Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1967, samedi 8 juillet 1967

[" WEATHER Mtinl* tuna* tadi» Suadi?kUBD> allh a faw iluud> per-iodt and chante of a late afternoon Oiunttn *h(i»rr \\tjim Wind» llcbi.High lotlat and low tonight at Xltnbrookr RA and l& Sljccbcooke Daili) Becocd Youth killed WINDSOR (Staff) \u2014 A 17-year-old hoy vt»s killed yes \u2022 icrday ttiArninj when he wa» run oser by a jarbsje truck here.The victim.Deni» Levei'.le of 83 St.Joseph Street waa pro non need dead on arrival at St Loui» de Windsor Hospital.The accident occurred »i about 8:40 a m.when the 'Oidh \\us helping the owner of the truck, Ronald Dion, working( around the vehicle.As the truck backed up the boy slipped, and was crushed by the wheels, police report.?Lesage fearful ILES - DE \u2022 1 A \u2022 M \\DE-LEINE, Que.iCP)\u2014Jean Lesage, leader of the Quebec Lib-, cral par.y.Kriday nigbt expressed fears about Quebec's economic future aller Expo 67 closes.\"1 tear for tomorrow if the provinial government continues its present policy of stagnation,\u201d the former premier told a rally in this Gulf of St.Lawrence Centre.Expo ends in October.It vas formally opened April 27.* * * Examine sniper VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Magistrate James Bartman Friday ordered a psychiatric examination for a man charged with capital murder in Thursday night's sniper attack that left tuo persons dead and two other persons wounded.Police have so far been stymied in trying lo piece together events that led up to the 20 minutes of terror in the city\u2019s fashionable Point Grey district.Spokesmen said Arthur John Towcll.33, a gaunt, former RCAF airman charged with two counts of capital murder and two of attempted murder, has refused to say any thing.* * * Established 1897 Price: 10 Cent* SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SAIT ROAY, .11 I N 8, I9b Smile for today Ju« ride» have often bona known to go from here ta maternity.Seyentv-firat year * HPI ,v Expo site university idea gathers support \ti Yv.'4\t \t\tMONTH K Al\tvTNS) * .N :\t* %\t1\tAlter Expo, wliai\" \ti!.|:'\\\u2019*| \u2022\t\u2019 .j|\tThi* question fascinates '* AA,\t-, ¦\tmosi visitor* lo the magniti w;': -\t, T\tcent Expo site on Me.Helene \t\".v' ;> > -y y y y y y y INDEX Births, deaths Books Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Stamps Television Women £ 4 Ï Z X\t< X X x to which it generally returns.To paraphrase Henry Ford history, even tlia1 of most re cent events.i« frequently \"bunkum.\u201d Also, history may repeat itself les> and less often so that predictions based on recurring events may become less and less certain.Science can predict that new things will happen, even when, and how many new things can happen; but it can not predict their nature it they have not happened before.So this way into the future becomes foggy.Happily, (here's a second way: The total plunge into the future.The road from here lo there is wiped out.Freed-L\u2019iniulm blinker - ami encumbrances oi the moment of space-time, yet armed w ith a stock of private (unproven and even unprovable) knowledge.stuffed with myriad impressions.a man m a y sit down and compose a future that has nev or been.This scanning of possibilities.however remote or unlikely, is great.Moreover, it's a fun way, so let's take ii.While other countries have wasted their energies on hatreds and limited wars.Canada.to whom the 20th century nearly belonged, put its- power to self-improvement and to keeping the peace.Canadian cities have gone ahead with large scale nn-aginative social enterprises.I sense the city life pulsing through W'ork, play, learning and physical activity, in four-hour periods, stroked off by two hours of sleep.Consequently, there are no future potholes iraffic jams fewer accidents le»s Ihrimging, less frenzy ilum yesjenday.This is no c ly dying down in the dead of night.In fact (here is no night., i f T'« Musi the eyecatching pa vliions be destroyed after Ihe fair concludes its run this fall\" If not, what would he done wild them The Habitat hmiMiig cum plev at the entrance lo Expo will re mam as a status sym hoi modernistic housing do velopnu\u2019iH.But fm ihe balance of the Expo lay out, the best hope of a permancul role now ap pears as » World l niversily \"devoled lo the ails of peace \u201d Fhe moving force behind lliis umteriaking is ihe Cana dian Home and School and Paient Teacher Federation and ihe World I\u2019uiversily Commitiep The concept of a World I n ivcrsily was firs! snggcsled m 1360 at Stockholm hv form er President Eisenhower, He ihallenged ihe World Confed oraiion of ihe Teaching Pro fession to work for a World l niversily devoled to (lie an* of peace John Parker of Montreal ex chairman of ihe World l n ivcrsily Commitler uoied \"Somehow ihi spark failed lo ignile a lire, perhaps be cause li e time and tin' place were nut opportune ' Perhaps it is now time \" he added, \"lo fan ihe spark into a flame and Ihal the place foi the World l nivei siiv is mi ihe man ma le islands near Monlreal in Hie Si Lawrence River, Hie sde of ihe loiernaitonal Kxposi lion of 1987 Fhe World I n iveisity would lie a filling culmination of Hie Fan s ihcme Man and hi' W rid Fxpo was three yea - in ihe making Cflieials seckuu: the creation of the univoisity feel ils doors might not he opened t.nill as late as itii.'v allhough they are hopeful ihe firsl sod will he tiirucd lliis Parents follow lead to the Padded Cell By WAYNE ANDERSON .rt,.»' M AKA S\\ II.IT! N B.(CPI Almost every leeny-boppci in Hus central New Brunswick town ends up in The Padded Cell.Parents have Marled lo do something alKiut d they're imilaling their children The Padded Cell phenom enon started last September when fhe youth of this lovvn of ,'t.OOO became bored vviih jusi walking around and meeting in groups on slreet corners As Richard Carpenter.18, pul n.Mary sville wa* dead.A'oung people from Catholic, I niled and Anglican churches in the lovvn formed Youth Council 67 lo give Ihcm Mime thing lo do.\"mil .lust * dance \u2014something different First president of the conn cil was Ruby Fletcher, now 21.a member of this v ear's graduating class at.nearby Fredericton high school and * girl whose education was in tPlTuptcd for » few year* by a bout wilh polio.She had picked up an Idea at a uaiional conference of young iM\u2019ople in Saskatoon in ita;.i She suggested a colloc house.Members of AC 67 ami various olhci young people > groups began promoting Ihe idea among their Ineuds.Everyone seemed to like il USED CHURCH BASEMENT Encouraged, the v o u I h council looked around for a location They sel l led on I he base m e n t in the Cnited ( 'lun ch The basement was decorated as a mod prison cell c o m p I e t e vv ilh bars and named The Padded Cell Entertaiiiniciil consisted of young groups of local lolk singers \u2019Hie atmosphere was relaxed, friendly and, most important, smoky The formal was a success.Through the wiulrr and the spring six Padded Cells wic held and as crowd : grew the Cell moved from one chinch liai! lo auolher.Slil! there was a shintage of space as crowds grew lo 3oo and more Centennial Year.Many or g am/a lions and Individual* have pul forlh proposals a- In what should happen to Kx|*o when Ihe laM visitor leaves on Or lober :'8 Must have lu n looked on with lamnliced eye hv Prime Alinister lester IVarson and Alontroal Alayor Jean l)ra peau\t' 1 As ot this moment the logical choice appears to be \\\\ oi l,I I uiv ei sit v, many observers leel.Whal would be mure filling In this Centennial Year Ilian a gift from the people of Canada lo the people of the world\" ll would he the highest accolade any eunnlry could give In the world culminating its first 100 year* ns a nation Home and School Committee hopes lo mobilize those agencies which would lie aide to transform the idea into a reality.The Fxpo site would have lo he given as « gift from Canada Ftiuda would he suliscribcd hv various countries.Buildings would be don-aied by nations participating in Expo Adminislralion could he under ihe - unlance of an agency ol Hie Cnited Nations, The cost of .such an under-laking would be sizeable.Estimated cost would b« over Fill million, annual upkeep $lu million.Prime Minister Pearson showed optimism low aid the plan by saying s World Cn-Iversily would lie a \"centra for internal ioQul develop- ilienl.\u201d AlUiougli il was Genet al KiseuhovviT who firsl slatted Hie wheels tuiniug the chief engineers lias heen \u2019Five Can adi: n World I 'niversily Coni-miltee which was not formed unlil PUL, four years afler Hie idea was presented.This Was A Time Of Great Trials* .\t,11(1 ,T;i#ili.ei'i i liKilii11\t' MaliOfliiiiii,,:.AN OBSERVER FROM AMERICA \u2014 Sen Albert Gore (D-Tenn).white cap, stands- at the east end of the Allcnby Bridge near Jericho Thursday.The damaged structure is the means by which 200,000 refugees fled from Israeli occupied territory.He is surrounded by Jordanian* look ing west.\t(AP Wirephoto by cable from Amman) Result adaptable for stage?Dramatists lend talent to censor probe LONDON (CP)\u2014It was almost as good as a play when the parliamentary committee on Britain's stage censorship published its report recommending curtains for the Lord Chamberlain, censor by royal tradition and law For nearly 400 years.The 200-page transcript of evidence by playwrights, lawyers and theatre managers, the cut and thrust as witnesses sparred with the peers and parliamentarians on the committee, provide meat enough for a courtroom drama.Such talents as dramatist John Osborne, literary pundit ma By CAROL KENNEDY Kenneth Tynan and producer Peter Hall of the Royal Shake speare Theatre \u2014 acting as well as writing their own script \u2014 ensured a plentiful supply of wit and argument.Milton Shulman Toronto-born drama critic of the Eve- ning Standard, who calls the Lord Chamberlain \"one of the longest-running gags on the English social scene.\u201d suggests ihe report should promptly be adapted for West End presentation.The question was: Would the Lord Chamberlain pass some of the racy stuff heard mam IT\u2019S A DOG S LIFE \u2014 With their masters off to Expo, these pooches are settling in at a dngie motel in Toronto.Eoois the Afghan finds the motel » good place to let hi» hair down while Kelly the coolie \u201cettles for a little shuteye.Toby the terrier puts on the feed bag and Focfcv the bulldog lap* r,p liquid refreshment*.\tCP W\u2019irepholo) in those dignified com miltee rooms in the House of Lords\" Andrew Faulds.social.