Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1968, samedi 29 juin 1968

[" Prizes and promotions at Mitcnc!! and Ayer's Cliff fSee poge 3j Weather Cloudy, sunny periods today, warmer.High today 70.Sunday, sunny, warmer.Established 1897 Price: 10 cents IjecbcookeDailijBecocd SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.JUNE 29, 1968 Seventy-second year Voter support doesn't mean House seats a\"\" By ERASER MacDOUGALL OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Analysis of the party vote by provinces in Tuesday's election exemplifies the principle that the share of voter support won\u2019t always be translated into Commons seats The Liberals got 53 3 per cent of the vote in Quebec against 45.6 in the 1965 election.This time they elected 55 of 74 Quebec MPs against 56 of 75 three years ago.The Creditiste vote in Quebec dropped by 1.1 percentage points to 16.4 from 17.5 yet they almost doubled their seats to 15 from eight.The Conservative share of the Quebec vote dropped two-tenths of a percentage point to 21.1 from 21.3 but their number of MPs was cut by half, to four from eight.In Ontario, the Liberals in- creased their share of the party vote by 2.9 percentage points to 46.5 and elected 64 of 88 MPs against 51 of 85 last time.The Conservative share of the Ontario vote dropped two percentage points to 32 and their number of MPs went down eight to 17 from 25.The NDP Ontario vote dropped 1.1 percentage points but that only cost them three seats, the total dropping to six from nine.In British Columbia the NDP got identical 32.9-per cent shares of the vote on Tuesday and in 1965.Yet this time it elected eight of 23 members against nine of 22 last time.The Conservatives increased their B.C.vote by half a percentage point over 1965 to 19.7 but lost all three of their B.C.seats.The Liberals boosted their B.C.vote by 11 8 percent- age points to 41 7 but more than doubled their seats to 15 from seven If each province returned the same number of MPs and they were elected by voting at large, the Conservatives would have won the election.Conservative candidates got more than half the vote in four provinces\u201453.1 per cent in Newfoundland, 518 in Prince Edward Island, 55.2 in Nova Scotia and 50.2 in Alberta.They had the largest share of the vote in two other provinces\u2014New Brunswick with 49 7 per cent and Saskatchewan with 36 9.Quebec was the only province to give the Liberals more Uian half the vote\u201453.3 per cent.They had the largest share in three provinces\u2014Ontario 46 5 per cent, Manitoba 41 8 and B.C.417.They also had the largest share in the territories with 48.In the 1965 election only two provinces gave more than half their votes to one party.The Liberals got 64 1 per cent in Newfoundland and the Conservatives 53.8 in PEI The Liberals went over the halfway mark in the territories with 52 per cent.The Liberals bettered their 1965 party vote showing in seven provinces\u2014PEL, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia.Tire Conservatives improved in five\u2014 Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Alberta and B.C.They also did better in the territories.The NDP did better in Newfoundland, P E .1., Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the territories.Morty Shulman crusades MAY UPSET RESULTS \u2014 When the results are released today, the vote of these soldier* on far-eff Cyprus an»' the votes of their Canadian Armed Forces colleagues around the world may well upset the standing election resuhs !n sever.*1 federal ridings including Sherbrooke where Liberal Paul Gervais hopes the military ballots will -close the slim 32-vote gap separating him from the apparent winner Creditiste Ada-lard Larose.(CP Wirephoto) Study water paradox The Prairie provinces this summer start a four-year study on how to solve their water paradox and move abundant northern water to population centres in the arid south.Some water resource authorities envision massive river diversion schemes, controlled by computers, to alter radically the character of the big rivers; to deliver water where and when it is needed most.The first step is an interprovincial study of the Saskatche-wan-Nelson system which winds across more than 1,000 miles and is the only major waterway of consequence to all three provinces.The study is considered a potential vanguard to computer-controlled rivers.For centuries, billions of gallons of available water have flowed annually through and out of the three provinces, carried by rivers emptying irretrievably into Arctic By JIM OSBORNE Canadian Press Staff Writer seas and Hudson Bay.These rivers, and a multitude of lakes in the northern halves of the provinces, contain water supplies capable of meeting any conceivable demands for generations.Each province this summer will start initial stages on the four-year Saskatchewan-Nei-son study agreement, signed last year, to determine the water potential in each.One spokesman said an im- No Record Monday There will be no Record on Monday, Dominion Day.Regular publication will resume on Tuesday.portant aspect of the agreement is that it\u2019s the first such co-operative water inventory ever made by the three provinces in co-operation with federal agencies.Since the headwaters of the Saskatchewan-Nelson chain are in Alberta, that province appropriately has a c c u m u-lated a number of studies on river diversion and storage projects, and experience on operation of localized schemes.Although Alberta has its own water development programs, the advantage of the Saskatchewan-Nelson study is that it can determine sooner how it fits into the interprovincial watershed.The province\u2019s 1968 program covers three areas, to some extent touched by other investigations: \u2014Possible diversions from the North to South Saskatchewan rivers.This has been a portion of A 1 b e r t a\u2019s P.R.I.M.E.concept.TORONTO (CP) - This is the first year in many that Morty Shulman isn\u2019t making a profit on an investment.Ha hopes to break even, though a bit of a loss won\u2019t disturb him.Crusades cost money.He\u2019s tilting at windmills again.Actually, he\u2019s never stopped and the windmills arc the same: the Establishment, alleged medical malpractice, conditions in jails and reformatories, what he calls the automobile insurance \u201cracket\u201d\u2014injustice to the underdog wherever it is uncovered.Now, though, he\u2019s shooting from a chair much more plush than the one he sat in at the morgue in downtown Toronto.Dr.Morton Philip Shulman has made almost a career on; of needling the Establishment and last year was dismissed, finally, as chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto after a set-to with the provincial government unsettling to everyone concerned, from Premier John Robarts down, except Dr.Shulman.STILL ON TARGET He was elected to the legislature last October, waited until March to get settled in, and then let fly: \u201cMr.Speaker: \u201cI thank the premier for my promotion.After all, were it not for his actions I would be still working in the morgue at Lombard Street.\u201cThe surroundings here are much more pleasant, although I must confess that on a number of occasions in the last few weeks, sir, when I have looked at the government front benches I have had 'he distinct, startling feeling that I was back at Lombard Street.\u201d He went on from there for two days undisturbed by adverse press action to his \u201cshotgun\u201d approach in making charges on a wide range of issues, and promises more of the same.Now, at his fighting weight By R.J.ANDERSON of 138 pounds, he's zeroing in on the workmen's compensation board, what he claims are intolerable conditions in Ontario\u2019s jails and reform institutions, bad penal adminis-tratio and related topics.Dr.Shulman used to be a Progressive Conservative.He says that\u2019s how he got the job of chief coroner for Metro Toronto in the first place, in 1962.Now he is New Democratic Party member for Toronto High Park, still the un repentant rebel who for five years was a thorn in the side of the medical profession.Depending upon the point of view, Morton Shulman.43, five-foot-eight, slight, lithe, is a knight errant tilting at an inefficient legal and medical Establishment or an irresponsible maverick who distorts the truth.He\u2019s been called a liar by Ontario's chief supervising coroner and \u201cthe only honest man around\u201d by those for whom he has taken up the cudgels.He has been described as having the intense good looks of an emaciated Ben Casey with the mind of a Wall Street Inside today Biiih», deaths 5 Book*\tf Clauified\tt Comic*\t10 Editorial*\t4 Financial Sport* Stamp* Television Women S 12 9 2 \u2022 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Sometime* a hiccough it only a message from departed spirits.Surgeon has good heart recipient's whiz kid He knows something about almost everything and whether it be art, antiques, rare watches or making a buck in the stock market he'll give advice on the subject And make money in the doing.He also has peace of mind and $1,000,000.BOOK PROFITABLE Morty Shulman knows high finance intimately.He\u2019s written a book about it Anyone Can Make a Million, first published in 1965, has been on best seller lists for more than a year.It has sold 1,000,000 copies and returned $175,000 to Dr.Shulman and his office nurse, who has a 10 per-cent interest in it.He said in an interview that he has enough money and, in fact, thinks that no one should be permitted to make $1,-000,000.He is NDP because he thinks that socialistic party is doing more for the ordinary man than the old-line parties.Protest made The Downtown Merchants Association yesterday sent a telegram to Quebec Trade and Commerce Minister Beaudry protesting Steinberg's decision to keep its Sherbrooke department store open on Dominion Day The telegram calls the move by Steinberg's unfair competition and stresses the urgency of passing a law to regulate store hours throughout the province.Association President Gilles Beaudoin says the store is the only store in the city which has opted to stay open on July 1.All other stores including the Woolco department store in Rock Forest will be closed.News in brief hopes for Honor Pearson survival MONTREAL (CP) - Dr.Pierre Grondin performed Canada's second heart transplant Friday and then reported he has good hopes for the survival of his 49-year-old patient.Gaétan Paris, an electrical designer, recovered consciousness some 35 minutes after completion of the five-hour operation at the Montreal Heart Institute, where the first transplant was also made just one month ago, Dr.Grondin said Mr.Paris, who is the world\u2019s 22nd heart transplant patient, had a better chance for survival than Albert Murphy, 59-y e a r -o 1 d butcher who died at the institute 46 hours after receiving a 39-year-old woman's heart.Four of the world's transplant patients still are living.As Friday\u2019s operation was completed here, news was received that still another such operation had been performed in Chile, the second one involving a woman recipient.The first woman patient was a Negro in Dallas, Tex., who died 90 minutes after the operation DIED IN TRAFFIC Mr.Paris was given the heart of Yvon Bastien, 23, a motorcyclist who was killed in a traffic accident and whose parents, as Dr.Grondin said, were anxious that the heart of their son would serve a patient in ultimate need.Hospital staff as well as reporters clustered around Dr.Grondin and his assistant chief surgeon, Dr.Gilles Lepage, 41, when they appeared in the institute lobby a few minutes after the operation.There was a brief outburst of applause.The transplant came just in t me to save the life of Mr.Paris, whose wife and five children waited nearby at times during the operation.\u201cWe are quite pleased with everything,\u201d said Dr.Grondin, whose team of nearly 30 members was virtually the same as in the first operation OTTAWA (CP) - Lester B Pearson Friday was named a companion of the Order of Canada, the honors system inaugurated during his term as prime minister.The 71-year-old former prime minister\u2019s name was among a list of 12 male companions of the order and 23 awarded the medal of service.Long hot summer '68 The mood in the black ghettos, dangerous NEW YORK-(NEA) \u2014Dr.Sylvester Odum, a Newark Negro leader, may have summed up the prospects for peace this summer in America\u2019s metropolises when he reported: \u201cYes.some good things are happening.But the situation is dangerous.That\u2019s the only-word to use.I suppose.Dangerous.\" A year or two ago, even the more enlightened city officials would have proclaimed.\"It can\u2019t happen here.\u201d That\u2019s one phrase nobody uses any more.Riots can happen and, according to a 12-city survey made by NEA correspondents for this newspaper, those who predict a quiet summer are extraordinarily optimistic.NEA reporters talked with the key people in Chicago.Cleveland.Pittsburgh.Washington, New York, Newark, Philadelphia.Baltimore.Detroit, San Francisco.Oakland and Los Angeles who assessed their city's situations.In all but a few cities, the worst is expected\u2014although no responsible official, civil rights leader or clergyman is without hope.Unfortunately, it is usually the irresponsible element in a city which fo- ments violence.Here's a rundown of what may happen this summer in the country\u2019s major cities.Chicago When President Johnson withdrew from the presidential race, many were led into wishfully thinking this would cool plans to disrupt the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in August.But revolutionaries are out to demolish a system\u2014not a man.The Yippies swear they will settle some 50.000 in Grant Park for a week-long \"festival of life\u2019\u2019 during (he convention.City officials insist they will not.Angry voices from the black ghettos answered Mayor Daley\u2019s \u2019 shoot to kill\" orders after the April riots by putting out the word: \u201cIf the cops shoot, we shoot back.\u201d One city agent, paid to know what\u2019s going on.summed up the Chicago situation: \u201cI can\u2019t find any reasons why there won\u2019t be riots in Chicago this summer ' Detroit Until it started raining firebombs last summer.Detroit was generally thought of by whites as a model city as far as community relations were concerned The feeling was, \"It can't happen here.\u201d But it did.\u201cIf anything,\u201d says one Negro leader, \u201cthings are worse now than they have been in years.There's been a complete breakdown in communications during the past 12 months and what contact there has been hasn't been good.\u201d One of those contacts occurred recently outside Cobo Hall, where some poor people massed for a rally before heading for Resurrection City.Through error, mounted police charged their horses into thp crowd, injuring a few people and heating up an already tense situation.Mayor Jerome Cavanagh apologized for the incident, but the damage had already been done.\u201cLast year.\" says a ghetto \u2022vorker, \u201cwe didn't really expect a lot of trouble and we got it.This year we\u2019re looking for it.I don\u2019t thjnk we\u2019ll be disappointed.\u201d Washington The nation\u2019s capital lost its riot immunity in April and city officials admit it has not yet found lasting health for the months ahead.In the ghettos, tempers still seethe with complaints identical to those in other cities: white merchants in black areas, poor investment opportunities for Negroes, high rent for poor housing, general discrimination by white employers.and general apathy by Whitey toward the whole situation.A recent City Council report has helped cool the complaints somewhat.Among the recommendations: Establishment of a \u201crevolving fund.\u201d using federal and private money for low-interest.long-term loans to Negro entrepreneurs and co-operatives: encouragement to large chains to grant franchises to Negroes: encouragement of private industry to indulge in training programs and hiring practices for ghetto residents.Even though all appears quiet in the capital, warning flashes occur.Sporadic cases of arson continue, and white merchants trying to start up business again in the ghettos report open harassment and hostility from young Negroes who want them to know I hat.as yet.they consider nothing solved by the April burning.Baltimore seems to be a key (o Ihis city\u2019s racial future this sum-tense wait for money mer.* Push closer SAIGON (AP) \u2014 Saigon\u2019s defenders broke out extra machin e -g u n s, sandbags and barbed wire Friday night with Viet Cong guerrilla and North Vietnamese infiltrators reported pushing closer to the South Vietnamese capital for a possible new attack.Though there were no reports of significant new action South Vietnamese government forces were on full alert.All leaves were cancelled and administrative clerks were confined to quarters and told to prepare for fighting.Attack franc PARIS (AP) \u2014 Weakening confidence and rumors of impending devaluation provoked a new and heavy attack Friday on the French franc, whose strength has been a foundation stone of President de Gaulle\u2019s foreign policy.Despite insistence by government spokesmen that the franc would be held at its present parity, heavy trading pushed it to the floor against the Swiss franc.Poison on sale OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A quantity of poisonous health salts is on the market in 10 Canadian cities, the federal food and drug directorate warned Friday in a special bulletin.The product is called \"Improved English Style Efferves cent Salt\u201d manufactured by the Dr.A W Chase Co.of Montreal.Defective batches containing deadly tartar emetic were produced during May and June and shipped to Fredericton, Moncton, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, London, Ont., Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina and Vancouver, the bulletin said. 2 SHKRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT , JUNE 29, 1968 ¦ Canada, a graat country) Picard Auto Body Enr.Body work and (Minting Battery repairs and charging 172 Queen Street \u2014 Lcnnoxville Tel.562-6764 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg\t6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal\tTBA\u2014To Be Announced\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington Compton History Society meets Observe our national holiday July 1st! Boutin Lawnmowers (previously located at 652 Conseil St., (Sherbrooke) Leo Boutin, Prop.SALES and SERVICE Lawnmowers new and used.We carry parts for all makes of mowers.Our prices are the best! 268 Queen St., Lennoxville Business Telephone: 567-7556 Residence Tel.569-2219 i:m p.m.3) N«w», Weather, Sporh I) Audubon Theatre 13) Like Younrj l:M p.m.3) Newt \u2014 Mudd 3) Newt t) Sound» SI I) Music Hall t:SS p.m.i) New» 7:81 p.m.3) No Time For Ser géant» ]) Bewitched SI Sing Along Jubilee 8) Rusty Welllnoton 131 Dom De Luise 1:30 p.m.3) The Prisoner 5) Saint A) High Chaparral SATURDAY I) Dating Game \u2022 :M p.m SI Newlywed Game 13) Movie: Campbell's Kingdom 1:30 p.m.3) My Three Son» 3) Get Smart 6) Movie: Cheyenne Au tumn 8i Lawrence Weik t oo p.m.3) Hogan's Heroes 5) Movie: Phantom ot the Opera 0:30 p.m.31 Petticoat Junction 0) Hollywood Place 10:00 p.m.3) Mannlx 13) Garrison's Gorillas SUNDAY 10 30 p.m.SI Porter Waooner 11:00 p.m.3.0) News, Weather, Sports \u2022 I Movie: The Condemned At Altona 11:35 p.m.3) Movie:\tBeat the ?evil 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Cannon Sere nade 11:43 p.m.5, 13) News 11:13 a.m.5) Johnny Carson 13:13 a m.13) Movie: One Foot In Hell Y«s sir.It's great being a Canadian .and to all of you fellow Canadians, thanks for the encouragement you have shown us! (1/GE0.DELISLE lennoxville - que.SALES \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 PARTS 340 Queen Street \u2014 Tel.569-9821 (on route 5 between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville) Canada, the true north strong and free! B0WN LUMBER Carrying fine paints by \u2014 28 Conley St-.\u2014\tLumber of all types prepared to exact specifications in our own plant.\u2014\tConstruction Materials \u2014\tWall Panels \u2014 Plywood \u2014\tSash and Doors \u2014\tInterior Finishing Woods 7:JO a.m.â) Insight t:00 a.m.5) God and Man \u2022 ) Cathedral of Tomorrow t: 10 a.m.5) Cathedral of Tomor row 8) Insight 9:80 a.m.3 Tom and Jerry 8) Light Time 9:1S a.m.B) Church Service\u2014 R.C.9:JO a.m.3) Underdog 5) Milton The Monsrer 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 5) Linus 8) Popeye 10:30 a.m.3) Look Up and Llva 8) Movie: The Baby and the Battleship 11:00 a.m.3) Camera Three 5) Church Service 11 : JO a.m.3) Faith for Today 5) TBA 13:00 Noon 3) This Is the Life 5)\tNavy Film 6)\tHi Diddle Day 12:JO p.m.3) Face the Nation 51 Cook's Tour 6) Bowling 12) Cowboy Artist 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture 5)\tthe 12) Tele Dominica 6) Sports Magazine 1:1S p.m.6) Gardening I:SI p.m.3) Insight I) World Council of Churchkes 6) Country Calendar 1:45 p.m.8) Baseball Close-up 2:00 p.m 3) Canadian Travel 5)\tWrestling i) Moods of Man 2:15 p.m.B) Baseball: Red Sox 2:30 p.m.6)\tEyes of Tomorrow 3) Indy 500 3:00 p.m.3, 6) Soccer 12) Continental Miniature 3:JO p.m.12) Spectrum 4:00 p.m.5)\tTBA 12) Crossfire 4: JO p.m.8) Movie: Juarez 12) Movie: Four Face» West 6)\tEyes of Tomorrow 5:00 p.m.5)\tTBA 3) Tennesse Tuxedo S:JO p.m.3) Amateur Hour 6)\tHymn Sing 4:00 p.m.3) 21st.Century 5)\tFrank McGee Reperf 6)\tWait Disney 12) Tarzan 4:)8 p.m J) You can Quote me j) Animal Kingdom f:08 p.m.3) lassie 5)\tFlipper 6)\tThe Group 8) Voyage U) Th*» MonXtes /:JO p.m 3)\tGentle Ben .at Disney 4)\trr-en Acres 12) FBI 4:00 p.m 3, 6) Ed Sullivan 8) FBI 8.30 p.m 5)\tMothers-ln-Law 12) I Dream ot Jeannle > 00 p.m 3) Glen Campeil o) uoiia iza ) Movie A Girl Named Tamiko 12) Documentary Special 9:30 p.m.5)\tHigh Chaparral 3) Mission Impossible 6)\tDrama Special 12) Champions 11:00 p.m.3x 5, 6, 8, 12) News Weather 11:15 p.m.3) Merv Griffin il:30 p.m 5)\tAmos Burke 6)\tSylvia Scarlet 8)Movie:\tBeyond the Forest 12:00 p.m.12) Sports Hot Seat 8) Dream House 12) Little People 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3,6) As the World Turns S) Let s Meke e Deal B) Wedding Party 12) Photo Finish 2:00 p.m.3, 6) Love is a Many Splendored Thing S) Days of Our Lives 8) Newlywed Game 12) In Town 2:30 p.m.J) House Parly 5)\tDoctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Virginia Graham 12) People in Conflict 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell the Truth 5) Another World 5) Take 30 B) General Hospital 12) Magistrate s Court 3:25 p.m.3) News 3:30 p.m.3.6) Edge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) Dark Shadows 12) It's Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tBBC Classics 8) Dating Game 12) Last of the Mohican 4:25 p.m.S) News: Kaiber 4: JO p.m.5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tKing's Outlaw 8) Bewitcned 12) Movie: The Gift of Love 3) Adventures In Paradise 5:00 p.m.6) Belie Et Sebastien 8) Local News 5:JO p.m.3) News.Weather, Sports 6) Troubadour 8) News, Frank Reynolds 4:00 p.m.5)\tNews, Weather, Sports 6)\tMy Three Sons 8) Movie: Arms of the Avenger 12) Pierre Berton 4:30 p.m.3) News, Cronkite 5)\tNews: Huntley Brinkley 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 12) Local News 7:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 5)\tTruth of Consequences 6)\tSomthing Summer 12) Flintstones 7:25 p.m.6) Sports - Gord Atkinson 7:JO p.m.3) Gunsmokt 6) Documentary Special 8) Cowboy in Africa 12) Lucille Bell 5) Monkees 8:00 p.m.5) Champions 12) Bewitched 8:30 p.m.3) Lucille Ball 8) Rat Patrol 12) Family Affair 9:00 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tComedy Playhouse 6)\tGood Company 8) Felony Squad 12) Country Music Hail 9:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 6) Premiere \u2014 Drama 81 Peyton Place 12) 1 Spy 10.00 p.m.3) Premier\u2014Adventure 5) 1 Spy 8) Big Valley 10:30 p.m.12) Canada: 101 11:80 p.m.3, 5, 6, 8, 12) News Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5)\tTonight Show I) Joey Bishop 11:45 p.m.12) Wrestling 6)\tMovie: The Headless Ghost LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.569-9978 CLARKE- TAYLOR FUELS LTD.SUPPLIERS OF FURNACE, STOVE AND DIESEL OILS LENNOX Heating Systems \u2014 Air Conditioning Equipment 40 Winder Street \u2014 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel 569-6558 GASOLINE and INDUSTRIAL FUEL OILS 7:00 a.m.5) Today 7:05 3) News, Bentl 7:30 a.m.8) Law Enforcement 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:S5 a.m.3) Local News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Your Breakfast Se ial 8:30 ü.m.8) Cartoon Carnival 9:00 a.m.3) Dating Game 5) Women's News 8) Film Feature MONDAY 9:30 a.m.3) Newlywed Game 5) General Hospital -Serial 8) Carton Carnival 10:00 a.m.3) Candid Camera 5)\tSnap Judgment 8) Baby Game 10:20 a.m.6)\tNews, Waether, Sports 10:25 a.m.5) Nev's 8) Children's Doctor 10:30 a.m.3) Beverley Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) Dick Cavett MOVIES EVERY MONDAY at th« PIGGERY PLAYHOUSE NORTH HATLEY July 1st \u2014 THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING - Color 8.30 P.M.ADM.