The Sherbrooke record, 13 juillet 1973, vendredi 13 juillet 1973

The weather High lodav of about TU-T5 under partl> clouds &àie« with a chance of a iho*er later this afternoon Something nast> should happen, after all it s Kndav the Uth todav the last one this year But tomorrow should see some clearing and it will be a bit warmer It's Kridav the I4th.no'* Tin: siiKKimooki: RECORD in»KM Toooy BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 2 11 FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN KHI Jl I N U IH:3 Ck NTS Today s Chuckle hissing is when two people get *w/ close together lhe\ can't see an> thing wrong w ith each other 11 Imprisoned Canadians released Saturday SAIGON (CP' — The Viet Cong says two Canadian peacekeepers will be released Saturday The Provisional Revolutionary Government < PRG » delegation said today that Maj -Gen Duncan McAlpine.head of the Canadian military delegation, had informed it that the South Vietnamese government has pledged to guarantee safety for the flight of Viet Cong envoys to pick up the Canadians and return them to Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air base A second meeting was underway at mid-afternoon today to discuss the schedule for Saturday's flight Earlier.McAlpine met with Col Bui Thanh Khiet.deputy chief of the Viet Cong delegation Khiet briefed McAlpine on tentative plans for the release Canadian Ambassador Michel Gauvm said V\e hope to see our two men out tomorrow (Saturday* but wc won t know for certain until the recovery mission begins ' Capt Ian Patten of Toronto and Capt Fletcher Thomson of Ottawa have been in Viet Cong custody for just over two weeks They were detained on suspicion they were sham officers’ of the International Commission of Control and Supervision dCCS> They were last seen June 28 in their black and white ICCS jeep surrounded by Communist troops on a rubber plantation about 35 miles east of Saigon after entering the Viet Congcontrolled terntorv >n what was described as a mission to show the ICCS flag A possible snag in release of the men came to light when it was noted that the PRG statement today did not mention the two Vietnamese ICCS employees who disappeared with the Canadians Asked about this, the PRG spokesman would only say “We have another specific schedule for the Vietnamese 1 don't know whether they are to be released at the same time as the Canadians Canada has always mentioned the release of these two men.an interpreter and a driver as it negotiated for the release of the two officers The question is whether Canada can accept the release of the two officers when ICCS officials are not sure of the fate of the Vietnamese Canadian officials said today that the Viet Cong had proposed two possible .nr corridors and was prepared to offer safe passage for a rescue team ot Canadians and Hungarians to pick up the detained men The officials said Gen McAlpine was told the operation could begin Saturday it the South Vietnamese government gave its safety assurances for the rescue mission and ordered its forces in the pickup area to halt military operations CAN ADA t At TIOI’S Despite toda> s breakthrough in the protracted negotiations to free the two ICCS office! s the Canadian delegation ap proached the new s w ith caution Ambassador Gauvm said As far as the Canadian delegation is concerned we find these latest steps advantageous but as we have said before we will not be happy until we find the two men and they are back w ith us (>nl> a week ago a ' search’’ for the two officers was started with high hopes Rut the PRG called it off after making charges that the South Vietnamese were conducting military operations in the search area It is believed that the PRG has told the ICCS that the Canadians could t>e in on»* or two locations in the large area under Viet Cong control Rut the statement did not sun what kind of safety guarantees the PRG is demanding Earlier this week Ambassador Gauvm told ICCS commissioners that the PRG had requested no military operations be conducted in an area involving 1700 square kilometres If the PRG is making a similar request now.negotiations for the release of the men could In* delayed Judge rules Indian Act inoperative TORONTO (CP> - The thorny issue of Indian rights was thrown wide open Thursday by a Supreme Court of Ontario ruling that the Indian Act is inoperative and that the Six Nations Indian reserve near Brantford has no legal basis for being a reserve As a consequence, one lawyer said, the legal title to much of the land on which the city of Brantford is built is questionable And Mr Justice John Osier in his 24-page judgment also came down heavily in favor of the historic Council of Hereditary Chiefs as rightful controllers of the reserve instead of the elected Indian council imposed by the federal government in 1924 His judgment was based on precedents established in some of the first official land dealings between colonial administrators and Indians in what is now Canada The case arose from an injunction brought by the elected council against the hereditary chiefs seeking to bar them from the 87-year-old reserve council house The application was dismissed and the injunction, which has continued since 1970 on an interim basis, was dissolved by Mr Justice Osier Reaction to the ruling was swift and mixed Some older Indians on the Six Nations reserve, traditionalists supporting the hereditary chiefs, hailed the judgment as a victory GOVERNMENT St RPRISED A spokesman for the federal Indian affairs department in Ottawa expressed surprise at the decision and said the department would study the judgment before deciding what action, if any.to take John Gasson.executive director of the Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada, said in Toronto that although the ruling came in a provincial supreme court, it might have repercussions across the country Most Indians feel that they have rights far beyond whatever the Indian Act grants them, but many will still view with apprehension the removal of protection, however great or sfliall.afford under the act.he said Mr Justice Osier said that in his opinion the Indian Act is inoperative by virtue of its discrimination by reason of race He cited a Supreme Court of Canada ruling that declared invalid.because of discrimination, a section of the act relating to liquor, and to a judgment pending in the same court on another section by which a woman loses her Indian status upon marriage to a non-Indian “For all practical purposes the entire act must now be held to be inoperative.” said Mr Justice Osier LAND GRANT UNAFFECTED He also said that the Indian Act and other legislation had not.in his opinion, affected the quality” of an 18th-century land grant to the Six Nations Indians “or the title held under it.” He referred to a 1784 land grant by which Sir Frederick Haldimand.governor of what was then known as Quebec, gave permission to the Mohawk Nation and such other of the Six Nations Indians as wish to settle in that quarter to take possession of and settle upon the banks of the river commonly called Ours (Ouse1 or Grand ^iver which them and their posterity are to enjoy forever ' In 1793 this grant was confirmed by John Graves Simcoe.governor of what had become Upper Canada, in what became known as the Simcoe patent The document, in the name of King George III.granted the land to the “chiefs, warriors, women and people of the Six Nations.” and their heirs forever Mr Justice Osier said that the effect of the Haldimand grant and Simcoe patent was to give the Indians title to the land in fee simple, as opposed to other reserves in which title is vested with the Crown in trust for the Indians PADLOCK COUNCIL HOUSE The injunction brought against the hereditary chiefs developed from incidents in June and July.1970.during which the chiefs seized and padlocked the Six Nations council house After years of disgruntled acquiescence the chiefs were giving militant voice to their opposition to the elected council, imposed by an order-in-council by the federal government in 1924 At that time the government had directed the