The Sherbrooke record, 3 août 1973, vendredi 3 août 1973

Sher-Lenn wins squeaker (See p.10) The weather C'load> lodav with a fee shoe erf Saturday sunn> with cloudv periods High todav Dear ?S Low tonight 60 High Saturdas near HO THE SIIEKBROOKE RECORD KKI .Al G 3.If73 10 CENTS Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS I CLASSIFIED 6 COMICS 7 • 7 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 8 SPORTS 9 10 TV 7 Women S Today s Chuckle The onU person less popular than a wise gu> is a wise gut who's right «¦s*.- KM A Trouble with skylab Emergency craft readied while mission continues HOUSTON.Tex (AIM While launc h crews at the Ken nedy Space ('entre in Florida worked around the clock to pro pare a rocket for a possible emergency rescue the Skylab 2 astronauts continued working todav in their orbiting labora tory, hopeful of completing a lull 59-day mission The first attempt to rscue a crew in space might have to 1m* made if there is further deteno ration in the Apollo command ship intended to ferry the astronauts back to earth Sept 25 The Apollo lost half its rocket steering power Thursday and alarmed officials at first consul ered bringing Alan Bean.Dr Owen Harriott and Jack Lousma home today in the crippled ship docked to the spac e station But they decided the crew could remain aboard after analysis showed the Apollo should retain its capability to bring them home safely at the scheduled end of the mission But as a precaution, launch crews at ('ape* Canaveral were directed to prepare the Skylab 3 rocket and Apollo spaceship for a possible rescue mission if fur ther trouble developed In Florida.Kennedy Space Centre director Walter Kapryan reported more than 1.000 men have swung into a 24 hour a day seven-day a week operation to get the vehicles ready in case the rescue mission is necessary DIKFCTOK CONFIDENT We are very confident we can do this thing and be ready to launch by Sept 5 if needed.Kapryan said That would lu* more than two months before the planned Nov 9 launch of the Skylab 3 crew The astronauts resumed med ical and scientific experiments and ((Hiking after a few minor problems m tbe space station, orbiting 271 miles high They planned today to fire up their earth resources sensors for the first time A space walk schedule Saturday by Harriott and Lousma to change telescope film and to erect a new protective sun shade was post poned again, for the fourth time, until new procedures are work ed out for undocking the Apollo ship in case of an emergency during the outside excursion The new procedures are nee essary because of the truble with Apollo's rocket thrusters Instead of three operating thrusters, it now only has two Three earlier plans for the space walk were scrubbed be cause of now cured motion sick ness suffered by all three astronauts The problem causing the con corn is in two of four rocket-propulsion sysems called quads which steer the Apollo ferry ship while it is flying up to the space station and carrying the Astronauts home LEAK DETEC TED One began leaking oxidizer fluid shortly after the launching Saturday It was shut off The flight continued because the spacecraft can operate on only one of the rocket systems, but with some difficulty Early Thursday, the astronauts were wakened by a master alarm buzzer A check disclosed that a second engine system had begum leaking «.ad it ten» was shut of making two of the quads inoperative GET THOSE DANCING BOOTS OUT - The Sherbrooke Firemen’s Social Committee is busy organizing a dance to raise funds which will help them finance the many community-spirited activities they sponsor each year The tickets are only $2 for the dance which will be held in October From left to right are Paul Hoy.who co-ordinated the committees eye- glass campaign.Gerald Boudreau, committee secretarv-treasurr'- and Eddy Dumas.For story, see P-3 Maritimes join rail Watergate burglar WASHINGTON (AP> — Richard Helms, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, disclosed Thursday that one of the men arrested in the Watergate break-in was being paid a $100 monthly retainer at the time And Helms's one-time deputy told the Senate Watergate committee that John D.Ehrlichman denied to him that he had sent E Howard Hunt to get CIA assistance for a White House plumbers' assignment Hunt later pleaded guilty to his involvement in the Watergate break-in General Robert E.Cushman a four-star general who now is commandant of the United States Marine Corps, said Eh-rlichman's denial shook up my recollection, but that a transcript of his tape-recorded meeting with Hunt confirmed it.There is no question in your mind as you appear before this committee0' asked Senator Lowell Weicker < Dem Conn ) •No sir.said Cushman The committee, driving to finish the current phase of the hearings and go on vacation by the end of next week, polished off its questioning of Helms and Cushman in a day Not since the vhird week of the hearings now m their ninth week have two witnesses come and gone in the same day “The agency had no involvement in the break-in.no involvement whatever'' said Helms in the only emotional moment of an otherwise amiable session He pounded his palm against the table as he said it Helms, now ambassador to Iran, said he resisted White House feelers to get the CIA involved in the Watergate cover up saying “I want to lean heavily on the fact that I was trying to keep the agency clean and that I did not succumb, as long as I kept it clean I fetl I was doing mv job RECORDED TALK Cushman, who appeared in uniform with rows of ribbons on his chest, said that when Hunt came to see him July 22.1971.he tape-recorded the conversation because Hunt requested they meet alone in his office The transcript of that conversation.given to the committee, showed Hunt saying I’ve been charged with a highly sensitive mission by the White House to visit and elicit information from an individual whose ideology we aren t entirely sure of Hunt asked for flash alias documentation ' and some degree of physical disguise and Cushman ordered it done Hunt was given “notional pocket litter documentation, which included false identification cards, as well as a wig.a voice altering device and a camera hidden in a tobacco pouch The key point of the transcript however, was a partial quotation from Hunt that Degan well.Ehrlichman said and Cushman's reply.“Yes.he called me Cushman said that on last Dec 13.almost a year after he became marine commandant, he was told by CIA official William Colby that the agency needed to prepare a summary of its contacts with Hunt.He refreshed my memory on the ( Ehrlichman » phone call I couldn t remember in December who phoned me from the White House.I thought it was Ehrlichman but I wasn t sure Cushman said he dictated a memo Jan 8.but because he wasn't certain enough about the source, he wrote that it was either Ehrlichman.Charles Colson or John Dean Cushman said he then rewrote the memorandum, leaving out all names Then, when he got the transcript of the tape, he went back to his original thought that the call came from Ehrlichman.he said Is it your testimony Ehrlichman put no pressure at all on you to have his name removed.Cushman was asked “No.sir he didn t ask me to tear it up ” Both Cushman and Helms testified Hunt s demands mounted to the point where they cut off CIA help Cushman said he learned of the 1971 break-in of the office of Daniel Ellsberg s psychiatrist in Resort fire claims 37 DOUGLAS.Isle of Man < Reuter > — At least 37 persons, many of them children, were feared dead today after fire swept through a packed entertainment centre on this British vacation island Several hours after the blaze police said 30 bodies had been carried from the smouldering rums But later a rescue worker at the scene said 37 bodies had been recovered We don t know what we ll find when we go back in there he said Police said the blaze may have been caused by a child playing with matches on an outside balcony where there was a miniature golf course Nearly 100 persons were taken to hospital, several of them seriously injured Eyewitnesses said there was a loud explosion before a sheet of flame swept through the summer entertainment centre which was one of the major attractions on this island between England and Ireland The evening entertainment had just began About 4 000 persons were dancing in the discotheque, enjoying the amusement arcade or lounging in the sauna baths Some fled with their clothes on fire DASHED FOR EXIT William Padget who was dancing with his wife in one of the lounges when the alarm was given.said There were about 200 other people in there Suddenly we heard someone shout that there was a fire and we made a dash for the exit The whole of the exterior wall was blazing It would be a miracle if all of those people managed to get out Many people were hurt as they were trampled in the mad rush for the emergency exits People outside sobbed and screamed that their relatives were still trapped inside More than 100 firemen and every firefighting unit on the island were brought into play They had little effect on the flames paid by CIA May.while he was in Europe and long after he had left the CIA Two previously secret CIA memoranda written in August.1971—a month before the psychiatrist burglary—show that Hunt was escalating his demands on the agency.One was a request for the services of a “specific individual”—a secretary working in the Paris station of the CIA A week ater.another memo reported Hunt asked for a courier to meet him at the airport to receive exposed film and arrange for its development That was done.Cushman said but other requests for a driver s license.credit cards and a New York office were refused TESTIFIES EASILY Relaxed, laughing often, but chain-smoking.Helms said his preoccupation in the months following the June 17.1972.break-in of Democratic party headquarters “was to keep the agency at a distance from all these problems ” Six of the seven men convicted of conspiracy wiretapping and burglary in the Watergate break-in had former ties to the CIA—the United States spying organization in other countries Helms said one of the men.Eugenio Martinez, had been on a retainer Martinez's job.Helms said was “to report on individuals who came in from Cuba as to whether they would be worth interrogating or interviewing or not in Florida and he had been on that retainer of about $100 a month on the understanding he would report in from time to time “When I found out that he was still on the- had this connection with the agency at the time of this break-in—he was cut off Helms took the blame for agreeing, at the request of one of the White House plumbers' bosses—David Young—to have the CIA prepare a psychological profile” on Ellsberg TURNED DOWN Young rejected a first profile, a second was prepared, and also turned down, he said The Fielding office burglary fol- lowed Asked why he agreed to have the profile prepared.Helms said Well, it was a high level White House official asking for this help and it didn t seem like it would do anv harm By THE CANADIAN PRESS About 7.000 nonoperating rail way employees in the Maritime provinces prepared to go on strike today as a similar number of their colleagues in Manitoba and Saskatchewan continued to halt most rail movements on the Prairies Members of the Association of Non-Operating Railway Employees in the Martimqs were to set up picket lines at 6 a m local times for 48 hours Prairie non-ops are to return to work at 6 a m local time Saturday after a 48 hour strike The union said ferry movements in the Maritimes, disrupted temporarily earlier in the week, and gram movements in the West will continue unm terrupted In the Maritimes, the first pickets appeared at the Canadian National Railways terminal in Moncton, N B .late Thursday to meet the Scotian passenger tram but did not prevent it from continuing on to Quebec The pickets departed after the tram left for Montreal TRAINSCANCELLED On the Prairies, both CNR and CP Rail have cancelled all trams, except for gram trains, which the unions have agreed to allow through picket lines A CP Rail tram carrying about 277 000 bushels of gram left Winnipeg Thursday night for Thunder Bay.Ont .and a company spokesman said two mon* were being readied to move overnight Earlier, four (’NR trains with 449 carloads of gram left for the Lakehead and a 120 car train was ready to move Another (’NR tram was en route to the northern