$1.25 NO RESERVATIONS 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffth 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dressup 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12 Noon 3) Love ot Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bachelor Father 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.5)\tEye Guess 8) Treasure Isle 12) Romper Room 3, 6) Search For Tomorrow 12 45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 6)\tGuiding Light 12:55 p.m.5)\tNews \u2014 Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 6)\tLuncheon Date 5) News 7:00 a.m.5) Today 7:05 a.m.3) News, Bentl 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.3) Vermont Report 8:00 a.m.31 Captain Kangaroo 8) Your Breakfast Serial 8:30 a.m.8) Popeve 9:00 a.m.3) Dating Game 5) Women's News 8) Cartoon Carnival 9:30 a.m.3) Newlywed Game 5) General Hospital 10:00 a.m.i) Candid Camera 5)\tSnap Judgment 3) Baby Game 10:20 a.m.6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 10:25 a.m.5) News 8) Children's Doctor 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) Dick Cavett 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersona'ity 6)\tMr.Dressup 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews Weather 12:00 noon 3) Love Of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bache'or Father 12:15 p.m.12) News 12:25 3) News, 12:30 3, 6) Search row 5) Eye Guess 3) Treasure Isle 12) Romper Room p.m.p.m.for Tomor TUESDAY 12:45 p.m.3, 6) Guiding Light 12:55 p.m.5) News, Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tDark Shadows 6)\tLocal News 8) Dream House 12) Little People 1:15 p.m.J) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3, 4) As The World Turns 5) Let's Make A Deal 8) Wedding Party 12) Photo Finish 2:00 p.m.3) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of our Lives 6)\tBonnie Prudden 8) Newlywed Game 12) In Town 2:30 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Virginia Graham 12) People in Conflict 3:00 p.m.3) To Teh The Truth 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) Magistrate's Court 3:25 p.m.3) News: Edwards 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge ot Night 5) You Don't Say 8) Dark Shadows 12) It's Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storh 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tBBC Classics 8) Dating Game 12) Magic Tom 4:25 p.m.5)\tNews: Kaiber 4:30 p.m.6)\tUpside Town 5)\tMike Douglas Show 8) Bewitcned 12) Movie: Utah Blaine Adventures in Paradise 5:00 p.m.6)\tFrankenstein Jr.8) News, Weather, Soorts Cleveland 5:30 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 6) Let's Go 8) News - Frank Reynolds 4:00 p.m.5)\tNews.Weather Sports 6)\tKiahanie 8) Movie: Arm of the Avenger i2i Pierre Berton 4:30 p.m.3) News, Cronkite 5)\tNews, Huntley Brinkley 6)\tNews, Weather Sports 12) Puise, News 7:00 p.m.3) Danger Man 5)\tTruth or Conse quences 6)\tSomething Summer 8) Post Time: Racing 12) Movie: Winchester '73 7:25 p.m.6) Sports Gord Atkinson 7:30 p.m.3) Daktari 5)\tI Dream of Jeanme 6)\tMusic from the Shows 8) Garrison's Gorillas 8:00 p.m.5)\tShowcase 68 6)\tShowtime 6:30 p.m.3) Showtime 5)\tMovie: Captain Newman, M.D.8) It Take a Thief 12) Ironside 9:00 p.m.6)\tKraft Music Hall 9:30 p.m.3) Oocd Morning World 8) N.Y.P.D.10.00 p.m.3) Of Bfack America 6) News Magazine 8) Invaders 12) Avengers 10:30 p.m.6) Summer Way 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 6, 8, 12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Mervy Griffin p) Joey Bishop 5) Johnny Carson 11:40 p.m.12) Movie: Hold Thai Blonde DE LAVAL Company Ltd takes pleasure in announcing to their customers the appointment of their new dealer for RICHMOND, SHERBROOKE ond COMPTON Counties GEO.DELISLE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER 340 Queen St., Lennoxville (Highway 5 between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville) The soft touch Any kind of milking machine will milk your cows .but only the soft touch of a De Laval milking machine protects, even improves the health of the udders.And at the same time, cuts down the milking time by 2o%.De Laval makes all the popular milking systems like herringbone stalls, tandem boxes and parallel stalls Barn pipe lines with partition stabilizer with or without transfer apparatus.Take the first step to healthier and faster milking.Refrigerated BULK TANKS with superior performance and construction by Just as easy and economical to use as your refriger-a.or .but more important, it is a DE LAVAL.There is a model and capacity for any installation, made of stainless steel.See the complete assortment of refrigerated bulk tanks by DE LAVAL.EASY TERMS AVAILABLE.Authorized International Harvester Dealer De Laval Milking machines and bulk tanks SALES -SERVICE -SPARE PARTS Tel.569-9821 (Highway S between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville) A IIIGE0.DELISLE LENNOXVILLE - QUE.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Curtis, Derby Line, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Curtis, St.Johnsbury, Vt, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Pease.Mr.Henry Amnotte has returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Donat Comeau and family in Beau-harnois and Mr.and Mrs.James McKenna in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Fowler.Elaine, Joyce and Barbara spent Father\u2019s Day with Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Morrill in Asbestos.TONIGHT Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening for all music lovers GENE COOPER and his ensemble at oye NORTH HATLEY Tel.842-8309 No cover charge! Best wishes to all CANADIANS! FOWLER'S MACHINE SHOP Machining - Welding Sub-contracts Haskell Hill Rood Tel.562-8510 LENNOXVILLE COOKSHIRE - The Compton County Historical Museum Society's executive met at the Museum, with President, Lionel Hurd, in the chair.Tentative plans were made (or the summer and autumn festivities, including the unveiling of a plaque, on Aug.3, in memory of the late John Henry Pope The plaque will be placed on the County Building in the town park about 7:i0 p.m., following the outdoor supper, to be held by the Anglican and United Church members, as part of the Centennial festivities.At 8:30 the same evening, a meeting will be held in the museum at Eaton, when there will be a guest speaker, who will speak on a topic of historical interest.Property owners certificiates will also be presented to those who have applied, and fulfilled the requirements of having had their property in one family\u2019s name for 100 years or more.A Cavalcade, to be held on Sept.21, starting from the Museum at 1 p.m., will include a trip through the old stage coach road, Beecher Falls, Lindsay Pond and the Connecticut Lakes, taking in the boundary line in the disputes in the early 1840\u2019s between the United States and Canada.John French read the correspondence, which consisted of a thank you note from an elderly gentleman, complimenting the society, and those responsible, for saving the old landmark, the Cookshire covered bridge; information re a book written about Waterville from Huntingville Mr.Frank Libbey accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loomis and Mr.and Mrs.Milton Loomis to the United Empire Loyalist Convention, held in the Art Centre at Cowansville on June 8.1800-1967, which is available; also from the Canadian Museum Soc.ety, with suggestions of how to raise money to finance small museums' expenses; also, an invitation to attend a tour of the Scotch cemeteries in the district on July 14.The secretary announced the death of a Life Member, the late Mrs.Donald Jacobs, of South Portland, U.S.The museum will be open to the public every Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 5 p.m.throughout ihe summer months.Celebrate DOMINION DAY! SENSATIONALLY NEW! Special exterior Vinyl peint produced by e sensational new formule.MAT FINISH e dries in 30 minutes e waterproof a washable with soap end water a long lasting durability With each purchase of a gallon .of this paint \u2018 valued at *10.90, you\u2019ll be given a quart free.(limited time offer).Reg.$11.95.f* JO Special \u2014 Benjamin A! Moore paints LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.147 Queen Street, Lennoxville Tel.567-4874 ÜoorG# Let\u2019s all celebrate DOMINION DAY ! AIME COTE READY-AAIX LTEE READY-MIX CEMENT 334 Queen St.\u2014 Tel.569-9916 LENNOXVILLE, Que.Garage Desniisseaux Henri Desruisseaux, Prop.BODY WORK \u2014 Painting ¦ Welding Specialists on hand to give you advices and estimates.261 Queen Street, Lennoxville.Mrs.Conrad Maurice and sons, Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Clarke and Miss Margaret Clarke.Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Day and family, Brockville, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Healy and Mr.Walter Healy.SOFT ICE CREAM 5c - 10c - 15c and family sizes Hot Dogs \u2014 Hamburgers \u2014 Sandwiches ROMA RESTAURANT Roma Lemay, Prop.154 Queen St.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.562-2280 Here is hoping everyone has a pleasant July 1st! FAIRVIEW DAIRY INC.Doiry Products Deliveries in Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Huntingville, Waterville and North Hatley.LENNOXVILLE, Que.\u2014 Tel.562-7266 CANADIANS .BE PROUD! DUSSAULT TIRE SALES UNIROYAL REG,D RETAIL and WHOLESALE Tires At your service for perfected workmanship! 425 Queen Street\tO O /[ Q LENNOXVILLE u, i - wV* LOOK FOR THIS I >4 E OK.vcU».«il» it\t< IV If oificial DacKing is receiv ed from Education Minister Jean-Guy Cardinal, La Commission Scholaire Régionale de 1'Estrie plans to initiate a comprehensive, regular school course on drugs and alcohol, an official said yesterday, Daniel Frechette, Director General of Schools, said the course would probably be aimed at Grade 10, 11 and 12 students.A committee comprised of school teachers and other officials will huddle together as soon as possible to decide a possible format for the classroom drug course.Mr.Frechette said once the program has been discussed, the education minister will be asked to approve the plan.He emphasized the drug and alcohol proposed course is not meant to be a wide-sweeping one touching on a complete community Present ideas call for the program to be centered exclusively in the schools.\u201cIt would be a subject just like mathematics,\" the director general explained.He added the course might be earmarked for one period a week throughout the academic year, or it could possibly be a once a-month course.Mr Frechette suggested the primary aim of the project is to give students an opportunity to study both the \u201cblack and white\u201d sides of today\u2019s drug cult and use of alcohol He would not be pinned down to the extent which school children are using drugs and alcohol in the Commission's administrative area.-We don't have exact figures or clues .we think some of the students are using drugs and alcohol, but to what extent and in what manner we don't know.\" Mr.Frechette suggested such activities are understandably going on during parties outside of school, rather than the regular school environment.C.Lome Campbell, Chairman of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board, said if I\u2019Estrie school board was \"setting up a drug and alcohol education program along these lines,\" than the ET Board will work along with them either through invitation or suggestion.Mr Campbell said this was the only logical plan of action as any drug market would be active in both the French and English-speaking communities Mr.Frechette said a number of teachers will probably study alcoholism and drug addiction at the University of Sherbrooke this fall so they will be well versed to discuss these subjects with students.In addition it is hoped that educational films on drugs and alcohol will be made available, along with guest appearances by knowledgeable authorities on these two subjects.The proposed school course is solely under the wing of l\u2018Es trie Board The impetus for the plan got underway shortly after Marcel Bougie, Director of the pre vention service of the Office of Prevention and Treatment of Alcoholism and other addiction addressed a parent audience at the University of Sherbrooke last April Mr Frechette expressed in terest in hooking up with the local Y drug project, but has y et to make any concrete up proach to Y Executive Director Ben Hannan.Mr Hannan has nursed the drug project ever since the idea germinated late last fall, The project is basically educational and designed to present all available facts on drugs to teens and parents so they can form their own attitudes and commit ments toward them Interviewed earlier this year, Mr Hannan said \u201cThere is pot (marijuana), being used ly members of the teenage community,\" but the use is limited.Recently the American Medical Association issued a lengthy and what some observers say is the first authoritative and general condemnation, on the use of marijuana However, the Association, which packs a hefty influence m medical and legal circles, was more lenient towards sen teners imposed on young, first time offenders charged with possession of marijuana In fact the Association called for less severe punishment for these individuals BISHOPTON Cold turkey and strawberry supper, Bishopton Rebckah Hall, Sat , June 29th, from .r>:00 to 7 01) p m Ausp.U.C VV All welcome.Promotion list at Ayer's Cliff High is released Fisher, Jane; Keane, Mosher, exandra Swarts, Motorcycle gang member gets three months in |ail and fine A thirteenth member of the Trois Rivieres motorcycle gang that invaded Windsor Mills two weeks ago faced Judge Benoit Turmel yesterday in Court of Sessions and received a three-month jail sentence and a total of $75 in fines or 23 days in jail, after pleading guilty to five charges.There was no delay on the fines.Andre Gelinas, 22 years old of Trois Rivieres, pleaded guilty with a shrug of his shoulders to charges of possession of an offensive weapon, obstructing a police officer, two charges of assault and disturbing the peace.Crown Prosecutor Andre Langlais told the court the offensive weapons found on the accused were a baseball bat and a chain over two feet long.He said the accused was in the car accompanying the gang and not riding a motorcycle.Judge Turmel told the accused the three-month sentence for possession of the offensive weapons would run concurrently with a three-month sentence he is serving on a charge he faced in Trois Rivieres.He fined him $50 for the two assault charges and obstruction and in default, 15 days in jail.Dunkin BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Aiken were Mr.and Mrs.Harold McEnroe and son Douglas, Montreal.Recent visitors at the Aiken-Cabana home w-ere Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Warner and family, Derby Line, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Newell and family of Ville D\u2019Anjou He was fined $25 for disturbing the peace, in default, eight days in jail.* *\t* Another member of the gang, Roland Fortin, 19, of Trois Rivieres,\tpleaded\tnot\tguilty\tto the same five charges.Judge\tTurmel granted\thim bail of $250 cash at his lawyer's, Pierre Beaudry, request The accused chose a trial by judge alone.* *\t* Jean-Claude Beaudoin, 31, of Montreal, changed his option from a trial by judge alone to trial by judge and jury yesterday and will appear at the next session of Assizes to face charges of attempted breaking and entering with the intent to commit a crime and possession of burglary tools.He is accused of trying to break into a store owned by Gerard Roy in Sherbrooke on May 12.# 1 DUTCH THEME \u2014 These students of the graduating class of Ayer's Cliff High School pose in a Dutch-type back- ground at the big dance held rer ,i,/ in the gymnasium of the school.From left to right are Sharon Pedersen, Susan Beaton, Joan Johann, Ruby Smith, and Nancy Taylor.TH0S.W.Promot fans at Mitchell School announced B.A., LL.L.N OTA « Y Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569-2600 Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nieol Bldg., 6 Wellington S\u201e Suite 205, Tel.562-5547 m TtNJlH HEARING AIDS Budning's Drug Store 39 Wellington St.North Tel.5624773 SHERBROOKE Mitchell School in Sherbrooke recently released its promotion list.The following pupils were promoted to higher grades: Promoted to Primary Level: Beckman.Daina; Berney, Jenny; Brown, Robin; Campbell, Douglas; Chartier, Jocelyn; Drummond, Susan; Edgecombe, Gary; Gagne, Nicole; Head, Debbie; Komery, Ingrid; Lister, Kelly; Mayhew, Bruce; Morin, Brigitte; Mun-day, Linda; Munster, Barbara; Page, Lindford; Redford, Neil; Rothney, Barbie; Ward, Laurie-Ann; Westman, Wayne; Wilson, Martha; Zacko, Debbie.Promoted to Primary Level 1: Alberts, David; Banks, Laura; Bogie, David; Brazeau, Jean Yves; Campbell, Bruce; Coote, Scott; Hall, Marty; Harrison, Diane; Hodge, John; Grey, Michael; Jarvis, Jaye; Kouri.Cindy V,ebb, Wendy; Whatley, Rob- David; Gagne, Jeanette; Grey, Brian; Christie, Diana; Coates Following is the promotion lisl for Aver's Cliff High School: TO GRADE 2 Bobbin, Catherine May; De zan, Penny: Dezan, Lee George; Dustin, Shirley Ann; Lisa; Hebert, Linda Holmes, Kelly Ann; John; Little, Angela; Danny; Pettigrew, Al-Standish, Deborah; Barton; Therrien, Daniel; Vedanayakam, Michael; Whipple, Heidi; Wintle, Patricia; Wintlo, Barry Sydney.TO SPECIAL CLASS I Clark, Danny; Clark, Thelma; Imbeault, Cathy; Keeble, Larry; Keeble, Lorraine; Kco-ble, Richard; Mosher, Penny; Smith, Galen; Smith, Gilbert; Washburn, Cindy; Washburn, Forrest, Whipple,\tStephen; Wood, Darlene.TO GRADE 3 Dezan, Douglas; Down, Allan; Fisher, Cathy; Foyle, Timothy; Piercy, Douglas, Roger, Sher-rilyn, Schoolcraft,\tAnthony; Whipple, Shannon; Wintle, Debra.TO GRADE 4 Buckland, Brian; Butler, Brian; Cooper, Janet; Down, Lynn; Drew, Faye; Keane, Jimmy, Kennedy, Jennifer; Martin, Madeleine; Mosher, Vicki; Piercy, Scott; Schoolcraft, Laurie; Scott, Peter; Standish, Anne; Thiffault, Florence; Vance, Shirley; Williamson, Bobby; Wintle, Beverly.TO SPECIAL CLASS II Blake, Ralston; Brus, Ben; Imbeault, Robert;\tImbeault, Susan; Mosher, Dale; Smith, Gilbert; Washburn, Christine; Wilson, Gertrude; Wilson, Linda TO GRADE 5 Bliss, Sandra; Crook, Billy; Cross, Roy; Davidson, Randy; Drew, Elaine; Drew, Melanie; Fisher, Bobby; Foyle, Victor; Gale, Lee; Keeble, Brian; Lun-deborg, Candy; MacDonald, Kathy; Martin, Françoise; Morgan, Cathy; Roger, Robert, Scott, Charles; Smith, Percy; Vedanayakam, Ida; Wood, Norman.TO GRADE 6 Batrie, Elaine; Browning, Betty Jean; Clark, Deborah; Clark, Timothy; Dezan, Brian; Down, Janet.Imbeault, Margaret, Keane, Christine; Little, Handy; Martin, Virginia; Nor rie.Gregg, Smith, Debra; Standish, Jane; Standish, Wendy, Swartz, Cheryl; Trevall, Neal; Vedanayakam, Mark; Wilder, Winnie; Wilson, Elizabeth.TO GRADE 6B Astbury, Valarie; Drew, Melody, Harrison, James; Martin; Jeannine; Martin, Pauline; Wesselink, Benny; Wood, Michael.TO GRADE 7 Allsop, Daniel; Allsop, Linda; Blake, Anthony; Bliss, Kathy; Butler, Wendy; Kennedy, Su zanne: Molony, Patrick; Pettigrew, Damien; Sharman, Jim my, Swarts, Teddy; Whipple, Shane.TO GRADE 8 Batrie, John; Blake, Victoria; Bliss, Laureen; Cooper, Elaine; Dezan, Alton; Hall, Kim; Kennedy, Mitchell; Morgan, Linda: Pettigrew, Michel; Roger, Lorrayne; Saanum, John; Stafford, Joan; Standish, Howard; Turner, Roger; Whipple, Deborah; Wilder, Clayton.TO GRADE 9 Baldwin, Mead; Bowen, Larry; Crook, Jimmy; Dezan, Les lie; Drew, Larry; Guslin, Marilyn; Hall, Handy; Keane, Sylvia; Little, Jamie; Mosher, Marsha; Norrie, Suzan; Vance, Linda; Walker, Dale; Walker, David; Yertaw, Nolene.TO GRADE 10 Baldwin, Eva; Browning, Ge-ofrey; Butler, Elaine; Crook, Debbie; Dezan, Laura; Gre-non, Linda; Ingalls, Kenneth; Leith, Betty-Anne; Macdonald, John; Pierce, Jane; Sharman, Torn; Smith, Charlene; Smith, Russell; Taylor, Trudi; Vance, Gary; Williamson, Betty.FROM GRADE 10 TO 11 Coates, Brenda; Clark, Eleanor, Cooper, Gordon; Davidson, Cheryl; Dezan, Joyce; Drew, Michael; Saanum, Esther; Williamson, Madeline.Mallouh, Jama; Mouland, ert; Wilson, Christine; Wright, Robert, Imbeault, Elizabeth Jeffrey; Cochrane, David; Judy; Paulette, Laurie; Ranse- Nancy Jasper, Bruce; Lavallee, Crotty, Karen; Doucet, Bruce; housan, Gordon; Ross, Audrey: promoted to Primary Level James; Le Saulniers Smith, Stephen; Smyth, Dale; 3 Bowman, Bruce; Budning\tr\" Smyth, Rona; Wilson, David.steven; Chouinard, Johanne;\t.Promoted to Primary Level Currier Donnie; Hall.Mark; eau, konda; Smith, Judy; Hashmi, Shereen; Johnson, Jean - Eustace, Michael; Evans, Les-Elie; Lister, Sherry; Nutbrown, lie.Peter; Bedford, Ian; Simmon- Fontaine, Jay; Hart, Larry; 2: Allatt, Reggie; Austin.Mi- Harrison, Lynda; Hubbard chael; Beckman, Todd; Bud- Keith; MacDonald, David; Mac- Thompson, Mark.