RCMP to forcibly evict the chiefs from the council hall Mr Justice Osier pointed out that the order-in-council provided that this band (the Six Nations Indians) was considered fit to have the elected council The Indian Act also defined what it meant by band and reserve r >1 Peron to return BUENOS AIRES (AIM President Hecto ampora said he would resign luday in prepa ration for an election to return Juan Peron to the Argentine presidency he lost 18 years ago in a bloods military coup ('ampora was the victim of a revolt by moderate leaders within the Peronist movement who charged that hi' was unable to cope with leftists threatening to take over the movement Vice president Vicente Solano Lima said he would resign with Uampora and the president of the lower house of Congress Haul Last in would become interim president There was no indication whether the military would op pose the return to office of the 77-year-old former dictator Bui ('ampora since his inauguration 49 days ago has put younger of fieers at the head of the armed services, retiring some of the leading anti Peronist generals and admirals Campora.a 84 year-old dentist and protege of Peron.said early today in announcing his intention to resign that a presidential election would be held within 40 : BALBIN MAY JOIN TICKET Campora said Peron will be a candidate and bis vice presiden tial running mate might be Hi canto Balhm head of the Radi cal Civic Union, the country’s second-largest party Ralbm.88 was jailed for a year during Peron’s 1948 55 dictatorship and ran second to Campora in the presidential election last March His pres ence cm the ticket with Peron would increase public opposition to any attempt to block the* election Campora.although picked by Peron for the presidency, had been unable since his in auguration May 25 to suppress feuding among the diverse fac- tions in the Peronist movement The deepesl split has been be tween the middle of the' road unions.Peronism's backbone and (he1 leftist radicals The radicals, spearheaded by the youth movement, demand a sharp sw ing to socialism The bitterness of their rivalry w.is demonstrated when .it least 25 persons were killed and bun dreds were wounded in gun bat ties during the huge rally that welcomed Peron home from Spain June 20 The traditional Peronist* launc hed their surprise offensive against the government Thursday afternoon UNIONS BACK MOVE Peronist congressmen, politi ciam and party officials de manded that Peron assume the presidency The General Labor Confederation threatened a strike to demand “power to Peron The leftists appeared to have been caught off guard but quickly mobilized for a fight Students from the Peronist youth movement and from Communist and Socialist groups occupied the* university medi cine law and philosophy schools in Buenos Aires They daubed the walls with such signs as We repudiate this right wing coup Student leaders said universities in some provincial cities also were being occupied Major battles between the Peronist factions could increase the possibility of military inter vention but this appeared un likely Peron held lengthy conversa lions with the new commanders of the army, air force and navy this week With their consent, Campora signed a decree Thursday restoring the rank of lieutenant general to Peron It had been stripped from him when the military kicked him out THF CRUSHER — What is believed to be the biggest ore crusher in the world has entered production in the new Canadian Johns-Manville crusher-dryer-concentrator complex in Asbestos, part of the company 's $75 million, three-year program to relocate surface facilities at the Jeffrey Mine.Trucks ot up to 200 tons capacity will dump as much as 3.000 tons of ore hourly into the manganese-steel-lined crusher pit.filled with rock at a 45-degree slope to horsepower electric bear the impart Powered by a TOO motor, the entire 105-ton crusher shaft rotates in its cone at 100 r p m.with a slight eccentric motion to provide the crushing action.This new 72-inch gyratory crusher replaces the skipway and primary jaw crushers which were located on the pit edge.For more on new facilities, see p 3 Foreign commercials may be banned OTTAWA (CP) Pierre Juneau announced Thursday that the Canadian Radio-Television Commission (CRTC» is seeking regulations that would in effect.Hazy Moore says Nixon not involved WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential aide Richard Moore faced another session before the Watergate committee today to discuss events about which he savs his memory is hazv But he Nixon to enter hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon was reported Thursday night by his doctors to be ill with viral pneumonia They said he will enter Bethesda Naval Medical Centre for treatment Dr Walter Tkach said the president has no complications and is expected to remain in the hospital for at least a week for rest and medication The president, complaining of discomfort in his right chest, summoned Dr Tkach at 5 30 a m Thursday and a preliminary diagnosis indicated the viral pneumonia Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon was running a fever of between 101 and 102 degrees but was in excellent spirits even though somewhat weak In response to a question from reporters, who were summoned to the White House this evening Dr Tkach said the viral pneumonia is all that is wrong Nixon was given an electrocardiogram and it was entirely normal, the doctor said INSISTS ON X-RAY Although he had been feeling discomfort since early morning the decision to send the president to the hospital was not made until early this evening Ziegler said It came after Tkach insisted that the president have an x-rav of his chest As a result of this examination.Ziegler said Tkach advised the president he should enter the hospital for medical treatment This is the first major illness for the president The doctor said Nixon 60.has been in good health and he estimated he would not need to be in the hospital longer than about a week and recovery should be rapid I see no complications in this case Tkach said Earlier in the day apparently giving no indication of his illness Nixon spoke by telephone with Senator Sam Ervin < Dem N C.), chairman of the Senate Watergate committee swears he was not involved in the cover-up and doesn't believe President Nixon knew about it Moore s testimony began Thursday following that of former attorney-general John Mitchell.who stuck to his story through three davs of questioning despite suggestions that he had lied under oath to keep the lid on the scandal While they testified the Senate panel s chairman Senator Sam Ervin, arranged to meet with Nixon to discuss the president s refusal to surrender White House papers to the committee Hours later the President was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital with what the White House described as viral pneumonia SAYS DEAN WRONG TWICE Moore, a special counsel to the president, read a 20 page statement that contradicted on two key points the previous testimony of former White House counsel John Dean — Moore admitted that he attended a meeting in La Costa Calif in February and that Dean mentioned he had been told by the lawyers that they may be needing some more money ” Moore went to New York to suggest that Mitchell raise the necessary funds a request which Mitchell rejected, but denied he was told the money was for the original Watergate defendants, as Dean has testified —Dean swore he was convinced the president knew of the cover-up because parts of it were discussed in Nixon s presence by Dean and other White House aides But Moore said nothing he heard in four meetings he and Dean had with the president or in his own talks with Dean indicated the president knew the “critical facts until the March 21 meeting at which Dean said he told the president all he knew of White House involvement in the coverup On those two points.Moore indicated he was sure of his facts and confident in his conclusions But under rapid fire questioning by assistant chief counsel Terry Lenzner he repeatedly said he was unable to recall