port of Churchill, Manitoba The rotating strikes against Canadian National Railways.CP Rail and eight smaller lines began last Thursday in Ontario, and shifted to British Columbia.Alberta, the Northwest Terri lories and the Yukon on the weekend Workers in Quebec returned to their jobs at 6 a m local time Thursday aft^r a similar walkout The strikes, called by the 56.000-member association to back demands for a new contract, have also resulted in extensive layoffs by the railways and have produced several wildcat strikes among other railway personnel LONDON HIT Switchmen, trainmen and conductors in Edmonton, switchmen in Winnipeg and yard employees in ondon.Ont all were off the job Thursday to protest layoffs by CNR in the wake of the rotating strikes The switchmen in Winnipeg were to return to work today after what Robert Lawrence of the United Transportation Union said was a “satisfactory” settlement with the railway He would not elaborate Spotlight turns to Philip OTTAW A (CP » — With Queen Elizabeth holding private audiences for visiting heads of delegations to the Commonwealth conference, the public spotlight fell on Prince Philip Thursday He toured the Royal Canadian Mint and a youth hostel in the morning before his luncheon address earned a standing ovation from about 750 Canadian Club members In his speech he defended the Commonwealth in strong terms then was whisked off to Parliament Hill where he presented the Third Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment with a new set of colors That regiment is almost his private bailiwick as he is its colonel-in-chief Wherever he went crowds quickly gathered waiting for a brief glimpse of the guest When he appeared scattered almost embarrassed applause would ripple through the throng A brief wave a flashing smile and under the watchful eyes of the ever-present security, he would be gone AWE REMAINS Behind him the awe-stricken comments Did you see him0 He waved at me He was right over there The Queen, however, did find time to confer a number of awards for bravery and service at a Government House ceremony Later in the day she undertook a more personal duty She went to the Rockcliffe training centre of the RCMP to select a new mount to replace her aging favorite Burmese Her final choice was a three-vear-old gelding known as Jerry, whose official name is Centennial The tall black horse a great grandson of Man O War is the RCMP gift to the Queen in celebration of the force s centennial Then it was hack to Govern- ment House, where the royal couple played host to the leaders of Commonwealth delegations, as well as members of the cabinet and the opposition, at a formal dinner Before moving in to dinner the Queen and Prince Philip formally greeted the visiting leaders Wearing a diamond tiara, which set off her silver-shot green and pink silk dress, the Queen had a smile and a word or two for each guest Among the Canadian group were Prime Minister and Mrs Trudeau Conservative Opposition leader and Mrs Stanfield and New Democratic Party leader and Mrs David Lewis Prime Minister and Mrs Lyn-den Pmdlmg of the Bahamas moved past the royal hosts and were congratulated by Prince Philip on their nation s recently-achieved independence Prime Minister Sir Kamisese Mara of Fiji and his wife Lady Lala Mara disdained the usual bow and curtsy in favor of a deep kneeling genuflection with three hand claps a traditional Fijian mark of respect PICTURE TAKEN Later, the Queen and the leaders moved off for the formal conference portrait The dinner menu featured cold fennel and tomato soup and lobster with parsley-and-cream sauce as appetizers The mam course was supreme de poulet Massena particially de-honed chicken in a cream sauce - with pommes Dauphine The dessert was a bombe a la framboises a hemisphere of strawberry ice cream filled with a whipped cream filling Today, the Queen continues her private audiences and holds a Government Mouse reception for members of the delegations Prince Philip is scheduled to fly to Toronto for the opening of three davs of equestrian trials He is to return here later in the day walk-out The other workers in Edmonton and London were expected to continue their w« r k stoppages ('NR Vice-President George Lach said in Montreal Thursday that 23.000 employees were out of work and warned that the re gional strikes could eventually force the railway to shut down Mr Lach's statement found little sympathy from Ku hard Smith, chief negotiator for the unions BLAMES ( N “The CNR is the architect of its own misfortune.” he said in a statement “By laying off so many workers indiscriminately and unnecessarily in non struck areas, the CNR has limited its own ability to maintain service Meanwhile CP Rail spokesmen said freight was moving in all areas except those directly affected by the strikes No esti mate was available of the num her of employees who were laid off or who refused to cross union picket lines Meanwhile, railway employees in a number of major cities had a telephone conference Thursday night with Charles Turner, parliamentary secretary to Labor Minister John Munro.on pension benefits Keith Beckett.Saskatchewan vice-chairman of the Canadian Railway Employees Pension Association.said he was pleased to learn that employees would be given a chance to present their views to the federal government Attempts to get the railways and the non-operating employees to agree on a new contract have been unsuccssful PARTIES SPLIT The unions which represent emplyees such as telegraph operators, passenger clerks and sleeping and dining-car porters, have asked for wage increases of 10 8 per cent a year in a two year contract The companies have responded with offers of seven per cent the first year and 6 5 per cent plus shift differentials in the second Pension improvements are also included in the package Union members now make a average of $3 54 an hour The unions decided on rotating strikes to avoid being forced back to work by the federal government Mr Munro has repeatedly refused requests for direct intervention in the dispute and has denied reports that back-to-work legislation is being prepared 1 2 - THE SHKRKKOOKK RK( ORI> - KRI .AUG.3.1973 By Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers I felt a strong kinship with the woman who wrote that she blushed all Prevention is the best medicine for love-sick secretaries day and couldn t face her boss because of the dreams she was having about him Your advice.Get another job was sound 1 hope she takes it 1 was in the same spot ten years ago and where I got the strength to walk out of that office is more than 1 will ever know Today I have a fine husband and family and my wonderful ex-boss s family is intact It might not have been had I stayed around It's easy to fall in love with a man you see every day especially if he is attractive and successful A secretary can make herself indispensable ’ She can also be more interesting to a man than his wife A secretary and boss have so much to talk about that has nothing to do with problems — children in-laws, repair bills and other troublesome and boring topics % I hope the secretaries out there who find their bosses dangerously appealing will take this letter seriously The minute you feel yourself falling girls clean out your desk and leave —Glad I Did Dear Glad How right you are Preventive medicine is infinitely less expensive and less painful than a cure Thanks for telling it like it is Dear Ann Landers What is real friendship0 The longer I live the less I'm sure We lived in a Midwestern city for 20 THF DISrOVKRFRS - The story of the discovery of insulin by Drs.Hunting and Best is dramatized on CBC TV’s Sunday at Nine.Aug.5 (repeat).In this scene Richard McKenna as Best is seen preparing an injection for Michael .1 Reynolds who plays Banting The work of Banting and Best was carried out in a borrowed laboratory in Toronto in the early 1920’s, and their discovery earned Banting a Nobel Prize and a Knighthood Welcome To The NORTON '1 DRIVIMN sf.Rte 114 Norton, Vt.Adults: $1.25 Children Under 12 FREE Fri.• Set., Aug.3-4 THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO.(A 16 yr.old boy becomes « 16 yr.old men) Gery Grimes In Color PG Cartoon Sundey, Aug.5 BANANAS (kooks end cheos) Woody Allen Louise Lesser In Color PG Certoon Fri.Set., Aug.1G-11 LAWMAN (He geve the West iustice) Burt Lencester Lee J.Cobb In Color PG Certoon Sundey Aug.12 EVERYTHING You Alweys Wented To Know About Sex (but were efreid to esk) Woody Allen Restricted In Color Cartoon r f THAT MAN!” TORONTO (CP) - ‘‘I will never dance with that man again.the Russian-born classical ballerina intoned with heavy accent, "never ” Natalia Makarova commented on her performance in Paris Saturday with ballet superstar Rudolf Nureyev.after she arrived here Monday for performances with the Pennsylvania Ballet "i am used to ballet that is refined and a partner must be refined, fl 'xible.sensitive I will not be dancing with Rudolf Nureyev ever again " Miss Makarova, a stateless person since she defected from the Soviet Union in 1970.has often been linked professionally with her compatriot who defected in 1963 For her appearance at the O’Keefe (’entre here, she is billed as "Nure-yev’s electrifying dancing partner She said her final break with Nureyev came after Saturday’s performance of the Paris Opera Ballet's production of Swan Lake and her final comment on their relationship was a blunt That man! ” Today she will begin her Toronto appearance with excerpts from the same ballet with the company from Philadelphia, which she said, is "very young, but it has a lot of potential In an interview at the end of two days of air travel that brought her from Paris to Philadelphia to Toronto.Miss Makarova said she could be very frightened if she had to dance now for audiences in her native land "They all know me in Leningrad.They know how 1 danced three years ago and they know what I have done I would have to be a better dancer, a much better dancer, to prove to everyone that what I have done was the right thing ” Single at 33, the dark blonde dancer says she keepts in touch with her mother and step father in Leningrad and sends them money Her affection for the Kirov ballet in the Russian city is as strong as ever, she said "For purely clasical ballet.Leningrad is the only right way The atmosphere and the traditions.the good teaching they are the best in Leningrad for classical ballet After that, in London with the Roval Ballet HEY KIDS.(12 years old and under) AUGUST 18th l:3°PM V _ ENTER YOUR FAVORITE PET NOW! REGISTRATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY.AUG.10th Tel.563-5651 or in person at 400 Parc St.Contest organized by •vBSs years Six couples in our circle were very close Eight years ago we moved Elast We have invited every one of these couples to visit us Not one has We ve written dozens of letters and made countless long-distance phone calls A handful have acknowledged the letters No one has ever phoned us We wouldn't know they were alive if it weren t for the Christmas cards and periodic rash of invitations to birthday celebrations, anniversary parties the graduation announcements.weddings of their children and now the christenings of their grandchildren This week I received six Both my husband and I feel that our old friends have given no indication they really care about us We’ve decided to ignore all the mailing pieces Are we wrong0—Even L p Dear Up: Neither distance nor time diminishes true friendship I suspect the quality of the relationships was not as genuine as you thought It is possible to feel warmly about people you haven t seen for many years but friendships must be tended like gardens and people take care of the things they really care about 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 4 V .