to offer the young rider In this region.” said Diana, "the line between the rich and the not-so-rich is very clear If you don’t have money you simply don’t place in the horse shows around here The classes and competitions are arranged to suit the horses of the group which organizes the show Consequently the shows are often inadequate for the junior riders They never even get a chance to show their stuff "The judges are often incompetent.” George Dver said "The children lose faith ” KIDS LOSE FAITH I don’t see why they can’t see the children need to be encouraged.” added Mrs Dyer "They're at the age when they could develop into first rate riders Under these circumstances they just give up In Stowe they had a whole day devoted to showing ponies It was great for the children.Fhey’re just not interested in ponies here.” Ann agreed glumly The Dyers recently visited the Montreal Hunt Show which they found particularly upsetting They said there were no toilet facilities for the public and some 1.000 people were told they should relieve themselves in the woods or beside their cars "Not only was it unsanitary and embarrassing Diana said vehemently, but it was also dangerous Kids who were too embarrassed to go in public were riding with full bladders If they had fallen off they might have ruptured themselves One of the organizers was a surgeon’s wife She should have known that One little girl from our school was riding and she needed to go to the bathroom I’m sure there was a bathroom in the arena and so I sent her down to ask the lady in charge if she could use it She was told that it wasn't for public use.” LACKED TOILET FACILITIES Mr Dyer and his wife also requested use* of a bathroom and were told to go in the* back of some empty stalls Imagine asking people to pay an admittance fee and not providing any toilet facilities,” Diana said "Ne)t only that, but there was no doctor present and no ve*t.although it was hste»d on the programs that a vet would be* there* “One girl missed a jump.” explained Ann "and her horse ran into it.as she* fell off She* didn’t even check the horse, and the* judge didn’t stop her She just went right on in another show By the end of the show the horse’s mouth was streaming blood Blood was all over her and all over the* judge* And there wasn’t a vet there to check the horse "Sometimes whe*n you see what sejme people do,” Diana said, "you le>ok with adoration on animals They’re so be*autiful, so clean.” r-K§ ww*., 'V * t* 5 « 9k A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY — George Dyer stands with and his family which stresses not only riding but responsibility his pure Arabian colt, one of the i8 ponies on the Whispering for the care and training of animals Pines Horse Farm in Sutton, a riding school run bv Mr.Dyer (Record photo F Westley) % i î - THE SHERBKOOKE RECORD - MON , ALOI ST 14, 1*72 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Annual community picnic l l».rg* tupphad bv on T\'1 % t, » * *' fba 3 WCAX Burlington 12 CfCf Montreal S WFT7 Plottst/urq 6 CBmT MontMol THA To 6« Announcid M T ** M o nt 'A/osHinqtofi MONDAY 5> 6:00 p.m.3.5, 8) News, Weather, Sports i) Mothers in I>aw \) Pulse 6:30 pm.NBC News 8) Hourglass 8) F Troop 7:00 p.m.3) CBC News t) Big Valley 6) What On Earth 8) Lancer 7:30 p.m.3j Untamed World 8) Five Years in the Life 12) Medical ( enter 8:09 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Baseball: Pre-Game Show 8) Partridge Family 8) NCAA Football Preview 8:15 p.m.5) Baseball 8 30 p.m.8) Cannon 12) I ions Are Free 9:00 p.m.3) Here's Lucy 8) Movie: War and Peace 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 8) This is the I^w 12) Pig N' Whistle 10:00 p.m.3) Cade’s County 8) Of All People 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m.8) Distinguished Canariians 11:00 p m 3.5.8.8.12) News.Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpiont 12) Pulse 1130 pm 5) Movie Doctor Faustus o) Johnny ( arson 8) News, Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) Movie: Harzan s Savage F’ury 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Nightmare in Chicago TUESDAY 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo d) Societies in Transition 8:30 a.m.8) Double Deckers 9:00 a.m.3) David FTost 5) Romper Room 8) Cartoons 9:30 a.m.5) Trails West 8) Movie Band of Angels 9:55 a.m.8) News, Weather 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 10:05 a.m.8) Mr Dressup 10:30 a.m.3) Bevelley Hill Billies ô) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 10:45 a m.Chez Helene 11 00 a.m.3) Family Affair 6) Sale of the Century 8) Sesame Street 8j What Every Woman Wants To Know 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 11:50 a.m.12) Man and His World Report 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Hercules 12:25 p m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 8) Death Valley Days 8) Split Second 12) Magic Tom 12:55 p.m.5) NB( News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Republican Platform Committee Hearings 8) All My Children 12) Lucille Rivers 1:10 p.m.12) News 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, August 15 The Day Under Your Sign AKIF.S (Born Mardi 21 to April 19|: Follow thru with promises made even tho you now wish you hadn’t been so quirk to make the commitment.TAURUS | April 20 to May 20]: Listen to opinions of others.You may pick up a bit of information that could change your views completely.GEMINI |May 21 to June 21J: Seeking new contacts is vital to the project and today’s aspects indicate success in such endeavors.CANCER (June 22 to July 211: While perfection is desirable.it is, of course, unattainable.Strive for it, but don’t fret.LEO |July 22 to Aug 21]: He sensible about utilization of your time land that of other people).Make minutes count.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22]: Stop all that rushing around and get your life back on an even keel.Nerves seem on edge under present rays.LIB R A (Sept.23 to Oct.221: Erratic tendencies ac cented.You blow hot and cold today, first wanting one thing, then another.SCORPIO [Oct.23 to NOV.211: Altho you get off to a good start In the morning, you tend to fade fast today.Energy at low ebb.SAGITTARIUS [Nov.22 to Dec.211 : An early note of gloom fades fast as the mail brings welcome news, perhaps even exciting information.CAPRICORN [Dec.22 to Jan.20): After you’ve cleared your desk, work bench or whatever, go out to a new restaurant, drive-in movie or beach.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.191 : Experiment a little before making final decision.You may find you want to make a few changes.PISCES [Feb.20 to March 20]: Someone may be hiding some vital information from you.Try to ascertain who’s holding out, and what.(©1972 by The Chieaffo Tribune World KirIiIm Reserved TUESDAY 1 30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5> 5) Three on a Match (>> 8) Galloping Gourmet Hi 8) Let’s Make A Deal LL Y 9) 2 00 p.m.5) 3) Love is a Many fi) Splendored Thing 8) 5) Days of our Lives 12) 8) Raul Bernard 8) Newlywed Game 3) 12) All About Faces 5) 2:30 p.m.ft) 3) Guiding Light 8) 5) Doctors ]2j 8) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) What’s The Good World 12) 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 3) 5, 12) Another World 5) 8) Take 30 8)General Hospital 8) 3:30 p.m.3.8) FYige of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life To Live 12) Anything You (’an Do 4 00 p.m.3) My Three Sons 5) Virginian 8) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 8) Drop in 8) McHales’ Navy 12) Lassie 3, 5:00 p.m.8) H R Pufnstuf 8) Gilligan’s Island 6) 12) Truth or Consequences 12) 5:30 p.m.3) Hogan’s Heroes 3) 8) That Girl 8) News, Weather, Sports 5) 12) Beat the Clock 8, 6:00 p.m.8) 3.5, 8.) News, Weather, Sports 6) 8) African Ahum 12) Pulse 12; 12) 12) 6 30 p.m.NBC News Hourglass F' Troop 7:00 p m.< B< News Races Two Plus One Lassie Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m.John Byner Comedy Ponderosa Biography Mod Squad Courtship ol Fiddle Fat he.8:00 p m Good 'I inies Marcus Welby M D 8:30 p.m.Hawn 5 0 NBC Playhouse John Bryner Comedy Movie; War and Peace 9:00 p.m.Here’s Lucy 9:30 pm.Cannon James Garner Mary Tyler Ian Tyson 10 00 p.m.Who.Us Marcus Welby Persuaders 10:30 p.m.Governor and J.J.View point 11:00 p.m.5, 6.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p m.Viewpoint Pulse 11 30 p.m.Movie: Westward Women Johnny Carson News, Sports Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.One Of A Kind 12:00 p.m.Movie: Branded SAND HILL - On July 30 over fifty people gathered at Milton Laberee s sugar woods for a get to-gether Some carried folding chairs and some picnic baskets others drove their cars in to the picnic area People enjoyed eating out on the first day without rain for some time in this area When lunch was nearly over ice cream was served It was pleasant to have a chat with old friends and neighbours and also to meet new people Among those who signed the guest book which was looked after by Miss Susan Fearon were.Mr and Mrs Wallace Wingeat of Van Kleek Hill Ont who moved there from Sand Hill a few years ago also Mr Howard Caswell of Warden SOCIAL NOTES On Sat July 29 Mr Milton Laberee attended the wedding of Mr John Lockerbie to Miss Brenda Carr in St George s Church Lennox ville and the reception held at Ripple Cove Ayer s Cliff Mrs Ronald Rothney accompanied her daughter Mrs S Cathcart to Moe s River one evening to attend a double stork shower at the home of Mrs Ronald Haseltine in honour of her nieces Mrs Mahlon Grapes and little son Jeff and her sister Mrs Lloyd Fisk and her infant son Robert On Sat July 29 Mr and Mrs Jack Sims attended on Anglican retreat at Beauvoir Sherbrooke Following the Annual picnic here Mr and Mrs Sims accompanied by Susan Fearon of Lennoxville attended a family picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Labonte at East Angus Rev David Fearon and Mr Joe Webster were guests for a few days of the former s mother Mrs J Sims and Mr Sims en route home to Hawkesbury after vacationing in Mexico City.Mexico Miss Susan Fearon is spending a few days at the home of her grandmother Mrs Sims and Mr Sims Mr and Mrs Rothney and Marilyn accompanied Mr and Mrs Cathcart of Sherbrooke to Cookshire where they spent the evening with Mr and Mrs Donald Rothnev «6 YAMAHA SALES 1 SERVICE L.TANGUAY & FILS INC 419 Poptncou — Sherbrooke the Waters ilie Mrs.D.Vachon 837-2453 Friends of Mr Roy Reed and family extend their sympathy in the death of his brother Mr Jim Reed in Montreal.Pastor and Mrs Albert Millner of Oshawa were visiting old friends in the neighborhood They were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.John Knutson Mr Frank Knutson has returned after a stay in the Medical Center.His many friends will be very pleased with the improvement in his health Mrs.Ruth Hudson of Springfield.Vt spent a week with Mr and Mrs P Ingham Callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Charles Dearborn of Drummondville.Mr and Mrs Russell Vear.and Mrs Mildred Andrews of Lennoxville.Miss Mary Barter has returned home after spending two weeks at the Frontier Lodge Camp at St.Hermenegilde.Mr and Mrs.Stanley Yetter of Trenton.Ont .spent their holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs Gordon Knowldon of Waterville and Mr and Mrs Stanley Yetter Sr of Newport.Vt.While here they called on other friends and relatives Mr and Mrs.W Crowley of Toronto.Ont .spent some time in Waterville visiting friends The Waterville Christmas club was held at the home of Mrs Corey in Earlstown.Three tables of 500 were played F'irst prize was won bv Mrs M Knutson, second prize by Mrs P Ingham and consolation by Mrs Brown Refreshments were delicious fresh strawberries with cream served by Mrs.Corey, assisted by her mother Mrs.C.Ball Next meeting will be at Mrs Ingham’s.A very successful Ice Cream Social was held in Waterville sponsored by the St.John's A.C.W.Baking and other articles were sold A drawing was held and the winning tickets were Mr Robert Nichols Sr of Compton winning a bridge tablecloth set and Mrs A Bradley of St.Laurent, a trailer truck The bridge set was donated by Mrs.McGenty of Waterville ^he ladies who helped in making it a success were Mrs.V.Loomis.Mrs Howes.Mrs.D.Deacon.Mrs Lloyd.Mrs M Ward and assisted by Misses L Ward.L.Beliveau and C.Deacon Mr and Mrs Gordon Knowlton accompanied Mr and Mrs E Vachon to Canton.Mass., to visit their sister who is a patient in the University Hospital in Boston.Mass.Residential \ Commercial Kl K( IKK \l WORK 589 30K8 J \ Houle M Kl.XPO 19 72 H ERBROOKE to SUNDAY, AUG.20 th TONIGHT on the Grandstand Buddy Wagner's Adm.$1.50 LUCKY HELL DRIVERS Free Attractions Grandstand TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS-WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CATTLE PARADES IN THE ARENA-TUES.& FRI.EVENINGS FRIDAY-SATURDAY -SUNDAY R.C.M.P.MUSICAL RIDE (40 Riders) GIGANTIC HORSE SHOWS NEW BEAUCE CARNIVAL MIDWAY ,.v ' m :• Pi ^ V W .«r> * PLUS j, ¦* ' a GASTONI ATTRACTIONS also EXHIBITS-JUDGING-FUN FOR ALL at Expo Sherbrooke For Further Information Call: 563-5651 P 0 G O “THtM & Am.TWft QU?FOG All A0e fufcu yc*loz li^e .we eatfAvep a KNOWeP A9 A.A.OC.APOC£CC£NT4\ Ajo*yMO Eastern Townships Publishing < o Ltd P O Box 12(H) - 729 ( P K Terrace Sherbrooke, que - Telephone XI9-569-9S2J( Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rates and t arrier Paid in kdsanre iCPAi Rates Mail A CPA to Local Area -*¦ SIA (Hi 9 on l oo 3 00 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on existing earner routes 12 months 923 40 4 months II 70 3 months 4 00 I month 3 on Guarding the needs of the people MONTREAL (CP) - The domes and bell-shaped structures look as though they belonged to a space station on another planet But they are part of a model for deep-sea explora tion camps featured in Bane Jovanovic’s National Film Board production The Sea The model, which took more than a year to assemble, was constructed in NFB laboratories here following designs which underwater scientists developed from plans of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration of the United States The underwater base also symbolizes one of the movie’s themes that while man has concentrated o n exploring outer space, what scientists call inner space, or the seas, holds as much importance and mystery Slowly but subtly the half-hour movie weaves together the threads of the message that oceans are important to man’s survival and that poilu tion of the seas is a threat to his existence A chilling quote in the film If the life of the sea is 24 hours, man intruded just a minute before midnight DEATH PORTRAYED With it.the viewer watches a minute organism, magnified many times, slowly dying in polluted water This type of organism is one of many which form the basis of life in the sea Recently shown on CBC tel evision, the film was awarded the Medal of Gold by the president of Italy at the 13th an nual festival of documentary films in Milan An equally impressive model used in the film is of the mid-Atlantic range, seven miles deep where the camera records the crashing rocks and thundering boulders of an underwater avalanche Both models were constructed by the film’s director, Colin Low.who produced Universe, the NFB’s most widely-distributed film.The Sea was requested by By Michael Hughes ) the Bedford Institute of Oceanography of Dartmouth.N S late in 1%8 It took Mr Jovanovic three years to complete