dates, the contents of specific meetings or the people with whom he met MIT( HELL GRILLED Mitchell, who faced some of his toughest questioning in the closing hour of his lengthy in terrogation.defended himself against suggestions he couldn't be believed under oath He said the senators will have to decide whether to believe him or those who contradict him The former attorney general had testified that he didn t want anything to interfere with the President s re-election and thus didn t volunteer any information about the Watergate breakm or White House horror stories before the election Committee chief counsel Sam uel Dash asked whether he would commit perjury in order to ensure the re-election and Mitchell said that would be a subject I would have to give very long and very hard thought to Dash then noted that Mitchell had made a sworn statement last Sept 5 and pointed out apparent contradictions between his testimony then that he was not told of Gordon Liddy's m volvement in Watergate and his testimony before the Senate committee that he had been briefed about Liddy's role four days after the break in Mitchell also denied Sept 5 knowing the circumstances of how Liddy had been hired by the Committee to Re-elect the President but later told the Watergate panel he had inter viewed Liddy and approved his hiring WHY BELIEVE HIM ' Since you may have given false testimony under oath on prior occasions, is there really any reason for this committee to believe your testimony before this committeeDash asked Mitchell replied that he disagreed with Dash s inter pretations of his prior answers In the White House papers dispute Nixon said he is willing to meet with Ervin but has no intention of backing off from his stated position that the committee can t have the documents it says are needed for its investigation ban foreign commercials from (Canadian airwaves At a meeting of the Senate transport and communications committee Mr Juneau said the CRTC feels that regulations governing commercials are necessary He is CRTC chairman He said the regulations will call for 100 per cent Canadian production of radio com mercials.and Canadian content in television advertising will be as close to 100 per cent as pos siMe The Senate committee was considering a motion by Senator Sydney Buckwold (L—Saskatchewan » to ban foreign advertising in broadcasting Mr Juneau estimated it will be a year, at least, before the measures could be brought into effect Public hearings and consultation with the industry would be required He said the regulations will be modeled on those now covering programming Television and radio program content must be at least 60 per cent Canadian over a set period and never less than 50 per cent during anv part of that period A commercial produced do-mestically by a Canadian for a Canadian outlet would meet the proposed content rules, but common sense must play a part, he said 2- THhSHhKKKOOkF RM OKI) FRI .JtLY 13.1§73 By Ann Landers Astrology explains erratical behavior Dear Ann Landers: I m wntinn about the letter by Janus who was bewildered and hurt by the man she loved because he seemed to be two people One day he was the dearest and most considerate of lovers The next day.for no apparent reason he was remote and brooding I would be willing to bet this man is a Pisces, born around February 20 to March 20 These radical personality changes are characteristic of a Piscean and I can tell you from experience that Pisceans are fascinating but they are not worth the wear and tear on the nervous system You were right when you told her Fight it with your hat Take it and run Aries In Anchorage Dear Anc: Several people wrote and offered the same explanation for the man s erratic-behavior Schizophrenics behave that way, too.no matter when they were born Thanks for your letter Dear Ann Landers: Please Why are people such selfish, inconsiderate slobs'* I had an appointment with the doctor this afternoon and while I was waiting to see him 1 picked up The National Geographic magazine There was a beautiful spread on the goldfish It had lovely color photographs and some fascinating text In the middle of the story it said turn to page 533 Well.Ann that page and two others had been ripped out I was so furious I said a dirty word right out loud «This go with her fiance to pick out the ring The man said “Certainly Most girls do and we recommend it So.Ann I am going with my boy friend to pick out my ring in September I need to know the following Do we kiss in the store9 Is this considered the official moment of engagement9 Would it be O K to have a friend present with a camera9 Thank you Well Organized Miss Dear Miss: A ring is only a anyone who has had the misfortune to love someone born under this sign of the zodiac-must be- willing to understand and accept his unpredictable behavior or get out of his life excuse the writing paper As you can see its a grocery store bag but it’s all I have in the house and I want to get this letter off to you while I am still mad enough to express rnvself properly ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday.July 14 The Day Under Your Sign | Korn March 21 to April I9|: Klementa for discord are present, hut you can prevent an argu ment by taking yourself away from the scene TAUKt'S | April 20 to May o|: We ate Judged by the company we keep, so be certain your companions can stand such scrutiny CiKMINI (May 21 to June 211 : Don't fear the rompe t tlon.but he ready for It at all times V’our out-standing ability will count CANCER (June 22 to July 211 Knowing how to get along with people, both in business and social situa tlons.Is one of your best a sse t s I Hi l-lul.v 22 to Aug 21) Keep an open mind and you may pick up some tips that could be profitable In the weeks to come.VIHtiO | Aug.22 to Sept.221 Getting together for the common good should he the major concern In th s instance.Avoid self ishness.I IKK A (Sept 2.1 to Oil.22) Tempers tend to he short under current rays Don’t make an issue out of a trivial difference of opinion.SCORPIO |Oct.23 to Nov 211 : Keep your thinking cap on and the solution you’ve been seeking may < rcur to you at an odd time and place.SAGITTAKH S | Nov.22 to Dec.211: He less aggressive and more diplomatic and you can make the gains you desire You’ll have to he on the hall < APRICORN (Dee.22 to Jan 20) You may want to mull over your problems for a while before you make your solution known to others.AOt Aim S (Jan 21 to Keh 19) : You hesitate to tackle a big job hut once you get started, you'll go to It with a will.Success denoted PISCES (Keh.20 to March 20) : If you’ve worked long and hard all week, you need the relaxation that Is a safety valve on the week end.C i97) by I Don’t people realize those magazines are there for everyone9 What kind of a person would tear pages out of a magazine that is placed in a waiting room for the enjoyment of everyone9 Still Fuming Dear Still: You provided the answer They are selfish inconsiderate slobs Dear Ann Landers: My best friend received an engagement ring last week She was awfully disappointed This girl had some definite ideas about what she wanted but the ring was a surprise so she had to act excited and pleased I don’t want that to happen to me.so I am planning ahead I called the jewelry store and asked if it’s proper for the girl to symbol of the engagement You were officially engaged when your beloved asked you to marry him and you said Yes After you select the ring and have it sized to fit your finger, take it home and get kissed there If you want a friend to take pictures.I suggest the privacy of your living room + + + A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life’s most difficult and most rewarding arrangement Ann Landers booklet Marriage-What To Expect.” will prepare you for better or for worse Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope Social Evening DITCHFIELD - A very successful social evening and sale sponsored by the Guild of St John's Anglican (’hurch was held at the home of Mr Nelson Fletcher on June 30 In spite of the rainy weather there was a large turnout of people, principally visitors here for the Dominion Day weekend A doll, complete with a large wardrobe of clothes made bv Mrs Stanley Rider, was raffled.Mrs Richard Allaire being the holder of the lucky number drawn by Mr David Simpson The second prize, a pair of hand-embroidered pillowcases, was won by little Miss Laura Veary Of Sault Ste Marie Ont .her grandmother Mrs Karl Veary.having bought the ticket in her name The sale of handwork and the raffle, together with donations to the cause, brought in the sum of $180 65 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Sunday, July 15 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Horn March 21 to April 19): Outlook improves and you may well realize the fulfillment of a long time drnam at this moment.TAURUS (April 20 to May -'"I (! Katlrru Township* Publishing L o I id P O Bo* 1?