\tPatricia; Kouri, Peter; Lang, Special senior class promoted Brenda; Lyall, Suzanne; ning, Debbie; Chapman, Scott; Donal\u2019d Scott! MacMillan, to a higher level: Comeau, Moore, Jo-Anne; Ross, Heath Fish, Stephen; Gillett, Hal; George Wesley; Drew, Gary; Gautrey, er; Vineberg, June; Willard, Himanen.Anita; Jarjour, Mandour, Tarek; McNab, Lome; George, Walter; Neil, Joan Nancy: Jasper, John; Knudsen, Debbie; Mills, Debra; Moore, Michael; Komery, Nathalie; Heather; Simonneau, Wayne; Lyon, Andy; MacDonald, Mary Simons David Wilson Debor- ton, Robert; Wheeler, Rhoda; Ayotte, John; Beaudoin, Ho Lou; McCombie, Ian; Page, ah; Yôung, L\u2019aura; Zako, Jo- Wheeler, Thelma.\taid; Bouchard, Bruce; Cha Robert; Paige, Gary; Philbrick, Promoted to Grade 4 Abdal-Craig; Stratton.Richard; Strat- lah, Cindy; Anderson, Karen; Ron har- Promoted to Grade 4: Batrie, tier, Nicole; Clement, Andrew; .^\t_____ Ellen; Bell, Mary Ann: Bell, Cornish, Michael; Handers, ()f Department of In- Centre d\u2019Organization Scienti Stanley; Berwick, Susan; Bish- Debra; Hovey, Richard; Jenks, (justry and Commerce said \u201ca fique l\u2019Entreprise (COSE), and op, Karen: Brown, Joanne; e___________,/D\u201e____________c course may be organized during sponsored by the provincial dc May start English management class A regional industrial repre- Last Friday certificates were sentative has announced a man- presented to participants in a agement course may be open- two week management at the ed to the English-speaking pop- University of Sherbrooke.This ulation of the Sherbrooke area is the same course the English-if at least 15 participants or speaking populace may be able companies show an interest.to take.In a press release H.K.Der- The course was given by the Carden, William; Chilvers ®ee \"Pr°motion\" on Page 5 the autumn of 1968 53 WELLINGTON N\u201e 562-2940 Arrives Wednesday! W - m ¦ v.AValtDisircyS ^mflappfest Minonaine Stuff °'the \"'vs/ca aryp, \"lag, leaf °Ppins Technicolor* Mitchell School's prize list The nrize list for Mitchell Reading, Gregory Hoy and Su- ness in all Written Work, April 1C: Politeness and Co-operation, ada Ltd., Paton Mfg.Co.Ltd , boo' has been released.The san Wall.\t\u2019\tRaffan.6B: General Proficien- Ellen-May Oxford; Special Jr.: Seroc Ltd., Kruger Pulp and Hmvino are the results:\tGrade 2A: Improvement in cy, Carol Goodfellow; Neatness improvement in Arithmetic, Paper Ltd., Brack Mills Ltd., pnrtments of Industry, Com merce and Education.A number of companies taking part in the course were: Dominion Textile Co.Ltd Do-mil, Domtar Pulp and Paper Co.Ltd., B.F.Goodrich Can LAST DAY v- 14 Years ALtC cum mess 1.00 3.20 5.20 Last Full 7.10 Al lilt KY iiKritrii.Y AMIKItT II WHY cp \u201cTWO * 6Vst°\\_\t-^ iBiriioAir Memoiai rr Geoffrey; Peck, Calvin; Single- anne ton, Scott; Smart, Mhairi; promoted to Primary Level Sorensen, Dorthe; Willard, 3 Auray, Cynthia; Blake, Jo-Barbara.\tanne; Brock, Michael; Collins, Promoted to Primary Level RUSSell; Davis.Laura; Eiger, 2: Aldrich, Starr; Anderson, Jonathan; Atto, Peter; Beckwith, Timmy; Bradley, David; Chartier, Brigitte; Cochrane, .Carol; Comeau, Perry; Doucet, Elaine; Edgecombe, Brian; Fontaine, Janet; Gillman, Zachary; Harden,\tg,.Gary; Hatch, Joan; Lang, following are the results:\tGrade 2A: improvement in cy, Carol Goodfellow; Neatness improvement Ross;\tLyon, Stephen;\tMcComb,\t-p^g\t53rd Regiment\tChapter,\tReading,\tJohn Fryer;\tIndus-\tin all Written Work, Laurence\tBrenda Imbeault Cindy; Mills, Alan;\tMitchell,\tjodE\tprize for\tthe\tGreatest\ttry and\tEffort, Laurie\tMorri-\tLeSaulnier.6C: General Profi-\t2A: Politeness and Co-opera- For further\tinformation\ton Martha; Munday, Sharon;\tGeneral Improvement in\tson.\t2B: Proficiency in Read-\tciency,\tAndrew Poaps,\tNeat-\ttion, Roger\tMcCombie; 2B:\tthe course\tcontact the Regions Northrup, Kathy; Ross, And-\tGrades 1 and 2 Grade 1A,\ting,\tLynda Harrison; Indus-\tness in\tAll Written Work,\tMar-\tArithmetic, Heather Moore; 2C:\tIndustrial\tRepresentative.^ c rew; Siddigi, Subuhi; Vineberg,\tBarbara Willard; IB, Alan\ttry\tand Effort, Deborah Wil-\tgaret Marshall.\tCitizenship,\tPeter Nutbrown;\tp art ment of Industry an on\u2019 Ari\tMills;\t1C, Gail\tSt.\tLaurent;\tson.2C: Neatness in\tSeat-\tGrade 7A: Citizenship, Gra-\tSpecial Sr.: Spelling,\tRobert\t7ThTnhnne\tnumberTs Promoted to Primary Level Special Jr.Kathy Comeau; work, Betty Imbeault; Indus- ham Carr and Cathy Echen- Stratton.\tn \" 2: Cox, Maureen; Cummings,\t2a Nancy Christiansen;\t2B,\ttry and Efort, Fonda Simon-\tberg.7B: Industry and Effort, 3A: Greatest Efort,\tKaren\ti-\u2019 Peter; Eiger, Robin; Franck,\tGe\u2019orge\tMacMillan;\t2C,\tIan\tneau.\tSpecial Sr : Improve-\tBrian Tracey; Improvement in\tBishop; 3B General Proficien- Angela; Gilligan, Michael; Ha-\tRedfor(j;\tSpecial\tSr.Gary\tment\tin Reading, Urne Gaut-\tNew Math, Larry Westman.7C:\tcy, Jacinthe Morin; 3C:\tKead- mel, Leona; Ishak, Ketty; Me-\tpajge\trey;\tImprovement in Arithme-\tIndustry and Effort, Patricia\ting, Peter Richardson.Bean, Donna; Oxford, Ellen- The Admiral Sir Dudley tic, Craig Philbrick.\tThompson; Improvement in 4A: Politeness and Co-opera- May;\tPhilbrick, Kerry; Poole\tpound\tChapter,\tIODE, prize\tGrade\t3A: Best Writing, Jef-\tHistory, Dorcas Kent.\ttion, Isabelle Jauffroy;\t4B: Po- Lilas; Roadnight, Susan; Scho-\tfor the Greatest General Im-\trey\tCoates; Neatness in All\tThe\tBoard of Protestant\tliteness and\tCo-operation: Ron- field, Susan; Stewart, Lora-\tprovement in Grades 3 to 7:\tWork, Bruce Doucet.3B:\tSchool Commissioners\u2019\tPrize\taid Neil.and Bemis Ltd.GRANADA S3 WEllINGTON N\u201e 562-2940 Travelling is Fun .Because Y/e're Here Whatever your travel plans are, the best plan is to consult us.We handle the trouble, leave you the fun! Open daily: 9.00 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.Fridays till 9.30 p.m.Saturdays: 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.Evening Appointments Guy Brennan - General Manager / (^j) Trans-Ocean Travel Int.Tel.569-9878, 569-9879 Telex: 018239 218 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke Lee; St.Laurent, Gail; Tail-\t3A Larry Hart; 3B, Debra\tGreatest Improvement in Spell-\tfor General Proficiency in\t5A; Neatness in\tall written leur, Ronnie: Young, John.\tFlanders; 3C, Zaki Mandour;\ting, Michael Cornish and Rich-\tGrade 7: 7A, Lyn LeGailais;\twork: Joan Allenger; 5B:\tNeat- Special Junior Class promo-\t4A John Bryan, 4B, Maureen\tard Hovey.3C: Spelling, Jayne\t7B, David Moore; 7C, Susan\tness in all written\twork:\tTom- ted to a Higher Level: Bou-\tVallee; 5A, Andrew Faith; 5B,\tBatrie; Language, Stewart\tAtto.\tmy French; 5C\tEffort\tand chard, Manon; Comeau, Kathy; Mario Skèna; 5C, Margaret MacDonald.\tThe Brompton Road Women\u2019s Performance, Claire Jauffroy.Comeau, Stephen; H a n n,\tDavey;\t6A, Janice Comeau;\tGrade 4A:\tGeneral Proficien-\tInstitute\tPrize\tfor\tthe Great-\tSfee \"Mitchell\" on Page 5 Brent; Hoy, Gregory: Imbeault,\t6Bi Christopher Hanson; 6C,\tcy, Mary Wright; Neatness in\test Improvement in Arithmetic Brenda; Lapointe, Gino; Rugg,\tCi3;re Morin; 7A, Mark And-\tWritten Work, Jennifer Jarman,\tin Grades 3 and 4 3A, Karen David; Stratton, Sarah: Teas-\trews.7B Bruce Eiger 7C\t4B: General Proficiency, Nejat\tCrotty; 3B.Joy MacDonald: 3C, dale, Annette; Wall, Susan; Cynthia Rugg\t\u2019\t\u2019 Memish; Industry and Effort, Michel Tiffault; 4B, Andrew Wheeler, Lester.\txbe Sherbrooke Home and Blair Ross.\tMarchant; 4B, Donna Thomp- Promoted to Primary Level\tschcol\tPrizes: 1A Most Im-\tGrade 5A:\tGeneral Proficien-\tson.3: Ailanson, Peter; Bennett, provement in reading, Mary cy, Erica Webb; Improvement Mitchell Memorial Prizes for Debra; Bishop.Linda; Brown, Lou MacDonald; Industry and in Mathematics, Kenny Raban Mathematics in Grade 7: 7A Kevin; Christiansen.Nancy; Effort, Geoffrey Page; IB, 5B: General Proficiency, Tom- Linda Bicknell, David Turnbull Connor, Lynn; Coombs, Joan: Most Improvement in Reading nay French; Improvement in and Ailsa Wilson; 7B.Stephen Derick, Beth; Eckel, Scott; Brian Edgecombe* Industry Reading, Maurice Beaudoin.Mandigo; 7C, Susan Atto.Falconer, Carol; Fish.Bobby; and Effort Sharon Munday 5C: General Proficiency, Sean Prize offered in each grade Fryer, John; Hewton, Patricia: 1C Most Improvement in Read- Gilligan; Improvement in by Mrs.Gerry Lemay: 1A: Johnson, Pamela; McCombie, ing Lj|as Poole.industry and Reading, Steven Goodhue.\tPoliteness and Co-operation, Roger; Meyers.Philip; Morri-\tEfort\tLeona Hamel Special\tGrade 6A:\tGeneral Proficien-\tAndrew\tLyon;\tIB:\tPoliteness son, Laurie; Murray, Lorna; Jr Most improvement in cy.Clermont Chartier; Neat- and Cooperation, Ross Lang; MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES * SERVICE Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 MOVING NOTICE WATSON & FULLER LTD.wish to announce that commencing July 1st, 1968, their permanent office will be located in CONTINENTAL BUILDING Suite 303 \u2014 corner of King and Wellington Streets Tel.569-5939 BOARD DOGS \u2014 CATS Modern Kennels Outside Runs Daily Veterinary Inspection LENNOXVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Tel.567-4695 3 v U, r Be there early on Wednesday and share in th* \"once-in-e-lifefime\" savings being offered by D A V C C I t 172 We,nn9ton No,th K A T I LL3 Sherbrooke I Sbcrbrooke Pailn IKccottl The py m.m Hijacking plutonium still major problem One of the great weaknesses of the recent treaty on nuclear non-proliferation is that while it would prevent non-nuclear countries from building atomic bombs it does not bind the criminal underworld nor docs it cover some revolutionary junta seeking power in an unstable country.There is nothing to prevent plutonium being hijacked by criminals in the same way that truckloads of other materials are taken each year.Fissionable materials have to be chemically processed but nothing has been done to assure that some ingredient is added to make them inert during transit \u2014 with the result that nuclear materials continue to travel in unarmed vehicles and are flown from one country to another.When it is considered that just 13 pounds of plutonium are required in a potent atomic bomb, the proposal that \u201csevere criminal penalties\u201d be applied to anyone dealing illegallly in materials is a rather weak approach to the danger.The formula for construction an A-bomb is no longer a deep secret and the amount of plutonium produced by nuclear reactors and power plants all over the world is increasing each year.Even if the United States and Russia keep close watch on any reactor materials made available to other countries, there is still need for airtight security for nuclear materials in transit.Show us the man who is rude to the waiter and wcTI show you a man who never waited on table in his life.Brook runs quietly now This is the quiet season and the melody of the meadow brook is in harmony with the spirit of the season.Fertile acres are starred with daisies and buttercups, and the jumbled arias of bobolinks blend with the brooding spirit of approaching summer.Waters run quietly now between the green grass borders on either side of the brook.Only a few weeks ago singing water tumbled down from the uplands and joined the meadow stream.Then the waters ran full between their banks and moved rapidly along to their destiny in a distant sea.It is good for a man to have a brook in his life.One can spend years in communication with the moving waters and still not know all the moods.For the melody of a meadow brook is the song of life; its music accompanies the reasons of the turning year.No two brooks sing in the same key; no two speak a similar message to him who listens and seeks to interpret the truth of nature.But he who will seek a meadow brook and live intimately with it, can find in the harmony of the music a chord that will help him understand something of the forces that govern our world.is/- m > OTTAWA - (TNS) .» J.M TEN YEARS AGO Ï iimv .1 / \\v :i EAST ANGUS - The Ea|t ^\t1 ^\t\u2022\tAngus Band, under ,he direc- tion of Harry Tinker, will present a concert Thursday at the East Angus Square, starting at 8:15 p.m.After shadowed by the excitement of JT,'*\tof three indeeis've elections Can- the election campaign.\t,he Federation of Bands f0 be ada has a majority Govern- The carnival, with its fairy he,d Sunda Ju|y 6 at Farn.ment.\ttale aura, is over.What re- bam FIFTEEN YEARS AGO This would be good reason mains are the hazy expecta-for rejoicing if we knew what Hons of something excitingly Mr Trudeau intends to do new and different that Trudeau- EAST ANGUS \u2014 Venerable with his mandate.\tmania has evoked, and Tru- Archdeacon James G.Ward, I don\u2019t\tthink the country\tdeau the boss of a\tmajority\tof Escanaba, Mich.,\twas the knows.It\tput its trust in the\tGovernment must\tsomehow\t9ues* speaker at\tthe June hands of an untried man who\tsatisfy.\tmeeting of the Quebec Worn- managed to bewitch large seg-\ten's Ins'itute, held at the home ments of the electorate with-\tThis won't be\tan\teasy\ttask\t°r Wlrs- Ja«k Wes'gate, with out revealing a program of ac-\twjth a\tseries of strikes\tcom-\tMrs.Stanley Bishop and Mrs.tion.\t.\tpounding our economic difficul- Wesley Beattie, for joint host- Nominally, we\u2019ll continue to ties and with the lingering af- es\u20188s' be governed by the Liberal termath of the ugly outburst of ^rs Westgate introduced Party.In\tfact, the new Gov-\tQuebec separatism\tpoisoning\t*\u2019er brofhsr> Ven6rable Arch- ernment will be very much the\tthe national atmosphere.Fail-\td81aeo\" w1a1rd< who\t9avf a instrument of Pierre Trudeau, Ure to deliver whatever it may ^ç^Htl^Land*\"0\" ^ ,r'P ^ TWENTY YEARS AGO Tiie drive for funds to build the St.Pat's Academy Old Boy's Camp at Stoke lake got ÉJ Perspectives and Prejudices Church perversions, failures provoke an open conspiracy' \u201cThe Open Conspiracy\u201d is a phrase which was coined by H.G.Wells some 40 years ago.In a small book, What Are We To Do with Our Lives, published in 1935, he indicated what he had in mind when he used that phrase: \u201cIt seemed to me that all over the world intelligent people were waking up to the indignity and absurdity of being endangered, restrained, and impoverished, by mere uncritical adhesion to traditional governments, traditional ideas of economic life, and traditional forms of behaviour, and that these awakening intelligent people must constitute first a protest and then a creative resistance to the inertia that was stifling and threatening us.\u201d Then Wells said that he imagined these people saying to one another: \u201cLet us get together with other people of our sort and make over the world into a great world-civilization that will enable us to realize the promises and avoid the dangers of this new time.\u201d That was pretty heady stuff for the young in the late thirties.(I still have on my shelves a copy of that which I bought when I was 19: the passages I have quoted are underlined, rather aggressively, in red pencil.) Wells was calling for a new intellectual elite to bring in the new order \u2014 and the young man, particularly when he is a university By Rev.J.A.DAVIDSON student, is generally quite willing to see himself as a member of an emerging new elite, as a new kind of person \u2014 wise, discerning, courageous, sensitive, far in advance of his Rotarian father and his IODE mother.REV.J.A.DAVIDSON Wells stimulated our self -esteem and helped us to self-confidence.Many of us came to see ourselves as participants in a great open conspiracy against everything that puts trammels on the spirit of man, a conspiracy against everything that makes for injustice and cruelty and the wanton exploitation of man by man, a conspiracy a g a i nst those forces which would keep man from achieving his glorious destiny.And then my generation was put in a put-up-or-shut-up situation with the com- ing of the Second World War.1 am not inclined, in retrospect, to be sniffy and condescending about the youthful idealisms of thirty years ago.Nor am I inclined to be sniffy and condescending about today\u2019s youthful idealisms.God help us when our young men and young women do not dream great dreams and are not moved by great visions! The Wellsian notion of the open conspiracy was firmly lodged in my mind, and while serving as a soldier during the war I often pondered on it.It became a factor in my thinking about entering the ministry after the war \u2014 if I were to come through the war, that is.It had shifted for me, of course, into a Christian perspective.I came to think of the Church as an open conspiracy, an open conspiracy finding its guidelines, not in H.G.Wells and his challenging humanism, but in the New Testament and its proclamation of adventuresome faith.I have continued to look upon the church as a great open conspiracy.There is, of course, much more to the Church than that.But we can understand the Church, the whole Christian movement through the centuries, as an open conspiracy to make the spirit of Jesus Christ an essential dimens.on of man\u2019s existence and to build the spirit of Jesus Christ into the substance of civilization.Our thoughts go out this week-end to all patriotic Canadians! w LEO THIBAULT, C.d\u2019A.A.GENERAL INSURANCE 132 Wellington North\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-2477 Celebrate our NATIONAL HOLIDAY! ABATTOIR LEO GIROUX Leo Giroux, Prop.WHOLESALfe' AND RETAIL MEATS St.Michel Road \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-4494 Readers say: Pierre Bourgault is at it again hands of hostile Indians during their attempt to convert Indians to Christianity during the French occupancy.1959\u2014A flood of the Columbia River killed 180.1963\u2014The House of Commons voted 200 to 10 to increase the salaries of MPs and Senators.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014Italian forces, aided by Allied troops, captured Monte de Val Bella from Austrian control; British planes bombed industrial factories in Mannheim; nine German planes were destroyed and eight disabled by British flyers; the railway station of Lille was bombed.¦«* P«qy£R is '°» .I0»*»\tr*o*«\t'V; Cbe Upper Rdoiiu^ If any man offend not in word, the same is a perfect man.and able also to bridle the whole body.(James 3:2) PRAYER: Father, forgive us when our words have condemned us.Help us to use our tongues for Thy glory.We earnestly repent of our sins of thought, word, and deed, and plead for Thy mercy for the sake of Jesus, whose blood was shed for the remission of sins.In His name we pray, as He taught us, \"Our Father who art in heaven .Amen \" Dear Sir: Pierre Bourgault is at it again.He calls our Prime Minister a traitor to the French Canadian \u201cnation\u201d; he threatens to use violence in St.Leonard if the unilingual school vote is altered by the Provincial Government; his secretary.Miss Therese Dion, warned the very Reverend Patrick Malone, President of Loyola College, that there won\u2019t ever be another English-speaking university in Montreal even if they have to fight in the streets to stop it; in St.Leonard last month Mr.Bourgault stated that French Canadian taxes paid for the English education system.Calling Mr.Trudeau a traitor Drying up or jail to the \u201cnation\" would be tacking the same label on the shoulders of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Louis St.Laurent and Georges Etienne Cartier which would be ridiculous If Mr.Bourgault believes so fervently in unilingualism why is he so insistent that the French language be taught in the rest of Canada which is predominantly English?Why blame the English for the lack of French-speaking universities when history shows that politicians and the Clergy were responsible; they founded the Classical Colleges, which served the French elite, and ignored the needs of the masses.And speaking of taxes, if Mr.Bourgault would inquire of the Minister of Revenue, the total grants given to the English education system represent only a small portion of the monies received by the government from the English taxpayers.When Mr.Bourgault gets around to providing the English-speaking Quebecers with transport to the border he had better be sure he is in a position to put them in the transports.With this letter surely adding another name to the list in Mr.Bourgault\u2019s little Black Book, I am.Yours truly, H.K.DAMANT who won the election on the be the electorate expects from stregth of a mesmerizing per- the new messianic Prime Min-sonality cult and sweeping gen- jster, could easily turn Trudeau-eralizations of unspecified mania into Trudeauphobia.\u201cnew directions.\u201d Having secured a virtually In his brief victory speech d «centlv when affi blank mandate almost single- the PM said he found that ev- \u201cC,i! »f the TiJl J , handedly, the Prime Minister erywhere he went people were\tgf ^ from }he d can now strike out in any di- more interested in the genera- sherbrooke rection he desires and say, lity rather than in the particu- TriS 0ld Boys have already without fear of contradiction: larity of his vision of Canada's begun jj,e work of cieai.jng jbe This is what I was campaign- future.\tbeach and bope )0 have ,h@ ing for.Neither his ministers,\ts-je levelled in a few weeks, nor the Liberal Party will be From now on it will be the p|ans for the campsjte con.in a position to influence the\tparticularity of governmental\tsist\tof )be combjned erection Trudeau course in any signi-\taction,\trather than the genera-\t0f a\trecreation and dining hall, ficant way, because their pre-\tlity of\tan unspecified vision,\twith\tspace reserved for a large sent position derives from Tru-\tpeople\twill be watching from,\tkitchen and office.______________ deau\u2019s election performance.And the opposition parties may find themselves outmanoeuvred by the charismatic PM in the new Commons, justas they found themselves outmanouvred in the election campaign.Perhaps 1 am exaggerating the prospect of an autocratic regime but there is precious little in the political constellation which emerged from the verdict of the electorate that stands in the way of its realization.The best anyone can hope for is that, wittingly or unwittingly, Mr.Trudeau will not use the personal power the election has given him to the detriment of the country's vital interests.By giving him a blank mandate, the electorate expressed trust in Mr.Trudeau\u2019s judgment of what Canada\u2019s vital interests are.This, to my mind, is quite a gamble the country has taken with its democratic process, especially when, probably more by chance than by design, the effectiveness of the opposition has been crippled by the defeat of some of its ablest men.However, the verdict has been rendered and the country has to live with its consequences, be they good or bad.In the final analysis a free people invariably gets the government it deserves and has to learn from the mistakes it makes.As yet, there is no way of telling whether or not the electorate has made a big mistake in this election.Mr.Trudeau has no record to speak of as a practising politician and none as an administrator.Nor has he presented a coherent program during his election campaign.His success so far stems from the peculiar combination of irrational hero worship and general ignorance of his political philosophy.But all that is today as irrelevant as was his breezy, dazzling and masterfully nonrevealing campaign rhetorics.What will matter from now on will not be his words, his hair style or his magnetism, but his actions as the manipulator of Canada's destiny.His sorcery on the hustings came to an end this week.The magic of his personality will now be tested by his ability to govern this vast country of inherent regionalism and vested group interests.The screams of the teeny-boppers and the less obnoxious forms of personal adulation that have helped him so effectively in his drive for power, may linger on for a while but they will not solve the hard problems of everyday living that were temporarily over- WE ARE BODY WORK SPECIALISTS! 