\"i m tor Ml\u2019, employed barrack-room language which he maintained \"most of us fairly frequently use.\" \"Not on my lips.\" primly retorted Tory MP Norman John Steves.John Mortimer, QC.bar rister-plaj weight, tried >\u2022 ;'b scant, success to convince the committee there is no real d'-¦ tinction between a written description of sexual intercourse and a stage performance of it.in lact.said he \"it is probably much more stimulating to read about.More seriously.Mortimer poured scorn on the \"high comical situation\u201d of the gov ernment s own arts council financing a ihreatrc-club pro duetion of John Osborne's A Patriot For Me banned by the government censor.The ghosts of all the great writers who have battled the f-ord Chamberlain in vain\u2014 Samuel John-on.Shaw.Bar r,e.Arnold Bennett \u2014 must have chuckled as the year-I o n g inquisition proceeded, ev-rntu;,iy concluding in its recommendations lo Parlia ment that the theatre, like all other creative art.should be subject not to the judgment of one man bit the common law of the land.(Seventh Of A Series) By WALT McDAYTER Canada in her infant years as a nation met and survived many a crisis.But these were just growing pains, part of Hie proc ess of maturing into an adult.In the years following Wilfrid Laurier\u2019» reign, the problems became far more critical and complex Robert Borden and Ihe Conservatives took power after Laurier, and he found himself saddled with the responsibility of plunging the country into World War I.The challenge was ably met.Within two month», Borden* Minister of Militia, Sam Hughes, was training 33,000 volunteers at Vafeartier, Que.On Oct.14, 1914, they arrived in England a* the first Canadian Division assembled.Before war's end.Canada would send a total of 619,636 men into battle.Though the toll was terrible (Canada lost 60.661 men), the nation also gained considerably from the war.The Great War did much to industrialize Hie economy.We emerged from the war as an independent nation, signing the peace treaty separately.and with our own charter membership in the League of Nations.Canada gained autonomy in her foreign affairs But the conscription issue split, the nation between English and French Canadians, and left a scar that remains to this day .In Quebec City, civilians in 1917 fought in the streets with soldiers, and four men died.It was Arthur Meighen.while in Borden's Cabinet, who formu lated Ihe Military Service Act of 1917.which introduced conscription Meighen succeeded Borden in 1920 as Prime Minister, but so unpopular was he that in (he 1921 election, the Conservatives were abruptly shunted out of power Meighen was back in office a few days in 1926, but was ousted in a constitution controversy.Liberal Mackenzie King wa* our tenth prime minister, I92E It was under his government Hiai In 1929 Canada experienced Hie shock of Hie Wall slreet stock crash and Hie world wide depression.King called an election in 1930.but was defeated by the Tories under R.B.Benneti.Bennett found be had inherilcd financial chaos, severe urban iinemploymenl.drought and catastrophic crop failure in Sas-kafrhewan He raised the lariff wall, and pul farm credit under tight government supervision.Mackenzie King was relumed as prime minister in 1935, and in September, 1939, was confronted with a new challenge World War II King reacted with a highly efficienl war program and a regimented economy.Conscription became an issue again.In 194(1 King won the election promising there would be no drafting of men into the services, but by 1942 heavy casualty losses forced him to go to the nation with a plein .le on conscription.Conscription was approved generally, although Quebec voted again 1 it World War II ended, and in 1943 Louis St Laurenl suceeed-ed King as Liberal leader ar: -s.-: CANADA'S CENTURY A news background special on the Centennial of Confederation Prime Minister, The Fascism ol Germany and Italy had been defeated, hut St.I, au rent saw a new threat lo world peace .Communism, lie was one of Hie first national leaders (o call for a regional alliance of nations to check the ambitions of Soviet Russia.On April 4, 1949, Canada was among the lirsl 12 nations to sign Hie NATO treaty.St.Laurent was defeated by John Diefenbaker due chiefly lo the sensational \u2018\u2018Pipeline Debate'' of 1957.The Liberals in turn chose Nobel Peace Prize winner I.eslci !Y; ;.->.n to head their parly in January, 1958, and in the 1963 elections, Cana-:li n volers made Pearson our 14th prime minister.Toronto Telegram Newt S«rvic« ~ (UP AND SAVK \u2014 Prime Minister W.L.Mackenzie King, right, and Louis St, Laurent *it logether a( the opening session of the I'-N, I»l«, St.Laurent succeeded King as PM two years later.\tç.I 1 t sHr*n*ooKr PAttv nrronn, sat, m.v « mi GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Uitlngt »uppli»rt py \u2022\u2022rh itation anil tubjael *8 changa withtiut nnMfa.J\u2014WCAX Burlinglnn 12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Moni real 5_W»»TZ\u2014Plottibuig TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014 Monneal 3\u2014WMTW\u2014Moun Woihmglen JACDBY ON BRIDGE I 9 SMUT OUT AUieOY SOM6TIMIS OOOO H# who live* by Jifii h^ the j»word the } M p m.)i King Knng gi gt Vrn Sorter Tnro» v» Chlel* ISi l^l'y I'tnrt Out 1:U p.m *i FU*#tnll R* Wa f.o 3i Fltppar H) Tartan t;nD m m ' 3) Don't Eat Uip Dalftlft R> Nawh \\N>d I 12* Mm if.'It i\" t:3li o.n* li Milton Impostihl* 3i fiat Smart Ai Rovcrly lllllhiliiaa O* I * is vs re tiro Walk 9.00 p m, 31 Inquiry Oi Mnvta \u2022\u2018 Tvso on a SUNDAY f Hi o m 1» I'lAtol* 'n' rath' i oat» 21 EnnlSall All \\m*?Ira fiamr in 0t pm .1* fftinimoka r Run fut You» I.iff n oo p.m 1 H, 2) Nrv* s, Waalli r, Spot Is l^i Nf vs » U II pm I?» Pul .o \\'rvss 11:23 p m 1 Movlr \"Tha Old Dark Hnu&e\" 2' Mnsia \u201811 Happanaq at tha World'* Pair\u201d l2iPpvt«n PIppp to 0C om 3i t andld f *mara si 'I ha Sain* ft* Otiar l.va 10.10 p m h \\N hit'» M\u2018 Lira Hi Struigl# fnr Paara 11:30 p.m Movie \"The ttundou nrra\" 11:43 p m Movl on a Train* 12 30 a.m.2> Navs*.u\u2019aalhar Sport* 12:45 a m R» Mm ir \u201c( onnirl\u201d tJO am 12* N our fiulda 1o Expo 12 3, \u2022 no «.m- R> rbriplnrhar* i 30 a m '» Mr* Hu nab a id m Patlarns for Uvlnk t:00 a.m R* Divry and fiollalh t;13 a.n.R* Church Servira R.C.t:30 a.m.1\\ HaraS at Truth 2) Baanv \\ Coctl 10:00 a.m I* Lamp Unto ms Foot 5, fli Linux 10:30 am .1* Look Up and Live s* Sri Preston iiPetor Pntamua 10:15 a m.R* Church Sen ira »l:00 a.m li < amcra Thrra »l Town and Country Ri Ex ton aion li RuUwLnkle 12» Local Navsfc 11:15 a m 12» Expo C.ulda 11:30 a m.11 Faith for Todav 31 This Is Thn Life R* Spread of tha Eagles R' Popes r l?.l W ood,' Wood Pecker 12:00 noon \u20221) This is the Life M Navy Film Documentary Ri Mmh* \u2019\u2018Cluny I Rrnwn\" 12* tUilan Show 12J0 pm 1* Face The Nation .¦»* Itu|iiire Cu Cuisine \u2022 :00 p.m .\"»* Moot the Pres» 1* tllg Picture Armv 12* Spectrum 1:30 p.m.11 Insight n F ion Lie *> of Faith i th Tee tn (ireen R1 BasetiAll Rad Sox vs.Tlgct** 1:45 p m.R) fiarrirning 2:00 p m 1* Soccer Spurs v* (icneml* .V Rig Piclui r fi* Tima For Mae 12* Continental Mima ture 2J0 p.m.\u2022uFllm Fratuta Ri As Time Cine s H\\ I2i Hon Vn> age 1 r.o rl 3:00 p.m ,'i* Pioneers Hi Sea\" a v 1 ;!* Sped i um 3:30 p.m.Ri Canadian Wrestling 12) Platform 4:00 n m 1 Prank and Field-L V fit Time for Adventure fit THA 12) This Is Kx;>o 4:30 p.m.1) Count*' Musir I.\u2019 Mana^rt s In Action S 00 p.m.ti I Love Lucy .\u2019** Sam Snead 'iii Cou»!iy Calendar Hi Movie \u201cApartment for Peggy\" : I2> Expo Iti*view 5.30 p.m.\u2019»i Spoilsman\u2019') Holiday ; fi» 20 2fi Documentary 2* Brand New Scene 6:00 p.m ti ?ist Century à i Mrfice Me port fi* Walt Disney 12) Iron Horse 6JO p.m i ti Aon Can Quota Mm \">! Smilhsonian LOO p.m.I* Lassie It Animal .Serrai* fit 12 For Summer R* Vogagc Adventure 12) The Monk res /JO pm 1) I Is About Tima 5) Wall DUnay fit Hey Landlord 12* FMI 6:00 pm 1, fit Ed Sullivan Ri E H I 8JO p.m fi* Eel s Make a Deal 12) 1 Dream of .leannlc 9 00 m.1) Our Place ».fii Honan/a About Television f 00 am.it Today / 01 I* New» liant! MS «.m *ii Farm and Home / 55 a m.11\tVI Report «.go «.m.i* t.ai'i.itr» Kangaroo i MfigiJlu (iurilla C 30 ê.fix \"St ranggi * |n< porkv Pig 8 15 a n» A) BreaklaAt Serial « ou a.m I* Rompe'.Room I fi| Donna need , rt) fl 0*Clock Land V JO a m I* Travel Film '0 (itnoial Hospital \u2022 55 a.m l.'t) Local Report tO OO \u2022 m i 1* Candid Camera .'»* Snap Judgment U Dating («ama 10:25 a m.fi* News Hi News, Sandra Vano- * out 10:30 a m 1) Beverly Hillbillies J fii Coneentration Hi Dateline Hollywood 10.55 fi) Children'l Doctor 1l:Pu am .1) Andy Cirtfflth 5) Personalltv jfij Supermarket Sweep 12\tLocal Nawa 11:15 am fit Montreal Notahorvk 12* Expo (Hilda 11:30 a.m.li Dirk Van D.vke .»i Hollywood Squara fii Movie THA Hi Family Came 112* t nlverxlty of the Air 12:00 noon 1) ly»va of Ufa *i Jeopardy fii Lunrheon Dale Hi Everybody's Talking 12) Romper Room 12:35 o m.1) News.Benti 12.30 p.m 1.fii Search for Tomorrow fi) Eye liticss Bl Donna Read I2i Buddies 12:45 p.m.t, fi) (iulding Light 12:55 p.m.fi) News, New man Allan Ludden, host of tha word game Password which will disappear from televi sion in September, substitues in this column for vacationing Cynthia Lowry, By ALLEN LUDDEN It aa f.m 1, 8, fii S*'.« \u2022 We*, tbtr, Sport* Hi Lev*» and ispor*i 12» New « lull pm 1* Mo'ia\tJo,\u2018inn Allegin' fi» Mo» le The Rnv 4I Siandai\" MONDAY I 11 t m .il Now 1 hi Luneheun Data fit Fugitive 12) FrarLnrd Phrave* 1.15 p.m fii f\u2019harla* Lewi* Diacuxalon 1.30 pm l.fi' A* the World Turn* ti Letg Make a Oenl 12i Magistrsle'* < f»uid 1.53\tp m.4 New s / 00 pm.li Pawrword u |)a\\i ot dur Llvri fii On the scene M' Newlywed Lama I2i F.d Allan Tima 2\tJO p m.1* Huuxt'pjrty fi) The Dociora fii ( oron.ition Street fi* Dream t.trl , 12» People in ( onfltei 2.53\tp m fii Dr.'a Hou»« ( all 3:00 pm ti In Tell the Truth U Another World fi» Tak® Thirty H» (ieneral lluApltai l2)Woida and Muuo 3\t25 p.m.3) New* 1:30 o m.3, ft* Edge of Night 3) You Don\u2019t Sav Bi Dark Shadow.a 12) ll'a Your Move 4.00 p.m.1) Sect et Storm fii Match (.*ma fi* Communicate fii Movie \u2018Flight Angela\u201d 12* In Town 4:25 p.m.3) New * 4:10 pm .1* Movie \"Pvgmv (aland\" Tn Mike Dmiglaft fii Vacation Tima 12* Mike Douglas 5:00 pm.B) iWr Piper 3:15 p m.Hi Report 3:30 p.m.fi* Pan Americana B* Peter Jennings: New * 5:45 p.m.1| New* Weather, Sport* *:00 o.m.fi* News.Weather, Sports fi) It\u2019s About Tim* Bl Movie: \u201cManila Calling\" 12) Pierre Rerton ! 