* 2S2«Ron Street Sherbrooke Uvr - Telephone *52* Second class registration number '064 MAil Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance -m H \fc SI * »v \ __________ PROUD LEGION MEMBERS — Eric Flanders, left, commander of Memphremagog district No.7 of the Royal Canadian Legion; Archie Juby.centre, of the Georgeville-Fitch DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CALL FOR TENDER 5.2.4.39 Excavation (250.000 v c ) of a channel, du Loup River, in the city of St Alexandre.Kamouraska County Only those having their principal place of business in the province of Quebec are invited to tender Guarantee 10 per cent of the total tender Plans, specifications, forms and documents for preparing tenders may be obtained upon request from the Department of Natural Resources.c-o Mr Robert Lavallee.Eng Interim Director.Hydraulic Works Service.Room 217, 1640 blvd de l'Entente.Quebec 6.P Q To obtain plans and specifications remit $25 00 (not refundable) by means of a certified cheque made payable to the Minister of Finance Tender closing date August 3rd.1973 at 3 00 p m D.S.T room 210.1620 Blvd de l’Entente.Quebec City Deputy Minister J.G F redette Bay branch and Major James Rutledge, right, a charter member of the branch, are seen at the cenotaph in Georgeville park Earlier they took the march past.Low score keeps Weiskopf happy GOUVERNEMBNI DU QUÉBEC TROON.Scotland (AP) Tom Weiskopf definitely wasn't blowing his top at the start of the third round of the British Open golf championship today I feel better now.Weiskopf said Thursday I'm just going out there to play The often temperamental star from Columbus.Ohio, kept his cool and dazzled the huge gallery on the Troon championship layout alongside Scotland’s western seashore His massive nine under-par two-round total of 135 over the heather-clad 7.064-yard course helped to maintain his happy disposition Weiskopf was three shots clear of his nearest rivals.US Open champion Johnny-Miller and Bert Yancey, who shared second place Weiskopf had a 68 Thursday, four under par.while Miller checked in with a 70 and Yancey another 69 Jack Nicklaus with a 69 filled fourth spot one more shot off the pace Weiskopf conceded temperamental reactions have beaten me many times But 1m a competitor and when things go wrong it hurts “It’s the easiest thing in the world to be a loser Only when you win is it worth all the hours of effort and frustration which turn you inside out The lanky 30-year-old said he had a better feel, a better imagination, more determination and sharper concentration to help him through the final two rounds of the tournament With three wins under his belt from the last six starts and $171.027.third on the US PGA money-winners charts.Weiskopf said he still wasn't satisfied 1 won’t consider myself a great player until I have won one of the great tournaments.Weiskopf said That s what the game is all about Weiskopf said he thought it was a mistake that he was com pared early in his career with Nicklaus, favorite for the British crown I couldn t afford to play as an amateur and it took me three years to learn the pro game Weiskopf explained Even defending champion Lee Trevino was tipping Weiskopf as the winner room the whole length of the building There is a kitchen on fine side with two new electric stoves plenty of cupboards on the wall and two rest rooms The walls are painted in autumn colors with shutters on the windows in the same colours as the walls Frederic painted on the walls All Seeing Eye pair of hands symbolizing He Has the Whole World in His Hands On another wall is the painted profile of a Snow Woman There are three pillows from ceiling to floor with four side seats, covered with green carpet There are lights and flowers suspended from the ceiling around the pillows The floor is covered with white rubber tile At this time donations and speeches were made Oscar Pnmeau presented Frederic a beautiful plaque on behalf of Benson and Hedges and congratulated him on using his time and talent in making this cultural centre possible m Scotstown Mr Pelletier in his remarks said he had never before seen anything so beautiful It was too hard for him to try to describe the beauty of it.he said Mr Omer Dionne M P said that he was thankful for the Cultural (’enter being in his County and took this occasion to tell the people of Scotstown that the town dam is now being studied by Mr Gilles Masse Minister of Natural Resources and that definite word should be received before the fall Mayor Martel presented Frederic with a wooden artist easel made by councilor Bertrand Bergeron Engraved on a golden moustache was the sincere thanks of the municipality of Scotstown for his wonderful presentation to the town The Guides and Brownies Special service takes place Bv IVY HATCH GEORGEVILLE - Sunday Julv 8 at 9 30 a m at St George's Anglican Church, built in 1868 a special service of dedication took place It was attended by the general congregation and by the Georgeville-Fitch Bay branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and friends Rev Canon R.H.L.Slater officiated for the service and the dedication of gifts These were a Communion Missel and a red leather-bound Memonam book, both given in memory of the late Volney Godden Rexford.who had been a former resident of the Village, a war veteran and a communicant of St George's church The Legion colors were brought into the church by color parties from the Georgeville-Fitch Bay Branch and Stanstead Frontier Branch After the service, the legionaires led by the music of the Eastern Townships Highland Band and followed by St.George's Church robed choir, paraded around the square' and the cenotaph in the park At the cenotaph the March Past was taken by District Commander Eric Flanders, from Coaticook bv the Branch president.Archie Juby and by a charter member of the Branch.Major James Routledge and a good many people from the church service and the communities The Legion Branch entertained the band and guests for a buffet luncheon at the Murray Memorial Hall Mr Flanders.Commander of Memphremagog District No 7.presented to Archie Juby.President of Georgeville-Fitch Bay Branch 180, a charter issued by the Dominion Command under the Provincial Command of the Royal Canadian Legion This charter was a copy of the Branch original charter In his remarks Mr Flanders spoke of the work by the Georgeville-Fitch Bay branch over a period of many years It ceased to function and the charter was lost Two years ago the branch was revised under the efficient leadership of Mr Juby as president It is now going very well.Mr Flanders paid high tribute to Mr Juby and said “it is seldom a fallen branch will make a come back." He also paid tribute to the Comrades in the Branch who give their support and cooperation to their leader F and G club meets STANSTEAD (IH) - The Stanstead County Fish and Game Club have acquired another three rearing ponds These were turned over to the club by the Lake Lester Club, now inactive The ponds are on the Morin farm and one has been stocked by the department with 8.000 rainbow trout, another with 10.000 speckled trout and the third is holding stockings for lakes this fall At the meeting of the club on Monday evening.July 9 at Bernie s Chalet in Stanstead.it was