24 hours a day service 4 experienced body work employees capable of all projects.WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS A.R.NADEAU 1089 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2019 Tel.562-3605 Greetings go out to all our customers on this \u2019968 CANADA DAY! LA MENUISERIE DE L'EST ENR.GILLES DESCOTEAUX, prop.Raise your flags and be proud July 1st! * GAUTHIER FLORISTS Robert GAUTHIER, Prop.303 King St.East \u2014 Tel.562-2604 SHERBROOKE Let's make a point of celebrating July 1st! MARCHE J.-A.FORTIN LICENSED GROCER \u2014 BUTCHER 350 Marquette St.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.562-1591 Alcoholics get an alternative TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Alcoholics arrested for drunkenness now are being gWen an alternative to jail: treatment at Toronto\u2019s rtew detoxication clinic.The clinic, set up by the Addiction Research Foundation, is the first of its kind in Canada.It opened its doors June 1.\u201cIt used to be that drunkards were just picked up and thrown into the pokey for a few days,\u201d Dr.Louis Robinson, clinic director, said in an interview.\u201cBut now the ones who ask for help at the time they' are charged are delivered here by police.Then they become our responsibility.\u201d He said the patients are medi- cally examined, fed.given beds, then released when they have been detoxicated, or dried out About 24 persons were dried out in the first 10 days of operation.At the moment, only 10 patients can be accommodated at a time.But Dr.Robinson says that once adequate staff is found the clinic will be able to handle 22.ENORMOUS PROBLEM But he added: \"The clinic's purpose is treating the effects of alcohol, not alcoholism as a disease.\u201cThe problem of treating alcoholics is enormous.\u201cThere arc about 100.000 al- coholics in Ontario, and you can bet most are in Toronto.\u201d The foundation estimates there are more than 250.000 alcoholics in all of Canada.\u201cThere is no precise definition of alcoholism yet,\" Dr.Robinson said, explaining that it is still undetermined to what degree the illness is social or medical.\u201cBut we all know it Mien we see it.\" B u t Toronto's detoxication clinic is only a first step in understanding the alcoholic as a sick person.\u201cIt's too early to tell yet just what progress we've made.But we think we re on the right track.\u201d Welcome to Bromptonviile, the community that extends a greeting to all on this Dominion Day 1968! TOWN OF BR0MPT0NVILLE S.H.Dorilas Gagnon, Mayor ALDERMEN: L tien Turgeon, Louis St-Pierre, Raoul St-Cyr, Jean-Paul Tremblay, Hercule Campeau, Jean-Marie Thibault.AIME BENOIT, Secretary-Treasurer.JACQUES ARGUIN, Director of Police and Fire.?i I I Y*i *ir ., wt're Cên»diin», and we ioin (he rest of you proud citiiens in celebrating July lit \u2014 CANADA DAY! J.M.Dupuis ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Tel.846-2211\u2014Bromptormlle, P.Q.© It it our pleasure to with all our friends and customers a HAPPY DOMINION DAY HOLIDAY ! HENRI RUEL Licensed Grocer-Beer-Porter Fresh Fruits end Vegetables Tel.567-4073 251 Queen St.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE, Que.Let's wove our flags and be proud of Canada July 1st1 PIERRE MARTIN LICENSED GROCER 3 Notre-Dame Street \u2014 Bromptonville Tel.846-2366 We have every reason to be prc.ud that we are Canadians let's show it July 1st! YOUR LAVOIE m MARKET GROCER-BUTCHER Fruit and Vegetables \u2014 Beer and Porter We give GOLD BOND STAMPS 95 Larocque Street \u2014 Bromptonville \u2014 Tel.846-2323 DOMINION DAY ! Sometimes Canadians take freedom for granted .probably Dominion Day, the birthday of our country, is a good time as any to reflect that our freedom was hard bought.It is our duty, as citizens of a free land, to guard our democratic way of life.a* JULYU.DOMINION DAY Allait\u2019s Bakery Ltd.878 Queen Blvd.North \u2014 Tel.562-2744 \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 FRANKS PIPING CO.LTD.ffebsL Boiler Manufacturing INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Frank Benoit, M.P.L., President BROMPTONVILLE \u2014 Windsor Rood Tel.(819) 846-2771 July 1st .a great day for Canadians! Fred Castonguay SUPER MARKET GROCERIES \u2014 MEATS \u2014 BEER & PORTER St.Joseph Street \u2014 Tel.846-2728 BROMPTONVILLE, QUE.Tin trial for triminal negligence SHKKUKOOKK DAILY RECORD.SAT , JUNK 29, 1%« Birth Death; Serge Chretien of Asbestos was ordered to stand trial yesterday by Judge Benoit Tunnel on a charge of criminal negligence follow ing the accused s preliminary hearing in Court of Sessions.The Crown's two main wit nesses testified they were involved in a drag race between two cars, one of which went on to smash into a third car A passenger in one of the cars involved in the race, Ghis-lain Rene, was killed in the ae eident.The Crown's prime witness.Claude Grégoire, 26, of Asbestos.told the Court he was in a hotel near Asbestos with a group of men.The main topic of discussion was cars and the horsepower in Mr.Gregoire's car and another belonging to one of the men in the group Around 5 pnv, on March 10, 1968.when the men left the hotel, a drag race was set up between Mr.Grégoire and the driver of the other, smaller car The race was to be run over a stretch of Route 32 near Asbestos about 200 to 250 feet long According to Mr Grégoire, the other car pulled ahead by the end of the short drag and he slowed down The other car, he stated, kept going and he decided to follow1 it.He said he was going about 65 mph at the end of the race before he slowed down and the other car was barely ahead of him.He testified he drove his car up a hill and over and then he saw the car he dragged smash into a car turning into a yard The driver of the struck car, Benoit Gauthier, 38.of Asbestos, said he was turning into his yard when his car was hit, He testified he was turning left and his car was hit on the right-hand side Jean-Claude Gendron, 21, of Asbestos, was a passenger in Mr.Gregoire\u2019s car during the drag and he stated he was the person who asked the two drivers to \"try their cars out.'' He said the two cars sped down the highway, side by side, before Mr.Grégoire slowed down.When they followed the other car, he said, they saw it zigzag and skid before it hit the other car.There was no room for the driver of the car to steer past Mr Gauthier\u2019s car which was in the process of turning into a yard, he stated The driver of the other car in the race only had one small bottle of beer to drink, that he knew of, he testified The drag was held in a 60 mph speed zone he said Crown Prosecutor Stanley Steinman asked Mr Gendron how fast the other ear was go ing before the accident.He answered about 60 or 65 mph but added it was very diffi cult to judge Mr Steinman asked Mr Gendron why he had told police officers on the scene of the accident that he thought the car was travelling at a speed of 1.0 to 105 mph before the accident.Mitchell School's prize list Today, as we approach July 1st, we all consider ourselves CANADIANS .one nation, proud, united' Continued from Page 3 6A: Politeness and Co-operation, Lori Marchant; 6B: Politeness and Co - operation, Kathy Hodge; 6C: Improvement in reading, Bob Hanson 7A: Improvement in Literature, Kathy Davey; 7B: Improvement in Language, Bobby Morris; 7C: Neatness in all Written Work.Donna Turnbull.Prizes offered by Class Teacher: 1A: Neatness in all Written Work, Nathalie Komrey, donated by Mrs.Erskine; IB: Neatness in all Written Work, Janet Fontaine, donated by Mrs.Berry; 1C: Neatness in all Written Work, Michael Gilli-gan, donated by Miss Stevenson.2A: Achievement in Math, Robert Whatley, donated by Mrs.Harrison; 2B: Greatest Number of Perfect Spelling Lessons, Debra Mills, donated by Mrs.McCourt; 2C: Greatest Number of Perfect Spell- ing Lessons, Jody Smith, donated by Mrs Bennett Special Sr.: Spelling, Robert Stratton; Neatness in all Writ ten Work, Thelma Wheeler; Play Acting, Rhoda Wheeler; Behaviour Improvement, Richard Stratton; Improvement in Reading, Robert Neil; Industry and Effort, Walter George; Politeness and Co-operation, Gary Drew; For being a Good Worker, Wesley Comeau, donated by Mrs.Hill.3A: Written Work in Reading, Brenda Lang, donated by Mrs.Peck: 3B: Best Writing, Nicole Chartier and Jimmy Kerridge; donated by Mrs.Dutil; 3C: Industry and Effort, Rosemary Young, donated by Mrs.Howard.4A:\tIndustry and Effort, Lynne Jarjour, donated by Mrs.Foreman; 4B: General Proficiency, Gary Hendy; Most Correct Homework Lessons in Arithmetic, John Zako; points for Correct Spelling Lessons: Gordon Anto 5A: Citizenship, Michael Bre-see ; Politeness and Co-operation, Cathy Ross, donated by Mrs Kerr; 5B: Improvement in Geography, Neil McLeod; Neatness in all Written Work, Karen Baker, donated by Mrs.Sawyer: 5C: Spelling, Patty Buck, donated by Mrs.Bell.6A: Classroom Co-operation, Trudy Wheeler and Carol Wilson, donated by Mrs.Davidson; 6B: History, Sharon Schofield; Industry and Effort.Brian Bowman, donated by Miss Anto; 6C: Politeness and Co-operation, Scott Eiger and Wayne Lord; Industry and Effort, Reshat Memish and Steven Bell; Citizenship, Alison Webb and Karen Jarjour, donated by Mr.Greer.7A: Industry and Effort, David Turnbull; Neatness in all Work, Lyn LeGallais and David Turnbull, donated by Miss Morrison; 7B Neatness in all Written Work, Larry Ross, donated by Mr.Guthrie; 7C: Citizenship, Joanne Nelson, donated by Mrs Mayhew.Miss Rita Hough's Prize for Greatest Improvement in Science in Grade 7 June Hendy, Grade 7A The B'nai B\u2019rith Medal and Prize ofered to the boy in the Mitchell School who exemplified the best spirit of Sportsmanship went to David Turn-bull, Grade 7A Prizes ofered for Proficiency in French by Mme.R.La-tendresse, French Specialist, went to 5A: Erica Webb; 5B, Kathy Martineau; 5C, Georges Johnson; 6A, Janice Comeau; 6B, Carol Goodfellow; 6C, Scotl Eiger; 7A, Cathy Ross; 7B, Marcel Lemay; 7C, Annette Jensen.WILSON To Don and IVins meo Dudley) a son Neil, born June 25, 1968, ;il the Sherbrooke Hospital, weight 8 lbs 10 oz A brother for Michael Both well In Memoriam lU RNHAM In loving memory 0» our\thu»b«r>d father\tuiano father Edison J Uurnham.who passed away July \\, m?This month comes with deep regret it hr logs DatK a day w«* will never tor get, You tell asleep without saying goodbye.Out the memory ot you shall never die Sadly missed by AN Gif (wlte) [ RIC (son) RUSTY (grandson) BURNHAM - In loving memory ot a dear father, father In law and grand father, who passeo away July 1, IW Somewhere back ot the sunsef Where loveliness never dies They dwell in the land of glory, Midst the blue arxl gold of the skies Sadly missed and always remember i d by OWEN, (son, daughter In law and grandchildren) Card of Thanks JONES I wish to express my sin i l ie thanks and appreciation to all those who remembered me in any way while I was a surgical paneni in The Royal Victoria Hospital, and dur Ing the lengthy convalescence that to! lowed Your kind ne S6 will long be remembered.MARY (MRS WM ) JONI S North Sutton, Que Promotions at Mitchell School Continued from Page 3 James; List- Peter; Kerridge, er, Donna; MacDonald, Joy; Moore, Christine; Morin, Jacinthe; Morrison, Dan: Morrison, Dick: Nicholl, Christine; Reid, Alexandra; Ross, Karen; Strew, Jay; Stuart, Kim; Thompson, Ricky; Wheeler, Steven.Promoted to Grade 4: Alex-anian.Jacques; Aube.Helene; Batrie, Jayne; Benoit, Edward; Blake, Edward; Franches, Andrea; Gautrey, Barry; Gautrey, Susan; Goodhue, Kathy; Good-hue, Dean; MacDonald, Stewart; Man-dour, Zaki; McBean, Bruce; Nutbrown.Mark; Richardson, Peter; Tif fault, Michael; Thorne, Mark; Voss, Ellen; Young, Rosemary.Promoted to Grade 5: Auray, Cherilyn; Bishop, Peter; Bryan, John; Campbell, Dawn; Christiansen, Peter; Clement, Douglas; Dick, Terry; Dinning, Robert; Eustace, Lynda; Gill-man, Lynn; Grey, Jane; Jarjour, Lynne; Jarman, Jennifer; Jauffroy, Isabelle.Best wishes to all Canadians! Memphremagog Automobile Inc.Andre Messara, Prop.Dealer: Chevrolet - Chevelle \u2022 Chevy II - Oldsmobile - Cor-vair - Envoy - Chevrolet T rucks.1310 Main St.W., Magog Tel.843-3311 Knudsen, Neil; Lang, Robert; MacDonald, Bryan; Marchant, Andrew; McBean, Linda; Mc-Combie, Stephen; McCoy, Lynn; Mitchell, Susan; Munster, John; Norris, Barry; Ross, Paul; St.Laurent, Mark; Simons, Patricia; Wright, Mary.Promoted to Grade 5: Auray, Robert; Anto, Gordon; Alberts, Bobby; Bogie, Wendy; Bryant, Nancy; Chartier, Dianne; Dou-cet, Richard; George, Gordon, Gillett, Brian; Gilligan, Keith; Hatch, Sharon; Hendy, Gary; Hodge, Michael; imbeault.Carol.Massicotte, Howard; Mayhew.Heather; Memish, Nejat; Moore, Andrew; Moore, John; Neil, Ronnie; Neil, Steven; Paige, Nancy; Paul, Elsie; Ross, Blair; Tailleur, Robert; Teasdale.Kathy; Thompson, Donna; Vallee, Maureen; Ver-linden, Nico; Westman, Wendell; Zako, Johnny.Promoted to Grade 6: Alex-anian, Lois; Allenger, Joan.Beckwith, Marjorie; Bresee, Michael; Chartier, Priscille; Currier.Nancy; Derick.Gordon; Faith, Andrew; Gillman, Celia; Jameson, Martha; Komi, Stephen; LeGallais, James; Lister, Cindy.MacDonald, Tommy; Mills, John; Mills, Kenneth; Moore.Terry; Nutbrown, Cindy; Pru-pas, Debra; Raban, Kenny; Ross, Cathy; Ross, Tony; Rubless, Arthur; Slater, Marc; Strew, Jennifer; Vineberg, David; Webb, Erica.Promoted to Grade 6: Abdallah.Keith; Andrews, Kevin, Arnold, Robert; Baker, Karen; Beaudoin, Maurice; Bouchard, David; Brazeau, Daniel; Bryan, Larry; Burroughs, Wil-liam; Dupont, Lucie: French.Let\u2019s all celebrate Dominion Day ! WILLIE POIRIER M.H.B.Specialties: Diamond rings Watches, Gifts ** JULYU, 335 Main St.\u2014 Tel.826-2330 RICHMOND, QUE.Today we are extending best wishes to our employees, ho*.ing this DOMINION DAY will be a pleasant holiday, and fitting of their expectations as a national day of celebrating.J.B.GOODHUE C0.LTD.Manufacturers of work clothing Bromptonville, Que.-Tel.846-2939 Tommy; Gillam, Cindy; Hanson, David.Hatch, David; Harrison, Steven; Humphries, Ruth; Imbeault, David; Kent, Susan; Lechasseur, Denis; Lyon, Jimmy; MacDonald, Linda; Martineau, Cathy; Mayhew, Penny; Mitchell, Jane; Morrison, Andrew; Skena, Mario; Voss, Bruce.Promoted to Grade 6: Ay-otte, Janice; Bouchard, Kerry; Buck, Pat; Colborne, Karen; Cole, Robert; Costanzo, Licia; Davey, Margaret: Drew, Gail; Duncan, Ralph; Gilligan, Sean; Goodhue, Steven; Harrison, Pat; Imbeault, Rachel; Jauffroy, Claire; Johnson, George; Lavallee, Pierre.Maxfield, Joanne; McNab, Jerry; Nicholl, Lauren; Road-night, James; Simonneau, Joanne; Simonneau, Pat; Smith, Debbie; Tillotson, Audrey; Westman, Randy; Young, Carolyn.Promoted to Grade 7: Auray, Philip; Bouchard.Tracey; Chartier, Clermont; Comeau, Janice; Fowlis, Craig; Francke, Uwe; Garnsey, Steven; Gautrey, Frederick; Gautrey, Joan; Marchant, Lorraine.Pettigrew, Norman; Raffan, April; Roadnight, Lorraine; Ross, Jane; Schofield, Sheila; Thorne, Danny; Trussler, Sandra; Wheeler, Trudy; Wilson, Carolyn; Wilson, Norman; Young, Raymond.Promoted to Grade 7; Bowman, Brian; Boisvert, Mark; Blythe, Patricia; Dingman, Clarence; Doucet, Mark; Evans, Nancy; Farthing, Sherry; Gagnon, Robert; Git-tel, Rosemary; Goodfellow, Carol; Hanson, Christopher; Harden, Kenneth; Hodge, Kathy; Hubbard, Tim; Hutchins, Patricia.Lemay, Linda; Le Saulnier, Lawrence; Plowright, Marcia; Sauer, Peter; Schofield, Sharon; Skena, Michael; Sturtevant, Jim; Thompson, Jo-Ann; Turn-bull, Bruce; Verlinden, Christopher.Promoted to Grade 7: Andrews, Chris; Bell, Steven; Coates, Sherry; Cochrane, Norma; Eiger, Scott; Elliott, Alan; Eustace, Wendy; Hanson, Bob; Jarjour, Karen; Jenks, Debbie; Karma, Sylvia; Kerridge, Terry; Lord, Wayne; Lovett, Patty.Marshall, Margaret; Memish, Reshat; Meyers, Martin; Moore, Peter; Morin, Claire; Morin, Suzanne, Neil, Darlene; Orrick, Paul; Peck, Brian; Poaps, Andrew; Roberts, Nancy; Tetlow, Lynne; Trollope, Leonard; Webb, Alison; Winslow, Terry.Promoted to Grade 8 Andrews, Mark; Badger, Brenda; Bicknell, Linda; Carr, Graham; Davey, Kathy; Echen-berg, Cathy; Fryer, Marilyn; Fuller, Jeffrey; Heckley, Gertrude: Heilig, Robin; Hendy.June; Ishak, Maggy; Jacl»son, Jimmy; Keur, Robert; Kouri, Cheryl; Kouri, Sandra: LeGallais, Lyn.McLeod, Allan; Molnar, Linda; Mulcahy, Billy; Peck, Gregory ; Ross, Bryan ; Ross, Cathy; Shepard.Philip; Simpson, Bobby: Trollope.Karen; Turnbull.' David: Urquhart, David; Wilson, Ailsa.Promoted to Grade 8: Anto, Gabby; Baldwin, Brian, Charrier, Rock; Connor, Allan; Eiger, Bruce; Hovey, Frank; Imbeault, Daniel; Karma, Jimmy; Kent, Richard, Lemay, Marcel; Lyon, David; Mandigo, Stephen; Maxfield, Gary; Maxfield, Stirlinq Moore, David; Moore, Gary; Morris, Bob; Mouland, Brian; Nourry, Allan; Ross, Larry: Roy, David; Singleton, Peter; Tracey, Brian; Turnbull, And rew: Voss, Randy; Westman, Larry; Silverman, Henry.Promoted to Grade 8; Abdallah, Shelly; Atto, Susan; Brodeur, Sandra; Bryant, Patty; Cilles, Debbie; Cook, Heather; Drew, Joanne; Duncan, Patsy; Graham, Susan; Jackson, Sally; Jensen, Annette; Kent, Dorcas; MacLeod, Debbie; Nelson, Joanne; Roadnight, Patsy Ross, Debbie; Rugg, Cynthia; Scherbaum, Renate; Strew, Laura; Sluart, Wendy; Tailleur, Monica; Tailleur, Sandra; Thompson, Pat; Turnbull, Donna; Walker, Linda.I IPSE Y I wish to express my i rateful thanks and appreciation for the many cards, gifts, letters, red ros;is, pink carnation*, Shasta daisies and messages received for the cele bratlon of my 90th birthday Your thoughtful kindness K much appreri ated MRS R S L IPSE Y OLDMFLD I would like to ex press my sincere thanks Dr.O'Dono hue.the nurses on third floor of the Brome Mlsslsc,uoi Perkins Hospital, Rev.Davidson, the bearers, tor floral ofter Ini s, messages of sympathy, the donations to the Memorial Fund from East I arnham U.C.W., food, donations of money received and to the ladies who served lunch after the funeral ot my husband.Every kind ad was greatly appreciated MRS THOMAS OLDFIELD East Farnham, Que.SARGENT\tI wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives for flowers, gifts and cards, sent me and to all those who visited me, while I was a patient in the Bromo Mlssisquoi Perkins Hospital.A special thanks to all the nurses on third floor and to Dr Bisson and Dr.Pincott.Your kindness will always be remem bored.MRS HOMER SARGENT Best Wishes for Dominion Day to all Our customers and Friends R.Beaudry Reg'd L.A.Doucet \u2014 B.Gendron, co-prop.Gentlemen's Ready to Wear 229 Main St.W.MAGOG LAVERDURE.J.Marcel At tin' Sherbrooke Hospital, on Thursday, June 27th, l%8, employee of National Revenue, at the age of 64, J Marvel Laver dure, husband of Anita Kipp, and father of Jacques and Hob, resided at 1626 Portland St.Resting at Brien\u2019» Funeral Par lor, 716 Short St , until Saturday, June 29th, at 10 00 pm then to be transterred to Ottawa to the Racine, Robert and Gauthier, Knrg , Funeral Parlai1.260 Ressorer St The funeral service will be held at the Sacred Heart Church, Ottawa, at 10:00 a m Monday, July 1st HARRISON, James Leroy (Roy) At the Cormier Nursing Home, Waterville, Que .Friday, June 28, 1968, James Leroy Harrison, beloved husband of Beatrice Rowe, and dear father of Ruth (Mrs.William Kellis), of Sherbrooke; Doris (Mrs.George Burden), of Hamilton, Ont , Olive (Mrs.Gordon Strak-er), of Kamloops, B.C,, Robert of Sherbrooke, Maud (Mrs lan McPhie), of South Burnaby, B.C!., and Caroline (Mrs.Thomas Lawrenee), Sherbrooke Resting at Bury Funeral Home, where funeral will leave on Sunday, June 30, for service in SI.Paul\u2019s Church, Bury, at 2 30 p.m, Rev W K Walker officiating.Interment In Bury Cemetery.Visiting hours 2:00-5:00 and 7 00 to 10:(k).HUNTING, Archie Rexford At his residence, Stanstead, Que., on Friday, June 28, 1968, Archie It Hunting, beloved bus band of Verna A (Herring) Prince, in his 73rd year.Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Rd , Stanstead, where friends may call Saturday 7 00 to 9:00 p.m,, Sunday and Monday, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m, and where the funeral service will be held on Tuesday, July 2nd, at 2:0(1 p.m.Rev.G.Joycey officiating.Interment in Hnnting-ville Cemetery.J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St,, Cowansville 263-0393 Branch: Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SFRVICE Established 1850 AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.There is enough coal left in the world to last civilization another 1,000 years, according to the Encyclopaedia Bri tannica.Canada, one nation, united, in spite of language .and we are proud of if! Ferronnerie Latour Enr.\"The store that sells quality\" Gift* for every occasion mid dan] PAINTS Construction Materials Sporting Supplies 4 Lambert Street \u2014 Tel.846-2484 \u2014 Bromptonville, P.Q.Asbestos Corporation Limited THETFORD MINES WISHES TO EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES TO ALL THEIR FRIENDS ON JULY 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, JUNE 29, 1968 OPPORTUNITIES WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Paving breakers \u2014 Cement mix ers \u2014 Compactors \u2014 Vevro plate \u2014 Rock drills \u2014 Scaffolding \u2014 Aluminum ladders and 1001 other items, COLUMNS OF 5 Lots For Sale 12.To Let Rental & Sales Center Inc.Td.569-9441 - 2 BUTTERNUT Hill estates on Lake Mav*aw!ppi, sandy beach, large lots, Terms: Tel.838 4V64 or 838 4418 W.\u2014 Sherbrooke 1.Articles For Sale PRINTING of all Rinds.Writ* US for quotations or drop In at our com-merclai plant, Sherbrook* Dally Record, 729 CPR Tarrac*, Shar brooke.Tel.549 34M, Local M.70 TONS of baled hay, 1st quality to b* sold at low price.Also 40 acres ot hay.Apply Paul Couture, Ascot Rd.Tel.562 1925.STANDING HAY for sale, S5.00 per ton.Howard Smyth, AAllby Tel.637-2682 or 562-6421.small appliance repairs, all makes, blgoest stock ol parts In Sherbrooke.Steam Irons, automatic toasters, vacuum cleaners, mixers, blenders, grills, etc.Call or drop in at O'Boyle Ltd., 1430 King St.W., Sherbrooke.Tel.562-2637.GIRTON STAINLESS steel 300 gallon bulk tank $650.00, Brenner 2,000 gallon milk pick up tank, Hlel 1,850 gallon milk pick up tank, Walker 1,650 gallon milk pick up tank, $650.00.Tel.Bob Forty, Barton, Vt.Tel.802-535-6514.r Articles For Sale FURNITURE that has been sto-ed away, reason for sale, hasn't neen claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set end kitchen set S229.On* other *t $199 Ou.