12» Puls# Ntw « II JO p.m.'* Johnny ( #r*un fi* Movie \"Mi Blind mg* Build* H'* Dream Hoy*#'' 11 40 pm \u2019fi) Noranda |j®ctur(*» 1 40 p m 12' Exp 1 ffiiirta B*r I 00 p.m I have nrvpr r*ncc been bored Ar,n8* Frno* playing it.Each rla.v i.s b fresh challenge.The men who produced it arc 1 borough professionals and! they\u2019ve taught me a lot.And.' of course, it whs great fun to he part of an instant hit.Within\u2019 4:15 p.m fi) Weather.Binl den 4 9® o m 1» Sew*, Cronkite .1* News, Huntlf), Blinkle' fi) News, VNealher, sporta 12) Pulne, News 7.00 p.m D Shannon fi* NFL Highlight ?»\u2022 seven on su I*) Bitman 7:25 p m fi) Sport* 7.30 p nr 1) Ltlligan'a Dland .fii Monkeex fi) .Singalong Jubilee Mi lion Hor*# 12) LuciDt Ball \u2022\t.Or p m 1) Mr.Terrt/lr fil I Ddroam of Joaunie fi» Th# Saint I2i ,!#wiicn#d 1:30 p m 3) Vacation Pla'-hotisa fii Captain Nice Hi H.*l Patrol 12) Andy (irtfflth f *00 p m 3) Andv Griffith fi* Road Weal fii Suxpenxe 'Theatre fi) Fetonv Squad 12) Country Music Hall 4:30 0 m li Family Aff.ilr B* Peyton Place 12) Tha Big Valley \u2022\t0.00 p.m 1) erroné» Blue fi) Run For fi our I He fiiNrw sm*g;»/.lne Mi Big \\ .tllav 10:30 p.m fii Telrplav 12» At !ha R.»cr* il:00 a.m V fi.fi.fl) New a, \\l eath ar Sport* 12) N#w« 11,*10 o.m.fii Viewpoint 12* Pulse, New* 11.25 fi) New*.Sport* 11:30 p m.3) Movte: \"The Terror of the Tong.*\" 3) Tonight.Johnny Carson H) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.12* Wrestling 11:45 fi) Movie \"Tha Killer Shrew* 17:40 p.m.!2) Your Guide to Expo paved Esft sied and il was up to South.South didn) hav* »n>thing r Uke a (our spade bid bus he was .\t,\t.\tf\")* fl 'ho^e plajer» who are fend» himaelf he Ine* loaser iiiergie to being abut oui bs an bul «oniMimei sou jus! can i ,dverse preemp» He unik a do an.vlhing atvmi ihe rount-T ,|(.ep hreath and came oui with four spades.West\u2019s hand eaUtd for an This ekritnd North He hid opening hid of one heart ami four rw-trump to check for aces pricncally every player in (Ik and South dutifully hid fne dia-duplicate game made that bid monda to show one North de Insanably North would over cided that his partner wouldn t call with one spade and North have more than one heart and; and South would wind up at jumped to the spade slam four spades If heart* were; We»t was on lead and natur-opened and eontmurd.North ally opened the king of hearts eould make sis hul a club or and continued the suit.He was diamond *hift would almost looking at the North hand and, surely hold North to five odd couldn't he sure that South player decided to\tlinlrt *\u2019 lr*,, onr morf r8 .:tg %t One West open with four hearts in spite of being vulnerable against non-vulnerable opponents North SUTTON Mr and Mrs are gursls of heart.South ruffed low.played out his ace and queen of spades 1 finessed dummy\u2019s queen of dubs, ruffed dummy's last! W II O Regan Mr and Mrs.Ross o Regan.Deep River, ont Kn mule areompanied by Mr and Mrs .1 Murray O Regan, they attended the wedding of Mr Munay Rrue O'Regan at St James United Church, 01 taw a Mr, and Mrs.Chaplain, Arvi da, spent a few d'ys here recently They have rented Mr.Clare Wilson's house on Mountain Street, where they will make their home when Mr Chaplain joins the staff of the High School for the coming school year Mr and Mrs, Hamid Rums-; by have returned lo their home; m Vero Reach after a short va cation here Mrs.W Ret WEST *\tA ¥ AKQJ97 ?\t9 4» K 9 5 3 2 NORTH\tg «KBTS» #653 ?A 7 4» AQ6 (D) EAST *\t109 3 ¥10 4 2 *\tQ J 10 4 3 2 *\t7 SOL'TH A A Q J 2 #8 ?K 8 6 5 A J 1084 East-West vulnerable Weil\tNorth\tEast\t8011th 4 V\tPass\tPass\t4 A Pass\t4 N T.\tPass\t5 ?Pin Pass\t6 A\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V K MR.\\M) MRS.BKRT HEBKRl* Large gathering held to honor Richmond man on retirement RICHMOND \u2014 The Belle- cnee, be said, would be great enjoyable rrtirrnirnt view Golf Club on Saturday eve- ly missed by them all.as he While he had not hern tn ning, June 24.was the scene of had always been cheerfully Richmond very long.Mr.(> Con a party, honoring A.R.(Bert)\tready\tto lend a helping hand\tnor said ho had come to\treeo- Hcbcrt on his retirement as\tto ail\twho .orked with him\tnDo Mr.Hebert\u2019s excellent\tqua senior clerk in the yard office Fo,lowing lhis a s|lorl bu.gra ll,ics, and /\u2018¦?reU^ losins *n of the Canadian National Rail-, was glvcn 011 his carecr employee of his calibre, ways, Richmond.\twith the Canadian National.He A lovely bouquet of Rowers .- On his arrival Mr.Hebert joined the Company in 1923 a* ''as Presented to Mis.io ^ mm is\till\twith\tjlcar|.\treturned\t[(] dummy\twith|was taken by surprise upon cn-\ta bill\tclerk, and except for a\t^ her.( «rauddaughtcr,\tUMt pneumonia, she is now\trecover\t(|1c\tace\tof\td i a\tni o n\td s,\tdrew\ttering the club to find approxi-\tfew years absence, worked with\te®s> ' 'ol}' mg fall a so from an unfortunate Easfs last Irump, came to his matcly 100 fellow-workers and it in various positions until his witii resulting injuries ; hand with the king of diamonds, friends gathered to greet him rerent retirement as senior Miss Nellie Thompson, of Bos ; took one more club finesse and and Mrs Hebert.\tclerk.Cor many years he ably ion, expects lo take up resi drnre in the house she has purchased on Plcasanl Strrel, from ihe Roses, early in the fall.Mrs Rrclt has returned from the B M P.Hospital, The l.ouis Safford property on Maple Street has recently | purchased by Mr.Jack lieres claimed his slam Q\u2014The bidding has been: Mr.Hebert and his wife were represented the employees at West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t\t1 A\tPass Pass\t1 A\tPass\t2 A Pass\t2 ?\tPass\t4 N T.Pass\t5 ?\tPass\t?then escorted to ihe table of Richmond as local représenta honor by P E.Roger, acling! 1*'' \u2022vou ,,sed Blackwood in the lwr P K Ro\"er'tcrmiDaI traf\u2018: guest of honor for Mrs Andrew Moffat, nr Ingle- fjrst p(afe\tfm manager.sponi a weeks vaca- TODAY\u2019S QUESTION\tMr.Roger delivered the wel- company- side, Ont.tion with Mrs Roland Gibson.You deal and bid took charge of the service Mr.Brault handed Mr.Hubert a purse containing money from «'\u2022workers and friend».A.Lacroix, on behalf of the C.B.R.T and C,.W.local at Richmond, presented him with a choque, at the same time thanking him for the many years of service he had given lo the organization.Fellow -workers then brought in a com \u2022 fortable reclining chair, expressing their best wishes Mr.Hebert, on behalf of himself and Mrs.Hebert, expressed their most sincere thank^s for such an enjoyable evening, tho gifts they had received, and to everyone who helped in anyway to make the party, also those who had come to it.Dancing w as then enjoyed, foi- Answer Monday him due to ill health.His pres-: many years of good health and lowed by refreshments.Asbestos-Danville-Shipfon High School promotions s.* Show Business Asbestos Danville Shiptnn John Hegenbarth, Janice j Martha High School released results of Horan, Paul Keefe, Terry [Brian final examinations showing the Knowles, Peter Lodge.Dean Philip R ¦ ¦ ilRRVHIIIMlwai Nf-AV YORK (AP)\u2014How does four weeks of its start.Pass it feci lo\tleave\ta show\t.you've\tword\tbecame the most popular don?five\tdays\ta week\tfor six\tshow\tin its time period years\u2019 I\u2019m sad\tto leave Pass-\tHow does il feel\u2019 Strange! f word.Its\ta great game.\tUs an\tthink\ta lot of people will join me in missing it Rul that is Ihe I business I find myself in these days.The ratings have dictated Ihe demise of Ihe show and now I've gol lo look ahead.\"I Uke working in front of the camera And I like working with day-lime television audiences.I have no idea whether my next -how will be a game show But I\u2019ll make book lhat it will he By GENE HANDSAKER original.I can honestly say that Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 New* OfHcn.413 South T«l.263-3636 or 263-048?St.Subscriptions, renewals.Classified advertising; Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albarf St\u2014Tel.263-0603 HOLLYWOOD (API \u2014 Maur IN TARZAN EPIC ice Evans, Ihe distinguished Shakespearean arior.is playing an ape in his lalest movie role The British horn luminary of tlie American theatre is play ing Hie chief of a monkey society lhat dominates humans in a $5,000,000 movie, Planet of the Apes, produced by 20th Century Fox following promotions: Grade 1: Marilyn Austen, Dennis Barlow, Stephen Bennett, Vickie Blouin, Pierre Boucher, Brenda Bullard, Shelley iCook.Barbara Day.Laura In recent months, Evans has Anne Evans, Brent Fowler, played also a retired British Richard Gordon, Denis Gosse general in four episodes of lele ijn, Stephen Heron, Stuart vision's Tarzan In Batman, he Horan.Vijay Lall, Robert was a villain who cut the capcdjLunan, Doreen Mastine, Cath-erusaders loose in a balloonjenne McBride, Tracy Morrill, with Ihe Shakespearean cry.! Raymond Morrill, Alan Morrill, \"This is the unkindest cut of Murdcena Morrill, James Rev-all \"\tinard.John Semple, Wendy For Planet of the Apes he is Smith.Charlton Heston and other as!in the make-up chair from fi lo Grade 2 Glenn Barlow, San trônants discover the weird civ 9.30 a.m.Two men apply a la- dra Bennett, Karen Billing, Pat-[fellow, ilization when their spaceship;lex rubber snout, with spirit ricia Blouin, Kim Brotzman, iioran.crash-lands on the planet.gum.Il extends from brow tojHeather Carson, Judith Conn.Grade 3: Morrill, Judith Morris, Beverly Mosher, Linda Murchie, Karen Patterson, Jacques Perron, Belle Reynard, \\nne Rick, Janice Robinson, Jimmy Stevens, Jerry Williams, Melanie Wright, Tommy Young.Grade 3: Charlene Barlow, Luc Boucher, Willard Bourner, Debbie Bullard, Wendy Campbell, Heather Crockett, Kath- a day-time showwith some kind The decision whether to be or!upper bp.sticking lo his cye-of audience\tparticipation 1 here\tnot to be a movie\tmonkey wvsilids by exposing his blue\tryes, is no more\tchallenging job as\tnasy for Evans.86,\ta performer Next comes a rubber\tchin fai as 1 am concerned\t[producer long acclaimed on both piece, then hair applied in How?Through a simple hut 'ides of the Allanlic\tpatches to his head and Ihe logical process The better of The big Broadway theatres.\u2019backs of his hands Finally, ihe day-time games and ta Ik'he noted in an interview Thurs-jblack palish on his fingernails shows actually educate the am day, are filled with musicals The ape jaw contains a visible ,'nce.The viewer is asked in Invitations lo play Shakespeare[row of teeth in front of Evans\u2019 participate, to think, to question or Shaw come only occasionally own.At lunch on cut up steak, and the result is thaï the viewei television.