agreed that the majority of the rainbows will be deposited into Lake Memphremagog James Belknap, the president, was in the chair He gave reports of various committees since the last meeting Considerable repairs will have to be done at the Hatley Pond dam this year With this in mind and with bills presented totaling close to $500 for fish foods to feed rearing pond stockings and for other items, the club resolved to negotiate a bank loan Alvah Patterson offered to feed the fish at the Morin farm ponds and this was gratefully approved by the members at the meeting Mr Patterson has had considerable experience in this field at the Baldwins Mills Hatchery and he was given full authority to purchase what is required The Club membership is the best it has been in the past several years Mrs Bernard Laberee reported 316 adults and 15 juniors with many more outstanding tickets some of which have been sold It was noted that the price of fish food the past two years has doubled in price To help make ends meet the directors were urged “to get out and sell memberships '' An autumn project was also discussed Gravel is needed to repair the road at the Baldwins Pond Fenton Lothrop offered to donate a load if the club would pay for a load This was agreed upon and appreciation given Mr Lothrop W.l.meeting GORE — The July meeting of the Gore Women s Institute was held on July 5 at the home of Mrs Merlin Griffith The meeting was opened by the President Mrs N Mountain and the members repeating the collect Fourteen members answered the roll call by giving a cooking hint learned recently The treasurer reported $11 received as a rebate from the pooling of fares to Convention Money was handed in from the sale of a pair of socks and seven cutters More Kwik-Kut choppers have been ordered so a good supply is now on hand Six members had attended a meeting with the Cleveland branch and enjoyed the get-together A wedding gift had been purchased for a member's daughter A donation was made to the Heart Fund in memory of a member's father recently-deceased Each member handed m a 25 cents surprise package and Bingo was played to determine the winners of these Convener of Health and Welfare Miss A Millar reported 165 cancer dressings made Miss M Watt read excerpts from the report of the Convention at Macdonald, including Mrs Beattie s farewell address as retiring Provincial President She also read an article on the F.W.I.C Conference at Banff Agricultural convener Mrs R Duffy read two articles Down on the Farm taken from the Toronto Star and Farm Accidents - A Mother s Concern She asked for volunteers to help in the W.l.booth at the Richmond Fair Reporting for publicity - Mrs Muriel Griffith read articles entitled Price changing concerning the marking up of prices several times as shown by the layers of stickers to be found on some packages in stores and Complaints - on the high cost of food The drawing donated by Mrs S Husk was won by Mrs U Gee The next meeting will be on Aug 9 at the home of Mrs N Mountain when each member will bring a guest and a Surprise Tour will be the program Lunch will be provided by the first half of the members Following the adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Wayne Griffith and Mrs L Newell Guests at the tea hour were Mrs C Nixon of Richmond and Mr and Mrs Roy Hastings of Oakville Conn Mr Juby responded with words of appreciation for the charter, to Mr Flanders for coming and to everyone else who tiad made the day a successful one Harry Atkins, president of the Murray Memorial, gave his permission for the charter to be hung in the hall after being so requested by Mr Juby Card of Thanks SISCO — Our gratitude is extended to everyone for the many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our husband father and grandfather To Drs Bouchard Paulette and Qumtin and the Sherbrooke Hospital Nursing staff We will always be grateful MRS G ALEON SISCO < wife » Rock Island & FAMILY \ In Memoriam FALLON A — In loving memory of J Inez Frazer Fallona who passed awav Julv 15 1972 Deep in mv heart you will alwavs stav Loved and remembered everv day Sadlv missed bv MURIEL HEATH — In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Winnifred.who passed awav July 13.1972 Sadlv missed bv IAN & BETTY i son & daughter-in-law i STANLEY & ROGER i grandsons * HEATH — In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Winnifred Heath, who passed awav July 13.1972 Forever in our thoughts Sadlv missed bv KEV AN & AGNES & CHILDREN HURLBUT — In loving memory of a dear brother John William who was taken from us July 14.1972 No one you loved was by your side To hear your last faint sighs Or whisper just a loving word Before you closed your eyes When we last saw your smiling face You looked so fit and well How little did we ever think It was your last farewell Sadlv missed bv AGNES & IRVIN BURNHAM ( sister & brother-in-law ' MOSHER — In loving memory of a dear husband father and grandfather Walter Mosher who passed away July 15.1972 God took vou to his heavenly home Left us here to carry on with his love For what it meant to lose vou no one will ever know But you're not alone you re with God Sadlv missed and lovingly remembered bv GRACE wife & FAMILY THOM .AS — In loving memory of our parents and grandparents Clavton L Thomas, who passed awav October 2.1968 and Sadie M Thomas one vear ago on Julv 14 1972 OZZIE and ALICE < son and daughter m-law BEULAH 'daughter' MICHAEL and MYRN A i grandchildren > presented Frederic with * Buune Lighter Frederic was so overwhelmed with all these gifts that he could not say much but thank every one for the lovely things and their thoughtfulness in giving him these things He thanked all who worked in any way to help create his center During the festivities in the cultural centre Mrs Edna Derobert of Sherbrooke a friend of Frederic s played music on an electric organ She was dressed in a flying nun outfit Mrs Lois Goodin and Miss Lorraine Dumas were the hostesses and the guests helped themselves to the hors-d oeuvres and different drinks The townspeople are grateful to Frederic for all he had done and the cultural centre will be open to the public when the Summer festival is held Julv 20-21-22 E PROVOST MTS.INC 20.15th Avt North Shorbrook# S69 170C 569 2827 569 5251 Author.red Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon umonts wi*h Perpetual Guar antee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OP QUEBEC For Melbourne and surround mgs see Mr Gordon Me Keage Tel 826-2417 Birth MacLEOD - Bill and Bev MacLeod are pleased to announce the birth of a daughter Lisa Starshme at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Julv 8.1973 KITTEN HOUSE - Mr and Mrs David Rittenhouse are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Heidi Frances, born July n 1973 at tht Sherbrooke Hospital Mother and daughter are both well Deaths ELSTON, John Henry — Suddenly at Lowell General Hospital.Mass on July 12th.1973.in his 53rd year Born in Mansonville.Que Beloved husband of Dorothy Santaw and stepson of Rene Santaw Late parents Leith Elston and Mildred Mills of Mansonville Two sisters Mrs Blanche Everett.Waterloo and Mrs.Olive Westover.Sherbrooke Four brothers Arthur of Lunenberg.Mass .Keith and Wallace.Waterloo.Reginald of Dracut.Mass Granddaughter Jennifer Santaw Resting at Leo Paul Ledoux Funeral Home.5034 Foster St Waterloo.Que Funeral service will be held Monday.July 16 in chapel Interment in Grand Sutton Cemetery GIROUX, Rose — Accidentally at Pembroke.Ont .on Friday.July 6.1973.Rose Delvina Giroux of Montreal.Quebec, formerly of St Mary's of Ely, Que and daughter of the late Hector Giroux and the late Margaret Healy.Resting at the J H Fleury Funeral Home Inc.198 Adam St.Richmond.Que Service will be held Saturday.July 14.1973 at 10 00 a m at St.Mary's of Ely Church.Maricourt LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562-1229 569-1751 BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM requiem masses 50c pt*r count line Minimum charge $3.