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau Tel.569 3980 or 864 4251, Deauville.6a.For Sale or To Let ONE FAMILY house In North Ward, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, finished basement.Apply to Pogoda, New Sherbrooke Hotel, Room 257, ONE INCH filter for swimming pool In good condition.Reasonable offer.Tel 567 5635.15 TO 18 TONS of standing hay, also side delivery rake, wagon with hay rack.E.Page, R.R.1, St.Denis de Brompton.CONGOLEUM FLOOR COV-ERLNG priced from 85c sq yd.Vinyl asbestos tiles, 9\" x 9\u201d, Uc a tile.Pure vinyl tiles, 12\u201d x 12\u201d, choice of colors.\u201cLatex\u201d Paint, 3 gals, for $9 99 Semi-Gloss, 3 gals.$12.95.Exterior Latex, reg.$12.50, special $8.75 gal Exterior enamel, reg.$9.80, special $6.45 gal.W allpaper, single roll 49c.\u2014 Snerbrooke Decor, 972 King St.West, Tel.563-1977.BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY Lennoxville, Que.Invitation to bidders for alterations to Johnson and McGreer Buildings.Tenders are asked for the works involved in the alterations to the above buildings.Specifications, drawings and other tender documents can be obtained at the offices of the Consulting Engineers, Lemieux, Cari-gnan, Royer and Associates, 144 Vimy N.St., Sherbrooke, Que., upon deposit of an amount of fifty dollars ($50.00) which will be refunded when specifications and other tendering documents are returned in good condition within thirty days following the opening of the said tenders.Specifications and drawings may be seen at the offices of the Building Trades Joint Committee, 80 Peel St.Sherbrooke, Que., and the Montreal Bid Depository, 4970 Place de la Savane, Montreal.Only those contractors having their head office in the Province of Quebec need tender.The University reserves the right to accept or reject any or all tenders.by: Mr.Frank Taylor, Bishoo\u2019s University, LENNOXVILLE, Que.Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No.1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards.By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see for yourself.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville 8.Cars For Sale FOR A GOOD used c«r, call Don Martin, C/O Eastern Townships Motor* Limited, 2164 King St., W, Sher-brooke, Que.Tel.office 569 3604 residence 562 7062.TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967, Convertible, radio, wire wheels, like new, two new studded winter tires and head rest.Leaving the country.D.Bach-ard Tel.569-2929.1962 ENVOY motor good condition.Call 567-5317.1961 BELAI R C hevrolet, 6 cyl.four door, standard shift, radio, good tires, good mechanic.$325.00.Tel.562 6661.BEAUTIFUL FOUR, five room wonderful new heated apartments.Carpets, Individual thermosta, etc.Kingston, Belvedere, Bertrand, Chag-non, Ledouk Streets.Possession immediately, July August.Hebert's, 2155 Bachand St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562 0874 CORNER KING and Brooks, three rooms furnished, modern, newly decorated, wall to wall carpets, heated, hot water, electricity supplied, janitor service.Apply 18 Brooks St., Sherbrooke.AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st, five room heated apartment, adults only.Apply 9 Prospect St., Lennoxville Tel.562 4396.14.Cottages To Let LAKE MASSAWIPPI: Furnished cot tages.One large and two smaller cot-tases with modern conveniences.Yearly, monthly or weekly.Tel.849-3545 28.Domestic Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent* per word, minimum chtrge SO centt for 16 words or lest.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd dty half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M.day previous to insartion.Auction Salas, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon pravioua day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.MIDDLE AGE Isdy to work In a pleat ant country home, Thetford Mines area.For information call 562 6759, Sherbrooke.29.Male & Female Help Wanted ELDERLY couple to look after Laboratory animals In Brom* County, from 1st of June, Permanent position, apartment and salary, Tel Cowansville 263-2997 Friday 10.00 pm, through Sunday 6.00 p.m.Guesls allend June meeting of Hallev W.l.32.Situation Wanted Female BU INGUAL IBM operator seeks posl Hon with stable company.Tel.562-1850.MIDDLE AGE LADY would like to lake care ol sick or Invalid person n1*-rhrnpkw.Apply Record Box 91.COLUMBIA FIXTURES on sale, up to 40% discount on some models, at Ross Biron Electric Ltd tenac St.Tel.562-1564.183 Fron- USED HEARING AID, behind the ear model $25.00.Can be tried at 772 Argyle St.Tel.567-7081.BABY CARRIAGE, playpen, Indoor swing, and car bed.Call 562-9102.4.Property For Sale c ()UN TRY HOME .S rooms, all mod ern conveniences, double garage, 5 miles from Lennoxville.Tel.569 8468.50 ACRES WOODED with right of way to Lovering Lake, near Magog, Que.Terms.Box 182, Rock Island.Tel.876-5528.NORTH HATLEY West side.Superior year round home.Four bedrooms, 2'/a bathrooms.Oil heated.Garage and work shop.One acre beautifully landscaped.Small private beach.Phone 562-6753.HOWE TO GET rich .work hard, save your money, and always rely on a good broker.In real estate, that's Charles Connors.Tel.562 4000 SIX ROOM self contained bungalow.For further Information call 563-2710 after 5:00 p.m.YEAR ROUND home on large lake, nearly new five room ranch house with bath, full Insulation, 70 x 265 ft.lot, village water, landscaped grounds.Beautiful view, secluded.Call Strout Realty Inc., Island Pond, Vt.Tel.802 723-4980.MG.T.D.1951 newly reconditioned motor, completely rebuilt and repainted body, spare transmission, good tires, best offer.Call Bob, eve nlngs 539-2025, Waterloo.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhell, G.MC Trucks Sales & Service, Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.569-3662.COTTAGE LAKE Memphremagog, near Fitch Bay, five rooms, private water front.Modern conveniences.Available July, $40.00 per week.Tel.569 3528.EXPERIENCED WOMAN requires part or lull time position as bookkeeper or general office work, with some knowledge of French, typing or as receptionist.Apply Record Box 88.NEW TWO bedroom cottage, pine finish, -7- available June 29 to July 20th.Deau- J6.Miscellaneous ville, 864-4522 after 6:00 p.m.\t____________________ 50.Machinery For Sale ONE MASSE Y-Ferguson paler, good condition, straight sale or will trade for cattle.Tel 843-2437, Magog.CUB TRACTOR with mowing machine $350 00.good condition, also manure spreader.Tel.876-5098 Richmond Miss Edith McCourt accom-\t.panied by her guests, Mrs HATLEY \u2014 Mrs.Fred Wright Chris Hayes, Toronto, and Mrs.was hostess for the June 11 W.J, Collins, Hampstead, visit-\tmeeting of the Women's Insti- ed Mr.M.W.McCourt of Wind-\ttute.Mrs.Ivy Hatch, past sor, a patient in the St.Louis\tCounty president, Mrs.Middle- Hospital, Windsor, and were\tton and Mrs.Ashman, Stan- callers at the home of Mr.and\tsteac| were present at the meet- Mrs.MacKenzie Paige, Dear- jng den Street.\tRoll call was Bring an arti- Miss Fern Giddings, Asbestos, cle for the saies table at the formerly of Melbourne, who re county Fair cently returned from spending 5,jrs sharman, home econo- 3r0 invin Lariviere, N.G., several months at Prince Al-\tmics convener, had completed\treported\tthat\tPioneer\tLodge bert, Sask., was a guest of her\ta çhristmas stocking, which\thad won\tthe\tGregory\tTrophy grandmother, Mrs.r.Giaainga,\t^\tas weji as arti-\tfor the lodge winning the most at the Wales Home.\tcles to fill it.The stocking,\tevents at\tthe\tpicnic.H\te a t h- Fnends will be sorry to learn\ta]ong with seven others, will\ter Healy\twon\tthe Hart\tTrophy IUC .\t.__.\t».\t» *\t___i\tCrxw\tKi-kxr /\\r rrirl civ.Richmond lodge wins trophy at I00F picnic RICHMOND \u2014 The regular meeting of Pioneer Lodge, IOOF, No.7, was held in the Masonic Hall on June 19, with a good attendance.Reports were given on the District Church service held in Danville on June 9 and on the District Picnic held at the Richmond County Fair grounds on June 15.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG: Three bed room cottage with hot water, available from July 6th, to July 20th.Call 876-5253.CALL BISHOP Brothers, Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562 9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.that Mrs.Ruby Berry on ^\t- nursing staff at the Wales\tA\t, Home, is ill.8b.Auto Service DON'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Speciality, 190 St.Francis N.Repairs on all types of transmissions, automatic and standard, also differentials.Tel.567 3838.Don Beakes, Prop., or 864-4693.COTTAGE AT Stoke Lake for the sea son, can accommodate four (2 double bunks).Everything furnished,- also three room heated apartment on lake front, completely furnished.Call 569 4808 or 878-3361 after 6:00 p.m.COUNTRY BOARD wanted in pleas ant farm home for teenage girl, fond of animals for the month of July, vicinity of North Hatley preferred.Tel.842-2171, 10.Horses For Sale REGISTERED YEARLING Arabian filly, chestnut with white.Registered Arabian stud loal, black with white.Registered Morgan filly, chestnut with white.Sunny Brook Farm, West Burke, Vermont.Tel.467*3380, LARGE BLACK Pony Mare, 5 years old, well broken.One two year Buckskin Pony Mare.Sidney Dewey, Stanstead.Tel 876-5759.15.Rooms To Let ROOM FOR young girl, quiet location, near Sherbrooke Hospital.Tel.567 4294.17.Convalescent Home MCKEAGE Rest Home, 219 Mont- 4] Boats and MotOTS real St.Residential home for eld\t*________________________ erly citizens, complete with nursing care, tray service, home cooking and T.V.also long exercise verandahs.Tel.562-0954.FORMER TEACHER would start a nursery school on Wilson St., in Lennoxville if enough people are Interested.Tel.563-5681.36a.Home Services BRYANT'S APPLIANCE Service repairs to all small appliances.163 Queen, Lennexville.Tel.567-0000.ONE FIVE year old Pinto mare, broke to ride, quiet for children.Tel.838 4412, Ayer's Cliff.20.Wanted To Purchase WE BUY all kinds of used furniture.Will pay cash.Tel.567-3581.MERCURY MOTORS, Pete; boro and Prince Craft boats, low prices on package deals.Wood Runabout $35.00, Evinrude controls $25.00.Used boat hoist.Repairing.New motor skis 1968 factory left overs, savings up to $240.each.Langdon's, Tomlfobia, Tel.876 5886.11.Livestock For Sale FOUR HEREFORD Bulls, horned type, but dehorned.Price $350.00 each.A.E.Curtis, Stanstead, 876-2578.ONE MARE, also one Pony 13 hands.Can be ridden Western or English style.Please Tel.243-5466, Kowlton.12.To Let EARLY BOOKS, prints and other items of Canadian Interest.What have you?Write Memory Lane, P.O.Box 156, Station B.Montreal, Que.OLD FURNITURE, old frames, small tables, clocks, crocks, pitcher and basin sets, oil lamps, old dishes etc.MacLeod s Antiques, Lennoxville.Tel.567-7510.WE BUY gold and old jewellery Skinner - Nadeau Inc.82 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.46.Pets For Sale 5.Lots For Sale LARGE MULTI family building lets.Selected-attractive sites, Kingsteh, Belvedere, Jogues and Chagnon Sts.Also residential area adlolnlng Sher brooke Golf Club, Jacques Cartier, Vermont and Grimes SI.Ideal location.Favorable terms.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand St., 562-0874.DAVE'S TRANSPORT Reg'd.Local and long distance movers, packing, storage, member.Allied Van Lines.Tel.564-8062.WE BUY all\tkinds\tof\thorses\tor horses that\thave\tjust\tdied.\tThe meat from\tthese\thorses is\t\tto feed wild animals.\t\tTel.\t562-9463.\t 5 ROOM Heated apartment, corner Arlington and Russell, north ward.Phone 562-6784.LENNOXVILLE: MODERN 2Vj room furnished apartment with heated swimming pool, available July tst.Apply |anitor at 567-5635.Government $ of Québec 1V2 \u2014 2Va ROOM APARMENTS, heated, hot water, electricity, artesian well, transvision, refrigerator, electric stove, shower, laundry.By the week.Orleans Apartments, 950 King George St., Sherbrooke FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1966 Pontiac Parisienne conv.actual low mileage 19,000, Darrell Bloomfield 569-2071.SPACE\tTO RENT at 777\tKing St.E., Tel.:\t567-5788 Can\toe divided to suit lessee.\t Project 5204-68 - Construction of the approaches of the new \u201cBryson-Calumet Bridge, on the Calumet Channel of the Outaouais River, between the village of Bryson and the township of Grand Calumet, Pontiac County.Length of 0.60 mile.Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec are allowed to bid A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $19,-000.00.Tender closing date: Wednesday, July 24, 1968 at 3 P.M.(D.S.T.).For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads, Room E - 5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec.Eddy Monette, Eng., Deputy Minister.THREE ROOM apartment, two miles from Lennoxville, suitable for couple with child.Please phone 567-0811 after 7:00 p.m.LENNOXVILLE, THREE room apartment August 1st, storeroom, near bus stop, central, adults, no pets.Tel.569-2729.NORTH HATLEY, three room apartment, newly decorated.Tel.842-2624.FARM HOUSE with all modern conveniences.Furnished, near Ulverton.Phone Drummondville 472-3259.SECOND HAND mowing machine with 3-point hitch for Ford Tractor.Apply Record Box 85.25.\tTeachers Wanted TEACHER IN hairdressing school from Monday - Friday.Tel.567 8008.26.\tHelp Wanted Male ONE SECOND CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEMAN for large modern steam plant, oil fired, to act as shift foreman.Apply: Mechanical Superintendent between 8.00 a m - 4.00 p.m.DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LTD.TENT-TRAILERS FOR RENT RESERVE NOW! 2 Model! to choote from, 6 and I foot.Replacement pert! for Tent-Traileri.For reMrvation call: Mekeri of Tent-Treilon garage p.CHICOINE AUTO INC.1089 Wellington St.South, Tel.569-9669 \u2014 Sherbrooke Open 'til 10 p.m.Monday to Friday.MP-E Government of Quebec Project 5214-68 - Lighting system on a section of the Highway No.11, in the City of Hull, Hull County.Length of 0.32 mile.Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec, are allowed to bid.A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $6.000.Tender closing date: Wednesday, July 17, 1968, at 3 P.M.(D.S.T.).For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads.Room E - 5.Parliament.Buildings, Quebec.Eddy Monette, Eng., Deputy Minister.250 Main SI.F\u2014Magog, Que.Tel.843-3321 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, re-quired for Richmond Regional School.Applicant must be familiar with boiler operations and general maintenance of buildings.Preference to candidaes holding a Stationary Engineer Certificate.Apply to J.Edward Perry, Director General, E.T.Regional School Board, 2313 King St.W.Tel.569.9466.General Plumbing \u2014\u2022 Auto-ma ie Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con-si ruel ion wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer\u201d doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10 a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Pain! Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware For ladies and gentlemtn General Repairs F.COLLETTE TAILOR 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE ROYAL TRUST LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG \u2014 Well located 1 acre V2 waterfront property, marvelous view of southern exposure of Lake Memphremagog, large screened and glass veranda, living room with fireplace, modem kitchen, electrical appliances, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, boat dock, sun deck, 2 boots 50 H P and 6 H P motor, spring water, nicely treed, $30,000 Terms.ALLAN CHANNELL (Code (819) 843-4785 MAGOG, Que PfUNTzGLASS' CANADIAN [I J| FMTT9BUROM 1581 Denault St.T*l.: 5674846 CHARTERED J WILLIAM A.LYON Chartered Accountant 1576 King West., Sherbrooke \u2019el.562-6733 or 567-7567\tiCCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, BEDARD, LYONNAIS, GASCON & ASSOCIATES C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., 569-5503 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other ofrhces in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.\t \tMcDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ae., Sherbrooke, 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada.WELDING TECHNICAL SALESMAN BILINGUAL Wo are a national manutacturcr of electrodes and \"el,line equipment.We have an opening tor a bilingual tevanual sales representative, to represent our company in tae Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships area.Applicants should he in the 25-40 age group and a preference «ill he shown to those with previous sales experience and a knowledge ot welding processes.Suitable training will he provided and the surcesslul applicant will he experte.', to reside in the Sherbrooke area.We offer salary plus commission with excellent benefits.Automobile and expense are provided after completion of training period.Send details of your experience and qualifications to Record Box 89.Our employees are aware of this announcement.given for the boy or girl, six-Mrs.A.McClary, welfare and teen years or under, receiving Officer8 Cadet Donald Hills, health convener, is to contact the most points, the RFAF Rase Baeotville Mr.Scott, principal of N 0 r t h Sê\tS Ï5 Hatley High Sol™, re propos», grandmother, Mrs.H.Hills and St.John Ambulance Course, visited his grandfather, Mr.H.A committee was named to Hills at the Wales Home.arrange for a WI float in the Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gal- July 1 parade, braith, Perth, Ont., were recent As a result of the school be-guests of friends.Members are reminded that the annual decoration service will be held on Aug.4 at St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.Bro.Lariviere presented a as a resuiv o me\tforty-year jewel to Bro.Lionel ing closed, the furnishings from G J > pJ G for his 1 0 y a 1 the WI room have been put m ^f^s to the Lodge, storage.\tgro ^ Stevens reported on Mrs.Sharman gave a full re- ^ w)iee]chairs that are being port of the County meeting at use(^ constantly in this area.Ayer\u2019s Cliff in May.Mrs.Hatch Deputy g.M.Bro.H.Lock-spoke briefly and thanked the W00(j as past chairman of the members for their co-operation jqof planning board, stated during her presidency.\tthat $22 had been sent to the _________ ________________________ A social hour followed, when Canadian Cancer Research or- wesley h.bradley, Q.c., 275 the hostess, assisted by Miss ganization.St.James Street West, Montreal, g Miller and Mrs.W.Dustin, p Q.BrO 8J, a664'\t____________________ served refreshments.Professional Directory Advocates and Notaries GERVAIS, LANGLAIS & MONTY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.Tel.562-4735.GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, one month old, purebred, registered, b'ack and tan/silver, $45.00.Tel.Sutton 538 2818.TWO NICE German Shepherds, 6 weeks, registered, others 2Va months, nice grey female, two years old, registered, also 6 month old Labrador, registered, Ferme Gagnon, Chemin La Grotte.50.Machinery For Sale TORO 36\" ROTARY reel mower self-propelled with driver seat, perfect cordition, ideal for estate or park lavns, value $800.00, special $250.00,\u2019 gravely garden tractor with electric starter equipped with 36\" reel mower, sickle bar, cultivator and rotary tiller, value $1200.00, special $495.00, Ariens new rotary tiller 6 h.p.self-propelled, ideal for the \"Big Gardener.\" No reasonable offer will be refused on this $549.00 value, special on baler twine.McCormick International 10,000 ft.for only $7.75 compact, $6.50 custom 10,000 ft.$7.50.George Delisle, 340 Queen St., Highway 5, between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.BMP Hospital, Sutton auxiliary collects $432 SUTTON \u2014 Members of the ashton r.tobin, Q.c., Triai work local branch of the Womens and General Practice, Rosenbloom Auxiliary Of the Brome-MiSSiS-Bidg.opposite city Hail, 138 Wei- quoi-Perkins Hospital report a successful tag day held recent- W.WARREN LYNCH Royal Trust Bldg., 25 Wellington St.N., Tel.569-9914.Res.569-4581 lington (North) 562-2120.A.P.Galbraith, Perth, Ont., was a visitor, and expressed his pleasure at being present.At the close of the meeting, congratulations were extended to P.G.Bro.Amos Ward on his birthday.Refreshments were served in the dining hall with the table centered by a giant birthday cake, made and decorated by Art Bennett Auctioneer, SAWYERVILLE will be absent from his office from July 2rid to July 8th.ly resulted in the sum of $432 Mrs.Nelson Wheeler, daughter being collected for the work of °f Bro.Ward, the Auxiliary.It is anticipated that addition-\t\u2014 al contributions will be forthcoming.These funds will be used to provide specialized equipment for the new wing of the hospital.N.V.CLOUTIER INC.\u201966 PONTIAC Parisienne, 327 cu.in., 4-dr.H.T.equipped.'6« FORD 7 litre (428) 2-dr.H.T., equipped.'66 PLYMOUTH Fury I, 225 cu.in., 4-dr., equipped.\u201966 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-dr.Chrysler warranty.\u201966 CHRYSLER 300 4-dr\u201e equipped, Chrysler war.\u201966 THUNDER BIRD H.T., equipped, low mileage.\u201966 FORD Galaxie LTD 390, 4-dr.H.T., equipped.\u201965 BUICK Le Sabre 4-dr.H.T, equipped, low mileage.'65 VALIANT 200 4-dr., auto.transmission, 225 cu.in \u201965 CHRYSLER Newport 2-dr.Hard Top, equipped.65 PONTIAC Bonneville (327) 4-dr.HT., equipped.\u201965 PONTIAC Bonneville (327) 4-dr.H.T., equipped.\u201965 FORD Custom 6-cyl., 4-dr., automatic transmission.\u201964 DODGE Polara wagon, (313) equipped.\u201964 VALIANT 200 wagon, equipped.225 cu.in.\u201964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 225 cu.in., 4-dr., equipped.\u201964 PONTIAC Strato Chief, 283 cu.in., 4-dr., equipped.\u201963 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-dr H.T., 413 cu.in.TRUCKS \u201966 DODGE D-500, 318 cu.in., 175\u201d wheelbase, 5-peed transmission.\u201965 CHEVROLET 6-cyl., ton pick up with long box.\u201965 MERCURY 1 ton dual wheel, 390 cu.in., 4-speed transm., 157\u201d wheelbase.For more information, see one of our salesmen today: Albert Dussault 552-5523 Francois Lamontagne 537-6883 Fernand \u201cPit\u201d Poirier 569-4974 Hubert Cloutier\t562-9240 Jean-Claude Ferland 569-6145 Alfred Thibault 569-1551 J.L.Royer\t562-9123 Normand Cormier 567-3911 CLEARANCE \u201966 Beaumont sedan, p.b.p.s.\u201966 American 2 dr.autom.\u201965 Ambassador «edan 990.V-8, aut., radio \u201965 Classic sedan.6 cyl.aut.radio \u201965 Oldsmobile.2 dr h.t.88 \u201965 Snort coupe, all eoninped \u201965 Mustang coupe, radio \u201965 Cutlass V-8.radio \u201d65 Volkswagen coach, w^hite \u201964 Chevrolet coach Belair.V-8 \u201964 Ambassador h.t.\u201964 Buick 4 dr.h.t.\u201964 Cadillac, Coupe de Ville \u201963 Volkswagen Coune.radio \u201963 Ford 2 dr.Xt \\i.p.s.\u201963 Parisienne.4 dr.V-8 \u201962 Volkswagen coach \u201962 Cutlass conv., 2 dr.EASTERN MOTORS 2164 King W.\u2014Tel.569-3604 Geo.