He and his cameramen, including noted underwater photographer A1 Giddings.logged more than 45 000 miles trying to make a poem or impression of the sea STl DIED BIOLOGY Mr Jovanovic.a native of Belgrade.Yugoslavia, and a graduate of Cambridge University.joined the NFB in 1967 after television and film work in England and Sweden.That year he produced D N A a science film on heredity.which won several international awards When he took charge of producing The Sea.Mr Jovanovic studied a lot of marine biology, visited the Bedford Institute and cruised on its floating laboratory and research vessel, the Hudson Much of the filming was done from the Hudson One of the more intriguing scenes is of shrimp photographed under the Arctic ice as they make their clicking sound that science has not yet been able to explain Other scenes include Japanese divers, a pounding winter storm in the Atlantic, the doomed tanker Arrow in Chedabucto Bay and the super-tanker Manhattan bulling her way through the Northwest Passage with the aid of the Canadian icebreaker.John A Macdonald There are also scenes of the gigantic barrier reefs off British Honduras and the world’s largest underwater habitat near Hawaii n i Yes, we Canadians should take a greater interest in national affairs —and I think this McGovern will win our next election.' Probing inner space ?Thr Local Area romprtxrx the follow mg rountiex ot thr Province of Quebec Arthabaxka Brome Compton Drummond 4 rontenac Megantir Mmisquoi Richmond Rouville shefford Sherbrooke Stanxtead — Wolfe VICTORIA (CP) - Peter Pollen, the lean, outspoken mayor of this capital city of British Columbia, is not one who will go gentle out of the night ” A constant critic of what he called irresponsible politicians.money-grabbing developers and apathetic citizens during his two-year stint as an alderman, he show’s no sign of mellowing as the city's chief magistrate I just can t stand sitting around seeing the community getting had.’ the 44 year-old mayor-businessman said in an interview Asked whether he expects to achieve one of his goals, to force city planners and developers to be more sensitive to the needs of people, he quoted a passage from Welsh poet Dylan Thomas “Do not go gentle out of the night Rage rage, rage against the dying of the light ” C By Alex Binkley ) in Rage he has in the past and more of the same he promises for the future in an effort to have planners, developers and entrepreneurs plug into the needs and aspirations of the community rather than the reverse which he says has been the case in the past CITY PICTURESQUE Summer visitors no doubt look upon this picturesque city on southern Vancouver Island with its hanging flower baskets.gmchy little boutiques and little bit of olde England atmosphere as immune from the earth-shaking problems of big city sprawl, congested streets and high rise jungles Not Mayor Pollen who uses Vancouver’s west end which he labels a nightmare.' as an example of what could be in store for Victoria if some controls and guideline^ are not imposed Swept into the mayoral chair last December on a platforn.a more refreshing.people-oriented approach to the growth of the city.Mr Pollen has imposed some limits on the height of buildings, held high-rise proposals in limbo and in general put a leash on developers who previously had a free hand in the city Most of the planning decisions for the city in the past came from an elite group, backed up bv civil servants who were ‘highly specialized but enclosed in an incubator of bureaucracy.’ he said Now he and his council are becoming more expert planning matters and “contin ually questioning decisions by the civil service.” “Urban environments have always been imposed on the people by the so-called elitists.Mr Pollen said But I think it is time in modern-day thinking that the imposing of an environment on people must change or you are going to get a resigned despondency.” He is quick to say that these are not the mumblings of a mad socialist After all he did make it big himself in the free enterprise world A business graduate, trained in labor relations, he was a business representative for Ford Motor Co in Calgary and Vancouver before moving to Victoria in 1963 He now is manager of the Ford dealership one of the biggest car dealerships in town I think the entrepreneur is a fellow who creates wealth and uses the genius in the community But I don t believe they should set the rules, that they, the Mr Bigs, should frustrate the social aspirations of the community, he said USES SPORT TERMS The peppery mayor explains himself in terms of a football game We don t want to take all the players off the field, all the enterprising people off the field, all the businessmen off the field because they are the best players But we are going to change the rules of the game “W’e in government have to endeavor to change the football rules because we are going to play a different type of game ’ New rules for Victoria, former bastion of the status quo.were issued in March when council approved regulations limiting buildings in the downtown area to 14 storeys or 140 feet unless council grants special approval The city will also pass a bylaw soon.Mr Pollen said, gradually eliminating over a three-vear period all large third party billboards and also imposing tighter restrictions on the permissible size and number of other signs Third-partv signs .ire those relating to a commercial activity or advertising a service or product not available on the site in question Mr Pollen said this action became necessary after the billboard companies proved to be less than responsive to council's pleas that garish billboard advertising be toned down NO SOCIAL IDEAS The big businesses, the international and multinational companies don't operate with any social conscience, he said They respond only to their share of the market and their return on investment As a result.Mr.Pollen said, the city is being used almost exclusively as a vehicle to help business ' “You have a lot of vistas destroyed by billboards You have developers putting up things like west-end Vancouver because they can make a bigger yield on a 30-storey than they can on a 12-storey “I would like to see cities oriented more toward people than business.' Reader forum Wake up, parents Dear Sirs.It was very interesting to read your article on the front page of the Friday, August 4.Record re “School exam result returns in mess.” As I see it.every year they seem to be in a mess Last yeai it was a computer's fault.When a student must wait until August to know if he or she has passed to send these results to the University where he or she hopes to attend, it is very disturbing to parents and student alike.September rolls around very quickly and in that short time he must wait for a reply of acceptance.Perhaps he has made applications to more than one University, in case the chosen one has no places by the time his marks are available This is costly as he does not get back all his deposit.Yet last year Mrs.Loomis stated in the Record that parents shouldn t be so disturbed not knowing if “Little Johnny had passed ' It was apparent by her statement that her children are too young for her to have the concern that parents and students taking grade eleven have.I hope your readers noted that the subject was brought up about Richmond Regional School Cafeteria was not able to pay their way.How true! The AGRHS cafeteria must make enough money to keep on top and pay what RRHS goes behind How-do they do it0’’ you may ask.The cafeteria does not make enough money on their regular meals at the low price they charge.Where else could the ETRSB members get a roast beef dinner complete for less than $1 00 per plate9 In that case restaurants would make a mint! Do the taxpayers in the district served by AGRHS realize that RRHS has four kitchen staff — the same number as AGRHS9 Now compare the number of pupils at each school Also do the Richmond cafeteria staff work overtime free of charge for extra functions9 No.I believe any extra functions there are catered to by outside help Do the parents and taxpayers know that for the past two years the four kitchen staff plus some students — who were there mostly for fun than work — put on the banquet, not a lunch, for the school Prom, w’orked from 9 a m.Saturday until 3 a m.Sunday with only time enough to grab a snack?Mr.Taylor, principal at RRHS.says that the students prefer to buy chips at a loss.That’s a laugh' Chips, ice cream and chocolate bars, etc .sold at AGRHS help to get RRHS out of the hole as well as the extra catering AGRHS staff do free.I believe that Mr Taylor does not allow the sale of these extras in his school because it makes more work for his janitors.Do the parents and taxpayers know that the cafeteria staff at school must have a chest x-ray and medical examination each year?Yet pupils do not undergo the same, to work on or hang around where it is being prepared — the food and dishes One pupil worked all winter in the kitchen with a bad cough The poor child spent the following summer in the sanitarium with TB Is it legal for a member of the school board to sell liability-insurance to the school under his board9 I believe that a mayor of a municipality cannot sell his wares to that municipality.Am I right9 Do you think it is important that the nurses employed at school make a record of accidents that happen on the school property9 This is not always the case.When an accident has been reported, should the school board notify their insurance company immediately or should they wait a couple of weeks or more9 What about unemployment insurance forms— should they be sent to the claimant immediately or let the claimant go to the Unemployment Insurance Commission anytime and pick them up?Then after the claimant waits for his doctor's appointment to have them filled in.he is disqualified for late filing, etc.Now.ask a lawyer or doctor to help you.if you have had an accident and should at least get unemployment insurance What do you get for an answer9 The lawyer says.I'm not running the school board I’m just mad at the way my taxes are going up and I m not a doctor so I can't make out medical certificates The doctor says.“I’m not a law-yer and I have too many reports to fill since medicare Why doesn't a doctor s report have to be typed and in plain English instead of in his handwriting when even the druggist sometimes can't read his signature?There are many ways that your tax dollar goes down the drain Dr White was allowed $3.000.equivalent to two months salary, when he was rejected as Director-General of the New Lennoxville Elementary Sector Board That is more than a year s salary for one of the overworked cafeteria workers at AGRHS! Mr.Cooke, in an article recently, stated that taxes would be cut by cutting out expenses he thought unnecessary Did he mention his or any of his colleagues taking a cut in salary9 Wake up taxpayers and parents’ Remember it is your school and mine’ We are supplying the money for those we have supposedly chosen to spend for the best education for our children They are spending it but is it to the best advantage for our children’s education and training0 Remember how they are trained governs our future \ isit the school It is your privilege to see how your money is spent There is much more that could be said but I have taken up much space already and I thank vou for the privilege Signed.A Concerned Citizen Obituaries 1HK SHKRBKOOkh.KKiX>KD MON Al Cil ST 14.1172 - S RALPH W.ASHMAN of Stanstead The death of Mr Ralph Ashman occurred on Saturday July 22 1972.at his late residence in Stanstead following an illness that lasted seven months He wa> in his 61st vt'ar Mr Ashman was born July 26 1911 one mile east of Way s Mills, the eighth child of the late John and Mary Major > Ashman Sr His death was the first in a family of fourteen children He was a farmer all his life and had lived near Way’s Mills except for a period of about six years when he lived at North Stanstead.his latter years he resided in Stanstead Village Mr Ashman was a good Christian neighbour a hard working man and had been a faithful member of the Advent Christian Church in Beebe On August 5.1967 he was united in marriage to Ruth P Hethrmgton bv whom he is survived August.1963.he went to work for Arthur E.Curtis.Jr.on the Rolling Hills farm.Stanstead East, where he was employed until entering hospital on December 15.1971.He was able to be about in early spring, but was more and more confined to his home where he was cared for by h's wife until the end The large funeral was held in the Advent Christian Church.Beebe, on Tuesday, July 25 at two o'clock Rev Eric Anderson officiated Prior to the service Mr Anderson sang the solo.Beyond the Sunset’ .a favorite hymn of the deceased Miss Viola Moranville played the organ.The bearers, all long time friends were Mr John Byers.Mr Andre Leblanc.Mr.Percy Clark.Mr Merton Davis.Mr A.E Curtis.Jr, and Mr O.T LePoidevin Interment was in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stanstead.The many floral tributes and money gifts to the church spoke of the esteem in which he was held The following members of the family attended the services: Mrs.Ralph Ashman.Mr.and Mrs.John Ashman.Jr, Massawippi.Mr Harry Ashman.Hill.N.H.,; Mr and Mrs.Richard Ellam.Newport.Mrs.Archie Leney.St Armand; Mr and Mrs James Smith, Coaticook; Mr and Mrs Richard Middleton.Sr, Stanstead.Mr and Mrs Arthur Jordan.Way’s Mills; Mr and Mrs.Arthur Townsend.LaSalle; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ashman.Newport; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Middleton.Stanstead; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ashman.Hatley, Mr.and Mrs William Bronson, Kitchener.Ont.Mr and Mrs.Elgin Haskell and family.Marlington.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hethrington and Leslie.Ottawa.Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.David Hethrington.Ottawa.Ont.Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen.Kentville.Ont .Mr and Mrs Percy Manning.Onttawa.Ont .Mrs.Donald Thayer, Georgeville.Mr Brian Davio.Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Ashman.Holland; Mr and Mrs.Reginald Hughes.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Irwin Ellam.Morgan Center; Mr and Mrs.Sam Harbinson.Sawyerville; Mrs Arnold McIntyre.Coaticook; Mr and Mrs Fred Wright.Hatley.Mr and Mrs.Roger Roy.Stanstead; Mrs.Robert Alger.Rock Island.Mr and Mrs.Alfred Middleton.Rock Island.Mr Thomas Middleton.Stanstead ; Mr and Mrs Rodney Lyons.Holland; Mrs.Roland Gallup.Virginia; Mr and Mrs.Darald Moulton.West Charleston: Mr Wendell Humphrey.Thorold.Ont.Mr Roger Ashman.Newport.Misses Penny and Heather Middleton.Stanstead: Mr and Mrs Eddy Greenwood.Hatley.Mrs.Sadie Cunnington.Mr and Mrs.D Cunnington.Lennoxville.Mrs.Alfred Keeler and Mrs Iria Breault.Ayer’s Cliff, also Rev A.G.J.Steeves.Sherbrooke; Mr.Gerritt Van der Mark.Coaticook; Mr and Mrs Robert Oxford.Sherbrooke and others from the boundary areas The following were unable to attend due to illness, a brother.Mr Edward Ashman and Mrs Ashman.Newport Center, a sister.Mrs Herman Humphrey and Mr Humphrey, of St.Catharines.Ont After the interment refreshments were served in Centenary United Church hall by the Allegro Unit MR.