- •&; ¦ wt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • FOR • • & Buyonel6fl.oz.salad get another 16 f l.oz.salad of your choice FREE OFFER GOOD AUGUST4tol2 ONLY 3 Colon.l Sar s’R.cipe A CANADIAN COMPANY Colonel Sanders and his boys make it “finger lickin' good" La Villa du Poulet Pat’s 1465 KING WEST, SHERBROOKE — 665 CONSEIL, SHERBROOKE 116 QUEEN ST., LENNOXVILLE — 50 MERRY NORTH, MAGOG 703 PRINCIPAL, GRANBY — 1533 SOUTH ST.COWANSVILLE 31 SMITH BLVD.S„ THETFORD MINES 1550 1ST AVE., WEST, ST.GEORGES 379 CHILD ST., COATICOOK POGO \/ *-e\No*SAN fMAtscs'e v inf*u.i6*MT^ sc c\' s*s *r-\< ofHÉR ^ c* PLANETS n\an INTELLIGENCE BETTER DRAINS "-an C-SS K>\’S'vOu J / MEAN BETTER ?r ' J QK'tZ SOLW* PROBLEMS vc- WEAS 6-RE.UXE That c; ) c-es'cn.c- why DOES SOL AC'S AL WAYS fEEs\ - industrial park situated just off Portland street The local companv which specializes in the production of contact lenses w ill move out of the makeshift quarters established on King street in 1963 and into the new plant in December, if construction is completed according to schedule Approximately $350.000 will be invested in the new building and machinery The federal government is supplying slightly more than $48 000 to the project Wednesday another industry.Carlan Plastics which should employ more than 50 persons, went through its official smi turning ceremony Veracon Ltd which is presently employing 27 persons w ill push its employment up to 50 when full production begins Company president.Jean Louis Blanchard said yesterday.“Aproximately 2.000 lenses will be made weekly when the pniduction in the new plant starts FCH R SECTIONS The new building which will be about 10 000 square feet in si/e will be divided into tour sections One section will be for the manufacturing of hard plastic lenses The second section and the one in which Veracon Ltd bast's most of its future will be for the manufacturing of the modem malleable soft plastic lenses which mould to the eye when dampened bv the water in the eye The process to manufacture the malleable lense was developed by company president Blanchard A third section will he office space and the fourth section, approximately one third of the building w ill he used to establish a research and education t'entre for the development of contact lenses Mr Blanchard yesterday lamented the lack of qualified technicians who know how to make contact lenses Most employees engaged by the firm have to be trained by the company for at least tour months The president hoped that a Move to silence Knapp?Board decides to record meetings Hv Michael Isaacs Record Reporter L E N N O X V I L L E Wednesday night’s meeting of the Lennoxville District School Board (LDSB) was both marred and made brilliant by themes of accountability in democratic process The motivation was perhaps not ideal Marguerite Knapp, former chairman of the LDSB and seemingly irate about the board’s decision to appoint Garth Fields chairman for 1973-74.displayed a hostility towards her colleagues that appeared to alienate her from them In an attack upon the minutes from the previous meeting, she devoted so much time to questioning their accuracy that she provoked comments that she was nit-picking’ from both chairman ano vice-chairman, and finally caused secretary-general Robert Simonie to tape-record the meeting Under new business’ she pressed for and received a resolution from the board which will cause the names and votes of all members to be inscribed into the minutes beside all motions which have not been decided unanimously The results of Mrs Knapp’s pressures are that the LDSB will find itself far more strapped into exactness, accuracy and responsibility With the meeting on tape, there will be no opportunity for after-the-fact deviation in either the minutes as presented or as approved Further with all members manner of voting recorded, pressure will be greater upon individuals to vote with awareness of the responsibility which has been invested in them t h r o u g ti the representative process Because all meetings are open and minutes are available to the public upon request, voting records indicating consistency and philosophy of board members will be available to each constituency when time for re-election arrives.The LDSB has made an important advance in terms of making itself accountable to the public and to making the democratic process work in a time whe.i there is serious cause to question the feasibility of attaining democratic ideals at all Although persons in this area have been presented images of authoritarian tendencies in the recent past, it is gratifying to see that there are.in some segments of the population the feeling that representatives are indeed accountable to those who elected them Also passed Wednesday night was a motion which will make the board responsible for collecting its own taxes in Lennoxville rather than leaving the collection to the local authorities According to Simonie, municipality collection has slowed LDSB cash flow Meeting to be held in Richmond town hall RICHMOND (CC) - The English-speaking population in the Richmond-Danville-Asbestos region should take note The F^astern Townships Social Action Group (ETSAG ) will be holding an open meeting on August 9 in the new Richmond town hall The F^nglish-speakmg population in the region is invited to participate in the meeting which is scheduled to begin at 8 p m ETSAG.financed by a grant from the Secretary of State are presently monitoring the feelings of the anglophone population in the F^astern Townships The animators are attempting to determine what the English population feel about their minority situation in the area and the past, the present and the future of the F'.nghsh in the Townships During recent months the animators have visited numerous communities in the region fitting into the social pattern of the community However the Richmond meeting will be the first open meeting organized by the group Everyone is invited to discuss the situation in the community As one of the animators — not researchers as most people tend to believe said yesterday Wo try to talk to as many people as possible but we can't talk to everyone The meeting will allow the F^nglish population in the region the opportunity to talk to us ’’ CEGF'I* or technical school would introduce a program to train contact lense technicians If you could bring me 10 qualified technicians 1 would hire them right awa\ he said CONTACT LENSES The new company manufacturers contact lenses w hich are sold to eye specialists for fitting It does not service consumers but sells to optometrists More companies are expected to announce the\ will be building in the park shortly The city is on the verge of signing a company which would create between 350 and 400 jobs The name of the company was not re leas ini Another company, which is presently constructing in the park Santana Shoes Ltd was awarded a $109 000 grant this week by the Department of Regional F'.conomic F'xpansion Santana Stun*?, in the company formed by EYte Sauer following the closing of the Prospect Division of Kaufman Shm'N in Sherbrooke earlier this year The grant is based on a five per cent rate of the approved capital costs estimated at $320 000 and $500 for each new job created \ total ot 187 jobs are expected to be created MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE S AI h:s A S) RVIUE Reconditioned typewriters Rental t\pewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone S62 0440 4 f'tH presents \ NOF1 UOW \RIUT STI\ \1 Blythe Spirit directed by Tony 1 ord starring Paul liée ht Daphney Gibson Sheena I ark in Eleanor Beecroft Wed Thurs Fn H 30 P M Sat 6 30 & 9 30 PM Sunday hum I K KI TS PO Box ir»7 North Hatlev .819'842 2191 oi Mtl Trust P \ M Mil LAST TWO DAYS CHARLES BRONSON DONALD PlEAStNCE I Ml KATE REID RAIN BOW DON GALEA BOYS f—'UsUXèct TheaZhe x 'TTrrrmi S3.WELLINGTON N; S62 2940 R.inbow 1:00 4 20 /:43 The family: 2:4S 6 05 9:30 Friday — 8:30 p.m.SUNRISE ON SARAH by George Rygo Directed bv William Davit Starring Dana Ivey and featuring Claude Bede Saturday — 2:00 p.m.A JIG FOR THE GYPSY by Robertson Davies Directed by Donald Davies Starring Barbara Chilcott Saturday — 8:30 p.m.BATTERING RAM by David Freeman Directed by William Glassco Marring Trudy Young, Patricia Hamilton and ( buck Shamata Tickets: $6.00 and $4.00; students $2.50 Box Office open from 9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.Phone: 563-4966 BRIEFLET NORTH HATLEY Bazaar and Luncheon in the Community Hall Wednesday.August 8 Sale at 11 00 a rn Luncheon at noon Sponsored by the Anglican Church Women MESSAGE from.ASSURANCE C.W.DUNN INSURANCE INC Following the recent merger of W S DRESSER INSURANCE REG'D with ASSURANCE C.W.DUNN INSURANCE INC and the appointment of MR C.FRANK SIMMS os Insurance Consultant, Mr Simms planned to personally announce the new organization to his extensive and valued clientele Unfortunately his untimely passing prevented him from doing so In his stead, we affirm to his clients that we will be pleased to service their insurance needs, and that personal contact will soon be made We shall continue to furnish to the business community and the general public the full benefits of our wide experience in all phases of insurance protection Your enquiries are welcome We are at your service ASSURANCE C W DUNN INSURANCE INC 6, Wellington South Sherbrooke, P Que Tel (819)569-9241 Editorials FRI Al G 3 ir3 Comment THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Opinion from the French press The voice of the Eastern Townships ifttablith«d February 9 1897.incorporating th# Sherbrooke Gazette iett 1837) and the Sherbrooke £iamin#r (e«t 1879) Publifthed Monday to Friday by the taetern Toernthipe Publithmg Co Ltd .at 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke.Quebec Production manager ROBERT LESSARD Advertteing Managing manager editor NORMAN NICHOLL LEWIS HARRIS Director» Conrad M Black F David Radier Peter G White Tel 569-9525 The long look The Canadian government can be properly criticized on many other counts but not for taking plenty of time to frame a national energy policy If the study released recently is only a study, and commits the government to no clear policy, nothing more could be expected, or desired, at this point The government lacks much vital information and the same is true of all governments the world over, but Canada's situation is peculiar for two reasons It apparently possesses abundant energy sources for its short-term needs but.as a federal state, it cannot devise a long-term policy without agreement between the federal and ten provincial governments Its problem, therefore, is physical, constitutional and political.A problem so complicated will not be solved by sudden inspiration and would certainly be worsened by any attempt to solve it through some vote-winning stratagem of politics What Canadians should realize, above all.is that in the area of energy, unlike most areas of government, the nation must make decisions as permanent as anything can be in this world There are only so many more rivers that can be dammed to produce electricity The oil.gas.coal and uranium taken from the earth cannot be replaced The commitment of these resources, made in the present generation, will affect all future generations.That is why a Mackenzie River pipeline, for example, apart from its huge financial requirements and ecological results, is a project quite different from the construction of the original Canadian Pacific Railway, which involved no similar risks and cost much less money.With precious resources of limited though unknown dimensions, Canada is playing for keeps The energy report, a document which tew Canadians will read and fewer will fully understand, accepts certain broad assumptions, among them that Canada has enough energy sources of all sorts to supply its anticipated needs until the middle of the next century If this seems a wide margin of security it is in fact, only a single lifetime Rut even the tentative figures could be too optimistic or too pessimistic Most figures accepted in North America until the last year or two were proved wrong on the side of optimism No one can possibly know the future requirements of an economic system in constant technological change and.on the other hand, what new sources exploration will discover or science will invent Besides, Canada presently depends on foreign and uncontrollable sources for much of its oil and these sources, especially in the Middle Hast, are at the mercy of political or military events beyond prediction Finally, Canada, with all its natural wealth, cannot divorce itself from the world and the continental economy or refuse to export its surplus energy, if there is a surplus, to its needy neighbors and essential customers The question immediately before the government is thus well summed up by the deputy minister of energy, John Austin “The energy situation needs a long and cool look both at domestic and international sources of supply to see what is available, where