& P.Lacharite Don Martin BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sayyyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 Eldon F.McGee says: If you are contemplating the purchase of a new car, see me today .and I have iust the car of your choice, Chev., Olds., Cad., Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvair, Envoy cârs and Chevrolet trucks sold by your authorized GM Dealer: Brouillard Automobile Ltee.We also rent the above units or a choice of more than 100 \u2018OK\u2019 used cars.PLUS Travel Trailers by ITslet and Champlain on display.For an appointment, please call me at: Office -\t569-9941; Res.- 562-1150.Commercial Kitchen Equipment Refrigeration, Cooking Apply: Bursar's Office, KING'S HALL, COMPTON Tel.835-5455 Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton 243-6454 N.V.CLOUTIER INC.1465 King St.West Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.567-3911 Your Dodge - Chrysler and Dodge Truck dealer We are your local PHILCO-FORD PRODUCTS DEALER With a complete line of \u2022\tRefrigerators \u2022\tElectric Ranges \u2022\tTV and Stereos Also a complete line of Furniture ARTHUR BL0UIN LTEE \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking\" TERMS IF DESIRED 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 « i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., JUNE 29, 19«8\t1 Sherbrooke will celebrate July 1 quietly \\[i r PIP | ¦ g ,\tr\u2018- 'i\tM ~ri Sw-v*^ * It's called the Queen City THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE C.B.HOWARD STANDS IN STATELY SPLENDOR.i Record photo Gerry Lemay) During DOMINION DAY CELEBRAT- IONS Toke time out to enjoy PAT\u2019S Kentucky Fried Chicken SNACK BOXES \u2022t\tfrom 11:30 A M.to 2 P.M.Some thought will be given to the area s early days WE WILL BE PREPARED TO SERVE 700 PEOPLE Hope to see you all there Coffee and Home-made desserts also available from the Association Snack chickan Potato Salad Residents of Sherbrooke will be spending a quiet Dominion Day this Monday and some will be giving thought to the foundation of this country and in particular :o the early days of the ET and its Queen City, Sherbrooke.With a population of more than 67,000 and two universities as well as a number of important industries, Sherbrooke is the major city of the Eastern Townships.In the early days the Abena-quis called it Grandes - Fourches (Great Forks) for this is where the Magog River with a series of rapids with a total drop of 117 feet, flows into the St.Francis River.In 1791, Gilbert Hyatt from Vermont settled in the Townships and installed some mills.This is how the city first began \u2014 from Hyatt\u2019s Mills hamlet.In 1818 it assumed the name of the then Governor-General of Canada, Sir John Coape Sherbrooke.While the city turned to electric power in order to obtain the energy greatly needed for its industrial expansion, it has also made full use of its picturesque and hilly terrain.In the heart of Sherbrooke, the Lonesome Pine Rock or Mena\u2019 Sen, recalls the old times when the Indians made a rendezvous near the rapids.The archiépiscopal palace, the seminary, and the cathedral - basilica dominate the city and the deep gorge of the Magog River.It\u2019s great to spend Dominion Day in Sherbrooke recalling the founding days.If you're in town, Monday you could perhaps visit the seminary\u2019s museum, the numerous parks, the Howard Estate \u2014 where the Eastern Townships Historical Society have complete archives and historical data on the Townships \u2014 its early peoples \u2014 as well as relics from the past.There\u2019s the zoo, or perhaps you may want to spend the Dominion Day holiday indulging in your favorite sports, golf, tennis, swimming \u2014 there\u2019s so much to see and do here.The municipal ski station on Mount Bellevue has some well-designed slopes.It\u2019s great for viewing the city.Sherbrooke is a thriving, growing, little, big city.It's a mini - Montreal and yet it has the picturesque mountainous splendor of any West Co^st town \u2014 its many things rolled into one.It's two cultures\u2014not only in Sherbrooke but throughout the ET - working together and yet at the same time retaining their own identities are proof positive that Confederation has not failed and that Canada is indeed a Janus coin \u2014 a nation of two faces \u2014 two cultures \u2014 two French and Eng- His Worship Mayor Nadeau Q.C., Mayor of Sherbrooke and the Aldermen of the CITY OF SHERBROOKE Wish The Citizens of Their City And The Surrounding Districts, A Most PLEASANT AND ENJOYABLE JULY 1 A \u201cWe Will Observe Canada\u2019s Birthday » J B SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., JUNE 29, 196fi The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory ' 'pan.eutd aêaut 'Women Golden Age Club members Anglican Church Of Canada &t.Iletfr\u2019fl Ql^urrlf (Eitablithed 1822) Rector: The Reverend Canon j.D.R.Franklin.ST.PETER'S DAY 8:00 a m Holy Communion 11:00 a m.Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m.Choral Evensong \u2014 Wednesday 10:00 a m.Holy Communion.Friday 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion.yartalj a! life A&upu! unii 8>t.tfaul United Church of Canada Assemblies of Christian Brethren Presbyterian Pliimnutli (Eijurdj Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin St., at Montreal St.PARISH OF THE ADVENT Rev.D.J.Eustace.TRINITY III 11:00 a m.Holy Communion Wednesday.July 3, 1968 9:30 a m.Holy Communion ST.PAUL'S 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 am.Morning Prayer (Mr.J.Ooakley) Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, CD.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans DOMINION SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.\u2014 Worship Service of TRINITY and PLYMOUTH Congregation in this Church.Nursery Class for the little ones.VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.Parking at rear of Church.Huntingville Christian Church Pastor: Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist: Mrs.W.J.Klinck 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Bible School Classes for All 11.00 a.m.\u2014Family Worship Speaker: Mr.G.Williams 7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship Praise and Communion \"Holding Forth the Word of Life\" WE WELCOME YOU! tumm 280 Frontenac Street ST.ELI 9:30 a m.Holy Communion St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.BA., 3RD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion.9:30 a.m.Holy Communion with sermon by the rector.7:00 p.m.Evensog.Wednesday, Juy 3, 1968 7:15 a.m.Holy Communion followed by breakfast.9:30 a m.Mattins 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion.9:30 a.m.Mattins ST.LUKE'S CHAPEL 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer ST.PETER'S CHURCH Cookshire, Que.11:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist (Bilingual) Guest Preacher: Rev, Canon William C.Dunn.ST.PHILIP'S CHURCH Sawyerville, Que.7:30 p.m.Evensong.St.Barnabas Church ffinuioxniUe luitcù (Elnirrl?QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 10.30 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: \"The Man Who Used Little and Accomplished Much\" 2.30 p.m.\u2014Service in Minton United Church.A Cordial Welcome to All! GRACE CHAPfcL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.45 a m.Sunday School.11:00 a m.Family Bible Hour.Dr.R.Kimoff will speak.11:00 a.m.Nursery facilities provided for ages 1 to 4.11:00 am.Junior Church for ages 4 to 8.7:00 p.m.Communion.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.Organist: L.F.Jenne 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship The Rev.Ross Mackay of Montreal, Interim Moderator Subject: \"CHARISMA OF GOO\" A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S It was » a fake show enjoy lakeside picnic The Golden Age Club picn.c members who provided trans-held June 18 at Quebec Lodge, portation on the enjoyed drive on Lake Massawippi.was well to Quebec Lodge and back io attended and enjoyed by mem- Lennoxville.bers and friends.The afternoon was ^pent out- ] side playing ames, visiiing and strolling by the lake.Archdeacon T.J.Matthews extended a warm welcome to all.It was regretted, du0 to business elsewhere, he could not remain for the picnic luncii, served in the recreation hall, at the end of the afternoon.Thanks were expressed to Body Shirf is New Look Blouses have always been easy to co-ordinate with skirts or pants, but the new look today is the body shirt.The body shirt must fit snugly, so it is wise to try it on before you buy it to assure perfect fit.If necessary, take a size smaller than you usually wear.LAURIE ANN, 8-month-old daughter of Barry and Barbara Murray, North Hatley.She is the granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Murray, St.Johns, Quo., formerly of Scotstown, and of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lister, Island Brook.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Unusual 'girls night out' spent by Ont housewives GRANADA 53 WELLINGTON N\u201e 562-2940 Arrives Wednesday! WaltDismsy!! ^7 n*HapPiest ^Millionaire hee'-lhunpr\u20199ir'S.\"'ooeoftt, j M ep^cal G°oo Ho.0pP'ns'! 'PinS^Sicm Technicolor\u2019 AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7:30 p m.Evangelistic service.Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of North Hatley NORTH HATLEY 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion.11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer.CHRIST CHURCH EUSTIS 9.30 a m.Morning Prayer WATERVILLE 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer.Seventh Day Adventist Church Westmount Street, Waterville, Que.Minister: Pastor S.Djordjevic 10:00 a.m.Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.Sermon.Attend the church of your choice this Sunday Compton Friends of Mrs.Ethel Moss will be sorry to learn that she has received word of the recent death in England of her brother, George.Serving religious liberals in the Eastern Townships.June 30, 1968 \u2014 11:00 a m.Speaker\u2014Rev.\u2018'Ted\" Webb Subject - LEFTWARD HO\u2019-CLEAVELAND.8:00 p.m\u2014Discussion of Morning Sermon.Waterville Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loomis and sons, Douglas, Milton and Francis, attended the funeral of their brother and uncle, Mr.Chris Loomis, Brockville, Ont., on June 12.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Tope and Mrs.Chester Tope, Seely\u2019s Bay, Ont., are spending a month at their home here.Randboro Mr.and Mrs.Sam Berry, Le banon, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Speck.rrelighsburg Mr.and Mrs.Mel Harris, Newark, N.J., and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Laro.se, of Enosburg Falls, Vt.were recent visitors of Miss Joyce Burt.Mr.and Mrs.Andre Bessette, Mr.and Mrs Richard Miller, Enosburg Falls, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Real Riber-dy, Stanbridge East, have just returned from a fishing trip to Forestville, Que.Mr.Stewart Stole and son, David, Rochester N.Y., were recent visitors of the former's brother.Mr.Asa Stole and family.Mrs.Mabel Westover and Mrs.Nettie Leavitt were recent guests of their brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Miller in Bedford, CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic service.The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Minister: Rev.A.G.J.Sleeves, M.A., B.Ed., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Clifford Wright.11:00 a.m.Worship.NORTH HATLEY 7:30 p.m.Worship.Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 530 Montreal St.Sherbrooke, Quebec.Branch Of The Mother Church First Church Of Christ Scientist Lisgar CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bryant, Sherbrooke, spent Father's Day with their daughter, Mrs.Basil Carr, Mr.Carr and family.Miss Darlene Montgomery spent Father's Day weekend, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Merton Montgomery and family- Richmond Boston, Mass.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service: 11:0j a.m.First Wednesday of each month.8 p.m.Testimony Meeting.Visitors cordially invited.Sunday Sermon Subject for June 30, 1968 The means whereby spiritual law demonstrates its priority over material law wiil be set forth at the services in Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u2018\u2018Christian Science.\u201d Relevant Scripture will include this verse from Romans: \u201cFor the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.\u201d Among related selections from the denominational text book will be these lines: \u201cSickness, sin, and death, being inharmonious, do not originate in God nor belong to His government.His law, rightly understood, destroys them'' (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy)._______________________ West Bolton Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury, Cowansville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gorden Honey.Mrs.Clinton McLaughlin spent two weeks with her brother, Mr.George Butler and family, at Brown\u2019s Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mizener spent June 16 with Mrs.C.A.Mizener of Lachine.Friends of Mr.Bernardin Gra vel are sorry to hear of his ae cident, which took place when MONTREAL (CP) - The show was a fake but the prices were real as Montreal designer Lydia Sperlich selected fake furs, imitation leathers and suedes for her fall coat collection previewed here Tuesday.Calling her collection the Instant Heiress group, the recent Coty fashion award winner again illustrated restraint in creating coats which carried an air of elegant wearability rather than kookiness in style and color.Although imitation mink coats retailing for about $100 had a tendency to look tacky, non-mongolian lamb had to be carefully examined to distinguish it from the real thing.Waists in most models shown were emphasized mainly with belts riding midway between bustline and natural waistline.Necklines featured the coachman and First World War-type collars, Napoleonic revers and chin-burying turtle necks.Colors featured were chocolate browns combined with beige tad white and greys combined with black or lighter pearl tones.USES RED ACCESSORIES The entire collection was set off with Santa Claus-red accessories consisting of brilliant red hose, red washable snow oxfords of non-suede corfam and a diplomat\u2019s homburg also in siren red designed by Nadelle of Montreal.The leather look in coats was achieved through antique nonleathers consisting of fine glove-like qualities, some grainy and others glossy.Hemlines are still way above the knee, as much as three inches, although one maxi length cut in an elegant velvet was shown.Capes too were featured in the collection, both in smart grey flannel fabric and imitation shiny leather.For rainy days, the Rainmas-ter oi Montreal collection revealed up-to-date officers\u2019 coats and a scarfcoat in poplin.All coats, with the exception of non-mink, were less tha: $100.TORONTO (CP) - A group of suburban Toronto women has found an unusual way to spend the housewife\u2019s traditional night out with the girls.Once a week they gather in the home of Mrs.D.J Frescoe for a friendly game of snooker.The six housewives call them selves the Erindale Ladies\u2019 Snooker Tournament.They recently wound up their second year of weekly pool sessions with a trophy presentation.Originally the women span: their evenings just fooling around Mrs.Frescoe's pool table, but they soon became interested in the niceties of the game.An instructor was hired to give them lessons and soon they summoned up the courage to visit a pool hall.At first they were self-conscious, but when thev found they could play as well as the men they relaxed.\u201cAfter a while no one paid any attention to our table,\u201d said Mrs.Frescoe.Mrs.J.B.Cowieson, another group member, admitted that playing snooker has one dised vantage.When one of her 10-year-old twins answered the phone on Monday nights, he would say: \u201cMother\u2019s not here, she\u2019s out playing pool.\u201d Occasionally the ladies play their husbands\u2014-but omy socially.Now is the time to have your clothes Dry Cleaned for your summer vacation ROMEO DRY CLEANING 1404 Galt St.W.T*l.5624707 u'y \u2018\"'à Be there early on Wednesday and share in the \"once-in-a-lifetime\" savings being offered by 172 Wellington North Sherbrooke RAYFELS For the best in Margarine it's Blanchet LES PRODUITS BLANCHET MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864-4218 NOW FEATURING FREE DELIVERY To Ayer's' Cliff and Region We are meeting public demand in the Ayer\u2019s Cliff district, by providing regular delivery service for that area.Call us anytime for details on this new service.PHARMACIE BOILEAU Tel.8434491 324 Main West Magog OUR MOTTO: We aim to sarve you better.Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton and his horses took fright and threw Mr.George V.MaeLeay were him from his wagon, in Windsor to attend the tuner- Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Taylor al of Mr.James MacNaughton Knowlton, were guests of Mr did Earle Schoolcraft, Knowl-Paige of Greenlay.\tand Mrs.B.Mizener.\tton.South Bolton Mrs.Nellie Cowie, Mr.Bill Cowie, Mrs.Lester Cowie, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cowie and family, Mr and Mrs.Bailey and family, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lal-lier and son, Andre.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bullock, all of Montreal, were at their summer homes over the weekend Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Davis, Knowlton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chet Clifford.Mrs.Katherine Bailey, Rock Island, was a guest of the Heck-ley family, also Mr.and Mrs.Garland Barnes, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cameron and Mrs and Mrs.Morris Burbank.A number of students from Montreal spent the weekend at Bill Cowie\u2019s cottage Mrs.Phil Cote and daughters visited Mrs.Cote's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percey Needham, Waterloo.Anyone wanting to know Ty-ron Schoolcraft's address may write him care of Mrs.Hilda Eldridge\u2019s Rest Home, Brome.Mr.Ormonde (Pink) Schoolcraft called on his uncle, Mr.Tyron Schoolcraft, on June 21 at the Eldridge Rest Home as GUNITE CONCRETE 5-YEAR WARRANTY FINANCE PLAN croteau SWIMMING POOL Your choice of various models at no extra cost.Chemin St.Elie d'Orford Rock Forest, Que.Tel.: 569-9901 Convert your Old FUR COAT Into a Fashionable Fur-Lined Style.Price* very from *149.- \u2019199.depending on Febric chosen.Vest selection of quality leather coats.LimiTEE Furrier since 1909.1084 King St.West - Sherbrooke -Tel.562-4006 % 1 05* â WOW! WHAT NICE TROUT Believe it or not, I caught them myself, also it is as much fun to catch them as it is to eat them.I cannot resist.How would you like to be as lucky as I3 ENTER OUR FANTASTIC SUPREME-CJRS CONTEST \u201cOPERATION WEEK-END\u201d HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO TO EHTER THIS CONTEST: 1.\tYou must do your shopping in a Supreme food store 2.\tOn your cash receipt slip inscribe your name, address, phone number and mail it tc^.Radio Station C J R S., 2655 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que Enter as often as you like A winner every week This contest starts June 17 to end September 1st, 1968.The winner will have the opportunity to spend a week-end on a modern camping site, Jardin Prevert in Birchton, in a modern trailer where all the commodities and comforts are unequalled, from Friday evening to Sunday night, and it won t cost you a penny.Your Supreme food market will see that the trailer is on the Camping Site at the time you request it, he will also see that Ihe refrigerator and the cupboards are well supplied with food to feed your family for the week-end N B The management and employees of Supreme food stores are not eligible for this contest Music on Records MENDELSSOHN:\tVIOLIN CONCERTO IN E MINOR, OP.64; SCHUMANN: VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MINOR.Henryk Szeryng, violinist, with the London Symphony conducted by VUNCVt .V SPECIALTIES\t\" -i\t STEAKS ON GRILl\t CHICKEN\tBAR-B-Q DINING R00V \u2022\tRESERVED TABLES \tPULLV LICENSED SMALL RECEPTIONS \tLENNOX LOACH \tPROPRIETOR 114 QUEEN .ENNOXVIUE\t562-9544 Paint Depot Reg'd.GPRRY CARON PRATT & RAMBERT Paint & Accessories 205 Cholifoux Tel.5$-5044 Ample P*r4|ng Space.By Elisabeth Gustafson Antal Dorati, Mercury stereo SR-90406.What house would be without warmth?What music library would be without Mendelssohn\u2019s Violin Concerto?This daily, ever-delightful concerto is one of the joys of musical existence; its freshness, its melodies, its sweetly -sad emotion, never wear out.There are probably dozens of recordings of it; I won\u2019t look the number up; every violinist, great and average, has taken his instrument into some studio to record it.Let\u2019s concentrate on this record of it (1 could refer back t> the incomparable Kreisler o years agol.If you haven\u2019t {0t this Concerto, then this petformance by Szering will certainly do; if you do have this Concerto, you may well want to own this recording and increase your richness Szeryng is a superb musician; not a slither of the bow; not a squeak in those high reaches on the strings; no; a redundant vibrato - those vibrating pressures on a note that if overdone and self-conscious can turn tonal richness into a squash of \u2022sentimentality.Szeryng\u2019s expressiveness is masterly; one need go no further than his setting-forth of the andante, combining simpleness of beauty with moving eloquence.On the second side of the disc, he plays the Schumann Concerto\u2014a work which Schumann wrote in the unbelievably brief space of two weeks, and just a pitiably short time before his mental powers finally gave way.The work is one of the culminations of nineteenth century ro-manticism.That tragic, questing, dramatic dialogue between violin and orchestra of the first movement is one of the century\u2019s most moving experiences.One hears Schumann's agonized farewell to music.The final movement is of rhythmic and thematic complexity.All is memorably done by Szeryng, Dorati and the orchestra.The recording has been made with remarkable resonance.BACH: SONATAS AND PARTITAS FOR UNACCOMPANIED VIOLIN, Album 3.Ruggiero Ricci, violin.Decca stereo DL 710152.In the forthright notes on the sleeve of this record, the writer, Charles Briefer, has some uncontrovertible truths to say about performances on an unaccompanied violin, specifically Bach'v sonatas and partitas: \"No accomplished violinist can ignor them, though it take , an iron will just to open the score.For however much pleasure they bring us as listeners, they can be pure torture for all but the most skilled performer.