& MRS JACK HUDGINS of St.Catharines.Ont Funeral services were held at the Butler Funeral Home in St Catharines.Ont .on Thursday.July 27.1972.at one-forty-five in the afternoon for Jack and Carol Hudgins who were both killed in an automobile accident at Parry Sound.Ont Mrs Hudgins, the former Carol Humphrey was born at St Catharines.Ont She was 22 years of age.the daughter of Herman and Alice were in camp Bedford church celebrates 100th anniversary By E.J.Craighead BEDFORD - The final anniversary service in connection with the 100th anniversary of the Bedford United Church was held recently commemorating the opening of the church to public worship, a hundred years ago.The centennial which was in 1971.has extended over the past months with various affairs.Mr.Thomas Bird was a chairman of the anniversary committee, Mrs Norman Wood and Mr Richard Martin were members of the committee.On the final service the special speaker was the Rev A B Lovelace of Lennoxville.who took as his subject “The Church in a World of Change ’, the organist was Ronald Martin, the service closed with the pronouncement of the commission and the benediction The church was beautifully decorated with iris, pink wild roses and pink peonies The collection was taken by Mr Neil Creller and Mr L Gasser Following the church service, all were invited to the church hall, where a buffet lunch was served.An interesting feature of the luncheon was the demonstration given by Mr Reginald Corey of Ottawa of a reed organ, so small that it could be carried from one church to another and is 127 years old It was used by Caleb Corey, a famous musician of this district, and grandfather of Mr Reginald Corey.The organist Rolland Martin played several tunes upon the organ, which was in good condition, excellent tone, etc.The following extracts are taken from a paper, written by the late Charles Owen Jones, on the occasion of the 34th anniversary of the church.“The children of Israel, on several occasions, erected an altar by the wayside as a memorial to their enduring evidence of gratitude to God for deliverance and protection" Surely the men who built this church had that thought in their minds when they planned and labored to erect this church in Bedford Do we ever pause and really appreciate their trust in future generations0 Twice in its long history the church has been in danger, twice from fires, once seriously menaced in 1891 In 1904 the church was again endangered from a flood Surely the church can be said to have passed through fire and flood unscathed In this day and age the church is going through a stage of “fire and flood" just as real as those physical ones It is necessary to remind ourselves that God is unchanging, the same forever.His is the Kingdom, the Power and the Glory forever The rule for his fellowship is the same, a sacrificial role of service and devotion to Him.that doesn't change Mr Jones wrote.“I have a feeling of sorrowful gratitude to many of my departed fellow-members”.All can think of many departed friends and relatives and feel a sense of sorrowful gratitude for their contributions to our lives in this church.Their memories must be an inspiration for all to continue in their footsteps While there may be a feeling of sadness for the friends who have passed on.let us not forget to express our gratitude to the new comers.It is fortunate that so many new Canadians are adopting the United Church as their church, enriching the congregations with their talent, culture and devotion Gratitude is expressed over the decades for the organists and choirs who have led in the music and singing for worship.More recently, for some years, a junior choir added much to the occasional Sunday service (The choir was “gowned for the first time for the Easter service in 1944 i The Catholic Church choir joined the choir of the church for a service of worship during Holy Week.1972 It was felt that this is a real ecumenical achievement.Sunday School attendance has waxed and waned over the vears.A few faithful souls have always come forward and carried on the Bible study for the young folk of the congregation.Years ago the minister could lend a hand but with four services each Sundav makes it impossible for the minister to participate actively Over the years additional charges have come under Bedford.Philipsburg and Stanbridge East.Mystic, was originallv part of the Bedford charge.Thirty-three ministers have served the church, since its foundation In 1925 the Session was formed, one of the original Elders still remains active Usually there are twelve elders, alternating for providing and serving of the elements for Communion quarterly and for greeting the congregation at the door each Sunday.The Trustee Board has played an active part in all church activities since the early days of the church Stewards have always had to cope with difficult situations Chairmen and treasurers over the years surely deserve much appreciation for keeping the structure progressing It has never been an easy task to make mankind realize that “It is better to give than to receive".The records for 1872 show that a government grant of $300.00 for missions was received.In 1971 $2500.00 was raised for the M & S.fund showing the great progress which has been made Ladies Aid.W A and U.C.W.have played important roles in the life of the church, not only financially, but by missionary education programs, and Christian fellowship locally and at Presbytery levels.Special thanks to Mrs.Ruby Moore of Stanbridge East and to Mrs.Edith Wood, now of Clarenceville for the time and effort in researching historic data (The Committee is still in hopes of getting a book compiled and printed To officially open the Centennial Year on May 31.1971 the congregation was privileged to have Reverend R A.Grégoire B.D of Buckingham, as the guest speaker He brought a special message in a sermon entitled “Living as a Christian in a Troubled World In November the Young Adults Group took charge of a morning worship service which was most impressive.On March 12.the the service Wasson.Montreal-addressing U.C.W.conducted with Mrs J B President of the Ottawa Conference the congregation women of the four l C.W s formed a choir and also lead in the readings To observe the end of the centennial Year and to mark the anniversary of dedication were fortunate to have Reverend A B Lovelace D D BAB S of Lennoxville with us Our Pastor.Reverend W Reed Lake has been present in all these services to participate graciously in many helpful ways.Mr Ronald Martin, present church organist has been in charge of the music and though our choirs have been small.Mr Martin's rendition on the organ has been most enjoyable Let us thank God for all the blessings of the past and ask in the name of His Son Jesus Christ, that we may go forward to a glorious future spiritually.During Centennial Year a guest book has been used and people have registered their attendance )ne guest came form Germany, several from various points in the United States, and Canadians from Farmington.B C to St John's.Newfoundland, as well as many from the neighboring towns Thanks are due a great many people for assistance during the year, not only for the planning and efforts of the mentioned services, but for many fund raising events, such as a June bazaar in 1971 and a Hobby Show in November of that year A belated public “thank you" is extended to Mrs Greig Muir for the lovely painting of the church.At the final centennial service a melodeon which had been played at the dedication service of the church in 1872 was brought to the church by the present owner.Mr.Reginald Corey of Ottawa It had originally been the property of Mr.Caleb Corey .great-grandfather of Reginald Mr.Ronald Martin played the melodeon during the offering and every one enjoyed the steel melodious tone Past history of some mills in Coati cook bv Mrs.Douglas Luce CHAS.NIEDNER’S SONS COATICOOK - In 1912.W'illiam and Charles Niedner of Malden.Mass., began weaving unlined linen fire hose in the City of Montreal but were forced to move in 1913 William Niedner decided that the plant should be nearer to Malden His original plans were to open in Sherbrooke However.Arthur Vincent, local Customs Officer, convinced Mr Niedner that Coaticook was the ideal location in which to manufacture The looms and other equipment moved to Coaticook under the supervision of John Bruhmuller and were installed temporarily in a building near the cement bridge on St Paul Street On the day of arrival in Coaticook.Arthur Houle was engaged to assist in unloading the freight cars and at the insistence of Mr Niedner he became an employee of the firm and worked up to the position of superintendent In the fall of 1914 Chas Niedner s Sons moved to its present location on Cutting Street At this time William Feltch as superintendent of the weaving department, and John Rayner joined the organization Mr Rayner was transferred to the Maiden plant at the end of World War 1 In 1936.Cora B Allard became a member of the organization In 1942 William Niedner purchased the interests of his brother Charles and continued as sole proprietor until his death Mav 1 1947 On April 29.1948 the company was incorporated under the name of Chas.Niedner s, limited with Mrs William Niedner as president.Cora manager At this time Lucien Olivier returned to the employ of the Company as assistant superintendent On the death of Mrs.Niedner in 1954.the ownership of the Company was transferred to William C.Hamilton who became president.George H Laming as vice-president and General Manager.Cora B Allard remained secretary-treasurer Since 1947.three additions have been added to the original building and the number of looms have been increased to 35 As the leading manufacturer of unlined linen fire hose in Canada, the company sells over two million feet per year Sales are made to the federal and provincial governments, as well as fire protective organizations Fire Hose is exported to the USA.Central and South America The company imports flox yarns from Scotland and processes these yarns to the end result of a finished piece of hose which is used extensively in forest, fires and indoor fire protection Upon Mrs Allard s retirement in the fall in 1963 she was succeeded by Jeannette Breault as secretary-treasurer With a constant search for more efficient equipment, the Company looks hopefully to many years of successful operation in the Town of Coaticook GEO.SHEARD & CO.LTD Geo.Sheard & Co.Limited was founded and incorporated in 1936 in Way s Mills.Que .as a company manufacturing heavy wool coatings and pantings from reprocessed materials.From modest beginnings it expanded in this small village not far from Coaticook until there was a nucleus of several buildings, which, since it was the only industry in the village, was a prime source of emplovment When the war came along in 1939.we.along with other industries dedicated our production to defense needs and commenced making both army blankets and overcoating materials for the Armed Forces In 1942 a disastrous fire occurred which completely demolished the mam three story factory building together with all the carding, spinning and weaving equipment therein Although the company was by no means fully insured, we were, by reason of defense production work, able to get the necessary priorities to order replacement equipment This new carding, spinning, and weaving equipment was placed in a factory purchased by agreement through the town of Coaticook and situated on a hill on the North-West side of dyeing and finishing the cloths which were shipped from the weaving plant in Coaticook In 1948 a further building was erected in Coaticook and all machinery from Way s Mills moved to the site here In 1954 further extentions were made, doubling the space then available in Coaticook.and the company turned away from the manufacture of meltons and friezes to more fancy types of cloths for the women's and children's trade The company helped to develop the concept of the short car-coat which is still popular, although now seldom made of wool.In view of drastic changes in market conditions during 1962 and 1963.the company decided to extend its range of operations in order not to be completely dependent upon heavy woollen fabrics which are now due to the advent of synthetics, in less demand We are presently producing yarns, both of wool and synthetics, which ultimately find their way into a great variety of woven and knitted fabrics In 1964 we had new equipment that arrived which enabled us to become the most modern, up to date, and diversified commission dyehouse in the province of Quebec Police Report 1971 Police Calls - 1726.Arrests 'Mun Court» - 219 (Others! - 49 Auto Accidents 'Serious! - 121 'Minor» - 85 Injured in these accidents 46 Killed in these accidents 1.Persons Lost - 28 Persons Found 28.Stray Animals Destroyed - 74 False Alarms - 65.Thefts - 75.Auto Thefts - 6 Protection granted -107 Construction Permits Granted 105.Mileage of Auto Patrol 38 444 Miles Mansony ille Maria Bray 292-5731 HYMN SING About 50 persons participated in a Hymn Sing on the Yale Perkins Wharf on Sunday evening July 31 at 8 p m Mr Herman Ommerli played introductory music on the accordian after which the people were led in singing by the Mansonville and Bolton Centre United Church choirs Rev Car! Gustafson announced the hymns and for “commercials" between the hymns, gave publicity to the hours of worship of the Anglican Baptist.Catholic and United Churches It is hoped that people will gather by boat.car.or on foot at these pleasant Sunday evening get-togethers which are to be held at various points on the lake Visitors at the home of Mrs Ethel Bailey were Miss Natalie Bailey.Hartford.Conn Miss Kathleen Bowen.Northfield.Vt .and Mrs Armand Lemay, Waterloo.Que Her daughter.Kathrme Marchamp.spent the week with Mrs Bailey and on a recent day in Burlington.Vt they stayed at the Mid-Town Guest House Mrs Carlton Galley s parents.Mr and Mrs Harold Warmer and sister.Mrs Archie Hopson.Bowmanville.Ont .are spending their holiday with the Galleys and are also visiting other relatives and friends across the border Mr and Mrs B.H.Down man and their sons.Robert and Ted.are on vacation at their summer home The Down mans will soon move to Ottawa due to a busim'ss transfer, but will keep in touch with this area as they are in love with our beautiful scenery and appreciate the friendships they have made They plan to live here on Mr Downman’s retirement His father, who has the place next to him here, recently celebrated his 81st birthday.He recently wrote the history of the Anglican Church in Chambly, Que .in connection with its 150th Anniversary and passes his time painting on canvas.Recent, out of the area visitors at Hill Haven, home of Mr and Mrs L H Jewett were Mrs Jewett’s sister.Mrs Levi (Kathleen) Masse.Essex Junction.Vt.Mrs.Margaret Brown, Mansonville; Mr and Mrs Reginald Norton, Slerbrocke; Mr Austin Stone, Knowlton; Mr and Mrs Keith Bradley, Ottawa; Mr Gordon Barnett, La Pocatiere; accompanied by Misses Ester.May and Dorothy Stovold.Valcartier Miss Marlyn Hobbs was an overnight guest of Cheryl Jewett at her home here Mrs Hazel Jones also an overnight guest and she and Mrs.Dorothy Brown accompanied Mrs.Jewett on a visit to Mrs.Fred Jersey.They also called on Mrs.Bertha Thayer who is confined to the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs.Harvey Morse.King’s Highway Miss Marion Atwell spent a day with Mrs Harold Jackson in Brome Ross McNeil has been in Intensive Care and is reported on the road to recovery.We all wish him well.Cards may be sent to Sherbrooke Hospital.ArgyleSt Ernest Bradley’s nephew.Mr and Mrs.Carson Hodgins, Shawville.paid