it is available, for how long it will be available and at what price it will be available " Wisely the government «and doubtless the Conservative opposition) is now taking such a tong look before it leaps into a policy which must be irrevocable III) MilKKKiHIkt ¦RECORD Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pablittal b> F.aftrni Towaihip» PablitbiBg Co l td P O Bo» \m 252# Ro> Street Sherbrooke.Qae — Telepbooe Rlf-569 tt2A Second cl«s» registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid m Advance (CPA i Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area* $18 00 9 00 600 3 00 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on eiistma carrier routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $2 3 40 11 70 6 00 3 00 This is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French language press of Canada Quebec Le Soleil : On the whole, complaints to the federal government by the western provinces lie mainly in two sectors wheat and transportation In the first instance, the Prairie provinces are asking for greater stability in farm ers' incomes This is not a demand that would be impossible to satisfy, particularly in view of the world wide food shortage The demand for wheat is high and there is no longer any need for the Prairies to reduce their harvests, but rather to respond to the world’s needs Transport is another crucial economic problem for the West and it is partially, but less and less, linked to wheat It was the construction of the railways which gave birth to the West and permitted the Fast to sell its manufactured goods there in return for the wheat sent to eastern ports The West, primarily the Prairie provinces, thus developed an almost exclusively agricultural economy while the two central provinces applied themselves to development of their industrial structures This specialization in production by regions has resulted in inevitable friction and the West is always complaining that it is shortchanged when compared with the benefits gained by the two central provinces In the field of transport for example the West claims anufactured products imported from the East are subject to higher tariffs than western agricultural products imported by the East Because of their agricultural economy, the Prairie provinces might demand a special status in Canada British Columbia at the extreme western point and cut off by the Rockies, might do the same But then, why not the Maritime provinces as well because of their distinct historical past and Quebec because of its cultural character'' In this case.Ontario would be the only province truly integrated into the country Thus, one can see that to accord a particular status to a province or a region would be to risk setting off a chain reaction across the nation It is only at the national level that varying but not necessarilv different interests can be reconciled Attention to regional diversities should not mean regional division This would be fatal for a country such as ours which is resisting with difficulty the strong attraction of our neigh bor to the south -Gilles Boyer.«July 31) Ottawa Le Droit: When a premier such as Robert Bou-rassa says it is inevitable that organized crime contributes to the election funds of political parties, it is high time the taxpayers question the democratic value of an election and the financing of electoral campaigns Everyone knows that elections.be they federal or provincial.require astronomical expenses which only a party with sufficient funds can sup-Dort But as all candidates and party chiefgare not exactly bursting with riches and the revenue sources of political organizations are always more or less obscure, it becomes inevitable that big companies or organized crime magnates contribute heavily to election campaigns In an attempt to break those links which political parties can have with the business world the Quebec legislature has suggested that the state finance political parties However, electoral campaigns are very expensive It is therefore the electoral process the style itself of election campaigns that must be questioned In the old days, a political party depended, above all.on the candidate in the constituency whereas today it is a leader a program, a slogan that the organizers try to sell to the electorate The new language of communication is used and audio-visual effects, publicity on television, on radio and in newspapers cancels out 80 per cent of the political party budgets during the weeks of the campaign To eliminate all contributions which could link the party in power with “suppliers of electoral funds." the organizations must face elections with state financing as the only resource at their command Midsummer notes; Mexico •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shetford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe The plane was late taking off from Mexico City, so the latest edition of the paper was on board The headline stretching across eight columns read LOS ANGELES BOUND JET CRASHES.ALL KILLED It occurred to me on reading it that 1 was at that moment on a Los Angeles-bound jet and thus far unkilled.though I suffered from a Mexican stomach (Lomotil, two immediately, then one every four hours ) The crash, it transpired was off Tahiti, and when a few hours later the captain intoned over the loudspeaker that there would be no delay in landing in Los Angeles, my son.mimicking the voice from the cockpit, added because of diminished traffic coming in from Tahiti." I reminded him that the tragedies aside, plane travel still gets safer and safer every year, and he said yeah, so do the moon shots It had been a long day.beginning with the stomach seizure at three am at Guadalajara.whose Autonomous University is a great venture in non radical education.where they occasionally mount guards with machine guns at the gates to discourage marauding bands from the neighborhood university and while they are at it.to regulate the length of the students' hair, which is Regulation 1950 s The occasion was a convention of journalists r On the right with William F.Buckley Jr.and educators to ruminate on the theme of educative journalism I began my lecture with a jocular reference to my father's having been exiled from Mexico in the early 1920 s for having involved" himself in Mexican affairs Accordingly.I had been raised in the tradition of non-involvement But l said ho ho.non involvement can be overdone For instance, there was the professor in Czechoslovakia last summer who said that Czechoslovakia is the most non-involved country in the world We don't even involve ourselves in Czechoslovakian affairs I broke up Unfortunately, nobody else did The rumor went about that I was sicker than I really looked I asked my son how did I sound on the simultaneous translation earphones they were mostly wearing Like Donald Duck he said I comforted myself by recalling that someone said that Walt Disnev has been the best instrument of mter-American understanding in this century We rushed to catch the plane.Guadalajara to Mexico City, so as to catch the plane from Mexico City to Los Angeles At the airport I focused on the geography, and realized that it was like rushing to catch a plane from Washington to Boston so as to catch the plane from Boston to Miami Nobody had told me you could fly from Guadalajara to Los Angeles The plane was late Why why0 don't they give you the reason0 More and more the American airlines do But I do not think it has ever occurred to Aereo Mexicana to do so though it would be more appropriate in their case to apologize for punctuality, than for lateness 1 was in one of those moods, so I actually asked the ticket clerk why was the plane late0 l know now the expression on the Beadle s face when Oliver Twist approached him and asked for more Stupefacation.graduating to hostility, graduating to a resolve to seek revenge I tried giving him a helpful hint, a sort of verbal multiple-choice, check one Had they run out of gas0 Was the plane hijacked0 Had the pilot forgotten to put his watch on Daylight Saving Time0 The clerk retaliated by painstakingly scrutinizing my ticket, as though it might somehow betray my imposture, or contain in the fine print something about the plane s being late Mexico is flourishing It is a melancholy commentary that this seems to be the case wherever there is political stability Melancholy because wherever there is political Stability in Latin America there is usually a one-party state Mexico is wonderfully skilled at giving the illusion of democracy The cynics call it la democracia dirigida.a programmed democracy But every five years they conduct elections as though they were the real thing, and the opposition is permitted not the handful of votes they go in for behind the Iron Curtain but ten or eleven per cent, and the press makes it sound like a hair-breadth victory It is a fascinating country and I shall continue to visit it often and I promise never to involve mvself in its domestic affairs First of all in order to do this the election campaign period must be shortened thanks to a permanent list of electors Secondly the parties must be allowed to use radio and television free of charge to transmit their message to the people Expenses would also be reduced if party organizers would rely on political strength and cease to regard their leader or party program as a package of soap that must be sold to the public At the same time, the accent during the election campaign should rest primarily on the candidates in the constituencies and the elector would then have a chance to elect a good government without having been tricked by all the gadgets of an overly-organized campaign —Philippe Gagnon.(July 28> Sherbrooke La Tribune: When a man.famous or not.passes on the statements of sympathy and eulogies are generally unanimous, decency preventing criticism of the actions of the person who has just died However when the man is Louis St Laurent, former prime minister of Canada, the demonstrations of sympathy are sincere and not just the politicians’ attempt at a final reconciliation with an adversary they fought with disdain during his lifetime While already far into retirement.Mr St Laurent received ample proof that his political career had not gained him any enemies and.on the contrary, had made him popular throughout Canada and even on the international scene.Louis St Laurent probably was one of the most prestigious prime ministers Canada has ever had and did not attain these heights just by his political ability.It was because he was always a conscientious man.because he always held to his human convictions.fhat M St.Laurent projected the image of a wise and prudent politician It is not through constitutional arrangements that Canada will be revitalized; it is through men like Louis St.Laurent, willing to put all their energies not only towards defending a cause or their own viewpoints but also towards assuring each citizen that his rights will be recognized To say of a man who has passed away that he was a great man a great Canadian doesn t change anything To try to assimilate the qualities that he himself assumed to espouse the same faith in his country and in man that is what will constitute a sincere testimony that Canada has need of todav —Jean Vigneault, (July 27) Montreal Le Devoir: By his refusal to obey subpoenas from the Ervin commission and prosecutor Archibald Cox President Nixon has opened a constitutional crisis without precedent in the whole history of the United States The president’s attitude questions the relationships between the executive power and the two other powers in a dramatic and completely unusual manner Above all.it lays such serious suspicion on the president that his moral authority risks being irreparably compromised Mr Nixon was faced with a subpoena from the special prosecutor in charge of a judicial inquiry into this affair Watergate in which all evidence points to serious crimes having been committed inside the White House itself One wonders in the name of what sacred right the president of the United States can avoid, in such a situation, fulfilling a duty required of all American citizens, all the more since he is vested with the highest executive office.If the president is not required to co-operate to aid the smooth functioning of justice in such a case, then what right does he have to exhort his people to fulfill their duties0 What is repugnant in Mr Nixon’s attitude is his refusal to submit to the judgment of a third party that evidence on which he bases his own judgment in an affair where criminal acts have beer, attributed to his immed ate staff We doubt the founders of the American republic intended to give the president such great powers —Claude Ryan.