\thalibut or spaghetti, Ihe food learn' The\tover all sophistics\t\u201d1 took this part\tfor spiritual tends to lodge between the\trows lion of ihe viewer is inrreased.\treasons of keeping\tbusy.Other- of teeth.Evans pries it\tloose -vise, you cel slack, fat and with the chopsticks he uses to lazy.\"\tfeed himself.erino Cleveland, Keith Coburn.Wayne Cook.Russell David- sclin.son, Larry Evans, Claudette Grade f: Heather Haslett Fortier, Sheila Gallup, Shirley Doreen Horan, Steven Horan.Gallup,\tPatricia Gifford.\tMar-\tJamie\tIngrey, Lise Lemclin, leno Goodenough, Randal\tGood-\tKaren\tLivingstone.Mari Liv- Dorek Griffin.Doris ingstone.Cathy Lunan.Alexandra\tMichencr.Kent Miller, Susan Koski.\tNigel\tDebra\tMorrill, William Morrill Perron, John Rick, stone Royal.Susan Smith chad Lodge, Diane Mastine.Sonneveld, Kevin Steven McBride, Richard Mr-Urekar.Judith Williams\tEachm.Lori McGinnis.Julie Grade 4: Patsy Beard, Peter Nicholls, Laura Robinson.Bennett.Diane Bernier, Barry i David Smith.Mark Smyth.Biding.Nancy Blake, Sylvia Christopher Staines, Allen Stev-Blake, Ross Brotzman, Judy ens.Lynda Tammen.Scott Cleveland, Lucy Cleveland, Webb, Kathleen Wcstman.Don-Diane Conn.Marcel Cote, Wil-.na Williamson, liam Currie, Cynthia Day, Pearl; Grade 7: John Austen.Jo-Evans, Debbie Findlay, Mal- hanne Bernier, Beverly Billing, colm Fletcher.Joslyn Fran- Fernande Bosse, Dale Chad-eoeur.Ricky Frost, Susie Gal- dock, Andre Chomyn, Diane lup.Wanda Gallup.France Gos- Cote.Linda Evans, Doreen Frost, Irena Frost, Cheryl licran, David Horan, Russell Leslie Lall, Guylaine Lemelin.Laurie Kaye Mosher.Vicky Day.Barbara Evans Connie Evans, Stephen Flack, LcRoux.Philip Livingstone.: Kathryn Nicholls, Bruce Per-Joyce Fowler, Johanne Fortier, iCharlene McBride, Bruce Me- kins, Suzanne Perron.Michael Sandra Frost, Susan Frost.iGinnis, Barry Morrill, Avery!Semple, Peter Webb, Linda Grade 2: Virginia Gallup, Al Perkins.Ruth Perkins, Made-1 Wcstman, Gordon Wilkins.Dan-George, Donald Gifford, laine Perron.Laureen Perkins bertn Scotstown sock! activities ny Williamson.Julia Young.Grade 5: Gail Baker, Brenda Barlow.Gary Barlow.Jo Ann Beliveau, David Bennett.Jean Bernier.Susan Conn.John Heather Lockwood.Mi- Mosher,\tMarlene\tPerkins, Benjamin Reynard, Robert Key nard, Norma Rick, Michael Smith, Catherine Stevens, Donna Wallace, Elizabeth Wilkins, Debbie Williamson.Grade 0: Sheila Barlow, Bruce Beliveau, Corinne Blake, Ian Campbell, Jean Carrière, Susan Cleveland, Janet Conn, June Currie.Karen Frost, Peggy Gallup.James Gifford, Pierre Gosselin.Lynda Gram gcr, Sandra Johnston, Marjorie Kemp, Jack Koski, Cheryl Leof, Brian Lockwood, Ruby Mills* David tMcNiff, Kenneth Perkins, Janet Rick.Niki Smyth, Deborah Thompson.Wendy Williams.Grade in: Edwin Raker, Judy Bourner, Louise Cloutier.Larry Frost.Janies Gagnon, Bruce Gartshorc.Fever],v- Gifford.Terrence GreenJay, Robert Harding, Robert Healy, Stuart Heath.Graham Hook, Kathryn Laxson.Annabelle Mastine, Claire MeGaw, Margaret Mon Horan.Jamie Hutcheson, Judy Koski, Andre Lemclin, Bruce Lockwood, Alan Lodge, Marilyn Lodge, Bryan McBride, Brian Miller, Peter Morrill, Bill y Newcombe, Ian Perkins.Gabri-Mosher.jelle Perron, Sharon Piironen, Timothy Reynard.Elaine Rodgers.Susan Sonneveld.Cathryn Steriand.Trevor Stevens, Joan Westman, Barry Wilkins.Grade 8: Gary Bourner.Teresa Burns, Clair Cleveland.Yvan Cote.Louise Emond.Patrick Foley.Danielle Fortier.W O t, Lennox Murray Mrs.-tended Ex-po.Mr.and Mrs, Don Giffordi Gordon Harding.I Dale Giddings.Bruce Good-Murray, Edith, Lenore, LornajMacIver, Anne and Grant.Mr George Haslett, Paul Hawkins.'enough Mine Gresham and Walter, Sherbrooke, were,Bob Ladd and Brenda.Lennox- Lllcia Horan Brian Keefe recent supper guests of Mr.ville, were Father's Day guest' a;(| and Mrs.J.N Mackenzie and j of Mr.W.A Ladd visited their other two aunts,! Mr.and Mrs.W.T Flack.June Gallup, Barbara ; Louise Fortier, Karen Gardner, A world of good awaits you in MAINE V Successful students at Hatley school HATLEY \u2014 following is the a Id i ne Bowen.Allan Dezan.iist of successful pupils in; Matthew Barnfield.Tammic Grades 1 to !Y in ihe Hatley Dezan.Keith Kydd.Village School.The firsl two Grade HI to Grade IV Car in each grade arc ranked, the olyn Wright, Jerry Doucet, Pat-rest are in alphabelical order, sy Kydd.Pamela McIntyre, Grade I lo Grade U I/vri- John Johann.Ann Drew.Heather Nutbrow-n.Grade IV to Grade V, in or-Gwendolyn Bowen, Jeffrey De- -der of merit: David Stoddard, zan.Gary Doucet, Gregory Howard Pelrrson.Susan Don-Stoddard\tcet, Nancy Whitcomb, Donna Grade II to Grade HI: Gcr Dezan.Candy Nutbrown.Lana Don-;Horan.Linda Horan.Vincent Koski.ferry Mangotich.Hughes, Victor Ingrey, Philip Douglas McBride.Bruce Mc-jJohnson.Ernest Keefe, Angela Pearson, [Vcr, .Michael Michencr.Rob-jLcdrevv.ia Mosher, Susan Come see the pleasures of vacationland, its culture, history and industry at the State of Maine Pavilion expo670 i Travel counselor* will \\ou plan a trip and provide literature \"\t\" |{4i ' .-s\\>\t:.>v.V.\tS*-\u201d exclusive to RADIO 900 from Macdonald College, Mon.thru Fri., 7:05 A.M.\u2014 plus \u2014 A SPEUAL FARM PROGRAM Monday*.1 1:50 A.M.CKTS Mrs.George Ridgvvay and Mrs.i Lennox ville, were recent guests ortfl ]\\iarrji| stove Morrill Rnr D.M Morrison at the same of Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Mayhew.rv rvrku\"' Herbert ' Perkins\tGrade R:.David Livingstone, home\t! Miss Helen Conner and Mike Barbara Reynard.Allen Rick! pi\u2018a\"\tCa»i Mr.and Mrs Gordon Mtm ffughes were overnight gucsLs pvjckv S^mnlc.Margaret cr ^ cE'vcn- \"a!^ln ^c' day and family.St.Elle de Or-;\tof the former\u2019s grandmother.\tRoyal.\tJudy ' Skuse.Donald ! Sr Dm*i\tp013\u201d-\tJames ford, were guests of their un-\tMrs.Angus MaeLennan and\tStevens,\tIngrid Tammen.\tMorrn,.\tPatrici cle.Mr.Dannie Morrison.her aunt.Mrs.W.K.Gordon, Grade fi' Harold Barnaby.Airs.D R.MacDonald.Wind-[en route to their homes in Velma Blake.Jean Boucher sor and Mrs.C.M.MacKenzie.!Fredericton, N.B., after hav- hydia Cleveland, Sylvie Cote! Sherbrooke, arrived on\tt h e-ing\tspent a week with Miss\tLinda Delisle.\tSerge Dubois! weekend to spend some\ttime Pat\tGordon in Montreal and at\tPatricia Evans\tDanielle Fran- with their sister.Mrs.A G Expo.\tcoeur, Sandra' Gifford, Kathv Murray.\tMr.and Mrs.Lloyd Wcstman.Gagnon.Heather Gallup, Di- Mrs Alex Mac!vcr, aecom-Toronto, spent a few days with ana Hegenbarth, Marv Anna panted by Mr.and Mrs\tPeter Mr.\tand Mrs.Geo.MacDonald.\tHawkins.Peter\tHook! iComske of Syracuse, N.Y .mo-,Mr.\tand Mrs.Gerald Bishop, of\tGrade fi: Craig Horan.Mi tored to Brownville Jet , Me.,\tSherbrooke, were recent guests\todrag Ilich.Harvey Johnston, on June 16.Mr.Alex Maclvcr\tat the same home.\tDouglas\tKoski.Steven Living- returned home with them for -L.the weekend Mr.and Mrs Robert Mac-Ran and Paula.Ville Jacques Cartier, spent the weekend w-ith Mrs, C M.MacRae.Mrs Robert Brown and four children.Xapanee.Ont., spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs Donald Morrison, and family.Mr.and Mrs.John MacKay.Massadrqua.Long Island, N Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs Findlay MacDonald en route to North Hill where Mr MacKay formerly lived.Miss Helen Ladd.Toronto.Ont., is spending two weeks va-rat'on with her parents.Mr.and Mrs W A Ladd She was met in Montreal b\\ her moth er, where they spent three days house guests of Mr.anJ Mrs M J.MacDonald and at- Grant Bourner^ Ross_ Brown, roe, Stephen Reynard, James Scott.Irene Sonneveld.Robert Tho mpson.Eng'ish HALLMARK cords you find at PAPETERIE PIGEON LIEE.new at 55 BELVEDERE SOUTH o'fiea supplias, etc.Bigss-J in Tel.: Selection Town.56:-8*10 rt> * Professional Bog Clipping 4 ^\tWhy take your pet dog into Montreal?\t.It can be done in Brome, Que.\t¦ Phene 51 A 2J3-52'1d anytime,\t^ for Saturday appointment.\u2022*> .\u2022-r* ¦¦ \u2022 PP:-' PAINT - A îfflfï.v>;c - '-\"\u2022'J 1 r >\u2022 3 USE RECORD for BEST RESULTS SAT, JULY â.1W7 \\k.ïXÆjzMI ' ¦ '\u2022> No separate law for rich and poor in Sherbrooke FIRES AT ORÏ ORI) LAKE \u2014 For three consecutive Wednesdays, three Iniiliiings in the Orford Lake district have caught on fire, demanding assistance from the Magog fire department.Shown is one of the most spectacular of these fires, when a house owned by P, Boyd was demolished.No one was living in the house at the time.Investigation into the causes of these fires is underway.(Record photo; Charles Catchpaugh) TOO-LITTLE-USED BORDER ARENA FOR SALE ROCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special) \u2014\\t a meeting of the Directors of the Border Arena Company the derision was reached that the arena should be sold due to lack of public support.This is an action deeply regretted by them, a spokesman for the company, said.The Arena is now permanently closed and the assets of the company turned over to the Canusa Realities for sale.A commitce of the directors have been named to negotiate the sale.An offer was made to the Town of Rock Island who turned it down as they felt financially unable to operate the Arena.The past season the arena ice was used by local schools and for hockey.The financial statement at the Board meeting noted a net deficit of $143.93 which prompted the directors to make the derision to sell.The arena was built only a few short years ago and was most popular for hockey games, ire and roller skating and wrestling matches.Later it was used only in the winter for skating and hockey and last year closed to public ice skating with use only for schools and the minor hockey league.Sherbrooke students to visit Manitoba A group of students from the high school principals.Sherbrooke area will leave on.Purposes of the Youth Travel! July 12 to visit Winnipeg, Mam- Program is to provide young! day that a lawyer toba, under the Federal-Provin- Canadians with an opportunity! to act as counsel\" cial Youth Travel Program un-to experience the variety andi It is normal practice, and dor which students mark the beauty of their country and to one frowned upon by thé var- A favorite saying was (and sometimes still is) that there is a law for the rich and a law for the poor, meaning that those who could afford a lawyer had justice and those who could not retain one were (imply at a loss.Those days have gone in Sherbrooke area because of legal aid in I9d3 and because of a