(Ml W t D D I N G DESCRIPTIONS No charge tor publication providing news submitted within one moti’h ' imi ;«rodii< tmn charge lor wedding and or 2 engagement pictures News ot weddings < write - ups • rec eived one month or more alter event.$11) (Mi charge, with or without picture Subject to condensation No charge it received within one month ot death ^uhtect to condensation $."> (Ml it received more than one month alter death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature ol Person Sending Notices Tel 819 562-2460 SHERBROOKE QUE John *fon Jriintrii/ ( o nd _ “Jm / i /ii n t c UYé'ei — The possibility was seen today that Can ada will virtually tie up all operations of the International Commission of Control and Supervision i ICCS as it seeks to apply pressure on the Viet Cong to release two Canadian officers held for two weeks Informed sources said Canada which already has stopped routine work by ICCS commissioners in Saigon may move to stop work in the seven ICCS regions throughout South Vietnam Canadians are awaiting word from the Viet Cong s Provisional Revolutionary Government on the location of Capts Ian Patten of Toronto and Fletcher Thomson of Ottawa so they can be rescued The PRO admitted for the first time Monday that the men are in Viet Cong hands It said in a statement Tuesday that when it receives a message from the Viet Cong m the general area of Xuan Loc 35 miles northeast of here that there are no military operations it will send liaison officers there These envoys would confirm information and conduct necessarv activities with regard to the two Canadian officers who disappeared in the region June 28 NO WORD RECEIVED Neither Canadian nor ICCS officials had heard early today from the PRG on the situation in the area or where they could go to pick up the officers Informed sources said that a search team is standing by to fl\ to the area at 30 minutes notice as soon as word is received from the PRG V*e have completed a sched ule with the Canadians and we are just awaiting word from our local units.a Viet Cong spokesman said An ICCS commissioners meeting was adjourned without any work being done Monday when Canadian Ambassador Michel Gauvin said no routine business should be conducted until the Canadians are released The same thing was expected to happen at a meeting later to- day Gauvin may tell the meeting that C anadians will cease work ing in the regions until the officers are returned NVuh Hungary and Poland believing that no investigations can be made without the unanimous approval of all four ICCS delegations, such Canadian action would have the effect of virtually strangling the commission At present while no requests for investigation of alleged ceasefire violations are being processed b\ the commissioners here the regions are continuing to function Complaints of alleged ceasefire violations can be filed with the Ice'S either here or in any of the regions RAZZLE DAZZLE ON KING STREET - Great Canadian news stories were not only reported, but often embellished during the early days of the Toronto Daily Star When a story was worth it.the Star would send out platoons of reporters to write up every conceivable angle in a razzle-dazzle style no other Canadian newspaper could match.Fred Griffin and Greg Clark (top left and right), and Ernest Hemingway and Gordon Sinclair (bottom, left and right) were a few of the adventurous Star writers in those dazzling days.On Sunday , July 15 at 9 (Ml p.m.CBC-TV will present a one hour program (ireat Days on King Street.'• f jm}-.MÊÊÊmÊ Confused tourists often look for Eiffel Tower in Britain LONDON (CP) - The information staff of the London Tourist Board patiently deals with about 250.000 travellers who troop in every year to ask LONDON 80 HELD BY EAST Wl-si BER1 IN Reutei East German border guards Monday arrested a West Berlin man during a demonstration against the use of firearms against people attempting to flee to the West West German police said the man passed through a crossing point and shouted murderers at the ap proachmg East German guards BLAST KILLS FOLR CLEBIRNE Tex Cnited Empire Loyalists from what now is New York State And within the next decade Kingston was selected .is the chief naval base for Lake Ontario and a dockyard was built on neighboring Point Frederick.later an im portant base in the War of 1812 Rich with history, the city, now with a population of more than 75.000 was the site of the first session of the executive council for Ppper ('anada in 1792.marking the beginning of civil government m what now is the province of Ontario Kingston, incorporated as a town in 1838 and as a c ity in 1H46 was the capital of the Province of (’anada” from 1841 until 1844 The capital then was moved to Montreal It was also in Kingston in 1867, that Confederation was proclaimed in the famous Market Square The home of Confederation s chief archi Pet Sir John A Macdonald.is a historic site here FIRST PAPER LAI NCHFD Other memorable dates 18 10 Kingston Gazette newspaper was inaugurated 1816 The Frontenac first steamer on l^ike Ontario, was launched 1820 c urling was intHHluced here first place in Cpper Canada 1830 Rideau ('anal was opened.1836 Fort Henrv later replaced bx an other fort whic h still stands was completed.1839 la>rd Sy denham Governor General of Canada, initiated legtsla lion to unite Lower and Cpper Canada 1841 Act of Cmon brought together Canada Fast and Canada West.Kingston was the seat of the first meet mg of the Parliament of ('an ada 1842 Queen s College was opened 1849 British Whig became a daily paper, first in Kingston.1856 Grand Trunk Railway completed, with first passenger train leaving for Montreal.1870 Imperial troops were with drawn having been here since 1783 1876 Koval Mill tarx College was opened.1891 Sir John A Macdonald died Hut officials say the major 20th century reliving of the past fiH'uses on Frontenac s famous river journey, high lighting the homecoming week July 9 15 A m o n g other events planned are the Whole World Celebration Aug 4 5.with crafts, theatre, music, film and dance, a Canada Cnited States goodwill day Aug 18 Tests near 1,000 mark GENEVA (AIM Sweden advised the 15 national Geneva disarmament conference Tues day that the number of nuclear tests ever held throughout the world is approaching the 1,000 mark A Swedish working paper said that up to last June 6, Sweetish Armed Forces He search Institute registered a to tal of 925 tests by the world's five atomic powers, including 425 since the signing of the pat tial test ban treaty barring ex plosions in the atmosphere and undei water China and France have not signed the treaty and are still testing in the atmos phere with a military tattoo the ('a nadian Olympic Hegatta Training Kingston (CORK ) sailing competitions \ug 25-Sept t.a Canadian Armed Forces air show Aug 30 can dlelight tours of historic houses Oct 2 4 and special dax long celebratums to com memorate the closing of the tercentenary IVc 31.in eluding the burial of a cap sute Lake Megantic The meeting of the 1 oldies' Aid of St Andrew s Presbyterian Church to he held at the summer camp of Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison at Piopolis on Lake Megantic is scheduled for Wednesdax July IK and not July 7 as prev iously stated Mr and Mrs Martin Matheson of Ste Anne de Bellevue with their guests are spending some time at then camp at Piopolis Guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Veary and Mrs S G Veary at the former's camp on Lake Megantic for a week were Mr and Mrs George Herceg of Lakewood.Ohio For EAVES TROUGHS installation & repair consult MAURICE BERGERON Tin*mith contractor Hot air heating Ventillation 100 Jacquet Caitier Blvd N 563 5855 569 8579 E limiiiates Moisture on Inside and Outside IV alls cakiu )/m: \ Protective Silicone Hase t tialing i het k I he sc Features • Silicic coat applitation • 10-xear material replacement guarantee • Water repellant • Seals minor cracks • t an hr applied tu wood, metal, masonry, luit k.stucco, cement and blm k • Apply h> brush, roller or spray.Proven in Industry, Homes.I-arms, etc.ft Hasic ( olnrs — plus black, white, aluminum OBI VIN A I Ml I IF.ST S V MPI I and see what ( ARRO/IIT can do for you.McFadden Hardware Ltce Lennoxvillc Tel.562 7111_______ Hi shop v ( cntcnninl JULY 14th to Theatre I^nnoxviUe, T.