a visit, and Sunday guests at the Traver-Bradley home were Mr.and Mrs Ingham.Lennoxville.Que Keith Bradley.Ottawa, is spending a short time with his parents.Mr Ronnie Cowan.Brampton.Ont .spent a day visiting Mrs Lillie Traver at her home Baseball scores for the PeeWees: July 20 — tied 10-10 Robin Heating — Cantine Voyageurs 25th and 27th rained out; Aug 1 — Mansonville Lumber 19.Robin Heating 10 Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Fiddler.Waterloo, were Sunday dinner guests of their son.Mr and Mrs Leslie Fiddler and little Mary Anne His parents celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 28 Believe it or not.the following was recently spotted in a leading newspaper under Business Personals Hungry horse or ravenous cow to crop grass off suburban lawn Beasts must be deaf or irrationally fond of airport Reason Jumpy house-owner favors noiseless lawn mowing Only grass-hepped animals need apply.Remuneration in oats or wormed apples Write to stating chewing and swallowing capacity No character references required if SPCA screened This is one way of getting rid of frustrations It was decided to tr> and have the piano tuned and fixed up The idea of a bus trip was dropped as not enough members were interested At the close of the meeting the ladies joint'd the Legion men downstairs and lunch was served l’\ the hostesses Comrades M Ord and L For grave Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Irwin McBurnev were Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers of Birchton and their grandson Master Robert Rogers of Lennoxville and Mr Robert Hayward of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Bruce Taylor of Chomedey were visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Griffin Mr and Mrs Allison Laberee of Portland.Me were calling on several friends here Mr and Mrs Howard Alden and sons Stephen and Bradley of Dorchester.Ont spent several days with Mr and Mrs Douglas Mackay Miss Wendy Mackay spent a week with her brother and sister in law Mr and Mrs Garth Mackay in Verdun Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Ord were Mrs Pansy Buttemer of East Angus.Mr and Mrs Glen Morrison and Kathy of Bury Mrs Albert Behind and son Ricky Lee of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Lloyd Morrison and Shirley, Mr and Mrs Wallace Cathcart and Mrs Robert Griffin visited relatives and friends at the Wales Home in Richmond on July 25 Mr Douglas Thompson of Collegedale.Tenn .and his daughter Mrs Heinz Wiegard Wiegand of Frederick.Md spent a few days with his cousin Mrs Percy Gray and Mr Gray and visited other relatives and friends Mr Thompson was a former resident and left here 49 years ago so saw many changes Callers were Mrs Walter Arnott.Mr and Mrs Elwood Arnott and daughter Jo anne all of Waterloo Mr and Mrs Gordon Forgrave were calling on her sister Mrs Charles Taylor in Ayer’s (Jiff Mr and Mrs Alien Chute of Sutton.Mr and Mrs Vernon (ieorge of Lennoxville were calling on Mrs.(> Darling Gordon Parkinson of Winnipeg Man who were guests at the Bonnallie home Mr and Mrs Robert Cathcart and family of Guelph Ont and Mrs J Coleman of Bury were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wallace Cathcart Mr and Mrs G ray don Hodge and Susan spent some holidays with Mr and Mrs Gordon Hikige in Lithia Mass .and with them spent a week at a cottage in Pros idence.R I Mrs D Forgrave.Mrs B Laroche and Miss Hilda Laroche accompanied Mrs Kenneth Patrick of Lennoxville to Newport to spend the day Mr and Mrs D Laroche.Mr and Mrs \ Fowler and Dareth visited Mr and Mrs D Fowler in Spencemlle.Ont and with them enjoyed a day at Upper Canada Village Also visited Mr and Mrs V T Hover in Smiths Falls Ont They spent a day at the Granb) Zoo and visited Mr and Mrs (irant Forgrave in A be room Seotstown Mrs Mr and Mrs Allen Chute and Mr Cecil Chute of Sutton and Miss Florence Chute of Sherbrooke were guests of Mrs B Laroche and Hilda Mr and Mrs Arthur Mayes of Hamilton.Ont spent a week with Mr and Mrs Douglas T wyman Guests for sever*! days were Mr *nd Mr Herber Twyman of Peterborough.Ont .Mr and Mis.F C.Twyman of Lachine and Mrs Elizabeth Twyman of Sherbrooke All attended the Nadeau-Coates wedding in St Peter's Church in Sherbrooke Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Barber were Mr and Mrs Gerald Rooney of Verdun.Mrs R ( i Elliott of ( 'ookshire Mr and .Mrs Paul Elliott and daughter Elizabeth of Toronto.Mrs Dorothy Emerson and Miss Ellen Hanson of Groveton, N H Miss Ann McBurney R N of Montreal spent a week with her parents Mr and Mrs Irwin McBurney Miss Carol Matthews of Galt.Ont is spending an indefinite time at Gra-burn View Farm Mr Craig Kostyshyn of Thunder Bay Ont .a young voyageur, spent a week at same home as a guest of Michael and the boys enjoyed visiting places of interest Sawyerville Mrs.Verne Wilson 889-2932 LEGION L A The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held their regular meeting on Aug 7.in the Legion Hall with Com Hilda Dougherty in the chair The meeting opened in regular form A motion was passed that all members must attend at least three meetings a year to go to the Christmas Banquet or pay their own ticket Miss Shirley Lake of Newmarket.Ont .and Miss Jewel Waldron of Cookshire were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H E Locke Mr and Mrs Dick Bailey of Upton.Mass .and Mrs Howard Potter of Groveton.N H .spent a day with Mr and Mrs Dwight Forgrave Mr and Mrs Clayton Parker and son Rodney and Mrs Ruby Alden spent their holidays visiting Mr and Mrs.Clayton Lowry in Ajax.Ont .and Mr Gordon Parker in Hamilton.Ont Mr and Mrs Donald Laroche.Mr and Mrs Alton Fowler and Dareth and Troy Laroche toured the White Mountains and visited Storyland in Glen.N.H Supper guests at the Laroche-Fowler home were Mr.and Mrs David Fowler.Veronica and David of Spencerville.Ont .Mrs Arthur Fowler and Joyce of Asbestos.Miss Vera Hover of Sherbrooke and Mr M McConnell of Birchton Mr Lindsay Painter of St Thomas.Ont .spent several days with Mr and Mrs Gleason Painter Other guests were Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Hume of Dorchester.Ont Mr and Mrs Karl Ferguson and Steven of St Johns Miss Ann Smith of Lacolle.Mr and Mrs Leonard Gadapee of St Johnsbury.Vt and Mr Vern Painter of Lennoxville Miss Lou Farnsworth of Sherbrooke spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Lewis Farnsworth Mr and Mrs Egil Pedersen and Carol spent their holidays with Mr and Mrs Kaj Pedersen in Hamilton Ont Carol remained for a longer stay with her brother Mrs Lenora Royer and Jeffrey spent three weeks with Mr and Mrs Dennis Flaherty in Brantford Ont and visiting other friends in Burford.Ont Mr and Mrs A Fowler visited Mr and Mrs Martin Bonnallie in Sherbrooke and Mr and Mrs F.B.Mavhew 567 4747 Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dave Hillis were Mr Donald MacAulay of Denver.Colo Rev (i 1.Lokhorst of East Angus.Mr Leslie MacLeod of Weatherford.Conn .Mr and Mrs David Taylor of Lachine and Mrs Alex Beaton of Gould Mr and Mrs Kenneth Campbell.Murray and Donald of Ottawa.Ont .are spending their vacation with Mrs DA Campbell and visiting other relatives and friends Misses Sharon and Debbie Heffner of St Thomas.Ont .accompanied their uncle and aunt .Mr and Mrs Ron Beaupre and children of Markham.Ont .here and spent their vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs W A i «add (’ailing recently at the home of Mr and Mrs William Campbell were Mr Leslie MacLeod of Weatherford.Conn .and Mr and Mrs Ted Evans t Waterford, ( int Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Kelton MacKenzie and family were Mr and Mrs James Walt, Sharon.Lynn and Gail of Mount Pleasant.Ont .Mr and Mrs William Alberts.David.Danny and Bobby of Sherbrooke Guests of Mr and Mrs John N Mackenzie on August 5 were Mrs Halbert Stetson and Mrs Wm O'Hara of Greenfield.Mass .Miss Colina Mackenzie and brother M u rd o of Lennoxville.Alexander Maelver and Kevin of Sherbrooke.Dale Maelver of Ottawa.Ont .the latter stayed overnight Mr and Mrs Jacques Paquette and Johnnie of New Mexico.Maine, called on the MacKenzies while spending the weekend with Mr Paquette’s grandfather, they also visited Mrs Alexander Maelver in the St Joseph Hospital, Lake Megantic Mrs Calvin Smith of Cornwall, Ont .spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith and visited other relatives and friends.Weekend guests of the Smiths were Mr and Mrs Norman Murray of Barre.Vt Sunday callers were Mr and Mrs Bill Young of Lennoxville Mrs DM Morrison returned home to Ottawa.Ont on Aug 5.with Mrs Alexander Morrison after spending the summer with Mr and Mrs J N Mackenzie.While here Mrs Alexander Morrison visited her mother, Mrs.John MacLeod in Sherbrooke for a few days.Miss Ida Maelver of Stamford, Conn was calling on Miss Margaret Matheson and Mrs D.D MacLeod one afternoon recently Congratulations to on Mr and Mrs Harold Aiken at Dunkm and Mr and Mrs Roy Aiken and family in West Brome Miss Etta Mai l cod of Westfield.Mass .spent two weeks holidays at her home here with her sister Mrs Frank Kratochvil Mr and Mrs John Matheson spent the weekend in Montreal with Mr and Mrs lan Matheson and Robert They accompanied Mr and Mrs lan Matheson.Robert and David Matheson to Maxwell.Ont .on Saturday and attended the Highland Games Rev Ross Davidson and Mrs Davidson attended the wedding of Miss Karen Hinche and Tyrone Prévost in St Andrew s Presbyterian Church in Montreal on Saturday evening August 5 Mrs John E MacDonald has returned home after spending a couple of weeks visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Mackenzie in Smiths Falls.Ont .and Mr and Mrs Albert Walters in Carlton Place, Ont Mr and Mrs Maurice Weyland of Clear Lake were recent guests of Mrs John E MacDonald Mr Weyland called on Dr and Mrs Dewar Scott Mrs B May hew was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W T Pearson in Lennoxville on August 7 and Mrs Findlay M MacDonald visited Mrs James Wood.Lennoxville.the same day Sunday morning.August 6.the members of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church were joint'd by the members of Megantic and Milan Presbyterian Churches for the church service conducted by Rev Ross Davidson Following the service the ladies of St Paul’s Church served refreshments in the church hall and all enjoyed a visit Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Gallagher were Mrs Gallagher's mother.Mrs W J Doyle of Winnipeg, Man., also her aunt and uncle.Mr and Mrs W Lacroix of Ottawa.Ont Messrs Timothy and Pat Gallagher of Montreal also visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Gallagher and their brothers and sisters MacDonald is time with her Mr and Mrs and family in Miss Debbie spending some uncle and aunt Wendell Beattie Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Carlos Rudd of Bury were recent guests of Mr and Mrs William Coleman one evening Mr and Mrs Maurice Auray and family of Sherbrooke were recent guests of Mrs F.C.Goodin and her houseguests Mrs Don McCuaig land family of Willowdale Ont Mr and Mrs Real Boulanger, Michael and Lisa have returned from a holiday spent on a trip to Gaspe Mr Murdo MacDonald of Sherbrooke was calling on Mrs F.C Goodin and other friends and relatives in town one day Mr and Mrs Clifford Anderson.Mr C A Ross of Bury.Mr and Mrs Harold Turner of Lennoxville were recent guests of Mrs Kenneth H Maelver Inverness Mr and Mrs.William Coleman who celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary on August 5 Their son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman of Canterbury entertained at a family dinner in their honour on Sunday August 6 Besides Mr and Mrs.Coleman there were Mrs Glen Coleman and daughter Nancy and Real Couture of Seotstown.Mr and Mrs Doug Carey of Kingston Ont Mr and Mrs John Coleman and family of Canterbury All Mr and Mrs Coleman’s friends wish them many more happy anniversaries Mrs.Dannie Desmond and son Jeffery of Brantford and her mother Mrs Cliff Kinsey arrived on the weekend Mrs Kinsey joined her husband at Mr and Mrs Colin Henderson’s while Mrs Desmond and Jeffery stayed with Mrs (Hen Coleman They were accompanied home to Brantford by Mr Kinsey who had spent some time with his brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs.Colin Henderson Shelley MacKenzie daughter of Mr and Mrs Kelton MacKenzie accompanied Mrs Isabel Mouland to Sherbrooke on August 6 and would go from there to Y W C A Day Camp for a week, the following day Miss Mary Gaulin of Islington Ont .spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Earl Gaulin While here she visited Mrs Gordon MacAulay in Bishopton one day Mr and Mrs Alan Perks of Arvida spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs D P Murray Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron accompanied Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod of Milan to Philipsburg where they visited Tommv W aldron The also called C.W.McVetty 453 2266 Mr Murray Westover, Inglewood Ont , Miss Brenda Baker, of Brampton, Ont , and Miss Hilda Tree of Toronto, were recent guests in town Mr.Donald Kelso, of Sherbrooke, spent his holidays with his parents.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelso Other guests at the Kelso home were Mrs Bruce Rothney, and daughter, Trudy, of Massawippi Mrs Thelma Wright, Lennoxville, Mrs Freddie Marshall, of Waterdown.Ont .Mrs Warren Joslin, and daughter, Miss Brenda.Toronto.Mr and Mrs Wilbert Wallace, Kinnear’s Mills.Mrs Iva Wright, of Lower Ireland, Mrs.Laura Bailey, Clayton, N.J Mr George Currie and daughters.Ottawa.Mrs.B Mosher and two sons Stacey and Jason of Ayer’s Cliff.Mrs Carl Crawford.Mr D Currie.St.Pierre Baptiste and Mr and Mrs Tommy Little.Thetford Mines Farmers here are greatly concerned about the harvesting of their heavy hay crops due to the prevailing poor weather conditions Showers, mostly heavy, arrive almost every day, There is a lively demand for hay from farmers in other areas where winter-killing was prevalent Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelso, with their sons, Donald, and Douglas, attended the funeral of Mr Russell Kelso, in Monroe.Vt Mr and Mrs Kelso also spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Stanley Mathers in Waterville Mrs Edgar Bailey, of Clayton.N J has returned home following a visit with her brother.Mr Allan Little, and Mrs Little Mrs Warren Joslin.and Miss Brenda Joslin are guests at the Little home Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Willie Lunnie.and Grayton.of Waterville.and Miss Lauralie Little of Lennoxville who spent ten days with her grandparents > 8 — THE SHERBKOOKK RECORD — MON Al 01 ST U 1972 How to change one ticket into a $3500 prize BARTON — How many people have dreamed the great Rm Ball dream^ You know you put a nickel in the mac hine the lights flash the bells ring and out pours not five dollars not ten dollars but twenty, thirty, forty dollars' You’re rich* You get something for nothing' If you're one of those great Pin Ball dreamers this year your dreams may come true at the Barton Fair.Orleans County Fair in Barton.Vermont You put in a dollar the price of admission, you watch the lights flash, hear the music play and then bang' you find yourself the winner of one of the extraordinary prizes .lust like that' Just that easy' The organizers of the fair, being held this year on August 16 17.18 19 and 20 are giving away thousands of dollars worth of prizes to lucky admission holders Wednesday.August 16, is the big day for children under 12 These youngsters are admitted to the fair free of charge and each is given a ticket at the gate At the afternoon and evening show 4 bicycles will be* given to the children with the winning tickets In addition two free-ride passes will be given to every boy or girl 12 years and under compliments of the Orleans County Fair On Thursday night.August 17 there will be* a drawing for a 14 cubic-foot Whirlpool Freezer This fantastic prize may be your answer to all those storage problems There’s no way to economize on your household budget like owning a freezer On your way to the Barton Fair stop at THE SHOP Derby Rd.