(July 27).Legally speaking By GEORGE KITCHEN NEW YORK (CP) — One of the fascinating sidelights emerging from the United States Senate inquiry into the Watergate scandals is the number of lawyers involved or named in the attempted coverup.some as active participants and others on the fringes The development has disturbed the public, the legal community and the Senate committee itself Four of the seven committee members are themselves in the legal profession Various bar associations in the country, painfully aware of the harm the Washington disclosures have done to the legal community's public position, have been looking for ways to repair the damage Eventual disbarment of some of those involved is considered possible One of the principal lawyer-figures whose name turns up daily in the committee hearings is Richard M Nixon, who practised law in California before he entered Congress in the late 1940s and again in New York in the mid-1960s before the won the presidency in 1968 The committee is trying to find out how much the president knew about White House involvement in attempts to cover-up facets of the break-in into the opposition Democratic party headquarters last summer Another major figure accused of involvement by some witnesses is John Mitchell, former chief of the re-election committee and as U S attorney-general, the highest ranking law officer in the land Mitchell, called as a witness, denied any wrong-doing A third is G Gordon Liddy.former White House aide and counsel to the re-election committee, who has been convicted and sent to prison for involvement in the break-in Liddy was a member of the plumbers squad, the secret group set up by the White House to investigate and plug leaks of confidential government documents Key witnesses-all lawyers-have been John Dean, former counsel to the president John Ehrlichman former presidential adviser Herb Kalmbach.Nixons former personal lawyer Robert Mardian.former counsel to the re-election committee and Richard Moore, counsel to the president All but Moore have been accused by various witnesses of involvement in the cover-up and several have admitted some degree of participation that could lead to their indictment for obstruction of justice The two leading lawyers on the senate committee are Sam Ervin.76.the crusty Democratic chairman who is a former justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, and Senator Howard Baker whose searching interrogation of witnesses already has pushed him to prominence as a possible Republican presidential candidate in 1976 The National Bar Association recently passed a rule making instruction in professional ethics mandatory and announced it would set up a permanent group to handle lawyer discipline Orville Schell, head of the 10 000-member Association of the Bar of New York City, commented that the actions of some of those involved were, if not illegal at least certainly very curious HU >HhKHKlH)KK HKCOKU-KHI Alt; 3.lf73 s Tne Record's Church Services Directory Anglican Church OF Canada &t.^rlrr’fl CC^urrlj (Kstablithtd 1823) Rector — Rev Canon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morris C Austin SEVENTH SUNDAY AFT2R TRINITY 8 00 a m Holy Communion 11 00 a m.Sung Eucharist WEDNESDAY 10 00 a m Holy Communion ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE — Inst'd 1822 — Rector: The Ven S A Meade, B A, B.D.TRINITY VII 8:00 a m.Holy Communion 10:00 a m.Holy Eucharist FOLK MASS Wednesday 10:00 a m.Holy Communion St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev.Digby Buxton 8:00 a m.Holy Communion, 11 00 a m.Holy Communion ST.JOHN'S, WATERVILLE 9:30 a m.Holy Communion CHRIST CHURCH, EUSTIS 7 00 p.m Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooko SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.Mr.Arthur Raddatz will speak.Nursery and Beginner* Church provided for preschool children.7 PjM.The Lord’s Supper Wednesday, 7:30 PM.Prayer & Bible Study.Mr.A.Raddatz will speak.AYERS CUFF Gospel Chapel 11:00 a m Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD ” HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour Bob Seale — 562-0206 Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.530 Montreal St.Corner Island St.1100 am.Church Service Sunday School: 11:00 a m TESTIMONY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 p m READING ROOM: Saturday from 1 4 30 p m.in the church edifice.Sunday Lasson - Sarmon Subject : LOVE Baptist Rev FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen A.G.J.Steeves, M A B E D., B.D 11:00 a m Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 7:30 p m.Evening Service Communion Service at both Churches Attend the church of your choice this Sunday DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES' Church Notices appear on Fridays.Tha deadline of 10 a.m.Wodneaday it now ap plicablt, to all church noticas mutt ba recoived by this time.Your co-eporation it appreciated Presbyterian sum PBESBTTM! CHURCH r 280 Frontenac Street 11:00 am.Morning Worship and Church School Ministar Kev.Donald L.Campbell Oiganist: Wright W Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 10.00 a.m.WORD OF GRACE WEDNESDAY, 10:05 a.m.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MILAN, QUE.ANNIVERSARY SERVICES August 5 English Service 11:00 a.m.Gaelic Service 3:00 p.m.Memorial Service 6:30 p.m.In Stornoway Cemetery Guest Speaker: Rev.Angus MacKinnon from Cape Breton Minister: Rev.Ross Davidson United Church of Canada SntttoxtrÜl* ttnttrb (djurrlj Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B D., D.D.9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Service Minton Church.ALL WELCOME! Quick Crochet! mm mm m l/tj QÇacc Light, packable.ideal for air-conditioned restaurants.Shelter your shoulders elegantly with this lacy cap^-shawl that's quick to crochet in pineapple-and-mesh combination Use worsted Pattern “DIG: directions.75 cents each pattern—cash, cheque or money order Add 15c each pattern for first-class mail and special handling— Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept TV Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontano New! 150 me st popular do-siens in our 1074 Neediecraft Catalog! All « rafts' 3 free de signs inside Send 75' New! Sew ¦+¦ Knit Book has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 Flower Crochet Book — Fashions, gifts, afghans $1.00 Hairpi n CrocHet ! P H k Instant Crochet Book $1 00 Instant Money Book Easy Art of Needlepo nt $1 00 Complete Afghans -14 $1.00 Complete Gift Book Instant Macramé Book $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts si 60«- Museum Quilt Book r2 60 15 Quilts for Today S3 60 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs OO' 12 Prise Afghans S12 60' The family 50th anniversary United Church of Canada PLYMOUTH-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Dufferin at Montreal Sherbrooke Minister: Rev.J.C.Arnold, M A Organist: Mrs.E.Howland 11:00 a.m MORNING WORSHIP Wa ll ba glad to sa# you Undenominational The North Hatley Unitarian-Universalist Church Service : 11:00 a.m.Minister: Rev.John Papandrew West Sutton Bernice Russell Mr and Mrs Allan Howard and two sons of Cambridge.Vt .were July 15 tea guests of Mr and Mrs George Robinson Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Frank Liebrecht.whose marriage took place in Knowlton.July 13.Rev l) Warren officiated They will reside here on the home farm Several out-of-town relatives and friends were here July 21 to attend the Schmutgen-Macey wedding held in Calvary United Church at 3 p m Rev B Purdon officiating The reception was held at the L Horizon Motel Valerie is the youngest daughter of Mrs Ethan Macey and the late Mr Macey.Master Brian Perkins has returned home, after being a surgical patient at the B M P Hospital.Sweetsburg Friends and neighbours send get-well wishes to Mr Edwin Spencer, a patient at the BMP Hospital.Sweetsburg Mr Spencer celebrated his 79th brithday on July 25 Miss Barbara Perkins, entertained friends at her home Thursday.July 19 The occasion was the 11th birthday of Miss Kay H Marco An enjoyable afternoon was spent and a nice lunch served, including the decorated and lighted birthday cake Kay received several nice gifts Lennoxville United Church held a Rich Fellowship at the Sundav morning church service Jul\ 29 1973.which was a unique service to commemorate the Mlth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wentworths Richardson Throughout their lives they have both given themselves in willing service to this church and this community Mr Richardson's contribution to the United Church of Canada has stretched far beyond local boundaries to the national scene, where he has represented this presbytery and conference at general councils Everyone participating in this service of worship has been associated with either one or both of the Richardsons The host and hostess were Mr and Mrs James Mitchell The ushers were Mrs Armand Grégoire and Mrs Camille Bernard fellow members with Mrs Richardson in the Ascot Women's Institute and the United Church Women Unit One.and Thornton Cleveland and Robert Suitor, both of the Experimental Farm Others taking part were Mayor of Lennoxville.Cecil W Dougherty; Douglas Hadlock of Ascot Masonic Lodge.Mrs Douglas Baldwin, a member of the U.C.W Presbytery and conference.Mrs Margaret Williams, a Sunday School teacher for twenty years, and a choir composed of members from both junior and senior choirs past and present and Sundav School teachers and children The Sundas School children also made the decorations in the Lower Scott Ball especially for this occasion Helping in planning the service and siH*ial hour and participating in them, included Mrs Stewart Snow and the following committee Mrs Harold Robertson.Mrs William Van Horn Mrs Fred Fox.Miss Geraldine Lane.Mrs T Arthur Judson Mrs Edson Warner.Mrs Pat Morgan.Mrs Alex Row at.Miss Stephanie Smith Mr Dale Smith Mr Fred Yaudrv Mr Herbert J Wark Dr A B Lovelace and Mrs Lovelace Following the Service a social hour was enjoyed in the Lower Scott Hall where refreshments were served by members of the United Uhureh Women At this time in tribute to the honored couple they were presented with a gift from the congregation by Dr Lovelace and a dainty floral arrangement by little Miss Stephanie Smith Congratulations and best wishes were unanimous The lace-covered banquet table was centered by an appropriately decorated anniversary cake and gift baskets of flowers decorated the church and hall throughout Mr and Mrs Richardson were honoured by having their entire family and all their grandchildren present, including a grandson s bride Tomifobia Mrs.W .Embury 876-5576 A family gathering was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Keeley on July 15 those attending were Mr and Mrs Richard Allen of Beebe Mr and Mrs Norman Allen and son Patrick of St John.N B .Mrs James Clayton and children of New Liskeard Ont Mr.and Mrs Donald Allen of Bromont.Que Miss Jackie Keeley of Montreal and Mr Bob McIntyre of Tomifobia Callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Stanley Emslie of Beebe Mr and Mrs Lee Brown of Rock Island have been recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Stanley Lavers Messrs Brian Embury and Terry Evans of St John.N B spent the weekend at the home of Brian's parents.Mr and Mrs W Embury Miss Kimberley Thorne of St George.N B spent two weeks at the same home Mr Rupert Huckins and daughter Debra have returned home after spending ten days holiday with the former’s brother-in-law and sister.Mr and Mrs David Forsythe in North Bay.Ont Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Sam Aulis have been Mr and Mrs Robert Gifford and wee daughter Christine and Mrs Gilbert Aulis of Melbourne Mr John Aulis of Stanstead and Mr and Mrs.Charles Aulis of Beebe Yintinner- Barter wed The marriage of Sharon Agues daughter of Mr and Mrs Phil \ ml inner of Bury to Gary Dale Ivan Barter eldest son of Mr and Mrs Ivan Barter of Bur\ took place on Saturday.Jul\ 7.at 7 p m in the Bury United Church Hev G l.okhorst officiated at the double ring ceremony The