(J.AUGUST 25th, 1973 The most exciting development in ( unadiun Theatre sinee.Stratford, returns for a seeond season of ( anadian plays; some oj C anada's foremost theatre artists will he at festival Lennox ville to present: george rygu's Sunrise On Sara Sunrise on Sere The wrork of Cen «de t leading new pleywrtght George Ryge he* enfoyed m«|Or production throughout Cenede end the United State» Hi» controver »ial Captive» wet e critical »uc eeit during Festival Lennovville » premier# tummer and Sare hit most recent end most powerful play, will open the new »ee«on First produced at Banff, the script hat been extensively revi»ed for Lennoaville, it» f»r»t protêt tionel presentation Sera's central interest is a stunning end mevyig portrait of a sensitive teacher trafpad by cireumstanca whe struggles to define her role as women end to achieve seM fulfill ment William Davit.Lennox ville'» Artistic Director, will stag* Sara and Dana Ivey, well known to Montreal audiancas, will p'e tant th# challenging tile role rohertson davies' A Jig Tor The Gypsy A Jig for the Gypsy •» thorough en geging comedy by one of Cenede t most imaginative and successful writers Robertson Devi et, known to most through hit brilliant re-rent novels.Jig was first produced in I9S4, et Toronto's Crost Thee tre.end Festival Lennoavtlle will bring two of the originel company together for this summer's revival Barbara Chilcott will again olay the leed role of Benom Richards, and Donald Davis will direct this wry little tele of political chicane ry Tory end Liberal get out the vote m a Welsh border village, and use every method known to men and magician A whimsical comedy, beautifully designed by Michael Fagan Don't miss it david freeman's Battering Ram B/ttering Rem is an extraordinary new play by Canada's most fas cmating playwright, David Free men, whose first play.Creeps, has enjoyed phenomenal success in Canadian theatres, and recvntly won the Chalmers Award for the most outstanding Canadian Play in 1972 Battering Rem.Freemen's second play, has boon critically acclaim ed at Toronto's Tarragon Theatre "Battering Ram is often funny, sometimes brutal and always com gelling." As with Creeps.Free man explores, with ferocious hu mour and devastating force, the feelings end frustrations ef the handicapped Petiricia Hamilton will reerrat^ her brilliant portrayal of a hos pitel volunteer.when Director William Glessco brings his produc tien of Battering Ram to Festival Lennoxville His sensitive and rea listic staging of this powerlul -lav is not to be missed (her 12,00(1 people visited the fESTIVAL in its first season.DOS T MISS IT THIS SUMMER! MAH ORDERS TO MSTivai ifNNOxvuil eo so* ’«/o itNSonvuii eo TflienONt OXDIXS * < ’ 4#»*.tickets ftrgnlar S6 O) jnd S4 !N hardcover Now available at The Annex Lennoxville The Einfrhsh Ba.Houses For Sale LENNOXVILLE 8 rooms with double garage Tel 567 1159 FORD GALAXIE 500 condition $380 00 5626897 1966 CHEV II 4 door sedan very clean good running order Price $350 Phone 826 2860 H R 2 Richmond 5l?ROOM BUNGALOW 2 Mount Road Lennoxville 2 bedrooms and den basement garage landscaped lot quiet area Call 56241519 after 6pm for appointment 10.Horses for Sale NEW HOUSE DUPLEX 4 rooms on 1st floor 6 rooms on 2nd floor Applv 563 0248 GRE'.AT SPECIAL order now for the fall before the increase a lovely colonial 5 room bungalow with carport including electricity 100 amps 110-220 40 outlets for only $8 200 00 $200 00 down payment the balance to a mortgage - $91 81 monthly erected on vour foundation or same house semi finished for the handy man only $5 800 See the models illustrated next to the Reservoir Bourque Blvd facing Woolen Shopping ( entre Rock E'orest Tel 583-6454 SADDLE MARE Tel 88749137 1 1 • Livestock for Sale 1 REGISTERED 5 YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN cow Tel DK Little 83M339 lia .Poultry for Sale PHEASANTS PARTRIDGES AND QUAILS for sale Hans Wilms 6th Range E'ulford between Bromont and Brome Lake Tel 243-6218 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less.Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 am.working day provioua to publication.loss 15°o less 25°0 less 33Vj*o less 50°o CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 8CD to 15C0 agate lines 15C0 to 2C00 agate lines 2CC3 to 5000 agate Unes Over 5CC3 aqate lines Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt , and tllustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication.19c 16c 15c 14c 13c 12 1 taW • 0 \X[ 959 KING ST W Tel 569 1746 4‘a rooms not heated LENNOXVILLE Applv Nichol s Inc 3 rooms heated 14.„ s to Let I.AKE MASSAWIPPI Aver s ( liff Two bedroom furnished cottage Town conveniences, boat Heas 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) 5) 8) 12) 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) 3) 5) 6) 8.3) 5) 6) 8) 12) 6) 8) 12) 3) 5) 6) 8) 5) 3) 7 00 • ^ Across thf Fence 7 30 i.m Educational F\ Rustv Wellington 8 00 a m Bugs Bunnv The Hound Cat» H R Pufnstuf 8 30 a.ifi Sabrina, the Teenage Witch Roman Hohdav* Jackson Five 9 00 a m Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan Jet sons Osmonds 9 30 am Movie Ghastly Ghost Town Pink Panther Show Movie Daffy Duck and Porky Pig Sleet the Groovie Goolie» 9 45 a.m.Davey and Goliath 10:00 a.m.Underdog Square Knights 10:30 a m Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space Barkleys Rocket Robin Hood Brady Kids Waterville Gang 1100 a.m Fhntstones Comedy Hour Sealab 2020 Land of the Giants Beu itched Puppet People 11:30 a.m.Run Around Kid Power Story Theatre 12:00 p.m Archies TV Funnies Around the World in 80 Days Cartoon Assignment Sports Funky Phantom Hercules 12:30 p m.Fat Albert and The l osby Kids Talking with a Giant Bob Switzer Aquarium 12) Lassie 1:00 p.m.CBS Children's Film Festival Roller Derby World Of Man Monkees Ultraman 1:30 p.m.Klahanie American Bandstand Randall and Hopkirk 2:00 p.m.Lassie Baseball Pre-Game Show Hydroplane Grand Prix Lancer 2:15 pm Baseball 2:30 p.m.People 12‘Wrestlmg 3 00 pm 3) Wrestling 8> Travel Film 3 30 p m 6) Bugs Bunnv Road Runner 8> Boxing World Championship 12' Tenni> 4 00 pm 3' This Is Your Life 4 30 p.m 3) Canadian Travel 6.8) The British Open 12> Wide World of Sport» 4 45 p m 3) Florida Travel 5 00 p m 3) Saint 5) Eyewitness Forum 6 00 p.m.3.5) News 12> Circle of Fear 6 30 p m.3) News 5) NBC News 6) Portrait of a Coach 8) Reasoner Report 7:00 p.m 3) Hee Haw 5) Lawrence Welk 6) Doug Crosley Variety 8) Sports Action l^o file 12) Bridget Loves Bernie 7 30 p m 6) Expos This Week 8.12' Police Surgeon 8 00 p.m 3) All in the Family 5) Emergency 6) All Around the Circle 8) Partridge Family I ; Mov u 1 he Girl Who Couldn’t Say No 8:30 p.m 3) Bridget Unes Bernie fi) Main Chance 8) Paul Lynde 9:00 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore Show 5) Movie A Thousand 8) Burns and Schreiher Comedy Hour 9:30 p.m.3) Boh New hart 6) Bless This House 10:00 p.m.3) Mission Impossible 6) Gallery 8) Jigsaw 12) Love American Style 10:30 p.m.6) Countrytime 11:00 p.m.3.6.8.12) News 11:15 p.m.6) Montreal Tonight 8) Movie The Emperor NNMD 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 11.30 p.m.3) Two For The Road 5) Movie The Walking Hills 6) David Frost 12.00 a.m.12) Movie Under T>io Yum Yum Tree 1:00 a.m.6) Movie: The Indian Fighter SUNDAY 7:15 am.8) Insight 7:30 a.m.12) Hercules 7:45 a m.8) Rev Carl Stevens 8:00 a.m.5) Kathryn Kuhlman 12) Rex Humbard 6:15 a.m.3) Church Service 8) Rex Humbard 8:30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 9:00 a.m.3) .Archie’s Fun House 12) Oral Roberts 9:15 a.m.8) Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.3) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 5) Oral Roberts 12) Crossroads 10:00 a m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 5.8) Day of Discovery 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a m.3) Look Up And Live 5.8) Gospel Hour 12) Teledomenica 11:00 t.m.3) Camera Three 11:30 a.m.3) Faith For Today 5) Forum II 6) This Is The Life 