-NEWPORT, Vt.334-7381 and see our fantastic bargains 30% .o 50% off on all Summer Merchandise SPECIAL: Back to school “corduroy ” pants 15 per cent off BARTON STEAK HOUSE STEAKS - SEAFOOD - CHOPS BAR-B-QUE — All home cooked food Fully Licensed While at the fair .Drop in and -2k: HAV£A J.','' )" j mm mu Served in our frosty glasses Main St.- BARTON - 525-9502 PUFFERS Montgomery Ctr., Vermont Owner — Arnold Lumbra .liCTMHKd • FISHING & PICNIC EQUIPMENT • HARDWARE • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES • GROCERIES SPECIALTIES COB SMOKED HAMS & BACON OLD FASHIONED STORE CHEESE MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — Tel.326 4561 Come to the Fair Edwards & Comtois Inc.Distinctive Furniture and Luxurious Carpeting Roger R.Comtois, Manager.Tel 334-6050 938 Main St.East Newport, Vermont.1»# I ¦>.Vf I f-1 Unbelievable stunts are performed by the Great Carlow elephants will delight you These huge beasts weighing several tons, with skin so thick no whip could train them, will carry tigers on their backs, and swing girls on trapezes which the elephants hold in their mouths Many circuses have lions but few dare d€»al with tigers.At the grandstand spectacular at Orleans County Fair you’ll thrill to see tigers leaping through hoops, begging as meek as puppies, under the control of one man.obeying his commands And for a little comic relief from all the suspense, the Niccolini Family and their trained chimpanzees will amuse you with clever tricks.It’s grandstand spectacular not to be missed.In addition to the grandstand show, the Orleans Fair will this year offer a variety of entertainment Velma Goodwin will entertain you with music on the Hammond organ On Thursday.Friday and Saturday McClure's Student Band will play for your listening and dancing pleasure ORLEANS COUNTY BARTON Vermont CARS and CHILDREN ~ “ÏÏ ADMITTED FRE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HINT OR LEASE A NEW CAR DAY — WEEK — MONTH Insured and Registered Rates SI 2 00 Per Day Plus Mileage Charge MARINE RENTALS KERR AUTO SALES INC.Newport, Vt.334 6518 24-hour Wrecker Service CADILLAC BUICK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC OPEL GMC TRUCKS GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR HAMID MORTON Circus Acts Wednesday to Sunday Afternoon & Evening Performances Tigers—Elephants— Balancing and Trapeze Artists “There's Fun For Young and Old at the Fair" 3 DAYS-AUG.17-18-19 WELCOME TO Howard’s Restaurant THE BEST PLACE TO EAT ¦ - - PRINCESS MING WONG * o' v*.f'rO'jgt' *•>» »ir «rd £>»' roul.n* tutOOTtod b* ivtt b*» b«.r 5 SY MS v\S5 Cattle Judging Starts WED., Aug.16at 9:30 A.A and will continue until all classes are completed HORSE PULLING FRIDAY and SATURDAY A.M.and P.M.PONY PULLING Thursday at 7 P.M./ J»00f?0 Fri.Aug.ISth OX PULLING Thursday, August 17th 1 p.m.—3 classes A S\Ld We invite all our Canadian friends to take a break while visiting the BARTON FAIR and drop in for a meal whether \our need is a full course or a light lunch’ Modern Decor .Efficient Service COMPLETE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE — CIGARETTES — CANDIES ICE CREAM — BEER Main Street — Tel.237-4025 COLEBROOK, New Hampshire.’-A WEDNESDAY-Aug.16th CHILDREN'S DAY 2 Free Ride Passes to all kids under 12 courtesy Langill Amusements and Orleans County Fair Association.PONY SHOW 10 a.m.Thursday—Aug.17th Jr.HORSE SHOW 10 a.m.Friday-Aug.18th (Juniors 17 and under) HORSE SHOW—Saturday August 19-9 A.M.* OUTDOOR RING NEAR THE BARNS .\T 'a8 A9 KLAUSER'S BEARS Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Prizes To Lucky Admission Ticket Holders s 9 10- THKSHKKHKOOKKKKCOKD-MON At (il ST H.1072 Recommends disbanding federal information agency GENEVA PARK.Ont (CP) The federal government should disband Information Canada and restructure the Canadian Broadcasting Corp .Donald Campbell president of Maclean Hunter Ltd said Saturday Fire it «Information Canada» now for sheer incompetence before it grows and causes real trouble.said Mr.Campbell.and it surely will as a direct competitor of the communications industry and as a pirate of copyright material ’ Says companies cushioned HARROW.Ont (CP) - New Democrat Leader David Lewis added two more companies-National Sea Products Ltd and Consumers Ci lass Co.—to his growing list of corporate “hitchhikers on the road to wealth Sunday on the last day of his three day swing through mdustrially-rich southern Ontario Mr Lewis told a sun-saturated gathering of less than KM) party workers and families at a picnic in a park here that those two companies, through government grants and tax breaks, have cashed in on a “vast network of cor prate cushions” which have taken much of the risk out of running big business.The New Democrats are assembling a list of financial facts about KM) big companies from financial statements and other documents to use as a base for an election-campaign attack on the “corporate rip-off or the free-enterprise myth During his weekend pre-election tour of Toronto.Brantford, St Catharines.Windsor and this small town of 2,(MM) about 25 miles east of Windsor.Mr Lewis has singled out such corporate giants as Shell Oil Co.of Canada.Falconbridge Mines.Denison Mines, and Davie Shipbuilding Ltd During his Sunday assault on the two latest examples.Mr Lewis said National Sea Products of Halifax received a total of 12 government grants and subsidies totalling $9,07.1824 during the last five vears QUOTES FIGURES Company profits since 1967.on the other hand, amounted to $5.677.000 or “$3.396.824 less than the subsidies it received from the federal government " In short, the company, completely in private bands, exists only because of public assistance .' Mr Lewis, in fighting trim despite two days of travel by car under hot sunny skies, said Consumers (Hass of Montreal also cashed in on regional expansion grants worth $2.268.000 during the last three years.It paid income tax amount to $2,-271.000 in the same period for a net three-year contribution to the federal treasury of $3,000.Net earnings for Consumer Glass since 1969 have been $28.921.000.Mr Lewis said In short, the company contributed virtually nothing to social costs of the country and has profited immensely.” Saturday in St Catharines.Mr Lewis drew bead on Falconbridge nickel mining company near Sudbury.Ont .which, he said, had between 1965 and 1971 a net income of $211.460.000 while paying income taxes amounting to only $8.690.000 a four-per-cent tax rate, “thanks to the many concessions provided by their friends in government '* At the same time, said Mr.Lewis, the company had “its very tasty profits sweetened at public expense through a $4 million grant from the department of regional economic expansion.” In Brantford Saturday.Mr Lewis defended an attack Friday in Toronto against Shell Oil That company had more than half a billion dollars in net earnings between 1960 and 1969.but it did not pay one cent of income tax in the same period ' The company responded Saturday by saying it did pay tax.but that they were deferred “Deferred taxes amount to little more than interest-free loans." Mr Lewis said Mr Lewis and his wife Sophie were to travel Sunday evening to Winsor for an evening drum and bugle competition They return to Ottawa today Earlier Sunday, they inter rupted a six-hour drive from St Catharines with a short impromptu stop at a tobacco farm near Tillsonburg.Ont The couple chatted with women sorting the tobacco leaves and sympathized with the heavy seasonal chore of harvesting the crop This tour is the second preelection swing for Mr Lewis, who visited Nova Scotia earlier this month and this week will travel to Toronto and to Ontario centres of Timmins and Kapuskasing The party, like the Progressive Conservatives and some Liberals is preparing for an election antic ipated tin fall Mr Campbell was speaking to delegates at a conference on the role of government sponsored bv the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs The four day conference ended Saturday Information Canada is the federal government's information agency The millions of dollars saved by.say.the creation of a small CBC and the elimination of Information Canada should be plowed back into communications.as low-cost financing for independent Canadian authors.publishers and producers said Mr Campbell OUTLINES PROPOSALS Mr Campbell made the comments as he outlined his proposed total communications policy for Canada Government could squash once and for all the idea of a government-owned national daily newspaper he said Such a newspaper would do no more than regional dailies do now and within a few years it would puff up into a bureau cratized white elephant—a newsprint CBC.Mr Campbell said Government could also start restructuring the CBC to do the ^ob it was originally intended to do provide noncommercial programming in the national interest A total communications pol icy.said Mr Campbell, should provide government protection and finaning for the news media “When the needs of the national interest run contrary to the dictates of economics He said Canada s nationhood demands Canadian books Canadian films Canadian periodicals and Canadian programming and laissez-faire be damned OFFERS IDEAS Mr Campbell recommended that the federal government order Canadian cable television operators to blank out commercials on the United States broadcasts they bring in He also recommended government take a long, sympathetic look at commercial tele- vision in Canada with its 60-percent Canadian content and its serious loss of revenue to popular American border staions Government recognizes the need to protect periodicals, why not television0" he said Mr Campbell warnded against excessive government control of news media You may remember how Vancouver and some other municipalities in British Columbia restricted the circulation of Georgia Straight, the controversial underground newspaper he said The cities merely used their existing business licensing authority One also passed a special bylaw to make sure the paper wasn t sold in the streets We Canadians are surely destined to enter the 21st century with the system in which the Post Office and narrow-minded city councils have the power to cripple and kill some publications while the secretary of state has the power to keep Others alive Mr Campbell said CALF DAY — .Many youngsters recently participated in the St.Francis Club Ayrshire Calf day in Compton.Seen above are some of the better calves and part participating in the event.of t.e crowd Chinese push corrective thinking PEKING (AP) - In a sandy field outside Peking is a May 7th cadre camp, the pinnacle of a vast apparatus designed to insure the continuance into the future of Chairman Mao’s form of communism.It is typical of thousands of others throughout China which educate and re-i'ducate state functionaries.Communist party members, teachers and a small number of dissidents on the need for constant class struggle One of Mao’s theories is that revolution is never-end ing because society builds new classes and they must be destroyed Therefore, constant schooling is necessary, particularly among party and state officials Much of the outside world interpreted these camps as punishment areas for those who disagreed with the aims of the cultural revolution The revolutionarv com- mittee which runs this camp vigorously denies this, saying it has a much broader aim.They do not deny there are dissidents in the camp but say the majority coming here are high in the district governments.They s.\y all district officials, high Communist party members and teachers are sent here for six months on a rotating basis.At present it is thought this will be done every five years.The governing district revolutionarv com mittee decides who will come and in what order DESCRIBES AIMS The vice-chairman of the committee describes the camp aims as 1 To correct the thinking of those who may have strayed from Mao’s theory of constant class struggle 2 To indoctrinate state and party officials not to waste money- frugality and work are the order of the dav here.3.To correct tendencies of bureaucrats not to respond to the needs of the average citizen Hard manual labor helps cure this, they feel If the Spartan conditions here do not convince spendthrift officials, nothing will.May 7th camps are now built into this society to remind those at the highest level they must follow Mao s teachings.Officials concede some in the camps have been here more than six months, but say this is due to the disruption in society caused by the cultural revolution, where the reorganization of the government structure wiped out jobs to return to.The camp committee says even dissidents will be released in six months although they may have to come back later for further indoctrination “You can’t change a man's thinking in six months It’s better to bring him back," one official said.Seek missing pooch TORONTO (CP) Peppi the poddle has been missing for nearly four months but Louis Bundas of Toronto and his family haven’t given up hope that the dog will return Since April 21.when Peppi slipped out an open gate and disappeared.Mr Bundas has spent $2.700 mostly in advertising.trying to get the two-year-old poodle back The family has written more than 3.000 letters to schools, churches and services clubs They have advertised in foreign language newspapers and prepared 1.- Bennett warns Trudeau PENTICTON.BC (CP) Premier W A C.Bennett has warned the federal government to keep its hands off British Columbia's natural resources "Mr.Trudeau, just keep your sticky fingers out of the resources of British Columbia— they belong to the province." Mr Bennett said as he stopped here on his election campaign tour of the province The premier said he is sure other provincial premiers would say the same thing, because under the constitution resources belong to the provinces, not to the federal government “We don't want too much centralism that's what’s causing the friction in Quebec, that's what s r-atismg the friction all •’icmv.t an ad a !