church was decorated with baskets of summer flowers, the guest pews marked b\ white tulle bows Traditional winkling music was played by Glenn Coates who accompanied the soloist Mr David Heath of Lennoxville who sang The Impossible Dream prior to the bride's entrance to the church and the song Jill as the bridal couple signed the register Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a pinafore gown of nvlon sheer over taffeta fashioned in mid-\ ietonan style the floor length full skirt decorated with Chantilly embroidered lace flowers, lace edged ruffles framing the face, and outlining the bodice and falling gracefully from the wrists The dress sashed tastefully at the hack, ending in a soft chantilly lace trimmed how Her full length veil fell from a lace Juliet cap from which her shoulder length veil fell in graceful folds Her only ornament were pearl earrings She carried a colonial bouquet of orange sweetheart roses Miss Bonnie Yintinner.sister of the bride, was the maid of honour She was wearing a floor-length gown of pastel green polyester and rayon designed with floral hearts and polka dots, styled similar to that of the bride She wore a white picture hat.with matching head band and carried a white basket filled with flowers in a variety of pastel shades The senior bridesmaids were.Miss Carol Prunier, a close friend of the bride, gowned in pale yellow and Miss Marilyn Barter, sister of the groom, in pale blue The junior bridesmaids were* Miss Kimberly Evans, cousin of the bride in pastel orchid and Miss Susan Wall, cousin of the bride, in pink All the bridesmaids dresses were made in the same material and style as that of the maid of honur All wore picture hats and carried baskets of flowers The flower girl.Miss Tanya Rolfe.cousin of the bride was charming in a dress of embossed nvlon.with past I flowers styled Jacoby’s bridge Crossword Literary Touch Answtr to Proviout Puzzlo ACROSS 1 Stories 6 Fictional narrative 11 "Tosca” or “Aida” 12 Obliterated 14 Air Force missile 15 Islands in South Pacific 17 East (Fr.) 18 Viscous substance 20 Mormon state 21 Woolly 24 Palm leaf (var.) 25 Masculine nickname 28 Slander 30 Vaticina tors 32 Commodity 36 Mountain in Boeotia 38 Serbs or Poles 39 Garments 41 Greek goddess of discord 42 Track circuit 45 Groups of three persons 47 Narrative poem 49 Dove sound 50 Jurisprudence 53 Zulu spear 56 Algerian city 58 Certain fishermen 59 Montaigne’s forte 60 Desert shrub of Arabia 61 Wrangles (coll.) DOWN 1 Haul (coll.) 2 Sacred bull of Egypt 3 Man from Riga 4 Period of time 5 Seasonal visitor 6 Literary trend 7 Cetacean 8 Woe (Latin) 9 Jacob’s NORTH 4 Q V ?.1987 4 A 9 5 23 WEST EAST 4 J 10 4 9 ?K Q 1084 V 6 3 ?Q 3 2 ?A K 106:» 4 K J2 4 1087 4 3 SOI 1 II (1) ) 4 \ K 8 6 4 3 V A .19 2 ?I 4 c;ti Both vulne rable West North E ,ast South 14 Pass ^4 14 Pass Pass 1 *ass Opcnihg lead 4 J brother (Bib.) 10 Slow (music) 13 Clock feature 16 Exclamation of surprise 19 Reply (ab.) 21 Kind of poetry 22 Hindu weight 23 Corrodes 25 Hard wood 26 Born 27 Eastern state (ab.) 29 Irritates (coll.) 31 Highlander 33 Vehicle 34 56 (Roman) 35 Noun suffix 37 Rowing implement 40-Paulo (Brazil) 42 Meadow 43 Church area 44 Puzzle 46 Medicinal quantities 48 Mercantile event 50 Mona- 51 Jewish month 52 Methods 54 Obtain 55 Exist 57 Poisonous serpent By Oswald A James Jacoby Jim What is the most surprising play you have ever seen made9' Oswald Strangely enough it took place in a humdrum four spade contract I was dummy The late Hal Sims was declarer Jim It looks normal enough South has to lose a club, a diamond and a heart What happened9 Oswald Hal won the first two tricks with his ace and king of spades Then he plunked the deuce of hearts on the table The game was match point duplicate and West followed with the four-spot At this point Hal said Go up I played the seven East played the three and there was a stunned si lence Jim I imagine it was bro ken by a gasp from West Oswald It was more in the nature of 1 he scream of a tor lured prisoner He had just let a seven-spot score a trick when lie held king queen ten eight of the suit Jim What did West have to say9 Oswald He was too stunned to say anything but Hal was there with a great comment when it turned out that East did hold the six Hal remarked We re sure lucky that I played high from dum my (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i V*CRRD*4* The bidding has been West North East South 14 Pass 2N T Pass You, South hold ?\ V \ 0 * 4 K ! 2 4 A 8 4 3 What do you do now9 A It your partner will under stand that your hid is not Rlaek wood, hid tour no trump You don't want to he in a slam unless he has at least It high card points tor his hid TODAY’S Qt ESTION Instead of responding two no-trump your partner has jumped to three clubs W hat do vou do now9 Answer tomorrow 1 2 3 4 5 11 14 17 a 25 26 30 36 39 \rmi2 42 43 47 53 58 60 149 46 56 33 134 35 4’ uJ [50 '51 59 61 52 STUDENTS UNIVERSITY CEGEP HIGH SCHOOL Enroll Now SUMMER COURSES — DAY AND EVENING Shorthand — typing — accounting Applications being accepted for September day Secretarial programmes Administrative — legal — medical GRAHAM SECRETARIAL COLLEGE INC 2100 D'Uff'^OOa $»»•«*» 5tS FlOO' Momr—I 107 OuRbR' A4?M41 843 8424 631 0374 Otpt of Iur AUGUST FUR SALE holders Miss Bonnie Matheson was in charge of the guest book Mr Stanley Downes proposed toast to the bride, and Mr Douglas Evans a toast to the groom, to which both ably responded Later the young couple left fot their wedding trip to tin Maritimes Upon their retun they will take up residence m St Lambert Those attending from distance were from Montreal U Salle T M R Chambly Candiac.Uharny.Hrossard Quebec Lucerne.Hamilton and Ottawa.Ont .New Hampshin New Jersey.Uonneeticut and Boston Reunion A reunion will Ik* held at Maple (Dove Uhureh on August 12 Yen Guy Marston will conduct the 11 a m service Bring your lunch Everyone welcome New Fall selection of., dresses — 2 piece suits & slacks long dresses.Special invitation to my customers from MRS.FRANÇOISE HOUDE 333 Quebec St., Tel: 562-2832 Mr.R«n« Robert 3AR0BERT Showroom, Cutting Fitting Fu» Storage 1084 K.nq West — SHERBROOKE — 562 4006 v^< •À e' j v - > 5?•Tv v- these NO-NO’s make AU BON MARCHE a great place to shop! NO fancy fixtures tLQ.unnecessary services NS expensive rent location NO high pressure salesmanship NO HIGH PRICES! ; l V fy> 0) r ?*"' T-'.Z'A ,)Ÿ ¦.r- s,< 'v: Cf.?l.' r v ¦X 1.* T ^ 'f* \ ** 4 » \ I — THE SHKKBROOKfc RKCORIJ — F Kl AtG 3.It73 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS.Air Electric & Gas • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEM ENT SAWS • ( X>M PR ESSORS (Ingersoll Rsnd) • HEATERS 1,WX) to 500,000 B T l ’s • GENERATORS Onan • PUMPS • SC AFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITFrMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo Eabi pres Gilles 1* a hi nu/r 906 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING CLASSIFIED : 1^*1 J t.i k é i r i b ^i i-i Inverness Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 .\rticlcs For Sale mam sale for SCXmY BOWMAN.(( oarh i Moalrml ( anadlrn* To be held at (be former farm of Homer Oaocber I «w aled 2 miles from Roxtoa l*ood.Qoe oa Ibe Patenaode road TUESDAY.Al'CiUST 7tb.If73 al I 30 p m TO BE SOLI) Complete Jersey dairy herd milk quota, and all dairy equipment, consisting of 22 Purebred Jersey cows, of which 4 are due to freshen soon.3 two year »ld Jef *ey heifers bred to cV e this fall 5 heifer calves.2 8 monuis old.1 Aberdeen Angus cow with calf at foot.1 one vear-old Aberdeen Angus bull.I two year old Aberdeen Angus heifer.1 (Ttor boy milking machine complete with 2 milker pails.1 8 can milk cooler, 15.8 gallon milk cans all other dairy equipment The Industrial milk quota of 131 571 lbs will be sold by the share before the cows Please note this is a well known high producing dairy herd of Ihirebred Jerseys, all to be sold without reserve as Mt Bowman is going into Purebred Polled Herefords TERMS CASH ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Tel 889 2272 Sawverville.Que 4.Property for Sale 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE with extra lot on l.ake Massawippi.near Ayer's Cliff, with lake frontage Tel 837 2715 COOKSHIRE OLDER TYPE 2 tenement house interior partially renovated Fully rented Asking $12 000 Robert Burns, broker Cookshire.875-3203 COUNTRY HOME WITH BUILDINGS & many acres of land Situated at St Elie d Orford.5 miles from Sherbrooke Many other lots of l acre Tel 864 4654 CHARTIER VILLE 95 ACRES land with good growth of wood view — $4 500 50 acres with view field pond woods — $3 500 Robert Bums broker Cookshire.875-3203 No Sundays URGENT NOTICE Because of the large influx of buyers from all provinces and the many requests we receive daily, our sales department are in great need of resident and farm properties in Sherbrooke Lennoxville North Hatlev Rock Forest and their neighboring territories If your property is on the market you mav be confident that we have buyers to speed up vour sale Evaluation and trade information are free and we are available anytime day or night and weekends Call Earle P Hall 562 3028 ires ', office — Morin Dunn.Marcoux Ltd 5699926 D.Lots for Sale 7 Farms for Sale RABBITS FOR SALE — reasonable for meat breeding or pets George I^evakis Rt 28 Bury Que NEW A USED FURNITURE BOUGHT SOLD TRADED Ltwtprftm 1020 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 LUCKY BUY DAYS - Hearance of summer dresses while they last The Wool Shop Lennoxville 567A344 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason lor sale not claimed Bedroom livmgroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or 864 4251 Deauville 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ( AMPER.sleeps 4 plus large attachable lent 1st class condition good summer and winter tires Reasonably priced Tel 562 8422 or 569 5889 AMPEG CABINET with 15 guitar speaker $30 00 pair of stereo speakers with I Mid 3 ptlltf NM» Shure stereo cartridge M75I) $15 00.boy s 24 hi-rise bicycle $30 00 If interested phone Brian at 562 9289 anytime TWO HORSE TRAILER, tandem wheels and spare electric brakes front and rear loading 7 feet interior height lights In excellent condition, reasonably priced Write Record Box 370 or phone 514 263 0348 ATTENTION To our customers who have the crystal patterns — Norfolk.Windsor Poitiers.Granada.Iris.Henley.Claremont and Pinwheel Style changes have been made in production Stock on hand will be sold at 25 per cent reduction Skinner A Nadeau Inc .82 Wellington North STERLING SILVER TEA SET.4 pieces also few serving plates Hi-fi classical long plav records, also collection of 78 R P M Rodgers cutlery — 12 settings Hooks on English Cathedral architecture Dinnerware 12 piece place setting Cut crystal Apply 968 St Alphonse St .Sherbrooke RANDBORO 100 ACRE I ARM solid 5 room house barn view 25 acre field balance bush and pasture Asking $10 000 with 4 cash Robert Bums broker Cookshire 875 3203 No Sundays EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARM for sale 130 acres beautiful bouse with farm buildings ( 1 >uId hi bought with ftW M res of land or at whole Vfc mile from Town of Bedford Tel 514 248 2351 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Sc per word Trensient to 800 eget# linot 19c Minimum charge 90c for 18 wordt or loot BCD to 1 SCO agate lines 16c Consecutive insertion» without copy change 1500 to 2COO agate linos 15c 3 insertions less 1S% 2200 to 5000 agate Unes 14c 6 insertions lest 25% Over SC20 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33V}% Borders to 6 pt , line rate plut 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50°o Bordert to 6 pt., and illuttretion(t), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 am.working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previout to to publicetion.publication.( ars for Suit* FOR FAMILY WITH CHILDREN 1969 Peugeot Familiale station wagon with extra back seat $1200 cash 842 2110 SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN c-o Martin Automobiles for 1973 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant.Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality u.sed cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers, quality materials lowest price f Ml service 915 Wellington South Tel 569 7333 .et 8.