major change m the Quebec Code of Civ il Procedure in IDtiti Legal aid came to the St.Francis District (our years ago.An individual who cannot pay the lawyer\u2019s fees can still get legal services at the expense of the bar associa tion, or the lawyer gives his services free of ch rge.By the September 19t>6 amendments in the Quebec Civil Code, a person appears in court with his lawyer and they ask the court that the case be held under article ?of the Quebec Civil Code.Thereby the court fees, the stenographer and the lawyer must give their services free of charge.The lawyer does not pay any disbursements and he cannot charge anything to his client without rendering him self in contempt of court.Up to now not one lawyer in the Sherbrooke area bad made a motion for a trial of this nature.However, there is still legal aid offered by the Bar Association.Again, this conics in various sorts.In criminal cases Ihe judge may appoint a lawyer, usually the youngest member in the court room.Sometimes, the lawyers in the courtroom, noticing a per son's confusion at court pro cedure will come to the rescue of the accused.And most often the accused will plead guilty with explanations.The presiding judge will grant the accused all the leeway possible, usually upsetting courtroom decorum, and give the accused the right to speak before the Crown Prosecutor has made any representations, Lawyers talked to admit that pleading guilty with explanations is not always a good practice but they admit that an accused has a better chance for a lighter sentence than if with counsel.Furthermore, they say, it creates immediate grounds for appeal.Mr.Cormier said that most accused do not care for a lawyer, and he adds there is always a lawyer to take care of them in the court room.Mr.Cormier 3'l'\u2019s that he still has to see the refuses Centennial of Confederation;obtain first-hand knowledge of with visits to other parts of the the development of an area country.\tother than their own.Two hundred groups from; The Youth Travel Program is across Canada are taking part a joint project of the Federal in the program.\tGovernment and the 10 provin- The group from the Sher-'cial goverments and tw'o terri-brooke area consists of 12 girls.dorial administrations.In Que-12 hoys and two escorts (mar- hec, the government's Centen-ried couples in most cases).niai Service has organized a The students taking part ini day\u2019s visit to Expo 67 for both the program have been selected;the Quebec Centennial travel-by the Department, of Educa- lers and those coming to the tion with the co-operation of province regional superintendents and\tk ious bar associations, to meet clients in the corridor.One prominent Montreal lawyer went for five years with- out #n office but practiced law by picking up clients in the courthouse corridors Legal aid is mainly given in civil cases and then most of the cases are for séparations The Legal Aid Bureau was set up in 1963 by the Bar Association upon the advice of Camas Sherbrooke and one of its senior members, Judge W Redmond Haye» of the Sherbrooke Court of Ses sions ami Provincial Courts.The executive is headed by Edmund Barnard, QO , Yvan Roberge, Yves Lafontaine and Jean Cormier, the secre tary.The St Francis District Bar is one of the latest districts to implement the legal aid bureau.Montreal started its bureau in 1955 and Quebec City was started in 1951 Judge Hayes said that in all of the Canadian provinces, except for Quebec, the lawyers are paid for the work performed but not so in La Belle Province.Justice for all became a problem for the bar and everyone concerned.The judge upon investigating the legal aid bureau, setups made representations to the St.Francis Bar.Two years after the organization was established, the secretary of the Association told me, be had serious doubts about the work the Vf ?Legc\\ aid good if not abused Legal aid is a good thing says permanent Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre, Q.C.but lie hastily adds, \"for those wlM) are needy.\u201d The Crown prosecutor illustrates his point with two examples.He says, \u2018\u2018there are those bandits who come back lime and time again and who are trying their best to get free help \u2014 this is becoming a farce.\u201d Mr.Dugre continues that he was called at home at 11 p.m and was asked for the name of five lawy er in charge of legal aid.Mr.Dugre continued that the man told him that he had just bought himself a new car and he thought that the pa pers did not seem proper This type of frecloading, said Mr.Dugre, is uncalled for.If the man could buy a car at 10 p.m.he should have the money to retain a lawyer at 10 a.m.Mr.Dugre said that anoth er miscarriage of justice was when criminals who were caught in the act pleaded not guilty.Some of them do it for fun and cause the Crown to spend lavish sums of money to convict them.bureau was doing It dealt mainly with separations and by the time these were gram ed the couple were living together again, said Jean Cormier About 90 per cent of the cases are separations as to bod and board, \u2019secretary of the bureau Jean Cormier states that there have been 1,600 eases solved in tile past four years aside from criminal cases which were heard on the spot.Mr Cormier and the Bar Association, now receive 10 to 12 visits per week from people in contint Out of the usually 10 or 12 prospective clients an average cf 8 cases per week receives legal a.,i One important thing has to he established at these mel tings held Saturday mornings in the Court House; the lawyers have to fi.d out whether the prospective client is un-deed incapable of paying the legal fees Mr.Cormier and Mr Roberge in separate interviews concede that Hie client must live solely on one meager source of income and must not possess real or other pro perty.Both lawyers feel that il would be ridiculous to give legal aid to an unemployed laborer who drives a 1967 Cadillac.The four lawyers which con stitute the bureau each take turns in being the inquiring lawyer .-t the Saturday court house sessions Upon deciding that the person applying for legal aid is entitled to the free services of a lawyer the ease is trails ferred to one of the lawyers in the various cities The lawyer thru takes Ins newly acquired di ml into his office for discussion and plans a case.Funds to pay for the legal aid bureau come from the lawyers\u2019 annual contribution to the St.Francis Bar and part of the funds come from the Provincial Bar Association.Mr.Cormier admits that, legal aid is of no avail when an accused is held hy police if the accused does nol know his rights or the existence of the bureau.Lawyers do have complaints against the police and even the officers of the cotirl.Lawyers say that their clients are not informed that they have the right to legal counsel and the right to refuse to give any statement before their trials As to the officers of the court, quite often they advise the accused to plead guilty because it will speed matters in court, lawyers say.11 GAL AID BEREAl KV I tinivi: \u2014 Four City lawyers who form the executive of the Legal Aid Bureau of the M Franeis District lint Association are seen discussing policy tlitiiiig a Saturday morning rattens session at the Sherbrooke Court House.Seen from left to right are Yves Lalontalne, Jean Cormier, Yvan Roberge and Ed utund Barnard, t Record photo Doug liernsh) First cf McGsi! lectures a Baffin EsEand description STANSTKAD (Special) The first in a series of five lee turcs by McGill Summer School, here at Stanstead College, took place on Wednesday evening, in the Haskell Opera House These Wednesday night Ire turcs are open to the general public and arc given by vari ous professors front five differ cut parts of the world.Wednesday night saw a full and appreciative house who heard the illustrated talk by Dr.J D.Ives, Geographical (Branch, Department of Enger-! gy, Mines and Resources, Ot lawn, on Baffin Island, The Home of the Ice Age.Dr.Ives spoke very briefly on work in the Labrador and in Northern, Quebec and said it was only natural to move fm ther North to Baffin Island where research has been car nod on since 1961, first with a ihandful of people which was increased in number each y ear, Dr.Ives showed excellent pie lures he had photographed from j helicopter last year Willi Hie aid of maps.Dr.Ives gave Ihe audience Ihe lo ! cation of the Islands w ith an ice sheet of 90 x 15 feet having a depth of 7,2(H1 feet maxi mum anil the base camp from which the expedition worked as well as oilier camps Some use is made of snow mobiles, he i said.There were beautiful pictures of the glaciers, plateaus, and the mountains with castle like peaks, many yet un named, Dr.Ives said.Several of the summits are, 16,000 feet above sea level, snow j and ice encrusted against the skyline.Dr Ives noled Ihe ex citing discovery of marine shells and study found this to he in a place tee free for some 5,400 years There were ice pancakes, wild exciting sccnci y, Ihe blue, the green ami the turquoise co loi s of the open waters There were places lhal showed very | clearly on film the receding .Oroovin\u2019\u2014 Young Rascals; 10.The Track Of My Tears\u2014Johnny Rivers, Two really super hit tune* left our top ten during the past week the disc hy the Turlies called \u2018\u2018She'd Rather Be With Me\" and the hit bv Aretha Franklin called \"Respect.\" These songs both stayed at the top longer than most manage to and for good reason.laMs hope this calibre of hit continues to come our way in the future.?\t?¦dr GETTING I P CLOSE WITH THE MOVERS on «he charts this week, a nunrlier of pop production* stand out and should lie called forward for special mention.leading the pack with new spirit are such wonders as \"Cmoti Marianne\" by the Four Seasons, Arthur Conley's \"Shake Rattle and Roll,\" \"Carrie Anne\u201d hy the Hollies and the great set of grooves by that exceptional and very success ful group called The Doom, titled \"Light My Fire,\u201d Other spindles getting special consideration are the Stevie Won- der hit \"I W as Made Ta Love Her.\" the second in a row for Peaches and Herb, For Your Love\" »« almost on it.» way, and finally the latest in an ever so long airing of hitsville h;g hits h\\ Herman and the Hermits, \"Don't Go Out Into The Ram \" * PICK 01 THE WEEK AT < KTS at this sitting is as most wav watchers will agree the different ditty hi the RritSsh group from out of nowhere, PKOCOI, 11\tMU M The group is in the limelight all over the wmld and \"V Whiter Shade Of Pale\" teems set for even greater success, ?IN THE WAX TO \\\\ \\TCH DEPARTMENT, a number of the well known groups are coming out with >ome Miunds well worth noting The Young Raisca'.s have a Pick To Click called \" \\ Girl Like You\u201d a well done rocker that could keep this group high on the list The Happenings bounce back into the business with a good prospect called \"My Mammy.