8) Movie:Ministry of Fear 12:00 p.m.3) This Is The Life 5) Eyewitness Forum 6) Man And His Music 12:30 p.m.3) Face The Nation 5) Meet the Press 6) News Profile 12) Continental Miniature 12:45 p.m.6) A Way Out 1 00 p.m.3) Movie: Blast of Silence 5) Virginian 6) Time to Remember 8) Celebrity Bowling 12) Edith Serei 1:30 p.m.6) Country Canada 8) Issues and Answers 12' Mr Chipa 2 00 p.m 8' World We Live In 8' Movie Mardi Grp> 12) Randall and Hopkirk 2 30 p m.3' Better World 3) Movie Eagle Souadron 6) Fquestnan Grand I'm Î 00 p m 3) CBS Sport» Spectacular 12) Garner Ted Armstrong 3 30 p m.12) Under Attack 4 00 p.m 6) Muslim People 8) Movie Prince Valiant 4 30 p.m.3) CBS Tennis Classic 5) Star Trek 12) Question Period 5 00 p m 3) You Can Quote Me 6) Horse Race 12) ( hallenging Sea 5:30 p.m.3) CBS Sports Illustrated 5) Viewpoint 6) Impressions 12) Doctor In The House 12) Amazing World of Kreskin 7 30 p m 3) Dick Van Dyke 5) World of Disney 6) Black Beauty 12) National Geographic 8 00 p m 3) M A S H 6) Helen Reddy 8' FBI 8 30 p m 3) Manmx 5.12) Columbo 9 00 p.m 6) Sundav at Nine 8' Movie Grand Slam 9 30 p.m 3) Barnaby Jones 10 00 p.m.5) Night Gallery 6) First Person Singular 12) Dowager In Hot Pants 10 30 pm 3) CBS News 5) N Y P D 6) Of All People 10 45 p m 3) Movie The Vatican Affair 11 00 p m 5 6.12) News 8) Curiosity Shop 8 30 a.m.12) Romper Room 9 00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) Rocky and His Friends 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a.m.8) Movie: Here Come The Waves 12) The Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Jokers Wild 5) Dinah Shore 6) Mon Ami 12) Eye Bet 10:15 p.m.6) Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m.3) $10.( 00 Pv a nid 5) Baffle 6) Mr.Dressup 12) Community Summer 73 11:00 a.m 3) Gambit 5) Wizard of Odds 6) Sesame Street 8) Not For Women Only 12) Hercules 11 30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8 Brady Bunch 11:55 a.m.3) News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Magic Tom 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Who What or Where Game 8) Split Second 12) lassie 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 3) (finding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Galloping Gourmet R) Newlywed Game 2:30 p m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Here’s Lucy 8) Girl In My Life 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Price is Right .*> 12) Another World 8) Take 30 8) Genera! Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 73 5) Return to Peyton Plar* 8) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Word 4:00 p.m 3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset 8) Family Court 8) Love.American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m 3) Bonanza 5) I Dream of Jeannie 8) Drop In 8) Wild Wild West 12) Dick Van Dyke 5:00 p.m.3) Star Trek 8) Tommy Tompkins 12) Truth or Conséquence 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 8) Get Smart 8) News 12) Beat the ('lock 6:00 p.m.3 5) News 6) Father Dear Father 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m 5) News 8' 8' 3) 5) 8' 12) 3) 3) 6) 8 ' 12) 3) 5) I 8' 12) 3) 6' IS) S ' 8) 3) 6) IS) 3' 6) 12) 8) 3.6 00 p m.Weather.Sports 3) ( BS News Retrospective 11:15 p m.8) 5) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Montreal Tonight 12) 8) World of Disney 11:20 p m 8) Untamed World 12) Pulse 3) 12) Travel 73 11:30 p.m.3) 6 30 p.m 3) Johnny ( arson 8) 3) NBC News 8) News 8) 8) This Is Your Life 8) Movie Une On The Run 2) Going Places 11 45 p.m.8) 7:00 p.m.8) Movie Golden Gloves 3) Circus 12:00 a.m 12) 5) Wild Kingdom 12) S’ante Fe Trad 8) Beachcombers 1 30 p.m.8) l^awrence Welk 8) News MONDAY 6 30 a.m 1 00 p.m.12) University of the Air 3) Across the Fence 6:50 a.m.3) Truth or ( onsequences 5) Town and Country 8) All My Children 7 00 a.m 12) Movie Angel In My 3) CBS News Pocket 5) Today 1:15 p.m.7:30 a.m.3) Lucille Rivers 12) Canada A M 130 p m.8) New Zoo Revue 3) As the World Turns 7:50 a.m.5) Three on a Match 3) News 8) Real Magees S 8 00 a.m.8) Let’s Make A Deal Sell 3) Captain Kangaroo 2:00 pm on Summer Hnurgla»* Star Trek 7 00 p.m.CBS New> That Good Ole Nashville Music Sport» Feedback Dnru Day 7 30 p m Get Smart Sanford and Son Inside Canada McHale’» Navv Rollin' 8 00 p.m Gunsmoke Baseball World of Joe Garagtola Partridge Family Rookie» Odd Couple 8 15 p.m Baseball 0 30 pm Cannon Medical ('enter 9 00 p m Here's Lucy Mov le Gunn 9 30 p m.Doris Day Ibis the l-aw Pig and Whistle 10:00 p.m Medical Center \ 1 I Ironside 10:30 p.m.What on Earth II 00 p m 3, 8.8.12) News.Weather.S|xirt» 11:20 p.m.View point Pulse 1130 p m.Movie Darby’s Rangers Johnny Carson Montreal Tonight Marioe's Country 11:45 p m Movie Black I/Cgion 1 2 00 am Movie Emergrncv Sunday School picnic with .i large attendance ot grown ups and children from the rommunity Races were held and prizes awarded Ages 2 to 4 girls.1 Sonya Goupil.2 Pamela ( iunter Ages 2 to 4 boys I Seott (iunter.2 Glen Webster Ages 5 to 7 git ls 1 Kathy Millar Ages f> to 7 hoys.I Rodney ( iunter Ages H to 12 hoys and girls 1 P'»nny Gurler 2 Michael Goupil Wheelbarrow Rare1 age>H 12.1 Penny (iunter.2 KimCoote Hag Race Ages H 12 1 Penny Gunter.2 Kandv Millar Three Leged Race ages H 12.1 Penny (iunter 2 Randy Millar 1 Steve Goupil 2 Michael (ioupil Ice cream was served at the end of the races SOCIAL NOTES Rev L He a il don of Drummondville was a supper guest at the home of Mrs Doris Coote Mrs Edward Lynch of Belvedere Heights was a guest of Mrs Doris (’(Kite Mr and Mrs Ernest Berwick of Sawyerville were Sundav guests of Mrs Doris Coote PEANUTS LET ME BL0NDIE I PROMISE NOT TO LAU6H ! POGO WHENEVER S^E LOSES ) A POUND I WAVE TO T" ~ a r; ' TWEN WWVAPE vou v GOING TO EA~ TWA" banana cpeam WELL ^OO^S E GAINED J A POUND AND I DON T ( WANT to tai KNOWS TH' WAV TO A LET WlM 60-AND DUCK// woomins heap.TMAT SKUNK HOLLOWER SNATCHED TH'GiFT'iO' mammv k VOL CAN £0266' sO a BUTTERFLY as \\£ COK\ non‘VO ha- VOA2É A POG 3ÉÉ nol onu.y hn PNorizep vouwIlf ntc a$:N’A BUTTWFLY VOJ 60TTA ( .éac*n 0AS< ARFr \ TO GROWL.TO ÔN.FF' / C 006 WHOÉVÉ2 -ifcAaO QP A BUTTERFLY 0ARKIN TnA-r S/CKLV AtfF' WhAT A PISMAL 6KOAM' ; 2-sxC NO^ SOSNE^HtN' PIGMIFIEPT Pl5CffEFT~ SO,*g'r*- V „ ASE DOn 3E- EvE EVE^Tm ns *mEv t£AC3 .75^ S LOKn ^ÉVCnT 'E/M re^a^n' \Tt : D D 'APPEN T mention IT T vER MOTHER''N-^AW 12 - THE SHEKhROOKK REC ORD - I- Rl JULY 13.1973 Jacoby’s bridge NORTH ?* 1972 a 83 + 4 A K 109842 V A K « 4 AK Both vulnerable West North Last South 4 Pass 44 ?Pass 54 Pass 64 Pass Pass Rati Opening lead #K By Oswald & James Jacoby (ialahad the pure in spirit seldom got into the bridge games at the square table He felt that card playing did not go well with the search for the Holy Grail.At Hie same time.Galahad was too much of a gentleman to refuse to make up a game when he was needed and we hnd him sitting West in the Siege Perilous.’ The wily Mordred knew that Gawam's four-spade bid denied possession of an ace or king They didn't use artificial two club bids in the days of King Arthur but they did follow the precepts of the sage Merlin Culbertson.Mordred should have passed at four spades, but he had little respect for Galahad s bridge game and decided on d sprit of deception Hence, his five diamond c all The* deception boomeranged right back in Mordred s face* Galahad thought a while* After all you should always consider the lead against i slam as carefully as possible* He was familiar with Mordred s reputation for trick cry and deceit and came to the conclusion that the five dia mond c all was intended to stop a diamond load Then he played his king of diamonds and another bit of Mordred villainy had been foiled (NEWSPAPER FNTtRPRlSC ASSN ) The bidding has been West North Kasi South 4 Pass 14 :4 Pass 14 Pas« 4 9 Pass 14 Pa*.’4 Pass 5N T Pas?You South hold 4 A Q 7 6 4 K Q 9 8 !» ?\ 2 46 3 Wha t do you do now'* A — Bid seven spades Your part ner’s five n o t r u m p is the grand slam force He asked y o ii to hid seven if you hold two ol 1 the three top honors in spades.TODAY'S Q1 LSI ION Insti pad of bidding fm '* no trump your | partner has hid 1