( ars for Sale CHEVROLET 1969 6 cylinder $9Uh 00 or best offer Tel 643 1M0 7.Trucks F or Sale 1951 DODGE PICK-UP with no motor 1954 Dodge pick up with motor in perfect condition or will trade both for mini trail Danville 839 3220 1 U.Horses for Sale BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO MARE western broke little English $400 Call evenings 243-6335 ’oultrv for Sale 10 LAYING HENS for sale 837 2535 0 Lei VILLA DEL SOL 2V2 ond 4 room apartments furnished or not.For couple without children - quiet location All services available - Call Mr St-Pierre Next door to the new Regional Shopping Center' Candiac, Apt 7 — 563-2423 LENNOXVILLE 3 rooms, heated, stove and refrigerator furnished 2 James St .Lennoxville 562 1277 LENNOXVILLE 3G ROOMS heated shag carpets, central vacuum, car plug in Phone 562-6759 3 ROOM APARTMENT, private balcony stove and refrigerator janitor service for September 1 Call 562^879 or 567 4414 LENNOXVILLE Modem 5 room heated apartment Available September 1 Quiet residential area 563 5095 LENNOXVILLE 2 room and 3 room apartments, furnished heated hot water furnished Tel 563 3254 LENNOXVILLE 3 room modern furnished apartment Available after August 1 In quiet residential area 563 5095 EASTMAN Beautiful home facing Silver l*ake and Mt Orford I^irge livmgroom with fireplace 3 bedrooms Available September l Call from 7 00 9 OOp m 297 2745 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT full bath heated loc ated in country 12 miles out of town, good road Available immediately Elderly couple preferred Apply Record Box 372 eachers Wanted LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD requests applications from qualified teachers for the following position: Kindergarten Class (half time - A.M.) Lennoxville Elementary School.Applications to be addres ed to: Director General, Lennoxville District School Board, 7 Speid St., P.O.Box 1259 Lennoxville, Quebec.DELUXE 4 ROOM APARTMENTS Now available One on 3rd floor at 900 Bertrand St the other on 2nd floor at 1580 Dunant St Heated year round Paved parking and well maintained Janitor Washer-drver outlets Tel 562 0655 569-1840 14 .Collages lo Lei LAKE MEG ANTIC small rustic cottage $45 00 per week 1 514-657 4529 MACANNAMAC LODGE ON SPIDER LAKE, near Ijke Megantic.on Route 34 Attractive comfortable cottages fully equipped with electric stoves electric refrigerators bathrooms To rent on weeklv or weekend basis For additional information write Mrs Dorothy Neil.3550 Steams St Lac Megantic or phone 819 583 1550 between 9 a m and 5 p m Monda\ through Friday 16.Room ami Hoard ROOM AND BOARD available at good home Mr and Mrs Maurice L Esperance.R R 3 Stanstead Phone 876-5264 HELP WANTED Prominent Textile Company in Granby has openings for loom fixers and weavers for night shift work.Experience on C-9 looms helpful.Full employee benefits.40 hour week, steady work.Telephone 48 or 33.378 4857.local 17.Rest Homo ST PAUL S REST HOME Burv A home for elderly citizens Write or phone 872 3356 Burs LOT FOR SALE - size 50 x 200 F'rospect St near Ontario Apply P O Box 435 Know I ton Que WOULD EXCHANGE 3 lots 65 x 100 at Windsor Mills for a farm 50 acres or more with or without buildings Bruno Paquet 3200 Goum Blvd East Apt 205 Montreal North 459 Que ^3.Houses For Sale LENNOXVILLE - 8 room house 3 bedrooms partly finished basement aluminum siding 133 Lome Ave 569-9551 ext 347 COOKSHIRE - OLD STYLE 8 room house on Craig St oil furnace centrally located Immediate occupancy Asking $8 500 Robert Bums broker Cookshire 875-3203 No Sundays NEW BUNGALOW - Small downpayment balance easy terms Situated at Hock Forest apr ox 1 mile from Woolco.direction on Kennedy S to 1st turn left Bourassa Blvd R UmonUgne.Contractor Tel 864-4654 McKEAGE REST Home Reg d care of senior citizens Trav service T V exercise Verandas central location Tel 562 0954 Wanted to Purchase PIANO & BASS GUITAR amplifier in good condition 563-5168 WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS.Old letters coins Write Stamps Box 232 Sawverville INSTANT CASH - Sell vour dishes furniture knick knacks tovs tools and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 WE BUY gold jewellery Skinner Nadeau Inc 82 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 WANTED - ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition also fine antiques Excellent prices confidential Collector in area only for the month of August Fred Schrader — 838 5949 KOKO BOTIQUES Store Manager.Assistant Manager, this is an opportunity to join the management staff of a very dynamic fast growing Montreal based Ladies retail fashion chain.Must he capable of motivating and training staff.We seek ambitious self starters who can assume responsibility and get things done.If you are presently employed and are looking for a challenging opportunity, apply in writing to Mr.E.Shustack Store Operations Koko Botiques Executive Offices and Warehouse.8152 Devonshire Road.Montreal 307.Telephone 735-6361 READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Ttl.567 7510 ART BENNFTT SowytrvilU Tol 889 2272 Help Hinted: Mile 26.Help Wanted: Wale STANDARDS DEPARTMENT THE JOB — To administer a Standard Department of five, engaged in installing and maintaining Incentive Standards, a Job Evaluation Plan.Methods Improvement, Employee Relations and other functions normally allied with Industrial Engineering THE MAN — The man we are looking for is aggressive, hut mature, is fluently bilingual, and is between 30 and 45 years of age.He will have at least 5 years experience in industrial Engineering, with some supervisory experience.Apply to: American Biltrite Rubber Co., (Can.) Ltd.P.O.Box 310.Sherbrooke, P Que.(J1H 5J1 ) Attention: Forrest Lord 27.Female Help Wanted 35a.Legal Notice 26.Help Wanted: Male YOUNG MAN to help look after semi invalid Tel 569 3654 CARETAKER AND OUTSIDE MAN for country house Married wife willing to work in house Apply giving particulars to Record Box 369 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed immediately Candidate should have good English shorthand and fair knowledge of the French language Applications with resume of training and experience should be sent to P O Box 730 Sherbrooke Que COSMETICS GOOD WITH MAKE-UP*» Want vour own business'1 We provide products displays, in-depth training, publicity advice and guidance Minimal investment Electra & Corrado Ltd 2183 Crescent St Montreal 107 Quebec Cerner Bar 10:00 p.m 8 Summer Games 8) Love.American Style 2) FBI 11 00 p.m.3.5.8.8.121 News 11 20 p m 8) Viewpoint 2) Pulse 11 30 p.m, 3) Movie The Five Man Army 5) Johnny Carson 8) Montreal Tonight 8) In Concert 11:45 p.m.8' Movie Casanova Brown 12:00 am 12) Movie The Mad Room 1 00 a.m Midnight Special SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.8) Across the Fence 7:30 a.m.5) Educational TV 8» Rusty Wellington 8:00 a.m.3) Bugs Bunny 51 The Hound Cats 8) H R Pufnstuf 8:30 a.m.31 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 5) Roman Holidays 8) Jackson Five 9:00 a.m.3) Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 5) Jetsons 8) Osmonds 9:30 a m.3) Movie: Scooby Doo Meets Laurel and Hardy «5) Pink Panther Show 8» Movie: Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter 10:00 a.m.5) Underdog 6) Square Knights 10:30 a.m.31 Josie and the Pussycats ii Outer Space 5) Barkleys 6) Rocket Robin Hood 8) Brady Kids 12) Waterville Gang 11:00 a.m.3) Flintstones Comedv Hour 5) Sealab 2020 6) Land of the Giants 8) Bewitched 12) Puppet People 11:30 a.m.5) Run Around 8) Kid Power 12) Story Theatre 12:00 p.m 3) Archies TV Funnies 5) Around the World in 80 Days — Cartoon 6) Assignment Sports 8) Funky Phantom 12) Hercules 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids 5) Talking with a Giant 6) Par 27 8.12) Lassie 1:00 p.m.3) CBS Children’s Film Festival 5) Westchester Golf Classic 0) World Of Man 81 Action 73 Ultraman 1:30 p.m, Klahanie American Bandstand Randall and Hopkirk 2:00 p.m.Lassie 6) Second Canada Summer Games 8) Movie: Hatter’s Castle 2:30 p.m.3) People 12) Wrestling 12) 6) 8) 12) 3) 5) 12) 3 00 p.m.3) Wrestling 5) Baseball Pre game Show 3:15 p.m.Baseball 3:30 p.m.World Championship Tennis 4:00 p.m.Conversation Between Two Bishops International Tennis Westchester Golf Classic 4:30 p.m.Horse Race 12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.3) Saint 8) Bugs Bunny Road Runner 6:00 p.m.3) News 6) Update 8) Wide World of Sport* 12) Under Attack 6:30 p.m.3) New s 5) NBC News Reasoner Report Canada Summer Games 7:00 p.m.Hee Haw l^awTence Welk Stratusfaction 8) .Sports Action Pro-file 12) Bridget Loves Bernie 7:30 p.m.3) Expos Tihs Week 8.12) Police Surgeon 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family .5) Hitched 8) All Around the Circle 8) Partridge Family 12) Movie Fireball Foreward 8:30 p.m.3) Bridget Loves Bernie 8) Main Chance 8) Paul Lynde 9:00 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore Show 8) Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hour 9:30 p.m.3) Bob Newrhart .5) Savage 6) Bless This House 10:00 p.m.3) Mission: Impossible 8) Gallery 8) Jigsaw 12) Love American Style 10:30 p.m.5) Movie: Mr Winkle Goes to War 6) TBA 11:00 p.m.3.6, 8.12) News 11:15 p.m.I’m No Angel p.m.8) Movie: 11:20 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: A Gathering of Eagles 8) David Frost 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: The Story of Ruth ( 'nmr- 1 00 a.m.6) Movie: Valerie 6—CBMT—Montreal 8—WMTW — Mount Washington SUNDAY 7:1$ am 4 00 p.m.8» Insight 5.8) WeitcheHer Golf Ch 7 30 a m.4 30 p.m 12) Hercules 3) ('Its Tennis Classic 7:45 a m.12) Question Period 8' Rc\ Carl Stevens 5 00 p m.8 00 a m 3) You ('an Quote Me Music To See 5) Kathryn Ruhlman 8) 12» Re\ Hutnbard 12' ( hallenging Sea 8:15 a.m.5 30 p m.8» Rex Hum bard 3) CBS Sports f istrated 8 30 a.m.8) Impressions 5» Rex Humhard 12) I doctor In The House 9 00 a.m 6 00 p m 3) Archie’s Fun House 3) i BS News Retrospectiv 12) Oral Roberts M 1 Dream of Jean me 9:15 am 6) World of Disney 8) Catholic Ma>> 8) Untamed W’orld 9 30 a m 12> Travel 73 3) Pebbles and Hamm Bamm 6 30 p.m.S) Oral Roberts 5) NBC News 12> Crossroads 8) This Is Your Life 10 00 a m 12) McGowan and Co 3) Lamp Unto My Feet 7 00 p m !S.8» Day of Discovery 3) Circus 12) Hellenic Program .S) WTM Kingdom 10 30 am 8) Beachcombers 3) 1 ook Up And Live 8) Lawrence Welk .V 8) Gospel Hour 12) Amazing W’orld of 12) Teledomenica Kreskin n oo êm 7:30 p.m 31 Camera Three 3) Dick Van I>yke 11 30 a m S) W'or’d of Disney 3) Faith For Today •i Black Beauty 5) Forum 11 12) National Geographic 8) Ibis Is The Life 8 00 p.m.B) Movie: Hostages 3) M A S H 12:00 pm 8) Helen Reddv 3) This is The Life 8) FBI ft) Kvewitness Forum 8 30 p m.81 Man And His Music 3) Mannix 12:30 p.m.3.12) McMillan and W ife 3) Face The Nation 9:00 p.m.*>) Meet the Press 8) Sunday at Nine 8) News Profile 8) Movie The !x>ng Duel 12) (’ontmental Miniature 9 30 p.m.12:45 p.m 3) Barnaby Jones 8) A Way Out 10:00 p.m.1 00 p.m 5) Night Gallery 3) Movie The Far Out W est 6) First Person Singular 5) Virginian 12) ( dies at War 8' Time to Remember 10 30 p.m.8) Celebrity Bowling 3) CBS News 12) Edith Serei ft) N Y 1’ D 1:30 p.m.6) Of All People 8) Country Canada 10:45 p.m.8) Issues and Answers 3) Movie: Fmign Pulver 12) Mr Chips 11 00 p.m.2:00 p.m.ft, 8.12) News 8) Payday Weather.Sports 8) Movie Love 1 etters 11:15 p.m.12) Randall and Hopkirk 8) Montreal Tonight 2:30 p.m.8) News 3) Better World 1120 p.m.5) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 8) David Cassidy 11:30 p.m.At Wembley .*)) Johnny (arson 3:00 p.m.8) Movie The HuekHer* 3) (’BS Sports Spectacular 8) Movie: Never Say Die 5) Star Trek 12:00 a.m 8) Canada Summer Games 12) Movie: A Midsummer 12) Gerner Ted Armstrong Night’s Dream 3:30 p.m.1:30 p.m.12) Under Attack 8) News MONDAY 12) 6:30 a.m.University of the Air 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News .5) Today 12) Canada A M 7:30 a.m.8) New Zoo Revue 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) ('aplain Kangaroo 8) Curiosity Shop 8:30 a.m 12) Romper Room 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas .5) Phil Donahue Rocky and His Friends Karcen’s Yoga 9 30 a.m.Movie: The Ghoct Breakers 12) The Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.Jokers Wild Dinah Shore Mon Ami Eye Bet 10:15 p.m.Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m 3) $10.000 Pyramid 5) Baffle 6) Mr Dressup 12) Community Summer 11:00 a m 3) Gambit 5) Wizard of Odds 6) Sesame Street One Life To Live ’73 12» Hercule* 11 30 a m 3' Lose of lufe 5) HoIIvwihhI Squares 8) Hradv Hunch 11:55 a m.3» News 12 00 p m 3» Young and the Renies* 5) Jeopardy 8» 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) laissie 12 55 pm 5) NBC News 1 00 p m.3) Across the Fence 5) Truth or i onsequcnces 8» All My Children 12> Movie The Great St Triman’s Train Kohbc s 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m 3> As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 8) Real Magees 8) Let’s Make A Deal ?00 p m 3) Guiding Light .5) Days of Our Uves 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p m 3) Edge of Night .5) Doctors 8) Here’s Lucy 8) Girl In My Life 12> Somerset 3 00 p.m 3) ITice is Right «5.12) Another W’orld H) Take 30 8) General Hospital Plan 3:30 p.m 3) Match Game ’73 .5) Return to Peyton 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) 1/ovc.American Style 12) Anything You Cm Do Dine At Restaurant REX CANADIAN CUISINK BEER A WINE Daily Special $|.39 SPECIALTIES Charcoal Steak Weekend Special ORIGINAL INDIAN CURRY Tel.567-2011 146 Wellington St.S.SHERBROOKE 8) 12) 8) 3) .5) * 12) 6) Harbmson Radio & TV Service Fleetwood Stereo SALES Glidden SERVICE PAINT Complete line of Hardware Import Gift Items Sporting Goods Rides, Fishing Equipment, Ammunition Mike Harbmson, Prop.- Tel.875 3461 - Birchton P 0 G 0 SC'gXACfbV' " v\g *CA?S A SUITCA5É •" *!UU If A„», VVlf H COPe AV J é'os yokin'it ôoop AN’ HÉAVV TO CAfify AN’THgN V*£ ^2 66 ^ TOTIN’ If AffOUNP » \\-N 2CV 'C- e^e&te'e f*A- we caîsn empry NC- ^ THAT 5 wee' 'O e^'cxeee ozce~tw e ec vc-o gAsea \s ^ NO AN5Wgff Ol jfc ''vr k.* cos vcGiba* Hagar the Horrible U5T'ô 5^1 P TMlS OfJE.YOU DOfJ’T U)AMT TO |N)TO 1£ STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON >62-1229 569 1751 Te 819 562 2466 SHERBROOKE QUE Jolxn'ton » ( C ( o"d *Jm/>n fit net' STEVE ElKAS fT>onoq^f 33 Bowtn S 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke Sherbrooke ^ Sening A// Faiths ^ WITH UNDERSTANDING ^ A OUR FUNERAL HOMES ARE AT 235 Pine St.Magog.Que 6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville.Que School Street.Ayer s Cliff.Que 365 London St.Sherbrooke.Que 39 Dufferin Rd .Stanstead.Que l.O.C4SS & SOX LTD.Tel.562-2685 i 8950503246 The view from here with Terry Scott Varying views Two years ago when the Reds Sparky Anderson managed the NL all-stars, the Expos lone representative Rusty Staub got as far as the on-deck circle m his dream-game appearance At the last all-star game again with Anderson at the helm Ron Fairly did slightly better — he was used as a defensive replacement at first base But guess who was left in the on-deck circle in the ninth'’ You guessed it our boy Ron Three jeers for Sparky' STREAK NEEDED Attendance for pre-season Alouette games at the Autostade leads one to believe that Sam Berger and Co still have a huge selling job to do Whereas the three other Eastern Conference members normally played before a sellout crowd, the Als averaged a mere 13.000 in tune-up games Again, it only goes to prove that the Alouettes image is so tattered it will take at least a modest regular-season winning streak to remove the bad taste YOL RCLl B.SIR Bet you’ve always wondered how much golf caddies make on the pro tour° Well, according to one member of the fraternity, you can easily pick up an average of $150 a week even if your boss doesn t come out a winner With a winner, your chances are excellent that the take will be around $1 000 Then there s always that little extra if you caddy for Kermit Zarley Deeply religious.Zarley gives each of his caddies a Bible STAN MAY FOLLOW The chances of Stan Mikita following Pat Stapelton s footsteps to the cross-town WHA Chicago Cougars are better than average, and not only because Mikita is miffed at Black Hawk management and a good pal of the defecting defenceman What might really seal the deal in Stan s case is the fact that he s at an age where long term security is foremost, a pact which he is more likely to receive from the Cougars rather than the Hawks Look for another Hawk to flee the nest before September COWANSVILLE OUT-CLASSED Best comment on the Sher-Lenn thumping of Cowansville s All-Star squad in tournament play recently came from a sideline observer Our boys simply don t face the pressures of real competition enough Take this season for example There are only two.maybe three teams in the Cowansville regular season league who are solid contenders, the rest can be whipped easily on any given night So.for the major portion of the schedule, the boys are loafing and can’t face a tough situation like tournament play against Sher-Lenn BAD MUSTARD-CUTTERS On the basis of statistics CFL football is better than the NFL version south of the border, but in this case figures do lie A better measuring-stick would undoubtedly be the number of Canadian stars who have failed to cut the mustard in the American game, a fate which has felled Pete Liske and Joe Zuger of late.Still.CFL fans, take heart — proposed expansion in the NFL will probably bring the two leagues that much closer to equality .ARTIFICIAL ANKLES NEXT?For what it’s worth those severe ankle injuries suffered by the Reds’ Dave Concepcion, and the Phillies’ Larry Bowa in ball-games against the Expos recently, both occurred on Astroturf surfaces.This fact is brought up in light of the claim that artificial turf was introduced to cut down on injuries to the limbs and feet.In both cases, the players in question suffered the mishap when their spikes caught on the fake grass Second-guess, anyone0.MAYBE A GAUNTLET?Although nearly every sporting goods store now carries left-handed golf clubs, just try to find right-handed golf gloves to go with them ’ That's something you'll find very hard to find.” admitted one dealer, who had nothing of the kind in stock.Sure enough, a check elsewhere turned up just one right-hander, a couple sizes too big.naturally SWEET SV EETENS UP In slicing ex-Argo.Ivan MacMillan last week, the Alouettes have apparently indicated they're prepared to go with Don Sweet as their kicking specialist, a decision which could come back to haunt them later For Sweet, it’s the second time around, since he failed to survive an Als' cut during their Grey Cup year of 1970 Again, it was a case of looking sharp in training camp, only to turn into a bust after the regular season began Keep that toe healthy.George Spnngate.wherever you are GOODBYE CHICAGO.HELLO HOG TOWN Throw a new name into the ring as a Toronto Maple Leafs’ coaching candidate in the person of Marcel Pronovost With Pat Stapelton slated for player-coach duties with the WHA Cougars.Pronovost.the incumbent, is out of a job Interestingly enough.Pronovost’s preceding job was at Tulsa, as bench boss of the Leafs' farm club Putting two and two together, it equals even odds on Pronovost as next pilot of the Leafs WILT’S STILTED SALARY Will escalating sports’ salaries ever cease0 Hardly likely, when one considers that Wilt Chamberlain, who s played out the final year of his contract with the Los Angeles Lakers is reportedly negotiating with the NBA San Diego franchise for a one year pact which would bring him $500.000 If that figure makes you drool, just think what it does to income tax department !.BOBBY’S THE BEST The most complete player in major league baseball today just has to be the Giants' Bobby Bonds who meets the following major league criteria with a lot to spare Hit for average; «Bonds is around the 300 marki hit for power.«27 plus) speed on the basepaths; «25 plus) fielding, «headed for another Gold Glove award) and clutch hitting \ard> passing plus \ards rushing minus team losses such as sards lost on bro ken plays the game hit Tom Forzani on the nine sard line and the rookie hauled it into the end zone Larry Robinson, all time league leader in converts and field goals added the extra point after each touchdown and punched through field goals from 25.36 and 37 yards in the second third and final quarters Liske was replaced at quar terback late in the second quar ter by Jim Lindsey for what coach Jim Dunca said was a chance to observe the game from the outside COSTLY SUBSTITUTION The observation was costly as Lindsey threw two interceptions in three tries He completed the other pass A’s now second By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oakland A s fell out of the American League West lead Thursday for the first time in more than a month, but they say Last night's results THURSDAY.AUGUST 2 win place show Flr»l rue* i P*c* 82M l 3-Emperor Hal 9 60 S M 6Linden ('reek Belle Qelaella 24 M4 '• Time 2.14.2 16 10 Sad race i Pace 13M * 3-Cloverland Parlay 6 20 3 30 2 50 2-Volo Adios 4 30 2 90 ?Madam Sep Time 2:13 4 40 3rd race (Tro(83Mi 3-G P Frost 4 30 3 50 4 Babv Drummond QalaelU 34: STM Time 2 11 3 00 4th race (Pace MM> ?-Romeo Adio 17 20 6 00 3 90 3-Patsy Dudley 2 90 2 30 2-Douane Coloniale Time 2 M 1 2 80 Stk race (Pace MMi 2-Equal Rights 6 60 3 40 ?-Blazer Scotdale Qaiaella 24: SIC M Time 2 M 4 6 80 ' th race ( Pace I3M i j-Steady Bonny 6 10 3 80 3 10 ?-Rusty Dynavert 18 90 6 30 7 Darling Drummond Time 2 12 3 00 7th race < Pace S3M » 6 Dons Pet 33 50 19 60 ?Becancour Qaiaella 44 $187 48 Time 2:11 12 90 8th race 5-Buck Force 1520 4 70 ?-Our Fortune Qaiaella 4 S S2C M Time 2:11 3 5 10 fth race (Pace MM 6-Regal Brook 6 20 3 10 2 20 5-Rennie Bunter 3 00 2 40 2-Adios Caretaker Time 2 85 3 2 70 18th race 5-Pal pi tat ion 52 10 27 70 7-Katou Dudlev Exacta 5-7 $277 48 Time 2 12 4 All track* fast Attendance 7M Mataal $44.554 88 10 50 they aren t worried about it ¦'We've still got 54 games to go.” outfielder Bill North said “We ll win because we've got the best pitching The world-champion A s lost 6-3 to Minnesota Twins Thursday night and were displaced in top spot by Kansas City Royals, who beat Chicago White Sox 3-1 In Thursday’s other American League games.Boston Red Sox drubbed New York Yankees 10-0 Cleveland Indians blanked Baltimore Orioles 60.Milwaukee Brewers downed Detroit Tigers 6-3 and California Angels shaded Texas Rangers 3-2 Oakland's relief pitching fell apart against the Twins Paul Lindblad.making only his second start of the season, gave up three runs and relief pitcher Horacio Pina gave up three more That’s what happens.” said Oakland manager Dick Williams Our relief pitchers did the job Wednesday night, but not this time.” The Royals won their fifth in a row behind the nine hit pitching of Dick Drago and Gene Garber to take over the lead That’s where we deserve to be.” said manager Jack McKeon of the Royals These guys deserve it The way they’ve been playing it would be a damn shame if they weren t first Every guy has been giving 150 per cent I don’t see any reason why we can’t keep up this pace ” New York manager Ralph Houk threw newsman Jay Dunn of the Trenton.N.J .Trentonian out of his office after Dunn asked him about his plans for Steve Kline, who failed to survive the first inning Kline was making his first start since he went on the disabled list with arm trouble June 24 Get the hell out of here and stay out.Houk told the writer Orlando Cepeda and Carlton Fisk hit home runs for Boston during a five-run first inning If you’re going to feed corn silage, start thinking about Urasil Urasil is the new.safer.hquid N P N silage supplement that s really catching on witn cost-conscious Beef and Dairymen Urasil «s easy to apply, there are no foul smelling ammonia fumes It cuts feeding costs by boosting protein at a remarkably low cost per ton Feed conversion can be improved to give a better rate of gam and Urasil gives your animals a palatable sweet smelling silage V you re 'eatJy to fill Urasil* BOB GREGSON uses it and here's what he says: We usually feed around 300-400 head so a low-cost source of protein is a must Dry Urea didn t appear to be the answer because it’s too risky and hard to mix Handling is a factor too We found the liquid Urasil easy to apply and it wasn t smelly The animals are showing real nice results with absolutely no rejection With Soyabean Meal up so to high, Urasil answers our need for a safe economical source of protein Mr Robert (Bob) Gregson R R 1 Straffordville Ont Think about it — and ask for this informative booklet.5 Massawippi St., Lennoxville, Que.Tel.567-3464 567-9480 Agromart Now In Full Swing! ¦ ( Cookshire /IRE HERE AGAIN'.A FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY AUG.3-4-5 • EXHIBITS MIDWAY •CONTESTS GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS M A* G^°"' A'.'0" ASV'0 oe A*o9 CO ,