\" It's a revival of the .lo'son favorite and is loaded with a lot of excitement and dance appeal.\\eil Diamond shouldn't be too tar i ff w ith a brand new earful called \"Thank The Lord For The N dit Time \" This lia» the strong dance beat in support of solid vocal work Bee Goes fans will In- pleased with this group's latest hit prospect \"To Love Somebody.\" Finally the Outsiders could get back in the money with an easy swingin\u2019 summer sound called 'Til See You In The Summertime.\u201d TÎr ?if WELL.GANG BEFORE we bring our memo to a Hose for this week just a reminder that next week great pop performances can be expected at EXPO from Neil Diamond, The Four Seasons, and Simon and Garfunkel.The first two groups will appear July 12\tand 13 and the last will enterhain on July 11 and 15.Ill VTHI HlXt.TON, Roger and Merylene tnee Latxvnt*) are happy to announce the arrival ot « baby girl Ramil Fdlcn, fl Ills 4 o/> at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, July 7, i me flratljH Cl NU NMAl PROJECT \u2014 Trinity Hoi Seoul \\ssoeia-tion camp in Cowansville was officially opened on Dominion Day.In front from left to right are \\rmand Beauregard, councilor; lather Matton, Gordon Staton, Henri Louis Beauregard, Pro Mayor; Girard Clement, Vssist.ml Police Chief and Rev.John Peacoek.In the background are scouting officials.(Record photo Studio F.elair Scout association opens centennial project I COWANSVILLE - (Special) Dominion Day sow\u2019 the official opening of Trinity Boy Scout As sooiation's Centennial campsite, with representation from t h e city hall, business anil indus try, Yamaska Valley Boy Scout i division and local and Boy Scout group committee After the flag raising cere mony.the Rev John Peacock, troop chaplain, and Fathct Mat ton said the blessing This was followed by a few woi Is from pro-Maior Henri lauiis Heaure gard District Commissioner George Layer was then presented with a service pin representing 30 years of service in the Boy Scout organization Mr Layer presented Chaplain Rei Pea cock with Ins 40 years serwee pin.Following the présenta lions the cutting of the ribbon took place and the camp was officially opened The camp is believed to be the first, within such a short distance of Cow a its ville and full credit for the plan is giv en to Scout Master .lacunes Paquette Jaeques worked on the place for the campsilo and all the other details for many months He also held a number of meetings and classes with the hoys who planned to attend From this preparation work.K patrols are now located at the Campsite on the hanks of the Yamaska River just west of town.Trophies and awards were given to the hoys who have been competing with each other all week in all phases of Boy Scout life About 200 badges were given to the hoys who passed The Camping Committed of the Trinity Boss Scouts Vssoci ation hopes that this event will develop into an annual affair Brome retriever at Expo, gees after real ducks EXPO \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Ranger, a golden retriver, caused a great deal of consternation at Expo «7.July 2.Ranger, one of four dogs brought to Expo, hi IBrome Stages Kennels, W e s t Brome, to provide a denionstra (ion on the art of retrieving, nearly stole the show I Ranger, being exercised fol lowing ihc long ride in, was on a point in Iho BA wildlife and conservation area, across the in let from the Canadian Pavilion l. and behold, mused Hang er, what in the world could that be\u2019\u2019 Not a duck and some ducklings?To put matters right he hit the water at full tilt and was in the process of doing best, what a swimmin Well, not quite, the shouts from goggle eyed security men caught the attention to shore A brief show was put on a remote lagoon 'I retriever likes and retrieving\tA brief show was put on by Baird, at rest of the days shows were of trainer M'n|bhcd due to inclement wen \u2022lake Baird, who then proved that training is essential.Two It quick blasts on his whistle, and a frustrated golden, swam back fervently hoped by F.xpn and BA officials to hold future shows where Hanger got loose PARTS OF THE PAST WI RE SHOWN IN BEDFORD\u2019S DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION.Stanbridge\tEast holds biggest yet\tJuly 1 STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014\tdern up - to - date equipment\tdobbin, a typical large Cana\tfiremen.There was\talso a (Special) \u2014 The July 1 eele-\tcomplete with salvage truck,\tdian family, and a hay ride,\twomen's ball game which in-, bration, under the direction of This was followed by a repli- These were supported by eluded all age groups and a David Blinn proved to be the\tca of the past, wdth hand pump\ta float from the Torrington\tyoung boys game, biggest and best of all celebr-\tand bucket brigade.cover-\tCompany of Bedford, one from The log rolling contest\tin the aliens held here for many\ted wagon, a miniature stage\tthe Dunham and one from the\tmill - pond drew the\tentire years.\tcoach, drawn by a team of Shet- Township of\tDunham\tThe crowd\tto watch\tGerry Brown.The parade marshal Mur-\t'an7.Ft a Mart Johnson, beloved wife of the late Scott W Fullerton in her H4th year, and dear mother of Rupert Resting at (' F.Wilson A Son Funeral Home, Mattson ville Funeral aervieo from St Laid s Anglican Chunh, Mon day.July 10th at 2.0(1 p m Rev R G Mvislon officiating In terment in Mansonville feme lory.In lieu of flowers, dona lions may be made to the Or leans ('minty Memorial Hospital or the Heart Fund.Gerard Monfot*» * 562 224* Guy Moufette - Manager LACHAPELLE, Genevieve At Sherbrooke, Thursday.July (i, 10t!7, Genevieve t y r, in her 74th year, beloved wife of Tho pluie Lachapelle, resided 11.400 Gouin Blvcl Montreal, Apt No.103 Funeral will leave the par lor Saturday, July 8, 10 express nr.45; wiOTOfl 45\u2019s, sincere ihankx to roy friends for\t-\u2014+ hie BA dpgroe.Ho studied at their klndne^ wWle I was a patient| H was a two hour parade of Rald ^r- Du1«re r,eP1,]ed Seiina lengaucher in- generally speaking all law models troducing Mrs.Wallace Holden.chairman of the Sutton Ladies resp«)nsibie for the pro gram at the conriusirm.\"Putting on the fashion show represented a great deal of time and effort on the part of the committee\u2019 Mrs.Holden «aid.\"but it wa« fun.interesting and well worth the effort.vers give their best whether paid or not.\" He said one of the most foremost pleaders is Jean Cormier of the law firm Messara, Cormier and A1- j laire.Mr Cormier was born in the University of Sherbrooke where he obtained his degree in law.He was admitte«i to Bar in 1958 He has been in th* Shfrbrrxtke Hospital Rpwial thank* to FJr* Kiinck Paulette Dougan, Tht.JJaul CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev.L).J.Eustace.ftjuulitujuilU' QIl|rtattan (Eljurrlj Pastor: Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist: Mrs.W.J.Kllnek 9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 10.45 a.m.\u2014Family Worship Speaker: Mr.H.A.Welch.Ministry and Communion 7.00 p.m.\u2014 Gospel Hour at Grace Christian Home.A Bible-believing Church With a Warm Welcome.Paper fabrics future in underwear, shirts 3 or an d about Wc omen Bride-elect honored NEW YORK (CP) \u2014 What's|clothes for a paper fashion the future for clothes made of show in aid of the National al-paper?\tlet Gelid whose Paper Thing* For high fashion, no future at shop on loor Street now all, says Rudi Gernreich, a j selling paper clothes, too.leading mod designer.At cou-j Thc Union uhe) fashions, at .\t*\t/ /\tL lure prices a client wants a co.s ||H, annua] press showing in Q£ 17X1500LLCLneQLlS SiXOV^er tume that will last more than a \\j Bryan.Cowansville, eondtion.açok\t¦\t_______ spent the weekend with their 46.Pets For Sale\tmother and aunt, Mrs.Mary .\tMcCutcheon and Mrs.Sarah FIVE Collie Puppies, 6 weeks old, Rundlo.also three older collies from 10i ^jr an(j \\jr>\tFred Ed* months to two years.Any reason-j___________ \u2019 U_________________ able offer accepted.MacRae Brothers, North Hatley Que.Tel, 842-2573.SEPTIC TANKS Removal of waste Also 15 ton Bulldoxer for sale.Call Mr.Jacques, 562-3158, after 6 P.M.133 Big Forks Street \u2014 Sherbrooke GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, two months, registered, black tan, female.$30.00, Phone Sutton 538-2818.GERMAN Shepherd, 2 months old.purebred, $25,00, also others of 6 weeks old.Gagnon Farm.Chemin de la Grotte.50.Machinery For Sale WISCONSIN Imlusirutl Engine.4-cylinder, excellent condition.$150.Phone 569-0625.NOTICE By-law No.1697 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of properly own ers of zone G-7 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be hela at the City Hall, on July 17th, 1967, from 7 to 8 P.M.By-law no.1697 establishing at 2 feet the side yards for a car wash to be built between St.Francois Boulevard south and Bowen .treot south.Zone G-7 include; the iots on St.Francois Boulevard and Bowen street between King street east and Jubilee street.Property owners in zone G-7 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone G-7 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.H P.Emond, Citv Clerk Professional Directory Advocates WESLEY H BKADLEY, Q.C., 275 St.Jame* Street West, Montreal 849-8664.GERVA1S, LANGLAIS & MONTY, 6 Wellington St., South.Sherbrooke.Tel.562-4735.W WARREN LYNCH 138 WeUIngton St North Tel.569-9914, Res.569-4581 ¦VSHTON R.TOBIN Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wei-Ungton (North) 562-2120.Chartered Accountants WILUAM A.LYON Chartered Accountant 1576 King St.W., Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 or 567-7567 LAVALLEE.BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon & Associates C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke P.Q.Teh 569-5503.Wei! Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowiton \u2014 243-6454 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING SCAFFOLD and SWING STAGE OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK PAVING BREAKERS LAWN POWER RAKES GARDEN TILLER FLOOR SANDERS Rental & Sales Center Inc 906 King West \u2014 569-9641 - 42 NOTICE OF SALE In the matter of the bankruptcy of: ADRIEN GREGOIRE, 760 King St.East Sherbrooke, P.Q.Sealed tenders containing a certified cheque of 5% of the offer, will bo received at the office of the undersigned trustees, until Friday, July 14th, 1967, at noon, for the purchase of the following asset: Brick and stucco commercial and residential building containing two stores and two apartments \u2014 separate warehouse \u2014 land approximately 60 x 80 ft.$41,000.00 31,500.00 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada VALUE Mortgage EQUITY 9.500.00 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie Montreal 2, Que.;Other offices in Canada; affiliated | firms in the United States, Great I Britain and elsewhere.The building located at 760\t762 \u2014 764 King SI.East.Sherbrooke, may be visited Monday, July 101b, 1967, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m Neitner the highest nor any tender will be necessarily accepted.For more details kindly apply to the undersigned trustees.ARMAND GAGNON & L COMTOIS Joint Trustees Office of ARMAND GAGNON & ASSOCTATES 510 St.Lawrence Blvd.Montreal, P.Q.Tel.: 844-9503 CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER NO.I / SPEAKING OF VCICES, OUGHT* NEVER ( HEARP TH' WAILING OF A JERK I PLAVEP V ONCE SAW HOPPING BAREFOOTED VOLLEY- ^fTHKU CACTUS AMP HOT SAND.S' BALL AT SAN 3UENTIN1 HMM VOUR voice.,, it£ vaguely FAMILIAR SLAZES1 THAT'S WHERE I'VE HEARP YOUR VOICE : YOU LEP THE PUNKS WHO STOLE MV CAK ANP CLOTHES AFTER TP BEFSIENPEP .NEAR PHOENIX! HE-QH, JUDAS! YOU LOOK DIFFERENT WITHOUT A BEARD! BUT YOU'RE TH'CREEP I'D GIVEN OP HOPE OF FINDING! CALM DOWN! I'M TRYING TO DRIVE ! !.^7 L'lL ABNER LE S GO!! WOLF ISLAND IS NO PLACE FO' (VOKUMS// AH'SO S THAT MONSTER TH'AXE THAT PLANE'S HEADED FO WOLF ISLAND m LITTLE DO THEN REALIZE THAT.IN A FEW MINUTES WOLF ISLAND WiLL BE JUMPING WITH YOKUMS.'!1'\u2014 ON THE PLANE- IN A CRATE / zçiim - * \"x.'V Me**- ALLEY OOP IF IT\u2019S PARTNERS,JWELL, IE f ME TOO.1 HE I CHOOSE OL' JVOU AN' l HITS TH' / HOW ABOUT ,.HEY.WHAT OKAY \\TUNK?HE | ARE WE WHO GOES 1 LOOKS \\ PLAYIN FIRST?/ REAPY?X FOR?YEH, AN' (3 THIS A BATTLE ROYAL OR ARE WE PLAYIN PARTNERS KNOW ._ CHOOSE SOR1LLA BOV HERE AN' HE PROB'LY HIM'S \\ BALL A PARTNERS,; mile: I WANT PUTTS TH SAME WAY.» \\ Hunting and //sh/ng jl ittl8 'HmimonKf fatt v nrrnwn.5«\\t, tttt.y s.itwt ^ à 0m in the ffiSgEJS , «t E.T.>f / m Sèn.:v3! vt V ' St.on Francis Stake top feature weelcend card at local oval.Bv NORM NICHOLl STANSTFAl) < Ol'NTV l K « ( luh will b* hoUling Uipv annual \u2018Munior Night\" in the county building, Ayer's Cliff, at 7:,'10 pm.next Tueslay.With the exception of a short business meetins Ihe entn'p evening i- to he slanted towards junior members and young tors and oldsters ton A short talk and films make up the evening.1 and my two girls have attended the last two evenings and we have all enjoyed the films I'm sure that if you will listen to the youngsters you will hear just as many and possibly better fishing and hunting stories than at regular meetings.1 foci that many of the clubs are not making enough effort in interesting younger people in club activities It i- a shame, for they will be future members two hope) of these clubs.They should have knowledge of why and what is being undertaken.Many only think that a club is something that holds a raffle, a banquet and gives prizes For the largest deer or fish caught.Could they not be shown why rearing ponds are built\" Why the interest in pollution\" The fundamentals of hunting safety\" Last year the attendance at this meeting was only moderate.Let's make this year a record breaker If you don't have young children at home bring the neighbors, and if your not a member of the club drop around anyway.I\u2019m sure that you wdll be welcomed at the meeting.?wr LAKH MLMPHREMAtiOG Conservation t'luh held its \u201cCentennial Derby\u201d last weekend.Chairman of the derby, Bernard Gendron, reported that over B7 entries were made at the weighing stations.The Gerard Murphy Trophy for the best club team of the derby was won by the Brome County F & G Club.Alfred Dostie of Magog won the drawing of S50.Other winners were: SALMON: Gilles Farouche, Sherbrooke, 21 lbs.7 ois.; Roland Lcdur, Magog, 1 lb.9 ozs.RAINBOW TROUT: Paul Rouil-lard, Mansonvillc.4 lbs.12 ozs; Knncr Kovishi.Cite Laval, 3 lbs, 8 ois; S.Dellacana, Brossard, 3 lbs.i ozs.; Roymand Vachon, Magog, 2 lbs.12 or.s.BROWN TROUT: William Heiht, 8 lbs 13 ozs; Marius Pouliot, Magog, 7 lbs.3 ozs; Julia Slurozuk, Sommers, Conn., 5 lbs.3 ozs.; Henry McGowan.Georgeville, 4 lbs.5 ozs.: Ward Guyles, Sutton, Mass., 2 lbs.7 ozs.SMALLMOUTH BASS: Marcel Dostie, Magog, 3 lbs.9 ozs.; Alfred Dostie, 2 lbs.12 ozs.; Gerard Lavoie, Magog, Z lbs.1 oz.: Rene Fortin.Magog, 1 lb.; Richard Dansereau.Ville LaSalle.10 ozs.CHAIN PICKEREL: Raymond Vachon, Magog, 2 lbs, 15 ozs.; Richard Dansereau, Ville LaSalle, 2 lbs.8 ozs.; Herbert Whittier, Magog, 2 lbs.6 ozs.; Paul Rouillard, 2 lbs.5 ozs.; Georges Bourgeois, Magog, 2 lbs.1 oz.PERCH: Octave Poulin, Sherbrooke, 1 lb.2 ozs.; Herbert Whittier.Magog 1 lb.; G.Giard, Magog.14 ozs.; Gerard Lavoie.Magog, 14 ozs.; Alfred Dostie, Magog, 13 ozs.In a special category for non game fish the prizes were won by: Alfred Dostie and Yves Bergeron.Walter Banach of Sutton.Mass., stole some of the glory of the event when he landed a 16 lb.4 oz., grey trout.It seems that the Club hasn't had a category for grey trout for sometime.It seems odd that no one fishes for greys on Memphreniagog.Some year* ago they were fished for a tot.Now1, I guess with rainbows and salmon they were forgotten.The distribution of centennial medals gold, silver and bronze which were donated by Molson's Brewery were distributed at the Marina Club by local, provincial and federal dignitaries.cop - by Ted Anderson For the first time since the new season opened a full week's schedule of baseball in ihe Slier-I run Little League was played the weatherman gave full coopérai ion.A change in league leadership came up this week.Red Sox are now resting at the top nf the heap.Tigers missing four regulars suffered two defeats and the Red Son\u2019s two wins give them top spot The Senators and White Sox are still slowly catching up to; the lop teams.These terms are getting good pitching.Normand Houle, of the White Sox.is an improved pitcher, and is getting good support from his mates as.witnessed in Thursday's 12 - 5 win over the Orioles.Senators in Bergeron and Ju-tras also have two men who are coming along in the pitch-: dug line With half of the season! almost over it will be interest-! ing to see how the top teams: battle it out for league honors.| Twins, Yankees, Orioles and; Indians can still throw a scare into the top four as they have among them some pretty fair: pitching.Regional playoff time is just! around the corner and Coach Dave Perkins and manager Andre Dumas are casting their: eyes around for potential All Stars.The Sher-Lenn All Star team last year was pretty strong and; what the team will bo this season many are asking Perhaps a look at what players could be in the lineup would not be amiss at the moment.¦ Gilles Jutras leading driver 1 he horses are divided a little different this week haseti STH, HACI - TfOT Curie DOOM) .\t,\t.\t, ARPPNT jrr.G.M*U> for his average although ho ?vnu.iMA wav, j Robin»* has only collected 75 points s wiKE srt.NCER, Atrm Morin Fern Nadeau is next in lino * R vv rang, m viuitrrr With 331 and Jacques Lefebvrelha^ming^ar mr.A Hors- completes the lop uw> with ¦, .stormy n-\\N am, r mirino 32fl\ts Ft,Y AWAY C.R.Lsfond Gilles Jutras his the most\t*th RACf \u2014 PAC* wins rezistrreri.20.in his 06 Ihe second leg of the St.luted ««'w 16 programs n.mde Francis Pace Stake, two see- I\u2019atry follows in third with .3.12 , (ions, will headline the weekend racing card at the Sherbrooke Race Track I he\\ are slated for Sunday evening starts while Robert Julias has Purs* $600.M MUSS ! XHU-SS \\U.fF r r /A - Ml kmâ \"dl he seven staiiets in each i,,t| n\u201e, imnie 16 times for .Ihe entries with the most his 51! departures Fern Nn monev will clash in the Inst demi has finished tl limes a -1 section, in the sivih dash, head of Ihe field for the third ;) while the otheis meet in the best number of winners I'lte \u201e eighth event on the card\tremaining five are well behind 7 la COORVA, pc T : SI I MV NM- W ANN f'WiiNP 'V (K,i i*:|f m - fjK the leaders Tins evening the feature dash Sunday * list is in the eighth when the light | wvs top side \"heelers will dash Fight have fielded their entries in Hie Preferred Pace while in the ninth no 2 Preferred Pare , a field of seven will compete.1-; Only one dash tonight ha* 3 jcveti starters all the others will of slarlors loi «UNOAY, JULY *\tI»*' 1*T.RAC* TROT Puria: ?5S(KI RAM'S U O, I Si-vlsm KIHK'N VOT1 H t,dm a rip m HO VU K.H lii'prtjcr ift s n UAilil sow.hSflii f&PI ha\\c\tuoing to the p.ittv h vw m \\v n.n 1 .t fond Chabot no last- OONOVI (iil.mWfl îïfjsf 'ft» m .-JdwMwfii fm .lUti'KA K.NailpHii PACE Purjc: JÎ00.00\t:* sAMMN tl.( Chabot\t-t \\ ANC Y Mm llCU (, VUimon M \\.H>H HU tU'.UKt , It l,.M\u2019 t I IM)A \\n \\A .\\\\ OiioIom MU I 7\t;* il\\ Will '>\tttotto, I sSumi;u> 7\t(iCV l 1'.C Nath'.TU\tIt ^ ^\t.« VYONOKRl'IM, MIH, (in' Moiirlr '7 including .>t,.(Ht in l.ti' I'ni^ihiu sop lÀxproN.v, n Uupoit providim; there are minute scratches On Sunday 11 evenrig the St Francis Stake : sections hav e seven each w ith 1 all Ihe others filled 13 A tola! of 79 horses will fighi , it out this evening for $2.350 s while tomorrow night jstage their battle (or a sum if ! $3,050 SMILING OR STRAINING\u2014 Ottawa Rough Rider tjuarier-back Russ Jackson grimaces as he attended Rough Rider practice for the first lime this year Thursday.Or is he chuckling lo himself?He held out for three days before inking his contract with the Ottawa club.He was asking for $30.000.Last year he received $19.000 pins $4,000 in bonuses.(CP VVircpholo) Stake.$60i) in each section.The card is well balanred and Alouettes face decisive weekend meeting Cardinals here Sunday 3TH RACK PACE I SKI* IMM .and three tics against seven los 10-vs are being laugh the essen are experiencing Pete Rose's expensive 4-hitter ends slump, but runner stranded .season to dale.!ses for a total of 13 points.Barbados quartet to perform at Water-Ski Championships ll was Ihe four-hit night 'in ihe sixth inning and lifted Ihe he against Philadelphia with | Giants over the Dodgers.Hart's four run 29(| fool shot heat Bill Singer.luiian Javier s two-run .single triple, two who had shut, out ihe Giants in was t))p i-,,^ |j|ovl for ihe Car- most expensiv of Pete Rose' liais of good sportsmanship The din is terrific but.if is all good-naulred hanter and any-wav whoever heard of a quirt t'81'0''' i n\tI Rose smashed -\t.