*»?» mufti » « ntr .»li fri )» / f r iifp .hi 200 pamphlets, offering a $500 reward, that were sent to poodle salons, animal hospitals and pet shops in Ontario But still no Peppi Sharp China bound HONG KONG (CP) - External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp of Canada leaves here for Peking Tuesday to open a Canadian trade fair and discuss expansion of Sino-Canadian trade with Chinese officials.Sharp, who arrived here from Vancouver Saturday night, said the fair will be the largest ( an ada has ever held abroad It opens Aug 21 and ends Sept 2 The fair will display more than 200 exhibits, he said including agricultural machinery, hydroelectric equipment, machine tools and electronic hard ware “We are not expecting vast orders immediately." he said “We want the Chinese to see for themselves the range and development of our technology with a view to increasing our bilateral trade He said three special planes have been chartered to fly about 500 Canadian businessmen to Peking via Hong Kong for the fair Sharp said during his visit to China he also will discuss with Chinese foreign ministry »»ffi rials I hr question of eontmerciul .HI link fietwerti (hr 1 wo “It was the only thing we could do." said Mr Bundas The family thought so much of Peppi that they moved out of an apartment and bought a home just so they could keep the dog “The apartment owner had told us either the dog must go or we must go." said Mr Bundas The extensive advertising has brought a lot of sympathetic offers of another dog But they were turned down because “you just can't forget him.we re attached to him." said Mr Bundas BARRIE.Ont (CP» Two men were shot to death early Sunday in Angus.13 miles southwest of here Provincial police said a suspect later was arrested and taken to Downs view a Toronto suburb Wilfred Barry Black 1er 46 and Robert George Knight.36 were shot in their homes Police said a man shot Black-ler and then went to the home of Knight, where he tried to force a young girl into his car They said Knight was shot when he attempted to stop the man from taking the girl away unwillingly The couple were located when provincial police stopprd a car on thr Macdonald Carlier Irci-w.iv The gnl was on li.o in* «I 44 weekend deaths A Sault Ste Marie.Ont mother and her four children, killed when their car left the road and plunged into a lake, were among at least 44 Canadians who died accidentally across the country during the weekend Lucille Moar.28.and her children.Karen Lynn.10 Ricky Wayne.9.Terry Lee.8.and Jamie Shawn.3.all died when the car Mrs.Moar was driving apparently went out of control and went into Island Lake about 10 miles north of Sault Ste Marie Friday night.A survey by The Canadian Press showed that 31 of the deaths were from traffic accidents, six persons drowned, two died in fires and five from miscellaneous accidents The survey covered the period from 6 p m Friday to late Sunday night Ontario led the death toll with 15 killed, including eight people who died in the Sault Ste Mane area making it one of the worst weekends in the area’s history.Of Ontario’s total.12 died from traffic accidents, two died in fires and a 12-vear-old Newmarket boy.Michael Nielson, died in an explosion in the family basement workshop Quebec recorded nine deaths, eight in traffic accidents and one drowning HAD SIX DEATHS There were six deaths in New Brunswick, four by traffic and one by drowTiing and one miscellaneous accident Nova Scotia had five deaths, three in traffic accidents and a father and son who were struck by a train Manitoba and Alberta both recorded three deaths In Manitoba.three drowned and in Alberta.two died in traffic accidents and one in a miscellaneous accident One person drowned in British Columbia and one person died in traffic accidents in both Newfoundland and Saskatchewan Prince Edward Island was the only province to report no fatalities.The weekend's 31 highway deaths, combined with 45 other traffic deaths during the week, bring the unofficial total this vear to at least 2.170.TORONTO (CP) - A paralysing strike of Toronto's public transit system was averted temporarily Saturday, but a new snag developed Sunday as Toronto Transit Commission operators objected to a TTC proposal to hire some temporary workers.Leonard Moynehan local president of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said Sunday rejection of the proposed contract in a membership vote today and Tuesday wou d mean a strike Wednesday morning It would paralyse all of Metropolitan Toronto's public transport and G racy Coach operations With a Sunday morning strike deadline closing in.negotiators for the union and commission Saturday reached an agreement calling for wage increases of 19 25 per cent in three stages ovei a two-year contract, subject to the membership vote.Fringe benefits would boost the over all gain for workers to 21 per cent.An operator’s wage for a 40-hour week would increase to $200 by June.1974.from the current $i68 OPPOSITION DEVELOPED Details of the contract were given Sunday to a union meeting attended by about 1.000 members.Employees leaving an early, closed stage of the meeting predicted a favorable vote, but later opposition developed to the hiring proposal TTC Chairman Franklin Young said in an interview the company wants to hire 25 tem- porary workers on a one-year trial basis to permit more personnel to take holidays during the summer and allow more flexibility during peak periods Mr Young would not comment on the possibility of the TTC withdrawing the proposal.“We ll wait and see how the ratification vote goes." he said There are 5.300 employees involved.of whom 2.900 aje operators who might be affected by the temporary-help proposal.Fiddles first victory Pressure suspends spraying VANCOUVER (CP) - The International Boundary Commission.bowing to public pressure.decided Saturday to suspend further herbicide spraying of the Canada-United States border near Vancouver Carl Gustafson, field engineer for the commission, said the spraying had been suspended to avoid controversy Residents, who had planned to form a human chain around the chemical spraying machines Mondav.responded by calling off their planned demonstration The commission had planned to spray from Boundary Bay.south of Vancouver, to a point 32 miles inland The spraying is designed to clear a 10-foot strip of land on either side of the border The Society for Pollution and Environmental Control «SPEC) had opposed the spraying and claimed the herbicide used.L-V96 had not been thoroughly tested and could harm unborn children Mr Gustafson said the herbi cide had been thoroughly tested and had been approved bv the federal agriculture department »nd registers! under the IVsl < •UiIimI I’mmIiii i \rl SHELBURNE.Ont.(CP) Rudy Meeks, a 41-year-old fiddler from Orillia.Ont., defeated two former champions Saturday night to win the 22nd annual Canadian open old-time fiddling contest.The victory was Meeks' first in the championship which this year attracted 132 contestants from five Canadian provinces and the United States A $1.000 cash prize and a flight for two to the Caribbean went to the winner Taking second place for the second successive year was John Henry Mooring.45.of Springhill.N.S.who won the championship in 1964.1965 and 1966 Defending champion Edward Gyurki.34.of Woodstock.Ont., whose win in 1971 was his fourth following victories in 1958.1959 and 1967 this year finished in third position among the 10 finalists Other finalists, who performed before a capacity audience of nearly 5.000.persons, were Johnny Bruneau.46.of Sudbury.Ont ; Lee Harvey Cremo.33.of Eskasoni.N.S .Wilf Gillis.47.of Ottawa; Gerrard Joval.51.of Drummondville.Charlie Joyce.21.of Sarnia.Ont .Eleanor Moorehead.26.of Fergus.Ont and Wayne Riehl.29.of Sebnngville.Ont A record number of visitors, an estimated 10.000.descended on this community of 1.600.65 miles northwest of Toronto, for the contest which began Friday afternoon Tickets for the finals in the community arena were sold out more than a month in advance, so the majority of visitors, camped out in a tent city which filled the village’s mam park and overflowed onto adjourning farmers fields listened to the contest on radio The CBC radio network broadcast the finals live Webster-Cass PUNIRAI MOM8 Deaths Metro talks snag PRICE, Imelda - At the Sherbrooke Medical Centre on Saturday.August 12.1972 Imelda Mary O'Neill, beloved daughter of the late Mary Frances and Henry O'Neill beloved wife of Arnold Price and dear mother of Michael.Kevin.Rosemary ana Muriel, all of Sherbrooke in her 49th year and dear sister of Alice (Mrs Tobin) of Gloucester Mass.Mary • Mrs Duguay) of Sherbrooke.Agnes (Mrs Roche) of Dorchester.Mass.Michael J O’Neill of Fermeuse.Nfld Joseph O’Neill of Spaniard’s Bay.Nfld .Owen O'Neill of London, Ont Resting at the R.L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd North.Sherbrooke Funeral service from St.Patrick’s Church on Tuesday.Aug 15 at 10 a m .Father Brault officiating Interment North Hatley.Que.Cemetery.There will be a prayer service at the funeral home on Monday.Aug 14 at 8 p m.Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p m.REYNOLDS, Albert — At the Dubois Nursing Home, Lennoxville on Sunday, Aug.13.1972 Albert George Reynolds, beloved husband of the late Pearl Reed and dear father of Armon and grandfather of Elizabeth-Ann in his 87th year Resting at the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd N.Sherbrooke where funeral service will be held on Wednesday.Aug.16 at 2 p.m.Rev.J.D.F.Anido officiating Interment Malvern Cemetery.Lennoxville Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p.m ROTHNEY, George Smith — At Thetford Mines on Aug 12.1972.age 88 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth (Lily) Dunn, father of Winnifred (Mrs.Leslie Bastos) St.Hubert, and grandfather of Keith.Helena and June.Funeral from Candlish United Church.Kinnear s Mills.Tuesday.Aug.15 at 2 p m Interment in St.James Cemetery.Leeds Village.Que BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 30c per count line.Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge tor publication providing ne*s submitted uithin one - month $5.00 production charge tor wedding and - or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write - ups» received one month or more alter event.$10.00 charge, with or without picture.Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $3.00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.E PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th Av North.Shtrbrookt ^ 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 ®\ Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage.Tel 826-2417 Birth THEOFILATOS - To Mr and Mrs C Theofilatos (nee Christine UrwickL Long Island City.New York Born a boy.Spiro.August 10.1972 The survey does not include known suicides, slayings or industrial accidents Deaths BLISS, Wallace William - At his residence.Fairfax.Que Sunday.August 13.1972 in his 79th year Beloved husband of Hazel M Sargent Dear father of Douglas.Lois 'Mrs Stanley Cooper).Leslie.Phyllis 'Mrs Ernest Wintle), Elwyn.Barbara (Mrs.Norman Wintle».Linda (Mrs Richard Middleton Jr » Resting at Cass Funeral Home 39 Dufferm Road.Stanstead where funeral service will be held Tuesday.April 15 at 2 30 p m.Rev Ralph Rogers officiating.Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery Masonic service Monday.7:30 p.m.GIBSON, Suzanna — At the Wales Home.Richmond.Que on Friday.Aug.11.1972 Suzanna Maud Williams beloved wife of the late W illiam Gibson and dear mother of Eileen Darby in her 84th year Resting at the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd N.Sherbrooke where the funeral service will be held on Monday.Aug 14 at 2 p.m .Rev Ross Davidson officiating Interment Gould.Que Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p m.HAMILTON, Ethel - At the Upper Melbourne Residence, Upper Melbourne.PQ on August 11.1972.Ethel Golden Beloved w’ife of the late Ernest Hamilton of Richmond.PQ Dear mother of Ilene (Mrs.W Harry Findlay) of Pointe Claire.PQ and Bertha (Mrs B.Bower) of Ottawa, Ont.Grandmother of Bill.John.Pete and Bob.Sister of Clifford of Charlotte.North Carolina Funeral from Stuart Lockwood Funeral Home.Richmond.P.Q for service in St Anne's Church.Interment Danville.P Q PROULX, Paul — Accidentally at his residence on Saturday.August 12.1972 in his 72nd year Beloved husband of Èvlyn Beauchamp and dear father of Neil of Ville St.Laurent.Que and Sandra of Greenlay.Que Dear father-in-law of Mrs.Loretta Proulx of Ville St.Laurent.Que and Clifford Oakley of Greenlay.Que Dear uncle of Muriel (Mrs.Reg Robinson) of Weston.Ont.Remains resting at Boisvert Funeral Home.64 Third Avenue.Windsor.Que .phone 843-3477.Funeral service will be held at Christ Church.Brompton, Bromptonville.Que on Tuesday, Aug 15 at 2 p.m Interment Christ Church Brompton Cemetery IOOF service on Monday.Aug.14 at 7 p.m.Card of Thanks HOOKER The family of the late Mrs Minnie Hooker wish to thank everyone for the manv acts of kindness in their time of sorrow MOORE — I wish to thank Dr Quintin and Dr.Paulette for their kind care while I was in the hospital also all the Nurses.Nursing Assistants.Nursing Aids on the 3rd & 4th floors and the Nurses in the ICI I wish also to thank my relations, neighbours and friends for visits, cards and gifts back when 1 was in the hospital and since 1 came home To Freda Coote who so faithfully did my laundry until we got help in the home Thanks also to Sandra Fee for the help she has given me in the home Stewart and I also want to thank Muriel Watt for making our 30th anniversary such a pleasant one by taking up a collection among our friends and neighbours and sending us a beautiful basket of 30 Roses and a purse of monev plus a shower of cards We also want to thank all the people who contributed to this and to the Ladies of St James Church Guild God Bless You one and all STEW ART & MAVIS MOORE R R.No 3 South Durham Que Tel.(819) 562-2466 SHERBROOKE, QUE.John.sfon y Juncraf Clapel and —dm In (anee Sc ti'ice STEVE ElKAS, manager 18 Church St.Bromptonville 33 Bowen S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St.Sherbrooke n /n^'Ai/ v 7A„v Funeral Directors The operators of the Brien Y uneral Home are warm human beings and in a busines that helps people KegrelfulU however the public believes that a funeral director mu serve the dead RRIE N with just three words makes their positu Hrar that ihi, firm SKRVK s THK \firr all i.n I that »h all funeral firms are supposed to do-* FWOXVILI F Quern St serving the F ollowing ^reas V\ XTERVILLE Main St (OATKOOK ( hild St M V(« All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold Terms Cash ART BENNETT Auctioneer Tel 889 2272 Sawyerviile.Que 30 x 24 COTTAGE for sale on double lot 200 14 mile from Aver s Cliff.Write to Record Box 262 c-o Sherbrooke Record LAKE AYLMER - BATOCHE St Gerard Wolfe Co Comfortable waterfront cottage.1 hour s drive from Sherbrooke on Route 1 Wonderful opportunity, pleasant surroundings, fishing rights, private garage.2 bedrooms, dining-livingroom and brightly windowed veranda Call Douglas Stevenson 1-515-677-3181 collect for appointment Attractive price 8 (ars for Sale ACCOUNTANT - OFFICE M ANAGER JOB Supervision under comptroller of accounting functions including costing, billing, accounts payable and payroll.Direct staff supervision Salary commensurate with experience.Excellent company benefits are offered together with an assured future MAN: Age 23-50 Experience is a requisite for this position Must be able to supervise staff Send detailed resume in complete confidence to Record Box 218 Sherbrooke Record Sherbrooke.Quebec CITROEN 1969 In perfect condition ^ O Tel 839 io.Domestic Help Wanted Zo.Domestic Help Wanted YOUNG WOMAN TC SIT with elderly HOUSEKEEPER - POSITION BRAND NEW 1972 Oldsmobile Vista- gentleman Reply to Sherbrooke Record AVAILABLE September 1st May live-in Cruiser stationwagon 3500 miles Owner Box 246 or out References required Phone after fallen sick Onlv $4500 Call 569-1040 - 6 00pm 563-8490 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to look after 2 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA 1300.manually small children.3 or more days a week ^ | automatic never been driven winters, low Starting early September Phone 567-1843 A I „ IVantnJ* Mulo mileage Reason for selling - moving to 1/ 1 • > 1IU1UOII IIHCU* IdH Montreal Apply Joyce Dezan Ayer's Cliff HOUSEKEEPER SLEEP IN.cooking YOUNG MAN 26 seeks work on farm 838-4482 after 5 p m an(j jjght housekeeping for elderly during the harvest and possibly after - gentleman Reply to P O Box 74.Apply Mike Williams.2 Amesburv Ave Sherbrooke.Quebec Apt 450.Montreal.Quebec 8c .Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service Reg d .fast installation of mufflers quality materials, lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 567-7333 34.Careers 34.areers 10.Horses for Sale TWO 5 YEAR OLD Appaloosa Geldings One started jumping Pinto Mare 4.two ponies All are broken to ride and sound Tel 292-5956 after 8 p m CHESTNUT GELDING 6 years old.16 hands, about 11 to 12 hundred excellent medium hunter prospect Also Bav mare 6 years.15 hands, 9 to 10 hundred Both these horses are sound, quiet and well schooled For further information, call 569-3485 or write PO Box 464.Lennoxville 12.To Lei MAJOR COMPANY We require a voung man to perform general office duties.College education or experience an asset.Must be bilingual.Candidate must have above average qualifications to eventually assume responsibilities at a higher level.Excellent starting salary.All company benefits.Please forward curriculum vitae to: 24 ROOM APARTMENT and 3 room apartment in Lennoxville Tel 563-0248 LENNOXVILLE - HOUSE to rent Tel 569-8196 P.O.Box 1206 Sherbrooke.Quebec WATERVTLLE - 3 ROOMS in new bungalow Wall-to-wall carpeting car port with plug-m.vacuum Tel 837-2570 IDE AL HOUSE for retired couple Semi-fumished $35 a month From October 1st to Mav 1st Tel 1-657-4529 r~Z7~— 35.Business Opportunities 31")3.Legal Notice 4.Property for Sale FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Corner property with 54 lots ongmallv known as ( olonel King s Castle and later as Chateau Hebert at comer McManamy Blvd & Dorval St Sherbrooke Price $40 000 with reasonable low cash down payment Terms to be discussed If preferred owner will demolish damaged building For information call owner 212-877-0331 or Mr Gerard Lafrance 819-839 2975 8 ROOMS 14 BATHROOMS, unheated 220 Adults onlv 161 Wellington South Tel 562-2215 24 ROOM APT furnished Available the 1st of September For more information call 567-9160 after 5 30 p m 5 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT hot water supplied University district Available immediately Tel 562-7019 WESTWARD 1565 GOYETTE 3 rooms furnished or not 4 5 rooms heated hot water carpet wall vacuum Tel 563-1755 4 ROOM APARTMENT FURNISHED AND HEATED 2nd floor Large balconv car port $130 per month 551 Ontario St near Sherbrooke Hospital Tel 563-5549 4 ROOM APT located in West ward at 1940 Goyette St Available immediately For further information call 567-9160 after 5 30 p m 14 and 24 ROOMS furnished modem transvision electricity, furnished Janitor service Available September 1st Capri Apartment»; 1755 Prospect St Tel 567 8882 345 CARTIER EAST Heated soundproof wall to wall carpeting vacuum laundrv room private balconv swimming pool children s park Plug in for car Information 562^906 TAXI BUSINESS FOR SALE with 2 cars Replv to Record Box 265 BARGAIN ON THE STANSTEaD HIGHWAY Avila Gift Shop' with equipped lunch counter, show room and rest room on beautifully landscaped lot and including some nice stock Only $7 500 or about half its real value Fred Rolland Realtor Magog 843-6657 Jean Boutilier.Aver s Cliff 838-4406 35a.Legal Notice IN THE BANKRUPTCY ACT THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF MAURICE AUDET doing business under the name and style of Imprimerie Royale Enr 29 2nd Avenue Windsor and domiciled at Auberge des Cantons R R 1 Windsor Province of Quebec CANADA Debtor NOTICE TO C REDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby given that Maurice Audet made an assignment on the 8th dav of August 1972 and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 29th dav of August 1972 at 10 00 o clock in the forenoon at the office of Ghislam Michaud the Official Receiver suite 510 25 Wellington Street North in the Citv of Sherbrooke Province of Quebec DATED AT SHERBROOKE Quebec this August 8 1972 ANDRE TROTHER C A Trustee OFFICE OF •\ndrc Trottttf fcCil ' 1576 King Street West SHERBROOKE Quebec PROVINCE OF QUEBEC COUNTY OF RICHMOND MUNICIPALITY OF ULVERTON CALL FOR TENDERS Call for tenders for drivers to drive and maintain Municipal trucks tractors and blowers for the winter season 1972-73 Also suppliers of gasoline and fuel oil for this equipment the gasoline to be high test and the fuel oil to be No 1 Tenders are to be forwarded to the undersigned Secretarv-Treasurer of Ulverton in sealed envelopes clearlv marked Winter Roads 1972 73 not later than Monday September 4th 1972 Thev will be opened at the regular Council Meeting of that same date at 8 p m J L MACEY Secretarv-T reasurer CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF BEDFORD NO 2596 IN THE SUPERIOR (W RT TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORP LTD Corporation légalement constituée avant une place d affaires au 2355 Ouest rue King a Sherbrooke district de St François Petitioner •vs ALLAN E WHITEHOUSE résidant au 837 Glenmore Trail Calgarv Province d Alberta JAMES WHITEHOUSE résidant a Moffat Road Ville du Lac Brome district de Bedford Intime THE defendants are ordered to appear within one month and are notified that a copv of the writ of summons has been left for them at the office of the f ourt COWANSVILLE this 4th of August 1972 ALAIN LAROCQUE D P SC 35a.legal Notice UAH FOR TENDERS Tenders are now open for the construction of the new Post Office building m Knowlton Que Tenders are to be submitted before August 30th.1972 Full particulars may be obtained from Post Offices at Knowlton Sherbrooke Magog.Cowansville Bedford and Sutton 37.Personal HUGIENF SUPPLIES i rubber gotnis» Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept U 2 Nov RubberUo Box91.Hamilton (Hit LONELY WIDOWER 68 5 6 140 lbs Pension would like to hear from woman around same age Widow preferred Religion no barrier more particulars in return Will answer all Replv to Record Box 266 Lledrie ‘ ' s 4 JH.Repairs VACUUM CENTER P'^ri'jutors of Airwav and Samtimr Vacuum cleaners and polishers of all types Sales and Repairs 817 King St West Tel 569 48iW 46.I’eLs for sale DALMATION PUPS registered, inoculated championship lines excellent with children West Brome 263 4656 54.'rofcsMoiiiil Diraion ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West , Montreal Tel 514 849 9664 BART HOLTHAM Q< General Practice.144 Wellington North Opposite Citv Hall Tel 562 2211 ASHTON R TOBIN QC General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 C PETER TURNER BACHAND 4.TURNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263 3226 GERVAIS LANGLAIS MONTY & PEPIN.6 Wellington st South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 LYNCH MAUL AREN & HACKETT 25 Wellington st North Snite 70i Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876 7295 THOMAS A LAVIN.Lawyer.Lapointe Rosenstem.White Knowlton Office.Mondav.Wednesday & Fndav 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, fin basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in Local and Long Distance' MOVING Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing and unpacking on location Ttl.569 9921 tïiWlr NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2161 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone B-66 for the approval of bylaw no 2161.amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall on August 29th 1972 from 7 00 P M to 8 00 P M Bv-Iaw no 2161 permits the various professional services other than health services, on lots 43-6 and 43-7 Orford on Jacques Cartier Boulevard where a medical clinic is already permitted Property owners in zone B-66 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone B-66 can request to take part in the consultation bv sending to the undersigned within the next five days, a petition signed bv at l^ast twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation ROBERT 1.BELISLE Citv Clerk BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Houvc Lannoxvill* — Ttl S4/7S10 ART BENNFTT Sawytrvillt Ttl 8t9 2272 i w in hum.i oh i oSNiiu » no\ I'lumbmi: h.Mini; wot id g \ prof wool d69-5504 M< DON M l) (T KKIF \ ( O.( OOrFRS A I \ RK \NI) ( bartered Accountants I0K Wellington M \ Sherbrooke.569-6301 Offices throughout < anada City of MAGOG PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAW NO.581 CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF MAGOG TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THIS MUNICIPALITY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to you by the undersigned Mayor and Secretary-treasurer of the City of Magog that the municipal council of this municipality has at its regular meeting of April 6th 1972 passed by-law No 581 decreeing the construction of certain sewers and water works, etc the payment of the excess cost of certain works of various by-laws from the excess funds of by-law No.548 and a loan of $542 500 00 to pav for its cost (as modified by Quebec on Julv 25th 19721 Those interested may examine the said by-law at the office of the secretary-treasurer and the said by-law becomes effective on the dav of publication of the present notice This by-law received the approvals required bv the law as follows — 1 — By the department of Municipal Affairs dated Julv 25th 197?2.- Bv the Quebec Municipal Commission, bv an order dated July 25th 1972 Given at Magog this 9th dav of August 1972 Maurice Theroux Mavor Jean-F’aul Lange Secretary-treasurer Girl Guides camp SUOTSTOWN Girl Guides Gamp was hold from Julv 31 to August 2 .it the Irving Meadows with ten Guides from Burs five from Scotstown one from Montreal aid one from Gowansv ille The leaders were Commandant Madeline Irving Quartermaster M o I d a MacDonald.Guide Lieutenant Faith 1.a roque of Bury Rangers Mary Lou Irving and Mary Gallagher of S.-otstown assisted m all the activities and on visitors night Thursdav evening was visitors night with a very good attendance The Guides planned and carried out a very interesting programme and entertainment enjoyed by all Guide Lieutenant Germaine MacAulay spent two days at camp On August 4 Mrs Ken Herring.Commissioner visited the camp She was accompanied here by Guide Sally Sawyer and her little sister, who is a Brownie from Lennoxville Two Guides.Marilyn Kirkpatrick and Marjory Dougherty of Bury earned their Camp Leader Badges and Elizabeth Harrison of Bury earned her Junior Camper’s Badge Miss Simone Bailey.Camp Advisor visited the camp one ii.iv All enjoy ed themselv es in spite tin* poor weather conditions and were sorry that camp only lusted a week Club parties KiX K ISLAND Mrs Mabel Crawford was hostess for the July party of the Chit-Chats which was held at her home on August 2.the change being due to the holidays All the members were present and wclc omed a guest.Miss Monique Hreault of Montn »al A short bu smess meeting took place Games were played The marathon prize winners were Mrs Antoinette Hreault.who won three times, Mrs Madge Millet once.nd also claimed the door prize The August 30 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs S Pocock in Beebe where Miss Mary Lees will >e tin* hostess Mrs Crawford served delicious refreshments with all seated at her d rung table which was centered with a novelty blue arrangement which toned with the gold table cloth Friendly Neighbours Club Mrs Howard Walsh and Mrs A M Searles were the hostesses for the August 2 gathering of the Friendly Neighbours Club held at the home of Mr and Mrs Walsh in Derby Line The members welcomed as guests Mrs Daisy Piatti.Mrs Elsie Young and Mrs Bertha Stevens A supper was served on the patio Afterwards all gathered in the house and spent the evening playing f>00 cards Prize winners were Mrs Geneva Lyons.Mrs Aileen Arbery and Mrs Pearl Farley A door prize was claimed by Mrs W H Hudd Mrs Walsh will entertain the September 6 party OBITUARIES MRS HENRY KKNNKY of HBhopton The death of Mrs Henry Kenney occun *d at the Wales H o m e, Hi e h m o n d .on Wednesday.Julv 12.1972 Mary Alexandra Dawson was born on June 1883.in Ives.Que the eldest daughter of William Daws< n and his wife.Lucy Breton On March 2.1904.she was united in marriage to Henry Kennev of Duds well Their early Float Out In This! Printed Pattern ^ 9153 TEEN 10.6 J / \ ^ iir^.1 ffl^r: FLOAT out lightly in this romantic dress with a full-circle skirt buoyed out.by ready-made ruff ing! No side seams it's easy, quick' Printed Patter n 91 , NEW Teen Sizes 10.12.11 16.Size 12 (bust 32) requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric.SEVENTY FIVE CENTS (75'*) in coins (no sir.nips, please) for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for firstclass mailing’ and spe ial handling.Ontario residents add 4f sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME.ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER Send vour order to MARIAN M NRTIN ( are .f Pattern Dept The Sherbro( ko Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario SEE MORE Spring Fashions and choose one pattern free from new Spring-Summer Catalog.All sizes! Only 5Or INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew todav wear tomorrow $1.INSTANT FAS! ION HOOK Hundreds of fasiion facts.$1 Licensed Auctioneer at your >«rvico MAURICE DANFORTH 140 Highland St.