\" I have just thus in the past had my nerves set on edge.But not this time.The violinist, Ruggiero Ricci, has been in the process of recording the group of six unaccompanied Sonatas and Partitas of Bach.This is Album Three containing the number three of each kind, in C and E major.All through the various movements looms the shadow of that instrument which Bach treated so mightily, the organ.But with a bow and four strings, Ricci himself emerges with a mighty performance.It is something of a tour de force, unattaching to Ricci \u2014 simply because, with any lengthy listening, one longs for more color than any four, lone strings can possibly produce.Qdlwulcui i book ikbdf SHEKBHOOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT., Jl\u2019NE 29.1968\t» MAGOG DAIRY INC.Tel.476-21 14 Stnnsfead, Que.We deliver in Stanstead, Rock Island ami Beebe.Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk, Whipping Cream, Butter, Skim Milk.?Ivor WhiteKouse Collecting /Ve B e \\ \u2022t (.V1\t\\ .1 SEPTIC TANKS Cess Pool Filtration Plant Coll at night 562-3158 r v BAH TO YOU \u2014 This giraffe at the Alberta Game Farm near Edmonton obviously is not satisfied with the offering of a paltry peanut and refuses to give the donor a tongue-in-cheeck reply.(CP Wirephotoi The members of the St Francis Stamp Club held their last meeting for the year and made final plans for two comity events.The annual picnic and social get to gether will be held on July 13 at the home of the writer in Dixville.It was decided that there would be an admission charge of a dollar for adults and 50 cents for children, this will include the bar-beque.This event has been well-attended in past years with collectors from many parts of the Townships and Montreal coming to meet other collectors, exchange stamps and to enjoy discussing the hobby with each other.The village is not large and there should be little trou ble in locating our home.Should the weather offer rain instead of sunshine the event will be postponed and you will be advised of the new date.Plan now to attend the event and to share your hobby with others.It is suggested that you make up books of stamps for exchange, bring along your covers and whatever you feel might be interesting to others.Townships countries insist on issuing sets with a high face value, no doubt this is done in some instances to raise money to send athletes to the Games The New Zealand Postal Ad ministration has announced the designs lor his year's Health stamps.The set this year will continue the sport series.As the Olympic Games are to be held this year, two of the most popular sports and ones in which children of all ages participate are to be depicted, athletics and swimming.The three and one-half cent stamp will feature the running figure of a boy athlete breasting the tinishing tape.Tills s amp will have a green background with the boy wearing a black singlet and black shorts.The four-cent stamp will show the head and shoulders of a young girl swimming.This stamp will be blue, the girl's bathing cap white and her costume black.Both stamps will feature the Olympic Games emblem in five interlocking circles colored blue, yellow, black, green and red.BY BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Montreal author Lena New man\u2019s AN HISTORICAL ALMA NAC OF CANADA (McClelland amt Stewart) is doing very well especially outside her own province, proving once again that a prophet reaps more glory m places other than his home.Mrs.Newman's almanac is the result of long and painstaking research about the often-forgotten people and events from the pages of Canada's history.The subject, Canada's history, vitally concerns Mrs Newman who feels that as a people we know too little about our own heroes, both great and small, but especially are we ignorant about the hundreds of people who played relatively unknown but nevertheless nation-building parts in our country\u2019s history.\"It is a serious book though done with snippets,\u2019\u2019 said Mrs Newman The reviewers, she told me, call it a browser's book Mrs.Newman has written two historien' books for children DE LUXE DRIVE YOURSELF ENRG.Hercule Couturé, Prep.Herti Rent A Cer Cer end Truck Rental* 787 Council St.\u2014Tel.562-4931 Sherbrooke apublished, Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 News Office, 413 South St., Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT '27 Albert St.\u2014Tei.263-0602 Resembles at first Catcher in the Rye A Summer Wedding?We carry a complete line of Wedding Invitations, Announcement; and Accessories, such as; - MATCHES COASTERS NAPKINS.Come in and see us! Paili'Btcocd 725 C.P.R.Terrace RED SKY AT MORNING by Richard Bradford; McLel-iand and Stewart; $5.95 Pp.; 256.The hero of this novel is an adolescent boy, uprooted from Leacock stories timeless FURTHER FOOLISHNESS by Stephen Leacock; McClelland and Stewart; New Canadian Library; 164 pages; paperback $1.95.I first made the acquaintance his home in Mobile to continue his zany zig-zag route to maturity in the highlands along the Mexican border.At first the style is reminiscent of \u201cCatcher in the Rye\u201d.The same disillusioned insight into adult foibles, the same combination of youthful overconfidence and self - doubt, pervade the book.But soon, all resemblance ends.Mr.Bradford makes unusually good use of plot to interpret the gradual growth of Josh Arnold.The latter\u2019s father, a wealthy shipbuilder, joins the Navy in World War 11.For reasons at first inexplicable, he decides that his wife and son will be safer living on his small estate in of Stephen Leacock through a Corazon Sagrado.So his final \u2018borrowed\u201d book.One time act before going overseas is during the war I found myself to move them there for the with many hours to wait from duration, the time my train arrived in Josh\u2019s mother, a lady smgu- Legislation to permit the reproduction -of United States stamps in color cleared the Senate on June 12 and has been signed into law by President Johnson.The restriction to black and white reproductions was originally imposed in the belief that this was a deterrent to counterfeiting, which today is virtually non-existent.Under the new law, stamps may not be reproduced in the exact size in color, but must be less than three - fourths or more than one and one-half times larger in linear dimen-s'on.Canceled stamps may be reproduced exact size.The reproduction of foreign stamps in color is permitted under the same law.The coming Summer Olympic Games in Mexico have already brought a number of stamps depicting different events and publicizing t h e Games.The collecting of Olympic stamps is widespread and fascinating.A comprehensive collection may be formed without the expenditure of too much money, although a complet collection would cost a fair amount.It is unfortunate that some It has been established that the space to be made available at the Ayer's Cliff Fair for the showing of stamp frames will be limited.Collectors who have stamps to show at the Fair are urged to contact one of the officers of the St.Francis Stamp Club as soon as possible so that arrangements may be made for the display of their frames If this event takes place it will do much to publicize the hobby of philately and will also give many young collectors the opportunity to see many scarce and interesting stamps, also to pick up information about how to collect.» * * It is intended to hold another exhibition this fall and the location selected seems to be the Parish Hall of St.George's Ciurch in Lennoxville.This hall is an ideal location and is well-lighted.It is unfortunate that a location in the Sherbrooke area could not be found.This would mean that many new collectors would be able to attend.Stamp exhibitions have a very definite place in the hobby and can do much to further the cause of stamp collecting.We wish the organizers well in their efforts.BOUTIN LAWN MOWERS Sales a Repairs New and Used 268 Queen Street Lennoxville, Que.Tel.: 567-7556 or 569 221V ATTENTION HOME-OWNERS Summertime is O I\tFencetime pi\t /\t¦é~5,\t' \t\t | * .\t 'l\t\tr ( ( jl\tBasketweave Stockade Post & Rail Chain Link\t1 L WE INSTALL Call Now For FREE Estimate! Ask for .J.P.VALLEE Canadian Snow Fence Ltd.Ascot Rood \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.567-7711 \u2014 office 569-8659 \u2014 night PAT'S » f KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sanders famous rocipe DINING ROOM m QuJ\"s\u2019, TAKE OUT STORES Sherbrooke \u2014 569-9445; Gronby - 378 3948 Weather is what you make it with ' -i- Aluminum siding Reynolds 25 Years warranty Great Special for June MARC-AN ALUMI-STONE Sherbrooke \u2014 567-2508 1021 Belvedere South Cookshire, Mr.J.P.Plllette «75-3722 Coatlcook, Mr.L.Charon 849-2119 St.John, N.B., until the ferry boat left for Digby and my home R.C.A.F.base at Yarmouth, N.S.Wandering into the Y.W.C.A.I picked up a paperback copy of \u201cSunshine Sketches of a Little Town\u201d.I became so absorbed in the book, when it was time to go down to the boat I took it along with me intending to mail it back to the \u201cY\u201d after I had finished reading it \u2014 I never did.I\u2019ve been hooked on Leacock ever since.This book FURTHER FOOLISHNESS is a collection of seventeen of his pieces which Leacock calls \u201cSketches and larly lacking in mental and emotional resources, becomes a progressively deteriorating problem.The silliness of her social pretensions, vaguely annoying in their native South, become intolerable and hollow even to herself when transplanted to the rugged border country.Gradually, she loses contact with her son, her servants and eventually with her slight grasp of reality.This inability to relate to her new milieu gives rise to difficulties for Josh and for herself.But even in her case, we detect a remote hope that the sharp, clear air may penetrate her soggy, South- The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ® charlton, f.r.n.s.Why Buy?RENT YOUR GAS WATER HEATER AND FURNACE NOW! NO CASH NEEDED First payment in September.zj', ~\t\u201c Installed on Jïï) Sherbrooke pipeline only.RUUD Mural furnace °\"\"$O.50 month RUUD Water Heateer Only $1.95 ¦ monthly Free installation done by Quebec master pipe fitters, Sherbrooke S.R.K.CHAUFFAGE DE SHERBROOKE PLACE W00LC0 SHERBROOKE TEL.: 562-9122 Satires on the Follies of the swamped brain.Day.\u201d Written about 1916 the On the other hand, Josh is subject material comes from stimulated by the strange free-that period but it is remark- dom of the Spanish - American able how timeless the stories frontier.Half - consciously, he are.For instance in \u201cThe had been bored in Mobile.His Snoopopaths\u201d or \u201cFifty Stories new friends, and even enemies, in One\u201d he says the average intrigue him.For a youngster, reader\u2019s mind is such that it life in Sagrado, with its \u201cAn-can take nothing but fiction; glos\u201d, Mexicans and Indians is while this mav not be quite as anything but dull.(Southern-true as it once was, still the ers may be puzzled to learn fiction of his time must have that a negro is classed as an been as it is today.\t\u201cAnglo\u201d in this area).In Leacock's era the man, Josh\u2019s adventures, both gay the hero, always was \u201ctall, and sinister, are colored by well set up ant clean shaven\u201d his natural exhilaration.And the woman was \u201cbeautifully despite the odd stabbing, with groomed with a gown that al- a couple of lurid seductions ways clings\u201d.It could have and a raPe ,hr°wn in fo1' g°od been the story we read last measure our hero remains m- m!nht \u201crTheSt Grass Bachelor\u2019s '^énding, supposedly sad, îffhe 3es\u2019inpCerieodiAcS\u201d8ihee ^\t^tly\u2019 to the Ladies t'enodicais ne\t^ insensjtive 0ptimism pokes a little fun at their some- Qf vpijfh ^ ,ack of eFmolion.times longwinded useless ad-\t, d h often exists in adol.the housewife.\tF\t.The 2%-inch square leather- Medallions, 217,600; Sets with ette case being sold by the medallion, 70,583, Royal Canadian Mint to house Canadian silver coins are be-the 1968 dollar is now avail- coming the victims of Gresh-able at $1.25 each.The outside am's law.\"The tendency when cover has a crest of the Royal two or more coins of equal Canadian Mint and is imprint- nominal value but different in ed 1908-1968, to commemorate intrinsic value are in circula-its 60th anniversary.The inside tion, for the one having the cover also has a metal crest least intrinsic value to remain with the Canadian coat of-arms.in circulation and for the other The Royal Canadian Mint to be hoarded.\" produced the following 1987 coins Silver 50-cent pieces have all and sets; the 1966 totals are in brackets: 1 cent, 345,140,645 (183.644.000)\t; 5 cents, 58,884,849 (27.678.000)\t; 10 cents, 63,012,417 134,330,000) ; 25 cents, 48,863,764 (25.338.000)\t; 50 cents, 4,221,135 (7.683.000)\t; $1, 6,694,571 (9,912,-000); PL Sets, 961,887; sets with $20 gold, 337,512; Silver but disappeared from circula tion, none have been issued for a year and those to be released in August will be made of pure nickel, as will the dollar, 10 and 25 cent pieces.It is a foregone conclusion that the present silver coins now in circulation will disappear.irtemp ENGINEERED BY ^ ^ CHRYSLER AIRTEMP CANADA LTD COOL IT THIS SUMMER WITH AN AIR CONDITIONER, NOW AVAIL $200.« ABLE FOR AS LOW AS.r Tel.864-4255 Now on display a* Woolco, and Belvedere Shopping centers.XV CONTINENTS ¦rrr k N IL\u2014-HBtè* Opën^very day until 9 3 0 p.m as well as Sundays 5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 5.just out of Lennoxville, next to Rolling Hills Motel ALL WELCOME ! escent boys, but the level of yef,rr ,!ater °ur ma£azines are immaturity which appears in still filling space with the same novej js usually outgrown vital trivia.\thv the age of fourteen.MYRTLE GALLUP, Danville\tMADELINE MAEDER PAINT SALE LATEX WHITE £4% 35 Per gallon Also discontinued $0.75 per\tcolors at very ^0'\tgallon\tSpecial Prices.L.B.S.Plus 40 Additional colors EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD $0.95 W Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.147 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.567-4874 Bolens Sales and Service Rider Tractors and Accessories Garden Tillers, etc.HARRY HADD0N HUSKY 850 R.R.3 Lennoxville Tel.563-5333 POWER MOWERS priced from $69.(guaranteed for on# year) Trade-ins accepted.CAPE HAVE OPENED A LOUNGE fJZ CHEE ijüCKIA-L 10*-SE NOW OPEN / Businessman's Lunch \u2014 $1.19 We also have Free Delivery Service Famous for STEAKS and CHOPS \u2014 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN OPEN II A.M.to 3 A.M.2 DINING ROOMS 2378 King Street West \u2014 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Tel.569-5531-2 \u2014 Franklin (François) Lee, Your Host Air Conditioned \u2014 Large Parking Front and Rear FULLY LICENSED I 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, S AT,, JUNE 29, 1968 Hunting and fishing in the E.T.By NORM NICHOLL Each year about February and March there is evidence that deer show a lack of forage in their yards and both conservationists and hunters start fretting about just what should be done to overcome the situa tion.As usual, things have once again calmed down and would seem to be forgotten.Yet, it might be time to look ahead to this coming winter.We have a haven in this area at the Mount Orford Park where each winter deer yard.This same area since its founding hasn't to my knowledge been lumbered other than for adding ski trails or ski-doo trails.It might prove to be an interesting experiment in that by allowing controlled cutting of hardwood, the brush and other second growth might afford the deer added forage and help bring them through the winter with fewer winter kills, * * * The Matapedia Rivir has been opened in certain areas for public Salmon and trout fishing.The areas opened to the public are: Lott 18, 19, 20, Range I (north), Resfi-gouche Township; lots 25, 28, 27, 28 and half of 29, Range I (south), Matapedia Township.Fly-casting for trout and salmon is now permitted until the salmon season closes at the end of August.This new area will be supervised by the Parks Service with assistance from Protection Service Officers.As on the Ma-tane River, daily fishing permits costing H and non-residents $10 give each fisherman the right to two salmon (including grilse) a day.Permits are now available from J.P.Pitre, Saint-Alexis-de - Matapedia.* * * The Protection Service report for the month of March shows that the Service prosecuted 346 cases and netted $10,533 in fines.The infractions prosecuted were: Moose, 36; Deer, 25; fur bearing animals, 5; partridge, 8; migratory birds, 40; miscellaneous, 96; fishing, 136.The eleven districts reported as follows: Abitibi, 18 for $360; Chicoutimi, 30 for $1,285; Gaspe 15 for $621; Hull, 32 for $815; Quebec, 48 for $1,637; Himou-ski, 27 for $710; Sept-lles, 19 for $1,042; Temiscamingue, 9 for $330; Trois-Rivieres, 15 for $670; Montreal.108 for $2,433; Sherbrooke: Deer, 1; Fur Bearing Animals, 1; Miscellaneous, 11; Fishing, 12; for 25 and 130.(The above do not include cases pending hearing or for time spent in jail.) MS Eldon F.McGee soys: If you ore contemplating the purchase of a new car, see me today .and I have iust the car of your choice, Chev., Olds.Cad., Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair, Envoy cars' and Chevrolet trucks sold by your authorized (ÎM Dealer-Brouillard Automobile Ltee We also rent the above units a choice of more than 100 OK used cars.Pius Travel Trailers by ITslet and Cham plain on display.For an appointment, please call me at-Office 5699941; Res 562-1150.¦\tV * ' 3% jalwk., J \u20224 , *,1 Moose hunters who do not wish to enroll in the government controlled hunts will again this year be able to enroll in the controlled hunt in the Upper St.Maurice Valley Reserve.In this area to ensure both the safety of hunters and workmen in the area the Canadian International Paper Company (CIP) which is familiar with tha area will look alter the hunt.The hunt will take place from September 21 to October 13 on public lands leased to CIP for forest operation as well as on company owned property.The hunt differs from those held in the four provincial parks.To begin with, there is no admission fee; sportsmen will be admitted in groups of three only; Ihey may stay up to one week and each man is entitled to one moose.Applicants should register between June 25 and July 21, using forms obtainable at locations already announced in connection with the park moose hunts.The date of drawing will be made in due course.Hunters should bring their own tent or trailer since no shelters are available.Only Quebec residents are eligible and each will be required to produce a provincial moose- hunting licence.* *\t* This Wednesday, July 3, the winners of the Molson Fishing Club will make their drawing for the fishing trips which they offered at each of the meetings the Club held throughout the province.* *\t* Cool, wet weather last weekend sort of dampened the hearts of many, but at Baldwin Pond, Harvey Lothrop just had to get out and show me how to catch those trout.He caught one\tabout\t17 inches\tlong under\tmy\tnose.\tThanks,\tHar- vey, you know how to make it smart.Judge changed at North Hatley Horse Show Due to illness, the judges at the upcoming July 1 Lennox-ville-North Hatley Riding and Driving Club Horse Show will be changed.Alton Mitson will replace Mr.and Mrs.Johann-son as judge.The profits of the show will not go to the Canadian Legion, North Hatley Branch, but is being sponsored by the Lennox-ville-North Hatley Riding and Driving Club for the Canadian Legion.All entries except Open Colt and Grade Horse classes must be registered and the owners must produce registration papers to the judge upon request.Gilles Paul leads Sutton Golf League SUTTON - Gilles Paul and his \u201cHookers\" are leading the Monday Afternoon League sponsored by the Club de Golf de l\u2019Auberge de Sutton with a point score of 525.5.In second position is A.Camille's \"Diggers\".The \"Sheers\" captained by R.Mireault is in third position and A.Houle and his \u201cDuffers\" bring up the rear.The League finals will be held July 1st.Teams are composed of ten players and the seven best net scores are counted Local and district players are invited to join the Monday Afternoon League.Those interested should contact Richard Mireault or Pierre Dugas at the Pro Shop, tel.538-2324.¦ \u201e \u2022 OUT IN A CLOUD OF DUST \u2014 Somewhere in that cloud of duet ii Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants trying to steal third base in oam* against the Los Angeles Dodgers.Third baseman J i m Lefebvre takes throw from catcher Tom Haller for the out.Dodaers won the aame in 11 innings $-5 defeating Juan Marichal who had won 10 straight games.(AP Wirephoto) Als home twice over long weekend, play hosts to Braves and Indians Sherbrooke Alouettes, sitting comfortably in second place in the Provincial Baseball League standings, move into weekend action with three games on tap.Tonight and tomorrow evening the locals will be at home and Monday will travel to Granby.Tonight Sherbrooke will play host to Plessisville and Sunday will meet the Quebec Indians.The games are scheduled for 8 p.m., at the Park Avenue Stadium.In other Provincial League action, tonight Granby travels to Lachine and Drummond-ville will play hosts to Thet-ford.Tomorrow afternoon Plessisville will play host to Quebec and Granby will meet the Drummondville Royals.Tomorrow night Plessisville Braves are in Drummondville to meet the Royals and Granby Cardinals travel to Thet-ford to face front - running Thetford Miners.Monday night Sherbrooke travels to Granby to face the Cardinals while Plessisville will be in the Capital City to meet the Indians.Sherbrooke must pick up a couple of these weekend games if they hope to stay with the strong Thetford team.Thetford leads the league with a 15-6 win - loss mark followed by Sherbrooke two and a half games back with a 13-9 record.Granby and Quebec are tied in third, four and a half games off the pace.Granby is 11-11 while Quebec\u2019s record is 12-12.Plessisville sits in fifth spot, five games back, with an 11-12 mark.Drummondville is tied for fifth with a 9-10 record.Lachine holds up the league with a 7-18 mark, 10 games off the pace.In the weekend encounters Sherbrooke will have three available starters.Most probably Chaviano, Sierra and Martinez will be on the mound this weekend.Tonight Chaviano will most probably face the Braves with Sierra going against the Indians tomorrow night.Jusino could get the nod for Monday evening\u2019s game in Granby.In their last outing both Sierra and Chaviano won while Martinez and Jusino were defeated.Jusino lost a tight 3-\t2 decision Thursday evening when the Thetford Miners edged out the locals in Thetford.Martinez was trounced 9-0 by Granby in his last appearance this past Sunday while Monday night Chaviano shutout the Drummondville Royals 4-\t0 at the Park Avenue Stadium.Sierra picked up a win Wednesday night when he edged the Royals 7-6.Chaviano has the best record so far, second best in the league, with a 5-1 mark.Billy Bates of Thetford leads with a 6-1 record following his 3-2 victory over the Als Thursday night.Otherwise no major shake-ups have occurred in the Als\u2019 lineup for the coming weekend.Ridley should be back for the locals\u2019 weekend action and added to Gilles St.Onge\u2019s present hitting streak, pounding three home runs in two games, will definitely add authority to the Als\u2019 hitting punch.The Alouettes appear sound in the field, even though u.i timely miscues have lost a number of games.Red Sox mentor Dick Williams picks young pitchers for All-Star game BOSTON (AP) \u2014 New Faces of 1968 could well be the name for the youthful and relatively inexperienced pitching corps which will represent the American League in the All-Star game at Houston July 9.Not a single repeater from 1967 was on the seven-man staff named Thursday by manager Dick Williams.Four were chosen for the first time in their careers, while the other three- Denny McLain of Detorit Tigers, Sam McDowell of Cleveland Indians and Mel Stottlemyre of New York Yankees\u2014have hurled in just one previous classic each.The quartet of newcomers includes Jose Santiago of Williams' own defending champion Boston Red Sox, Luis Tiant of Cleveland, Tommy John of Chicago White Sox and John Odom of Cleveland.Santiago, 27, is the oldest member of the staff.Odom, who turned 23 last month, is the youngest McLain, the league's big winner with a 13-2 record, was the Strike talk in air as NFL players and owners meet Reopening Jay Peak\u2019s Aerial Tramway Operating June 29, 30 and July 1 11.00 a.m.