\t, it Tf-m- a .shame that in t Ins douhle?and a single, drove in.his only other atari against : finals, who heal former team t Yni r-m i a I Yrir some of the three runs and scored Iwirr as (them\tmate Lary Jackson, 6-9.( rnlcnmai Ycai.some ot me\t.Kr(h ()ownrd PjU.;.| Ray Saderki.3-n.and Frank 6 2 Friday night.| l.inzy limited the Dodgers in five hits.Jeff T o r h o r g 1\u2019hc Mcrrymcn, that popular the li:-l of lop lutrrnatiM.al.onrat i/c p-.m-\t,n';\t' \"imj ;\"L('.'a'u,e ,he ,m|v f,mr!:lammed a home run for U- singing foursome from Barba- vocal grto entertain Hie [-v lrl ,hcm \"^ik off some\t' rpJrcf| hlm\u2018 ROSf, Angeles, dos, have been selected from athlete* and\tj0\u2019' ^odT-\" ^enough6\"r^f the four'broke Cincinnati manager Dave HOMERS BEAT METS -TyinS '\u2022>«: ln',n WorI^ Water ^ ' j\t(.J,.heP nwee Bristol's nw rule that levies a Joe Tom drove in two runs ski (nampjio^h.ps »\u2018\t^r0\u201en7he Danville Hotel team WO fine anytime a batter w,ih a single and homer ami ir,.m aii.it-t g/'n to\t^ h.|S ,von * (>nr strands a runner al, third base Mack Jones lagged the llth m Tuesday night,1 with less than two out.\t(ning homer that heat the Mets r.ii-.-\u2019.-h members of community G'incinnafi -¦ rccn\u2019l cnlerpri-ing enough to.burgh Pirate-n anion, the small |! cost him $.r>0 lod let them work off some O'Keefe goff It s what's INside that counts! Tectyl protects where rust really starts .tiny nooks and crannies beyond the reach of undercoating.LNside doors, INside tail light wells, INside over 22 vital spots.Teelyl INNER coaling sprayed under high pressure, scab al! danger areas with a permanent, moisture-proof coating Adds years nf life to your car, giving you the inside traclt on a better looking, longer-lasting car.»!ir»> rot* ooo* evpF* 0*0*41 pooj poiTS P4SÎIS MOULDINGS\t,\t/ isnGATt \\ sfr r\tught ,yti.u Wes lid _____________________I \\ INSIDE T____\t__ ,- 1AV IISHTV**^ INSIDE DOS \\INSIDE\t'A WEUS '\tLEGS HOCXM SANElS \\ INSIDE\t' OUAHTU FANZiU\tR!5101 HNDU *EOJ X COMPUtf UNDUES4D* STOP IN TODAY! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxvilie \u2014 Tel.569-2893 circuit opens Competition on the OKeefc golf circuit, suspended for Ihe besr, |,c|r] 8\u201e instant appeal iwo weeks of the Canadian ror t(,e \\> -pi Championship1 Open fJuno 29-July 2) and the compeij|\u201er.t Vvho will be Ira Quebec Open (July 7 9), go\u2019s veiling to Canaria from Au-tr Severmo Brazil outpointed Eu-llinrJcr way asam next wcfi\u2019' in 118 Europe, South Africa.Nev gene Hurtado, Panama.W, fly.lLhr.!:fstern.\t/\"^IZcaland.Japan and North and 'h'cli so of its games LAST NIGHT FIGHTS Rio De Janeiro, Brazil\u2014Jose j brooke I September 3rd.It was fell b: the Tourna- :A4)cs(os' Bciîcviïlr Hotel I Bristol installed the rule for jfnr the Braves ment organizer* that, the Merry- ,psdmg 4 n nanvj])p ra,]je(1 jn!the first time Friday, hoping to! Jones opened the llth again t.the \u2022event ti inn\\r,2 to win the'snap the Reds out of a lethar- reliever Jack Lamabe with hr nvtr-n\t-gir slump that had seen them ! game-winning shot jflrop 14 of 19 games and fall! The Cubs absorbed their fiflh ifrom first to third place C8C Saturday and Sunday, July 14.\tAmerica.15 and 16.when the fourth of; Three public this season's amateur tourna-L he given hi performance the boys; on to carry World Series ! straight defeat and fell igame* hack of St Louis i Houston's Barry Latman hurled The 1967 Major League All- weights.Melbourne, A u s t r a 1 i Johnny famechon.126.Austra- ments isjeheduied at Granby\u201d/|^\"!,us1 29iH and 30th under)-Jar baseball game will be car Mars al Hip tournamcnl on the shore of dos ban, outpointed James Skalton.sl.Pau, Golf cluh lir-., Philippines, to.\tj 0{fir)a) registraUon are available from jlhe form*, ,!p r^J^s Nations and nn September 1st YESTERDAY'S STARS throughout the province iin thf, mldern 2,009 seat Ihea-Pitchirp\u2014Al Downing, Yank-\t(»ranby/St-Pau!, women «||re 0f University of Sher ees.fired » four - hitter and compcttüona in all classes wii,;hrn,kr struck out 12.hurling New- York ^r'J\\ ^'day, July 14, cia -i trç loth World Water Sk past Baltimore Orioles 3-0.iB and C men's events on Satur- Baiting \u2014 \"etc Rose, Reds.da;' 'lu,l.y l:\u2019 s\"d ,nF cl3\u201c A:'tether the best wafer skiers in slammed two doubles, a triple Iw!11 o£f Sl)n,Ja> mr,rr !he World to compete for gold.\"g, July 16\tI .,iver arirj bronze Centennial |medals in the four everts of a HOME RUN\t-tournament, trick* slalom, jum _________________ ELKINS, W.Va.fAP)-Joho anri oven)| iDenver Canterbury, held in the! The skiing will be the Rnmnmhpt when\t^>r8>nia medium securityiworld'* besf'.'sav.s Tournament /\\C.//fC./ /UL.Z mriicrr.prison at Huttonsville, recently chairman Clint Ward, and the 'celebrated his 19tJi birthday ipgrfQrrugncgs 0f Merrymen ! through the summer months and escaped from jail.State po vvill be one of the highlight ex-|will be taken up by live cover-lice said Canterbury, serving a\tperiences for the visitors \"\tage of\tmajor Canadian sports term for breaking and entering.'\tThe 10th World\tWater\tSki\tevents\tsuch as the Pan Am (escaped while the prison base-charnpi-nship* h -\tthe support\tGames\ton July 29 and Aug.5.,bail team was in Eikins for a\tand approval (f the\tFitness\tand\tand CFL Football on Sept.9.gam*.\tAmateur Sport Directorate.16 and 23.Julv 15 and the class a!\u201e hampinnship\" will bring fo- and a single, driving in three Cincinnati runs in a 6-2 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates.The fastest two miles ever covered by a horse was run 43 years ago today\u2014in 1924 \u2014 at Salisbury, England, when Poiazcl went the distance in exactly 3 minutes 15 seconds.\u2022md Iivp and in cc-lor fin '\tdoub,es b> victim wasn'i rnmplaining a good rule.\" he grinned, wav- tamps he ha»\t1/3/1 Reg.Woolco Price: .49 pkg.pkgs.¦ WALL PLAQUES\u2014great assortment of well plates for kitchen, living room, bedroom.Reg.Woolco Price: 2.24 \u2014 NOVELTY WALL PLAQUES\u2014«sorted me-Ms and colors.\t0/1\tA A Reg.Woolco Price: .99 each ¦* / I CORDUROY T.V.CUSHION \u2014 sizes: 22\" x 22'.Colours: red, brown, blue or green.¦¦ /I >| Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77\t¦\t\u2022\u2022§¦» TABLE CLOTH \u2014 pure printed line\u201d *-* pH colours.\t«\tMA Reg.Wooolco Price: 1.91 .*\t\u2022\u2018Hr4* 1.44 ampfonvillc Woolco RBROOKE EAST ANGUS STELIE LfNNOXVIUf DEAUVILLI CHEMIN OIS veterans OMHVIUI ITATS-UNIS f COATICOOK MAGOG fOCKFOttST I s&rea CAFE ROUGE SPECIAL EGG and TOMATO SALAD PLATE wilh free coffee and buns Reg.Woolco Price: .85 21 .44 ¦r BUDGIES young male or female.Nice assorted colours.Reg.Woolco Price: 3.77 one by customer 44 I SPECIAL 1 * K«jms^i(aKtem'ra,o(RîmT4a8Bfi DOOR MAT \u2014 offered on assorted colours.Sizes: 20\" x 34\".Reg.Woolco Price: 1.97 _______________ FLOOR TILES \u2014 made by \"Vinyl Asbestos Flortile\".Sizes: 9\" x 9\".1.44 1.44 Reg.Woolco Price: .09 each 20/1.44 3 PIECE DRAPES\t\u2014\tplastic\tlined,\tfruit of the loom.\to\t1 A A Reg.Woolco Price:\t.76 pair\t^\tpairs\t\u2022 BAMBOO DRAPES \u2014 by \"Cote\".Size: 60\" x 30.\" Assorted colours.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.96 \"EMPRESS\" PILLOW SLIPS \u2014 extra strong quality.Size: 42\" x 36\".Colour white only.Reg.Woolco Price:\taj\t1\t79/1 .99 pair\t.-4»\t____I.**®* TERRY FACE CLOTH \u2014 striped assorted colours.Good Value/\t7/1\tA-/Ï.Reg.Woolco Price: .25 each * ! * BATH TOWELS \u2014 assorted colours: size: 28\" xS4\"\u2019\tI\tA A Reg.Woolco Price:\t1.94\t*\t\u201c FABRICS ASSQRlfcD PLAIN LifttN \u2014 45\" wide, assorted cowurs.Extraordinary value! \u2014 Reg.Woolco Price:\t1\tÆÆ 1.17 yard\t1 WOVEN SEARSUCKER \u2014 striped pastel colours.Ideal for summer dresses! \u2014 36\" wide.\t**/| Reg.Woolco Price: .84 yard A / I PLAIN COTTON \u2014 assorted colours.1\t>1 36\" wide.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77 yd.* FIESTA PRINTED COTTON \u2014 offered in assorted patterns.36\" wide.\t1\ti3, Æ Reg.Woolco Price: 1.97 yard \u2014_____ PORTOFINO NOVELTY LINEN \u2014 plain shade, 48\" wide.Good for draperies.| A A Reg.Woolco Price 1.88 yard \u2014\t¦ MAYFAIR PRINTED COTTON \u2014 first quality cotton.36\" wide.Reg Woolco Price: ,94 -DRAPERY COTTON \u2014 assorted colours, 45\" wide.Big Value!\t|\tA/i Reg.Woolco Price: 1.87 yard \u2014 I \u2022¦**» VINYL TISSUE \u2014 ideal for recovering your furniture.54\" wide.Assorted patterns and colours.\t|\tAA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77 yard \u2014\t1\t\u2018^ ^ 2/1 44 JEWELLERY U.OGO EARRINGS \u2014 very colorful earrings matching with ail gogo gar- 0/1 A,A ment.Reg.Woolco Price: .99 p:-^ / * \"SCHEAFFER\" BALL PEN \u2014 first quality ball pen for a long lasting.\t1 AA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.98 .I TRANSISTOR BATTERIES \u2014 long lasting ba* teries.\tO /| AZ| Reg Woolco Price: .84 each */ I \u201cRADIO BATTERIES \u2014 first quality batteries.Reg.Woolco Price:\t7/1,44 CAMERA DEPARTMENT.INSTAMATIC FILM \u2014 fill up /| A A our camera and it's ready to use.'wl / I \u2022 £' \u201cT 2/1.44 i ready FLASH BULB \u2014 Reg.Woolco Price: 1.73 SP0RTIN6 GOODS\u2019 AIRPLANE HOBBY KIT \u2014 four different models you can build.1772 scale.J AA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.99 \u2014\tI BICYCLE TIRES \u2014 18 x 1% to 26 x 1H.\u2014 Very resistant rubber sole.\t1 A A Regz Woolco Price: 1.87\tI .***1 BICYCLE TUBES \u2014 fitting on all bikes.\u2014 Sizes: 18 x l3/s to 26 x 13/s.Reg.Woolco Price: .86 \u2014 jACK NICKLAUSGOLF \u2014 BALLS: You'll see the difference!\t^ / I A A Reg.Woolco Price: 3/2.10\t^ 2/1.44 SMOKF SHOP LIGHTERS \u2014 Fisher Tri-Lite lighters, guar anteed for 10 years plus 5 Sabre flints.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.94 \u2014 PLAYING CARDS \u2014 \"Bicycle\" playing cards.Colours: red or blue.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.05 \u2014 \"MATCHBOX\" TOYS \u2014 All type of small toys for children.Serie 1 to 75.A / f AÀ Reg.Woolco Price: .47 each\t/ I .\u201cT** 1.44 ing cards.2/1.44 SUNDRY ARTICLES WOOL \u2014 2 and 4 ply.Assorted colours.\u2014 Reg.Woolco Price:\t*£ /1 A A .33 each\tJ / I .H®» HOSE AND SPRAYER \u2014 for applying fertilizer, insecticide .\t1\t