• Waterville Tel 837 2317 married life was spent in various liimher camps until 1910 when they settled in Bishopton where Mr Kenney was employed by the Quebec (’entrai Railway Company Here she remained until 1969 when she entered the Wales Home, her husband having passed away in 1948 Mrs Kenney was an active member of tin* United Church, being treasurer of the Ladies Aid for 38 years and an Elder of the Church for 12 years She was made a Lift.» Memoer of the U C W.in 1965 Prayers were held at the Bishopton Funeral Home on Saturday July 15.thence to Bishopton United Church where the funeral service was conducted by the Rev G Lokhorst One of the deceased’s favourite hymns.In The Garden, was sung as a duet by two of her granddaughters, Elaine and Andrea Cotnoir The bearers were two grands ons-inlaw.Ronald Westman and Stanley Downes, three nephews, Abel, Cedric and Kldred Dawson, and a friend Lloyd Harrison Interment was in Lakeside Cemetery.She leaves to mourn her passing one daughter.Verlie, Mrs Ralph Gilbert, one son.Denzil of Port Carling.Ont .two sisters.Melvina, Mrs Arnold Jackson, Canaan.Vt .Eva, Mrs Lionel Breton.Grand Mere.Que .one brother Charles Dawson.Ascot.Que .one son-in law.one daughter-in-law.seven grandchildren, twelve great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews An infant son.Allan, died in 1911 MRS.JOHN L.NEALE of Bolton Center Mrs Jeanie Neale passed away on June 7, 1972.at La Providence Hospital, Magog, in her 78th year.She had been in poor health for some time She was horn in Scotland and came to ( anada when she was two years old with her parents who settled in East Angus, where she went to school and then took a business course at Gleason s College where she received her diploma She was secretary for Judge Hackett for two years, and then went into the office at 4 Butterfields in Rock Island after which she and Miss M Whitney operated the store in Holton (’enter In 1921 she was united in marriage to John L.Neale and went to Boston for a number of years, returning to Bolton ( enter where she spent the rest of her life Surviving are her husband and sister Miss E McLellan of Bury Three brothers and one sister preceded her Peter was killed at Vimy Ridge in 1917 She also leaves 28 nephews and nieces The Hearers were six nephews Rev.I.Dodd conducted the service.Mrs Williams presided at the organ and a trio sang.Just as I am Burial was in the Anglican Cemetery Bolton Center Relatives and friends were from Brockville Ont., Claremont.N H .Needham.Mass .Montreal.Bury.Lennoxville.Valois.East Angus and the surrounding district 9092 12 - THK SHKHHROOKK KECORÜ MON Al (il ST 14.11172 Carlton carves Expos, then Expos bounce Phils for split BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Steve Carlton was once again all but untouchable and it's getting to look the same for Pittsburgh Pirates Carlton Philadelphia’s veteran left hander who has been baffling the rest of the National league for the last 2'* months, did it again Sunday, stopping Montreal on just three hits for his 19th victory of the baseball season and 14th in a row as the Phillies won the opener of their doubleheader 2-1 The Expos rebounded to take the second game 8-3 The Pirates, meanwhile, silenced by St Louis’ Rick Wise 2-0 in their opener got back in the groove in the nightcap bv beating the Cardinals 7-5 to widen their East Division lead to 10 games In single games Sunday.Cincinnati Reds beat Atlanta Braves 9 4 San Francisco Giants edged Houston Astros 4-3.Chicago Cubs whipped New York Mets 7 4 and lx>s Angeles Dodgers defeated San Diego Padres 5-3 Montreal nipped the Phillies 3-2 Saturday while elsewhere Pittsburgh edged St Louis 6-5 New York downed Chicago 2 1 in 10 innings.Atlanta crushed Cincinnati 7 2 Houston won over San Francisco 3-1 and Los Angeles handled San Diego 5-2 I didn t have good stuff and I couidn t get the slider over ’ Carlton said after raising his record to 19-6 best in the league and fanned eight Expos to raise his strikeout total to 240 best in the majors I was lucky to get away with it I m not thinking about records or strikeouts he added when reminded that he's just five victories short of Rube Marquard s 19 straight triumphs set in 1912 with the old New York Giants I want the win Carlton said Those other things take care of themselves The Phils took care of him with a pair of first-inning runs coming on Willie Montanez double and Greg Luzmski s single Carlton lost his no-hit and shutout bid in the fourth on Bob Bailey s home run Montreal pushed across four runs in the fourth inning and three more in the ninth to gain the split saddling Billy Champion with his 10th straight defeat Balor Moore and reliever Mike Marshall teamed for a four-hitter for the Expos BLCS SLUG BACK The Pirates fell behind 4-0 in the third inning of the second game but as coach Bill Virdon put it They did a hell of a job coming back They didn t quit They scored three runs in the fourth inning two of them on Milt May s double then scored four more in the sixth Al Oliver and Richie Hebner each doubling for one run and Bob Robertson singling for two more Wise who came to the Cards in the deal that sent Carlton to Philadelphia tossed a five-hitter to win the opener The Reds opening their West Division lead over Houston to 54 games, got two runs batted in apiece from Pete Rose and Cesar Geronimo Rookie Jim Willoughby of the Giants recently recalled from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League scattered five hits to beat the Astros Randy Hundlev hit his fifth home run and Ron Santo drove in runs with a sacrifice fly and a bases-loaded walk to lead the Cubs past the Mets, w'ho got homers from Tommie Agee and Willie M i • i Willie Davis belted his 11th and 12th homers the latter a three-run shot in the eighth inning to power the Dodgers past the Padres Says NHL TORONTO (CP) - Clarence Campbell says the World Hockey Association has inflated National Hockey League salaries but he gives the fledgling WHA less than a year before it folds “This is an economic battle and we are being wounded very seriously, the NHL president said in a telephone interview from his Montreal home when asked to explain why league owners forbid the use of WHA players on the Team Canada roster Team Canada, a group of NHL players, moved into Maple Leaf Gardens Sunday for medical check-ups and was to begin a twice-a-day training camp today in preparation for an eight game exhibition series against Russia in September ‘ Why should we supply a showcase for our opposition's best feature?” Campbell said referring to winger Bobby Hull who jumped from the NHL’s Chicago Black Hawks to join Winnipeg Jets of the WHA NHL UNDER PRESSURE NHL owners agreed several months ago to avoid a bidding war with the WHA but salaries offered by the new league, which begins in September, were so high that the NHL was forced to accelerate its spending program on players.Bill Harris, a talented rookie was signed by New York Islanders of the NHL to a two year pact estimated at $250.000 due largely to another offer from the WHA’s Philadelphia Blazers Veterans Brad Park and Vic Hadfield entered into $1 million five-year contracts with New York Rangers after considering offers from the WHA standings National League East W L Pet GRL Pittsburgh 68 40 630 New York 57 49 538 10 Chicago 58 52 527 11 St.Louis 52 55 486 15*2 Montreal 49 58 458 18l2 Philadelphia 41 67 380 27 West Cincinnati 65 42 607 Houston 61 49 555 5'2 Los Angeles 57 50 533 8 Atlanta 51 60 459 16 San Francisco 49 62 441 18 San Diego 42 66 389 23» 2 Results Sunday Philadelphia 2-3 Montreal 1-8 St Louis 2-5 Pittsburgh 0-7 Chicago 7 New York 4 Cincinnati 9 Atlanta 4 San Francisco 4 Houston 3 Los Angeles 5 San Diego 3 Results Saturday New York 2 Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 6 St.Louis 5 Montreal 3 Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 7 Cincinnati 2 Houston 3 San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 5 San Diego 2 Games Today Cincinnati at Atlanta N San Francisco at Houston N Only games scheduled («âmes Tuesday Houston at Montreal N Atlanta at New York N Cincinnati at Philadelphia N Pittsburgh at Houston N St Louis at San Diego N Chicago at San Francisco N American League East W L Pet.GRL Baltimore 60 19 550 __ New York 58 50 537 m Detroit 59 51 536 m Boston 54 53 505 5 Cleveland 51 58 468 9 Milwaukee 43 h7 391 17*2 West Oakland 64 46 582 Chicago 62 46 574 1 Minnesota 56 50 528 6 Kansas City 51 477 11*2 California 49 60 450 144 Texas 44 65 404 19l2 Results Sunday Detroit 3-2 Cleveland 2-9 New York 5-5 Milwaukee >4 Oakland 3 Chicago 0 Baltimore 8 Poston 2 Texas 13 Kansas City 4 Minnesota 4 California 3 Results Saturday New York 10 Milwaukee 6 Cleveland 6 Detroit 1 Chicago 3 Oakland 1 Baltimore 3-3 Boston 2-5 Texas 3 Kansas City 0 Minnesota 4 California 1 Games Today Oakland at Baltimore N New York at Kansas City N (»ames Tuesday New York at Kansas City N Boston at Texas N Milwaukee at Chicago N Minnesota at Detroit N California at Cleveland N "wounded" Campbell, however, believes it could have been far worse had the WHA not proposed starting this year Another year of talking be fore they got rolling would have been more expensive.” Campbell said And if this is an economic confrontation, the surest way for them to fail is to get started ‘WON’T LAST* My personal opinion is that the WHA won't last a year But we can't afford to proceed on that assumption Whatever happens in any fu ture legal actions involving the two leagues, Campbell says the NHL will continue to feel the effect of players' salaries that have increased 30 per cent this year Pirates thump Phils READING.Pa The Sherbrooke Pirates strengthened their grip on first place in the Eastern Leagues national division with three weekend victories over the Reading Phillies The Pirates took three of four games from the Phillies, sweeping a doubleheader Friday then dropping the Saturday contest Yesterday the Pirates wrapped up the series when they humiliated Reading 9-0 Manager Steve Demeter hit a grand-slam home run in the seventh inning Friday night to give the Sherbrooke Pirates a 6-3 victory over the Reading Phils and a sweep of their Eastern League doubleheader The national division leading Pirates snapped Reading's five-game winning streak in the opener, 5-2 All Sherbrooke runs in the second game came on home runs Dave Arrington hit his 21st of the season in the fifth with Jim Campanis on base The Phils held a 3-2 edge entering the ninth Winning pitcher Lou Marone started the inning with a ground single to right and Dave Augustine followed suit Steve McFarland laid down a bunt on which Ron Diorio.the loser in relief, went to third and all hands were safe.Then Demeter unloaded his first homer of the season to give Marone his third win against two setbacks.The Phils got two quick runs in the first on a leadoff homer by Ray Starnes, a double by Don Kinzel.a groundout and a sacrifice fly by Lloyd Hutchinson.They picked up their third home run in the third on a triple by Starnes and a sacrifice fly by Nellie Garcia Dave Downs pitched Reading Phillies past Sherbrooke.3-0.Saturday night, allowing only five hits in this third shutout of the season It was Downs 12th win.tying him for the Eastern League lead with West Haven s Larry Gowell.Chet Gunter pitched for the Pirates and matched Downs until singles by Don Kinzel.Jim Ziegler and Harry Safenght produced two runs in the front The other run came in the eighth on a walk to Kinzel and singles by Dick Wissel and Ziegler The Sherbrooke Pirates feasted on Reading for 20 hits Sunday en route to a 9-0 triumph over the Phils which virtually killed Reading's title hopes Mel Civil.Fernando Gonzales.Dave Arrington and Brian Murphy each collected three hits as every Pirate started hit safely at least once Arrington.Steve McFarland Jim Campanis and winning pitcher.Brad Meyring each had a double Meyring's record now is 10-7.The Pirates gave Meyring all the runs he needed in the first four hits.Dave Augustine singled to open the game after McFarland popped out.Civil hit a ball behind second base which Tom Silicato fielded but had no chance of making a play After Gonzales Hied out.Campanis hit a single to deep short Arrington then scored Augustine and Civil with a ringing double to left The Pirates collected four more runs on five hits in the third and then added Singleton s four in the fifth seventh and eighth as they bombed three of the four pitchers manager Jim Bunnmg used mfmm m, \ m:™ PU .* * mm Warner grabs reserve SOUTH MARCH.Ont (CP) -Chaired by his team-mates and led by a piper WO Larry Glibbery of the Third Battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment Petawawa.Ont .was awarded the Queen s Medal Sunday at the Connaught Rifle Range The medal, the highest award for Canadian military marksmanship, is awarded for the high aggregate total score over two days of shooting.Glibbery scored 668 out of a possible 755.while Cpl.Dave Boudreau of the First Battalion.Royal Canadian Regiment.London.Ont .finished second with 641 The service 7 62-mm FN rifle is used throughout the shooting for the Queen’s Medal, but distances and firing positions vary Glibbery was modest about his victory, but his team-mates said they knew he would win the top honor “You just come down to shoot for the team.If you do win the big one.it’s a bonus.” the winner said Maj E.L Warner of Lennox-ville.Que .won the Queen s Medal < Reserve > with a score of 578 THE LIONS’ SHARE - For the Uth consecutive summer youngsters in the Cowansville area have benefited from the little league baseball program sponsored by the local Lions Club More than 80 boys are involved in the summer pastime, and part of the group are pictured above with Lions Club members.The members include, third row.from left to right.Donald Wells, Richard Provencher.and Vince Lovett, while at the opposite end.from right to left are Vince Melanson and president William Vanha.Tigers take first with lottery lineup, drop nightcap By KEN RAPPOPORT Billy Martin, hoping to wake his slumping team, went with a pot-luck batting order Sunday dictated by a hat drawing The names came out spelling success for Detroit Tigers as they stopped a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory over Cleveland Indians in the first game of an American League doubleheader “It served the purpose.It was supposed to relax the guys- and it worked.” said the Detroit manager, who went back to his regular batting order in the second game and lost 9-2 Ed Brinkman, a 205 batter at game time who usually hits in the eighth spot, opened in the cleanup position and came up with a crucial hit as the Tigers scored twice in the sixth inning to win the opener Second basemen Tony Tavlor and left fielder Willie Horton were two other batters who helped while hitting somewhere other than their normal positions Taylor, usually a leadoff or No.2 hitter, batted fifth and singled home Brinkman with the winning run Horton, who has been batting sixth this year, was No 3 and came through with a homer, triple and single that started the winning rally The split dropped the Tigers into third place in the American League East Division race They are one percentage point behind New York Yankees who moved into second after sweeping a doubleheader from Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 and 5-4 Baltimore Orioles held first place in the East by 1* 2-games bv crushing Boston Rex Sox 82.Things are no less uncertain in the West, where Oakland Athletics climbed into first place by one game after beating Chicago White Sox 3-0 In other games Sunday.Texas Rangers blasted Kansas City Royals 13-4 and Minnesota Twins stopped California Angels 4-3.Cleveland whalloped Detroit 6-1 in play Saturday while New York clipped Milwaukee 10-6.Chicago defeated Oakland 3-1.Texas blanked the Royal 3-0.Minnesota downed Carolina 4-1 and Baltimore split with Boston, winning 3-2 and losing 5-3.In the nightcap against Detroit.Ray Fosse Graig Nettles drove in four runs apiece as the Indians took the second game RELIEF WORK HELPS In New York, the Yankees took the first game with the help of Sparky Lyle's fancy relief work and the second on home run power Lyle, who has appeared in seven games during the last eight days to help New York rise to second place, said he thought he deserved a rest I won't pick up a ball until Tuesday.” said Lyle After Lyle picked up his 28th save in the opener, the Yankees wiped out a 3-2 Milwaukee lead in the second game on a two-run pinch-hit homer by Ron Blomberg Bobby Grich belted a homer and Johnny Oates knocked in two runs with a double in a four-run seventh that powered Baltimore over Boston.Vida Blue pitched Oakland back into first place with a four-hitter.Dave Duncan and Bert Campanens provided the offence with home runs.The Rangers buried the Royals under a 17-hit attack that included four base hits by Dick Billings, who drove in five runs Frank Howard also hit a two-run homer for the Rangers, a 430-foot shot.Rookie catcher Glen Borg-mann capped a three-run sixth inning that carried Minnesota over California.For Mochinery that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD.Authorized Agent for "John Deere" construction Grand Slam gone but Nicklaus seeks $300,000 SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool Filtration Plan' Call at night 562 31 58 Sherbrook e end forestry equipment.1571 Golt East Sherbrooke Tel.563 4155 HARRISON.N Y