- 6 00 p.m Adults: $2 00 \u2014 Children $ 1 00 New base features Patio \u2014 Sun Deck \u2014 Picnic area, Guided Tours, Movies.20 miles West of Newport, Vt.\u2014 Route 242, Jay State Forest, Jay, Vermont.DETROIT (AP) - Strike talk was in the air today as National Football League players\u2019 and owners' representatives arrived for a negotiating session.The Associated Press learned Thursday night that NFL players have voted to strike unless owners grant demands for a higher minimum salary, improved pension plans and higher exhibition game pay.All 640 NFL players were polled by telephone and a vast majority of them voted to authorize a strike, it was learned.Detroit Lions owner William Clay Ford said today\u2019s meeting is a regular jneeting between the players\u2019 association and owners\u2019 negotiating committees, not an emergency session as had been reported, Lions offensive lineman John Gordy, president of the association, and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback King Hill, vice-president, were expected to lead the players' representatives.MODELL TO TALK Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell is the chief spokesman for the owners.Ford said reports of the strike threat were \u201cstrictly a rumor.\u201cThere is nothing to substantiate it.\u201d He said he spoke with Gordy Thursday night and Gordy made no mention of a strike.\\ \u201cI know for a fact that the players have not been polled,\u201d Ford said.He declined to elaborate.In Philadelphia, however.Eagles' linebacker Dave Lloyd said there had been an information telephone poll of Eagles players.NO MEETING \u201cWe have been contacted, but we haven\u2019t had a group meeting to say whether we\u2019d strike or not.\" Lloyd said.Gordy was unavailable for comment in Detroit.NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was not in New York and also could not be reached for commeni Players' Association attorney Dan Schulman declined comment on both the strike threat and today\u2019s meeting.In addition to taking the strike vote, the Association wrote to Rep.Emmanuel Cellar (Dem.N.Y.) chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, requesting that he cheek alleged inequities in the financial situation of players resulting from the merger of the NFL and the American Football League.Cellar is reported to have re-p\u2019ied that he would look into the situation and reopen congressional hearings if he felt the merger violated any antitrust laws.starting pitcher the only other time he was selected in 1966, hurling three perfect innings.McDowell, 7-6, pitched two innings in the 1965 game, giving up one run in taking the 6-5 loss.The fireballing left-hander also was selected in 1966, but had arm trouble and was replaced on the squad by team-mate Sonnv Siebert.DIDN'T PLAY Stottlemyre, 9-4, was picked but did not play in 1965, then pitched two scoreless innings in 1966 John, only other southpaw selected besides McDowell, has compiled a 6-0 record despite hurling for the light-hitting White Sox.Santiago's 8-4 mark includes a pair of shutouts and two 1-0 loss- GS.Odom has tossed three shutouts, including a one-hitter, in his 7-4 record.The 1968 starting team except for the pitcher, chosen by vote of the players and announced earlier includes catcher Bill Freehan, Detroit: first baseman Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota Twins; second baseman Rod Carew.Minnesota; third base-man Brooks Robinson.Baltimore; shortstop Jim Fregosi, Ralifornia Angels; and outfielders Carl Yastrzemski, Boston, Frank Howard.Washington Senators, and Willie Horton, Detroit.Invitation Pace headlines weekend card at local track An Invitation Pace with a field of six starters will feature the weekend card at the Sherbrooke Race Track.This evening the main feature is a mixed event, trot and pace, for non-winners of $1,000 in 1968.In Sunday\u2019s main dash Frank Woodberry\u2019s Forgetful has drawn the pole position and J.O\u2019Connor, who drove the horse in the States prior to coming to Canada, will be in the sulky.Gilles Jutras and Abe Campbell will be in the second slot with Baby Sandwich, Tom Lucky, Beatle Mir and Ruth Dudley completing the front row.Jacques Lefebvre and Tom Lucky will be making their initial start in the big class.Last Sunday Tom Lucky posted a win in 2:094-5 with some to spare and no doubt driver Lefebvre figures his steed can hold his own with the big ones.Forgetful, with a new man in the sulky could be a different horse.O'Connor trained and drove him last year and owner Frank Woodberry figures the change may help his horse.With the change of drvpr« Fpr getful may take a little watching.Abe Campbell with Gilles Jutras driving should be right up among the top horses.He has won m 2 :08 on a fast track and could provide some opposition.Andre Rouleau and Baby Sard wich, who finished a close second last Sunday in 2:073-5, is another one of the favorites Beatle Mir pulled up a poor fifth last Sunday as Claude Grenier got boxed in.when he had a lapse, and couldn't overtake MIGHTY MIED\tG.Pelletier 7-\tHIGH TREND\tF.\tSt.Dents 8\u2014\tTHE MIXEH\tGil.\tJutras ELI: FEDDR DICK RoU Perreault STM RACE \u2014 PACE Purs»: S175.N 1\u2014\tKITO\tBernard\tPerreaült 2\u2014\tCUDDLE A&E\tL.Belhumeur 3\u2014\tNORTHWOOD GINGER\tA\tRouleal s-CAREY KIRK\tc.\tGrenier 5\u2014\tDUDLEY'S DREAM j, Lebebvre 6\u2014\tBLUE valley BOY\tw\tMosher 7\u2014\tMISS PERO\tRob.\tPerreault 7\u2014GY GY PERD\tGil\tPerreau.t THE WORLD OF 'i- *4, -> il Ht le Gibson aims for shutout retord when he faces Drysdale Monday LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barring the unforeseen, pitcher Bob Gibson of St.Louis Cardinals, aiming at the major league record of six straight shutouts, will try to get it in Dodger Stadium Monday night against the man kho holds the record, Don Drysdale, Arthur E.Patterson, Dodger vice president, confirmed the date and match-up Thursday after conferring by telephone with Bob Harlan, the Cardinals\u2019 publicity director.Patterson said manager Walter Alston, speaking from San Francisco, agreed on the date which gives both Drysdale and Gibson an extra day of rest.Both Naitonal League hurlers had tough games Wednesday.Gibson blanked Pittsburgh Pirates on four hits, 3-0, in St.Louis.Drysdale defeated San Francisco Giants 2-1.Drysdale broke the five-game shutout record set in 1904 by Doc Harris of Chicago White Sox, and Gibson equalled it Wednesday.JUNE 5 RECORD Drysdale\u2019s record was set at Dodger Stadium June 5 against Pittsburgh, 5-0.The string gave him 54 straight scoreless innings.Gibson now is in sight of Drysdale\u2019s big league record of 58 2/3 consecutive scoreless innings.Gibson now has pitched either 47 or 48 straight scoreless innings.The Cardinals claim it is 48, Commissioner William Eckert says it is 47.The disagreement goes back to the start of Gibby\u2019s streak.In the first inning Gibson gave up a home run.He then retired the next three batters.St.Louis argues Gibson should be given credit for those three outs or one more inning, since Drysdale\u2019s string extended into two-thirds of an inning.Baseball\u2019s records committee will be the final judge on the matter, according to Patterson.eague m pop By Ted Anderson With half of the season almost over the Indians are resting on the top of the Sher-Lenn Little League.Bunched in second spot are Red Sox, Tigers, Yankees, while Orioles are five points behind the leaders.The closeness of the race indicate from here on in it\u2019s going to be a race for the playoff spots.The upsurge lately of the Yankees has been a feature in the past two weeks.This team will bear watching as they include in their lineup some pretty fair hitters and hey are getting good pitching from J.P.Goyette and Randv Warner.Red Sox and Tigers will keep up with the leaders.In the coming week some big games are on tap that could change things around in the standing.Pitching has been very noticeable in the past week.Youngsters like Caya of the Red Sox are getting better each time they are on the mound.Houle of the White Sox when he is on, is always a hard man to beat and his hitting lately has been a feature.Yves Longpre, is outstanding and he is the big factor in the Indians\u2019 success.These men will no doubt be very much in the eye of the All-Star team coach, who by the way, will be Amedee Roy of the Red Sox.Anyone of the above mentioned can hit the long ball and will be a big help in pitching or hitting.When the month of July rolls around the Regional Play-offs are the main thought and players will be watched for potential All Stars.Practices will be starting soon and knowing Amedee he certainly will come up with a pretty fair team to represent the league.Sher-Lenn Loop should get home games this season as in the first part of the play-offs last year their two games were away from home.Mr Webb also will have to do some picking, as chief umpire he must name two umpires and an alternative to take part in the Regional Play-offs.He is doing very well with his new men.who are by the way, former little leaguerers.H i s sprinkle of seasoned umps are few, so Bill will have a lot of thinking to do.Stars go out this week to De-chenes of Orioles, Laforest of Orioles and Yves Longpre of Indians.the early leaders With a good drive he has proven he can go.He has posted a mark of 2:07-3-5 this year.Brochu\u2019s Ruth Dudley will be making her third start.On her second try she was interfered with and broke but she has been timed in 2:093-5 this year.She has a mark of 2:04 made last year in Quebec City.Florent St.Denis will be teaming the 11-year-old mare and with only six starters could be well up with the front-runners.On this evening\u2019s card the main feature is a mixed dash with a field of six starters.Laurier Bergeron and Moon Star is the lone trotter in the field and has drawn the six'll spot.Debutante Bri, with N.Mi-lot driving, is a newcomer to the field.Shawnee Wann has the pole with Mr.Waters in second.Debutante Mir, The Great Snen-cer and Anita Adios complete the field.This evening, one dash, the eighth, will be a repeat with the second event on the card.The horses will be allotted positions in the manner in which they finish in the second race.This is the first time this season Armand Lessard, racing secretary, has been obliged to repeat.The rest of the classes are well filled.1ST RACE \u2014 PACE Purs»: *225.00 1\u2014\tWINDSOR WAY\tW.\tLancaster 2\u2014\tSKETCH\tJ.P.Lavallee 3\u2014\tWHISPERING ADIO B.\tBelanger 4\u2014\tABE KENT\tG.\tAdamson 5\u2014\tJESSICA BOOK\tF.\tSt.Denis 6\u2014\tDAZZLE DÉAN\tR.Jutras 7\u2014\tMISS MEADOW ROSE C.\tGrenier 8\u2014\tMISS SUPREME\tN.Lague 2ND RACE - PACE Purse: *250.00 1\u2014\tGUILDO\tR.\tNormandie 2\u2014\tTARZAN WHITE WAY L.Lepage 3\u2014\tBRUNELLA PRINCESS C.Chabot 4\u2014\tDOCTOR JOE\tN.\tPaquet 5\u2014\tLADY LESLIE\tW.\tMosher 6\u2014\tG.M.W.C.\tL.\tHuckins 7\u2014 AUDREY BOY\tW.Lancaster 8\u2014\tLUCY SPENCER F.Oesrochers 3RD RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: *200.00 1\u2014\tTRUSTY LASS\tR.Jodoin 2\u2014\tLYNN IBAF\tR.Lafond 3\u2014\tMERRY VICTORY\tC.Chabot 4\u2014\tYONDER WAY\tE.Hebert 5\u2014\tHELEN IBAF\tF.\tDesrochers C.Biere C.Chabot R.Jutras R Guertln R.BabbTn R.Jutras JTH RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: *300.00 1\u2014\tMISS HAVANA WHO\tM.Goulet 2\u2014\tSTONEY DARES 3\u2014\tMAJOR VICTORY 4\u2014\tBEL RIVER 5\u2014\tCENTAUR 6\u2014\tTITAN GALOPHONE 7\u2014\tTIFFANY MISS\t_ 8\u2014\tSUE EXPRESS\tR, Normandtn 6TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: *350.00 1\u2014\tFEARLESS WICK\tR.Jutras 2\u2014\tQUEEN'S LAWYER\tL.\tHuckins 3\u2014\tSEP WILL\tF.Oesrochers 4\u2014\tMARTYN G HERBERT\tM.\tLeroux 5\u2014\tCADDY BOOK\tc.\tGrenier 6\u2014\tDOMINION GOOSE\tC.\tChabot 7TM RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: *200.00 1\u2014\tNORTHWOOD DIANA G.Beauchemin 2\u2014\tDESMOND'S SON 3\u2014\tSTRONG PICK 4\u2014\tIN CHORUS 5\u2014\tAYER DON ZEE 6\u2014\tABBOTT DELL 7\u2014\tKATIE DARES 8TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: *350.00 1-\tCHARMANTE WINDSOR\tM.Herbert 2-\tBARON JAMIE\tL.\tHuckins 3-\tHERO PICK\tH.\tLepage 4 RED TOP\tP.E.Cournoyer 5\u2014\tDONOVER 6\u2014\tADELAIDE SPRING 7\u2014\tKORY 8\u2014\tMAPLEWOOD'S PRIDE B Belanger 9TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse:\t*450.00 1\u2014\tFORGETFUL\tJ, O'Connor 2\u2014\tABE CAMPBELL\tGil.Jutras 3\u2014\tBABY SANDWICH\tA.\tRouleau 4\u2014\tTOM LUCKY 5\u2014\tBEATLE MIR 6\u2014\tRUTH DUDLEY 10TH RACE Purse: C.Chabot G.Pelletier R.Jutras A.Laliberte Ft St.Denis F.Oesrochers Gil.Jutras J.Hauver R.Jutras J.Lefebvre C.Grenier F.Brochu PACE *175.00 -R.SUNNY BROOK L.Champagne 2-CHICK PETERS J.C.Ducharme 3\u2014\tNORMA'S DREAM 4\u2014\tJUSTA MIKE 5\u2014\tNANCY GOOSE 6\u2014\tFEDOR'S FURY 7\u2014\tEROS 8 BORDERVIEW PRIDE L.Mosher ELI:CASSIE D\tA.Laliberte Gil.Jutras W.Lancaste.R.Jutras N.Paquet J.P.Lavallee S Hatley Marina Reg'dj ERVICE TORACE Johnson Motors and Grew Boats Paceship Sailboats Tel.North Hatley I 842-2766\t1 Open Day ond Night I HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Wed.and Sat.night 7.45 p.m.Sunday night, 7.45 p.m.On Wednesday, LADIES' NIGHT Ladies admitted for 50c General admission: - $1.25 \u2014 Admission to Club Hoirft $1.00 Fully Licensed I Pr&! ^fyLpseo h, rL **i*xndt Be there early on Wednesday' and share in the ''once-in-a-lifetime'' savings being offered by fOr in RAYFELS 172 Wellington North Sherbrooke \\ v JULY !.DOMINION DAY \"Proud to be Canadians wt cnnnomn \u2019 , TIRE .cnnnomn tire r B 5 5 0 t I R T E STORE R.R.PLANTE, Prop.430 Minto Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-1558 Congratulations Canadian Neighbors on the occasion of your nation's 101st Birthday ! St.Andrew's Presbyterian group hold successful June tea, sale SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT , JUNE 29, 1968 n MELBOURNE - The Mae-Iver Hall of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Upper Melbourne, was the scene of a successful tea and sale held June 15.Guests were welcomed by Mrs.Lloyd Oakley, president of the Ladies Aid.Mrs Vander Wal supervised the helpers.Rev.Mr Vander Wal was pres- ent at the tea hour.The hall was attractively decorated with vases of peonies, iris and other summer flowers.Each tea table was centered with a vase of pink and yellow roses and sprays of spirea.Mrs Albert Doyle was in charge of the food table, assisted by Miss Cynthia Allan.Patty Hughes and Wendy Mills looked after the candv table and the surprise packages Misses Elizabeth Allan, Barbara Bois vert were at the toy table.Mrs.Dorothy Oakley was in charge of the table which consisted of aprons, towels, fancy work, knitted wear and other articles Tea was poured by Mrs H, Brown and Mrs.F Hughes Those assisting at the tea ta- bles were Mrs Douglas Coburn, Robin Converse, Clarisa Boisvert, Linda Badger, Sheila Dunn and Janet Wood Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs.Fred Converse, Mrs.Ashley Stalker, Mrs Roy Hughes, Mrs.Clayton Stalker and Mrs Percy Tozer A fall tea and sale is planned for Nov.16, Annual meeting held by L.A.of Huntingville Friends honor bride-to-be Best Wishes to All Our Friends and Customers on Dominion Day ! The Phil.Bourque Store Men's and Boys' Rea.Hy-to-Wear 71 St.George St.\u2014 845-2651\t\u2014 Windsor Greetings to all Canadians on this July 1st! MEUBLES Furniture \u2014 Electric Appliances You will find in our Furniture Department all you need to decorate your lawn Chairs \u2014 Tables \u2014 Umbrellas \u2014 etc.FOR YOUR COTTAGE : Cottage Furniture 188 Bourbeau Street \u2014 Tel.879-5429, Asbestos MAY YOUR DOMINION DAY BE A HAPPY ONE H.H.BROWN SHOE CO.CANADA LTD.MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY SHOES RICHMOND, QUE.HUNTINGVILLE - The Ladies Aid held the annual meeting on June 11 at the home of Mrs.Allan Crawford.The president, Mrs.Parker Lyonnais, chaired the meeting.Devotions were read by Mrs.Crawford.The treasurer, Mrs.Bernice Sewell, gave a satisfactory report.Sunshine convener, Mrs.Stanley Chute, reported sending out get-well and sympathy cards.A number of thank-you cards were read.Annual reports were read by each member holding an office.The roll call was the paying of dues.Mrs.Archie Fairbrother was in the chair for the election.NEW OFFICERS Officers elected for the year 1968-69 are as follows: President, Mrs.Archie Fairbrother; first vice president, Mrs.Florence Devany; second vice-president, Mrs.Harold Aldrich; treasurer, Mrs.Bernice Sewell; secretary, Mrs.A1 Bradley; sunshine convener, Mrs.Wesley Aldrich; work conveners: Mrs.Parker Lyonnais and Mrs.Howard Crosby.The new programs, read by Mrs.Allan Crawford, were approved.A wedding gift is to be bought by Mrs.Lyonnais.Mrs.Fairbrother, on behalf of the group, presented gifts in appreciation for their good work to Mrs.Parker Lyonnais, for her two years as president and Mrs.Stanley Chute, for ten years as sunshine convener.Get-well cards were signed by members to send Mrs.Mel McHarg and Mrs.Howard Crosby, both patients in the Sher-brooke Hospi tal.J\" Dominion Day Greetings to the population of Asbestos ! TOWN OF ASBESTOS His Worship Mayor J.M.Beauchesne, N.P.Leopold Frechette - Roger Lambert - Leo Dussault - Laurier Tardif - Yvon Vachon - Leo-Paul Thibault Yvon Hamel, Clerk M.Armand Proulx, Treasurer Adrien Larrivee, Police Chief.F.Rainville, Director of Public Works.'i.L'IL ABNER Members are to cater to a wedding on July 20 in the community hall.Mrs A1 Bradley is to write the Christian Children's Fund of Canada to see about sponsoring a child.WATERLOO \u2014 Miss Diana Bowker was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower on June 15 at the home of her cousins, Misses Christina and Doreen Bowker, Warden Miss Bowker was led to her chair, decorated with pink and white streamers, and given a corsage of pink and white carnations.The room was also HAPPY DOMINION DAY TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS MARCHE WINDSOR ENRG.Andre Proulx 83 St.George St.\u2014 Tel.845-2919 WINDSOR, QUE.The best Dominion Day ever to all Canadians ! & L.P.RICHARD Assoc.Insurance Brokers GENERAL INSURANCE Fire - Life - Theft - Accident - Etc.156 Stanley Street \u2014 Tel.826-2474 RICHMOND, QUE.B* proud you or* a this Dominion Canadian, and celobrata Day with dignity ! FERNANDO COLLETTE TAILOR 84 King St.West \u2014 SHERBROOKE Tel.562-4334 Best Wishes to our Customers on Dominion Day July 1st ! J.E.BERGERON LTD.Manufacturers of \"SILVER & GOLD\" Margarine Bromptonville \u2014 7 St.Jean Baptiste St.Tel.846-2370\t\u2014\t846-2951 Office and Warehouse in Montreal : 7134 Casgrain St.decorated with irises.The guest of honor, who is to be married on July 20, thank ed her former classmates for the many lovely gifts.Out-of-town guests at the miscellaneous shower included Miss Julie Deroza, Miss Carole Dewey, Miss Caroline Purdy, and Miss Thelma Woodbridge, all from Montreal.Huntingville Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Gola-thorpe and two children, Brian and Leslie, of Yorkshire, England, arrived in Canada June 10 and will make their home on Winder Street here.Mr.Gola-thorpe is in the employ of Mr.Lome Butler.Mr.and Mrs.George Winget and family, Ontario, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gibson.Mr.Archie Gillespie, West-mount, was a guest of Mr.Douglas Hyatt and Mrs.H.Hyatt.Mr.Andrew Robinson is in the Sherbrooke Hospital, having suffered a heart attack on June 14 Mr.Henry Hobinson returned to his home after ten days in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.J.A.Lundeborg, Mrs Odell Winslow and Mrs.Robert Gill are at present in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Dr A N.Langford and Mrs.Langford were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bowers and visited Mr and Mrs.Frank Libbey before leaving for a year's stay in California.Relatives and friends here were sorry to learn of the death of Roy Wentworth Hunting, which occurred suddenly following a few days illness in hospital at East Point, Ga.Mr.and Mrs.Hunting, the former Louise Sarrasin, with four of their five children, resided here until about twenty years ago, when they left for Asheville, N.C.Mr.Hunting was the second son of the late Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hunting.B»s* wish»» for ¦ happy holiday to all our customart and friond» I ROMEO DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY Romao Cloutier, prop.1404 Galt St.W.\u2014 SHERBROOKE Tel.562-4707 W# taka plaaaura on thl* DOMINION DAY 1968, In extending beat wiahat to our fellow-Canadlana .our frlanda, neighbor» and cua-tomara! J.P.Mullins Enr.General Insurance 9-A Notre-Dame Street \u2014 Caisse Populaire Building BROMPTONVILLE, QUE.\u2014 Tel.846-2713 Tit» OOIIO Will h A N ft TRUST COMPANY Serving Northern Vermont Alburg\tNewport Burlington\tNorth Troy Middlcbury\tSouth Burlington Montpelier\tSwanton Vcrgennes\tShelburn Congratulations to our Canadian Neighbours.MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Happy Dominion Day to citizens of the 3-Villages BUTTERFIELD U.T.D.Corporation ROCK ISLAND, Quebec FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE HUMAN PACE CAN 5EGIN AGAIN ONLY IF YOU TWO MULTJPLV/, \\ £ BUT WHAT IF WE BOTH WIDOWS?OR WIDOWERS -THAT'D BE UEST AS IN-CORN-VENIENT//' A WE BETTER FIND OUT WÔHT NOW'/ S ONLY TSENSIBLE THING TO DO\" ^?-HOLD IT.'/ MISTER, LOUDMOUTH GUNG / HAVE AN /MPOATANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE\" AGAIN HT THe pool was Mpry WHEN He, IlMPED INTO IT/ ! So UJéLL NEdeiZ- ^ wow whethee.l COULD HAUE SAVED him, if he was peallV in Trouble',^\u2014 -, AND IF HE GOT WATre,-LOÔôED, I WANTED TO SEE IF L COULD e>eiNâ HiMTo1 k IT WOULD BE A SHAME To HA\\/£\t, THOSE QUESTIONS SO UNANSWERED;